davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Cut This Quits Worth Money

Crit out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in retur a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; rheumatism,
bachache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly reliable cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Wilson Is Planning
to Regain Freedom

Los Angeles. Oct 23.-Herbert Viii
son., former evangelist, alleged mail
robber and convicted murderer, who a
few days ago led a break from the Los
Angeles county Jail, will continue ito
plot and plan to get his liberty" ac-
cording to newspaper men.
Il long for my liberty, would risk
my life for it, and eventually expect
to get it. if / can do SO without taking
human life" he was quoted as saying.
Wilson is held in the county jail until
the appellate court acts on his appeal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Alleged Murderer
Is Moved to Tears
by Pants of Dead

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-sight Of her
husbands trousers when held up in
court for a witness to identify drove
Mrs. Catherin Roscer to tears Mon
day when her trial for murder was
resumed. She is charged with kill
ing her husband, Oscar, Lead of an
advertising agency and Mildred G..
Reckitt, his stenographer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
FOUR FREE SKATERS KILLED

Belfast. Oct. 23.-Four free s%taters
were killed and three wounded in a
bomb attack on a motor car at Ferry
Carrig, County Wexford, Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
CABLE COMPANY WINS CASE

Washington, Oct. 23.-The long
legal controversy over the landing at
Miami, Fla. of the Western Unions
Barbados cable ended Monday when
the supreme court, granting a petition
jointly submitted by the United States
government and the telegraph com
pany, dismissed the governments suit
TO prevent the cable line from being
brought ashore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Hold Abbott Funeral
at Residence TODAY

New York, Oct. 2.-Private funeral
services for DR.. Lyman Abbott, dis
iingnished preacher and editor, who
died here Sunday. VIII be held from
his late residence in Lexington avenue
Tuesday morning. