davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
STRAND THEATRE

Al the Strand Sunday the theatre
golng public OF Klamath Falls will
have the pleasure OF seeing one OF
the elassiest novelty vaudeville acts
ever seen the Clown and the Girl"
40 almost everything one wants 10
look at, doing five acs In. one In
Gliding singing. dancing. comedy
talking. serobats and eontor:ionlSt
work that Is wonderful Metz and
Metz have played and appeared in
the largest vaudeville theatres OF
America and Europe. also have been
featured with the largest eireuses In
the world. They have played the
following vaudeville circuits: Or
phenm. Keith, Lowe. western and,
Interstate vaudeville. circuits. also
have appeared and featured with
the following clreuses: Ringing
Bros. sells-Flotio and Hagenbeek
and Wallace. This act is a real
treat and one you will enjoy. You
will see Neal Hart In "Rangeland"
4 western feature full Of action and
thrills made In the heart OF Texas.
The show Sunday starts at 1876
and runs to II p. m. The yaude-
vile Will appear at .. 8. Z. and 0
O'Clock and prices within reach OF
all. Don't miss this show. come
early.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
PINE TREE

Hilda o'shaunnessey works In the
toy department OF tho Bon Ton
store--and also plays the part o.
al animated doll IN a big Christmas
display. Her ambition is 70 earn
money enough for proper treatment
for hor crippled little brother Mick
ey. who spends most Of his time on
the roof OF their tenement. Directly
across In roof Bungalow" lives
Emery Gray. a srcuehy young artist.
a widower, and his little girl. Susan.
Roof top life Is cnlivoned by the
feud between HI!da's Irish aunt and
Emery--ani the laiters growing in
terest In the little toy saleswoman.
In the midst OF the Christmas rush
Hilda sees snow on the shoulder OF
a cus;omer--and remembers that
Mickey is alone on the roof The
floor-walker tries to stop her but she
brushes by and out of the store. The
boss Is told-but instead OF Can
ming" her, he takes her home in his
Limousine. , nj
The unhealthy interest OF the boss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Face TO face with man-eliinr
grizzly: graphing with the snarlluE
brute till the man tcttcrcd on tho
very briak % eternity; hurled into
a surginr. icc-jammed river In a
binding snow storm 20 rescue a Eiri
who vas caught in the swift cur
rents: both being horne on the tide
over Jagged rocks TO the very sdEc
of q great water falls--thes% are
but a few Of the thrills that ronbiac
to make Jane Novak's melolrama
The snowshce Trail. which will he
at the Liberty theatre tomorrow. one
of the outstanding dramatic thrill
subjects Of ,iic season.
Tho screen has produced many a
super-thrill In the course of its car.
Ger but seldom. IL ever. has a sin gle
production possessed such a stirring
succession OF gripping scenes as
The snoSshoc Trail'' Miss Novak
and Roy Stewart. her leading man.
risked their lives not once but do-.
on times IN filming this subject In
the snow-coyered reaches OF the
Northwest.
Thc scene IN which they are spill.
ed or the backs oi their horses into
the raging waters OF the iee-Jam n
the ra!dst OF q binding river Is al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
Hts Education

Land o the iivin' - calculated
Mrs. johnson In the midst OF her
reading. at says here In the paper
that u bunch OF scientific profcs-
scrs are going to Africa to bun,
Cor humans with tails"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
COMING EVENTS

y i6 days until Christmas.
. December ia Christmas
= opening on Main street t-Ball
= concert 1880.
. December ii-iG-- Catholic
y fair. Lyceum Hall.
= December IT, illustrated
= lecture on Art Institute OF chi.
. esEo-woman's Library club.
. December ii-Chambrr o.!
y commerce forum.
. December ~ - Lecture,
. Frank Branch Riley.
= December ii-IT-The iI.Fh
. school musical performance At
. Pirc Tree theatre.
y December 10, - American
. Legion annual election.
. = . y . % . 90 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
AT THE THEATRES

suggests TO Hilda means TO get
money to pay for a sanitauum for
Mickey. The next day the boss asks
her what she wants for Christmas
and she answers. "a long squirrel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
Tho Cynic

Lamboy-MarriaEe reminds me OF
n restaurant at a busy hour
Osper-why's that
Lamboy--well. one simply grabs
something that looks nice and pays
for Il later on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
The Office Cat
by JUyJUs

II IS indeed distressing
When you keep a person guessing.
As 10 what a toast IL toasting any
way.
My toast * just a blessing
On your turkey and your dressing
And the other things that make
Thanksgiving Day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

"rh.huh'" nonchalan,ly rcpllcd
GAP johnson " Rnmpus Ridge,
what DO thoy aim to do whom they
'lgd'vma tie TN cans to 'cm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

From Prince Edward Island
comes this remarkable picture u
two valuable silver foxes and their
fOster,miother. cat who has
mothered them from infancy. The
foxes ure among thOse on Roe
bank Fur Farm. the largest breed.
ing place Of siiyes foxes In ths
world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

jeff Riddle says stastlclan
claims wha, 80 per cen, Of the peo-
pie who 70 into banks 20 in TO fill
their fountains pens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Phyllis: II told dad tha, Rober,
was the mark OF all my affection.
ciariee: "And what did dad do
them"
Phyllis: "He toed the mark"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Y. L. Hosiey says he is the bene.
factor OF mankind who makes two
grins grow where there was osly a
crouch before.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

n1Nu1ports motto Honest Work
20 Honest Prices" Watch Inspector
'nr &. H. r. Il. & q. e. & y. RAFT.
road, gIi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Unusual conditions give unusual
men their opportunities. curtly re-
marks c. J. MeCollam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Don't forget tickets
Branch Riley's lecture Monday even
Ing. Reserve seat sale on now AZ
Pine Tree theater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

w. c. Dalton says when this
country needs more than a good
5-cent cigar is a good plate OF ham
and eggs for 80 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Economy wlgA many persons
means TO save on things they need
TO spend on things they want.
oplnes O. ID. Burke.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

T. y. Boggs says us a wise man
who can wear his honors as con-
Portable Ms he can wear an old
shoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
TtiE LIBERTY

The Man Who Waited" Play.
eoers feature depicting a drama oi
stolen gold and stolen hearts in the
Golden West. comes to the Liberty
ihostre tonight, with Frank Braid.
wood ia the title role.
The man % the title waited yoars
to find the villains who ruined h'.
father, bat before he has his ven.
geancc he falls in love with tho
daughter Of one Of them and is him.
self nearly a victim OF their ;rcach-
cry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Tho trUigC ryg.I..uu boo sod m.r"r. luulr,dT @!
miners trapped VIA race horseback uy,r
plainH and llls .pnc'a0Glar uu and The rescue hy
am rio.HE nt bal"'
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18
A Halloween Spook
Talks to Would-be Phone
Plumbers

Hello, Central, this is Virginia. Give
me Paradise mean New Llano, La
Yes. waiting.
Hellol Is that the manager of Par
|adise 4 mean New LIano2 Yes?
We'll. this is Virginia wanting to tell
you that a Spook has recently return
led from down there. and tells me that
with the hearty cooperation and all
1.-THE good things that they have down
there, you have not connected your DIFF
Iferent industries with telephone sys-
tenn. Now. why don't you9 Do |
Ehear you say that YOU HAVEN'T
THE MONEY?
The Spooks around dis yere coun-
fry should get busy If they would,
the money would be forthcoming q
don't know what sex spooks are, but |
guess they are he's and she's).
Spook says that if the. other COM
rades could see hoy badly you need a
telephone system, and could follow the
manager around for week they would
dig down into their jeans and send
i'm all they could spare. no matter how
small; as it would all help.
Spook tells me of things that were
said and done while. she was there, and
that the need Of a Post Office is of
the greatest importance, (No money
| is needed for this. Comrades, it iseon-
lily question Of pulling the right Red
Tape" and this by persistence she is.
trying to get hold of. This spook
had no more than folded her wings,
before off she flew, taking her mate
with her. to appear before the throne
Of the ''Powers-that-be,' to see what
could be done about it. Spooks do
not like to be heard by those that lis
ten in, and when they want to send
letters they want them to go quickly
and promptly,
Now. if | could tell you Of the way
that Shook lowered around that
throne (desk. and the ARGUMENTS and
proofs she laid before the Powers
that-be" 1t would convince the most
sceDtical thet there would be something
Joing to aid in the establishment Of
Post Office, which will aid in making
your Paradise more, and more desira-
Bile.
If New LIano is. considered impor-
tant enough to be on the map and IN
the descriptive matter Of the Rand Nc
Nallv 1920 Commercial Atlas, surely
it is important enough to have its own
Post Office and Telephone system. The
Spook of Virginia is haunting the Post
Office Department and will not let up
as long as there is a fighting chance;
and, as she headed the Phone Phund,
she appeals to you to complete that
Job. Now. altogether, Comrades, let's
go to it!
| guess | had better ring off before
Mars catches on and rushes to the re-
lief, before the "Spook" can get the
credit Of rallying the other spooks and
carry off the laureIS Of being in the
hearts of the people of New Llano.
Good-by, I'm off with the Spook
again.
m. C.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18
FARMERS SHOULD NOT PERMIT
BEING EXPLOITED Blk GRAFTERS

The 1922 corn crop amounts 10
2,875,0O0,00O bushels the potato
crop TO l.46l 100000 bushels the
oats crop to l.255.o00. bushels The
cotton crop to 100000 bales The
hay crop to l08. 100000 tons and
the wheat crop 10 8l8.OOo,00O bush
els.
This insures wonderful prosperity
for the fellows who farm the farmers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18
Have You Considered
Spending A Week
In Llano?
g DO YOU REALIZE WHAT WE ARE DolNcip

q DO YOU REALIZE WHAT WE ARE DONGi7
g DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT OUR IDEAL IS
Some yed expert has claimed that cooperating that
have right the word cooperative any
We cooperating way that this expert dreamed IL
merely grocery with capital subscribed by group people
who the stores and who back quarter whatever
profit they have made that Is the only
not only in its grocery but every industry which is nec
sary to the welfare Of the whole community.
We only subscribing capital grocery ano but we
combining producers cooperative wholesale retail
and consumers cooperate all group We believe CO.
operation carried little further If right cooperate little it surely
must be much better go the whole way
Words do the ideas those them Some
get meaning another The best way get full and clear
idea of what Lano is doing and Why you plan to
spend few weeks with and learn all about invitation is 10 YOU
Health happiness and education you off the Kansas Civ
Southern Stables day and you will missionary for the
Lano idea.
uano climate mild that fall good time to visit us
Come and help harvest Work and play with and
enjoy our life.
Don't merely the by uniformed persons and
fanatics; and live with for month"; $3OO0 you'll KNOW
LLANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
NEWLLANO. LA
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

Farming doesn't pay because tie
commercial middlemen. railroads, and
manufacturers hog 50 Big 4 quantity
Of the harvest produced that the farm
ers, year after year. get deeper and
deeper into debt until they are bank
rupted. A farmers strike for one year.
would stop that robbery forever.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

,
! will be well assisted. That is true co
operation and education. Every on
turns in and helps do wrateve. Their,
is 10 be done. Printers. book-keepers
teachers, carpenters. shoe-makers, anc
all harvest sweet potatoes, sugar cane
peanuts, cut wood. make brick, or any
thing else that presents itself. Thu:
we all become educated in many
branches instead Of only one or two
Sunday morning about two o'clock,
cars began to buzz and lights were
seen here and there. Soon. six cars.
all filled with Llanoites, were down
on the highway and off for the rice
ranch. One lady forgot her pocket
book and had to go back, one fellow
had car trouble and had to pull out at
the side Of the road. but all eventually
got started long before the sun began
to tighten up the eastern sky.
It was cloudy and was threatening
to rain, but everyone was determined
to go until it did rain, and it didn't
SO all went on. Bob Lindsey and his
bunch who lost out al first, decided
10 make short cut and beat the
others there after all. but there is
something attractive about the Louis
lana swamps that seems to be very
effective upon strange people. espec-
tally travellers. They got entangled in
the log holes. fallen trees. stumps.
pine knots. ETC.. and over an hour was
spent finding their way out. However,
they finally did escape without serious
injury, and after wandering around
through some twenty miles Of zig-zag
paths they reached the ranch at eleven
o'cIock, about fifteen minutes after the
rest Of the party had landed, with the
exception Of Carl Hoover and his rev
''Lizzy" who also fell behind and got
lost iii the rice fields; and Comrade
Martin who had so many punctures
he never got there at all.
A picnic dinner was spread and
everyone was able to do it justice. We
then all went out to the field where
the boys were threshing. Thfeshing
on Sunday7 Yes. they sure were. They
only had about two more days to fin
ish up and they were anxious to get it
done before it rained. Van and Bob
King were hauling the unthreshed
rice to the machine from shocks in the
fia;:d, while Vernon was hauling the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18
PLUVIUS LIBERAL WITH
HIS SHOWERS

Repenting of his niggardliness in dis
pensing his moisture during the last
two months, the rain god is evidently
determined to make up for lost time
and 10 slake the thirst Of arid acres
with copious draughts from now on.
W. H. Dougherty, local observer Of
the U, S. weather bureau, Newllano,
La, submits the Following report Of
temperatures for the week ending No
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

Average maximum for week, 1904.
Average minimum for week. 52.04.
Rainfall for the week. 30 inches.
The indications are that there will
be considerable cloudiness, with local
showers, al the beginning of the week,
followed by generally fair and cooler
weather; if it does not prove to be a
week Of rain-and wind up with frost.
w. A. Dougherty.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

Josephine Moore. one Of our near
neighbor girls, started TO school here
last Mondayemorn She has been
attending school in Leesville.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

Boost Universal Cooperation By
getting subscribers for The LIano Col
onist.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18


No program last Sunday on account
Of the bad weather However, we shall
have it some future Sunday and It
will be all the better. All the actors
will have a chance to make further
preparations. There is one thing
about our entertainments that few
places can boast of; all cur social life
IS made by home talent and if we see
tit to postpone program, dance, ETC.,
no one is greatly disappointed, because
we will all get to hear it or take part
later on when we do have it. On the
outside if big entertainment is set
for date every one has to attend be-
cause the actors will leave town and
you will miss it. We keep our actors
on hand all the time and use them
whenever we feel like hearing them.
Again if they decide not to give their
program for any good reason ge only
miss a good time for weeESor so.
Work doesn't last long when this CO.
lony bunch begin! A group of about
forty went out to visit the sweet pota-
toy patch Sunday and nearly finished
the job Of digging and picking up the
sweet potatoes. They dug them all
and there are only about forty bush
els to pick up. Over five acres were
entirely dug, picked up, and hauled to
the dry kiln, Sunday. No one here
needs worry over a long tedious job
for lack Of help. Just call for help
some Sunday morning and your trou-
bles will dissolve like sugar in water.
That is one of the drudgeries of many
kinds of hard work. especially farm
ing, when done individually; you
work alone on some job of harvesting
weeks and weeks until you are COM
pletely exhausted. Here, all that is
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony and children
from Hornbeck, La. came down Sat
urday for short visit. Mr.. Anthony
is a teacher in the Hornbeck schools.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

Winter is settling down with III rain
and cloudy weather. That Is what
our winters are like in Louisiana. En-
stead Of snow and ice W. have rain.
It seems awfully disagreeable for a
while, but as Daddy Gleeser says.
THAT which you don't like make up
your mind TO like is, and you win like
it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18


thrashed nee II ths gfana
6Iiappelle was running ihs
Bill Beavers vas sewing sacks
Sanders was keeping the maehms
ing When they shut down for dinn
at twelve o'clock the picnic bunch
pared 10 leave for home just as h
were nearly ready to start WHO snou
Cote in but Carl and bis load. They
ate their dinner and all started horne
Coming home everything went fine u-
I'LL il began ID rain about twenty miles
fron Lake Charles and BY the CINE
they had reached De Ridder hey were
iii a regular flood. From Luddington.
the roads were fierce. but we all got
home about half past seven except
Carl who came in about ten and The
Martins who never got here until Mon
day on the train. They had had ear
trouble and turned home before they
reached Lake Charles and got as FER
as De Ridder. where they stayed all
night.
Well, they all had swell time if
they did have bad luck, but they say
they will all agree to let some one else
90 next Sunday and they viii stay and
dig potatoes or do anything that needs
doing.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

Mr.. Cotton' and Mr.. Wenn from
Florida are visiting the Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18
The Junior Colonist
Robert Lindsey, Editor

REPORTERS: Maxine Gaddis, Catha-
rine Sutherland, Ruth Sutherland
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-18

Continued on page 81
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14

w. T. Byrd, Of Hazard has arriv-
ed and is at work with Broyles q
Co., Machinists.
The lot back Of Miller G. Hoppers
store from which building was
moved. has been nicely cleaned off.
We mean you! When you go to
the Post Office keep off the Court
House grass!
Mrs. f. w. Hubbard, of Berea,
visited her niece, Mrs. Earl Mayhem,
over the week end.
George Moore, prominent mer-
chant of Swan Lake, was attending
Court Monday.
Frank Carty, of Jarvis store was
in town Monday with load of pro-
duce.
Charles Parrott, prominent mer-
chant and farmer of Tedders, was
here Monday.
Long John Hammons, OF Cannon
was consulting the Board OF Super
visors Monday.
Mrs. Rachel Messamore, who has
been quite i'll with the fu, is nov
slowly recovering.
Joseph Partin, Of Greasy Creek
Bell County, was here Monday will
a sick friend.
Found-A Bunch OF Keys. Owner
can have same by calling at the Ad
vocate Office and paying SO cents.
Mrs. Mollie Hodge, Annie De Full
Ter and Georgia Treadway and Bill
Smith, r. E. Helton and Shirle!
Treadway expect to spend Easter II
Corbin and attend the service con
Quoted by Rev. Sam Martin.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14

Noah Smith, Of Elys, was a busi-
ness visitor here Monday.
Street work will begin in about
two weeks, according to Ray Ballard
Godfrey Parrott visited relatives
in Corbin Sunday.
John Lickliter was smiling around
town Monday.
J. II. Wilson, Of Baileys Switch
was here Monday selling meat.
Tandy johnson, OF Knox Fork, was
here on business Monday.
Robert Cheek, OF Crane Nest, was
here Monday.
Optic Helton, OF Jarvis Store, has
gone into the produce business.
Mrs. B. S. Reid, OF Lynchburg, Va.
/ is visiting Mrs. George Faulkner.
Ben Herndon and Russ Kaufman
are enjoying their green skeeters.
Ester Davis, son OF X. F. Davis,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
grandfather in Rockhold
Miss Norma Carter is spending a
week with her sister, Miss Mae Car
ter, piano instructor at Union.
DR.. o. l.. Richmond, OF Warren,
was a visitor at the Advocate office
Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Balm returned Sunday
from Louisville where she attended
the Style Show.
J Mrs. J. S. Balm returned Sunday
after stay of a week in Louisville
in a hospital for medical attention
You will find all your needed ac
Icessories for Easter at Miss Laura
Hayes Store on Knox Street.
Allery Scent is back from an ex
tended trip to New York where HI
visited relatives.
Mrs. H. H. Owens and Miss Ger
trude Black returned Sunday from
a trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ebert c. Evans and Mis-
Nan Faulkner were shopping II
Knoxville last week.
The Kentucky Federation OF Wo
mems Clubs will meet this year II
Hopkinsville on May 2eth.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Vogel and Car
Junior have been entertained at tn
home OF Prof. and Mrs. d. M. Hum
feet during their stay in Barbour
willie.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14
The Young Mothers
Health is Most Vital
Hear What Mrs Ellis Says About h

Covington, Ky.--'D,ring each ex-
pectant period used DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. My friends were always
very anxious about me, but especially the
last time, because was Just getting over
case Of the flu. But en- happy TO say
their fears were unfounded. After taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ! had
no trouble at all and comparatively no
suffering. Therefore know the Favor
ite Prescription TO be good medicine and
in my opinion il is the very best thing
prospective mother can take."-Mrs.
Alma Ellis, 200 +. Ord st.
Obtain this famous Prescription notc at
your nearest drug store, in tablets or liq-
uid, or write DR.. Pierce, president Inva-
lids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free
medical advice,
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-14

June" U. c. Monday, 1880 pm.
b. s. Edwards was in Artemus on
Monday.
Jim Miles was in Manchester on
business Monday.
Mrs. r. w. Cole left Monday for
a three weeks stay in Cincinnati.
Get 'em! Jack Tar Togs for the
kiddies. Miss Laura Hayes.
Charley Smith is now acting as
manager of the cut-Rate-Drus Store
i'm. Arthur, of Flat Lick, was in
town on business Tuesday.
s. c. Bryant, Bryants Store, was
here Monday.
w. F. Campbell, OF Emanuel, was
a business visitor here Monday.
W. F. Wilson, of Array, was here
on business TUESDAY
w. NJ. Smith, OF Jarvis Store, was
in town Saturday.
Lawson Miller lost a valuable COW
a pure bred Jersey, last week.
The editor has been laid up with
what apppars to be flu this week.
Easter Bonnets! At Miss Laura
Hayes.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. P. Kennedy
spent the week in Louisvill.
Mrs. Harry Holman has accepted
a position with the Arcade Store.
II. will Davis spent the weekend
in Williamsburg and Rockhold.
King Farmer, OF Swan Pond, wal
in town Monday.
Jess Stewart, OF Artemus, was
business visitor in town Monday.
W. M. Bingham, OF Himyar, wal
busy around town Saturday.
John Hart, OF Rossland, visited
our city Saturday.
Dan Farley, Of Elys, spent Mon
day in town on business.
John Gilbert and John Smith
farmers from Cranes Nest, we're her
on business Monday.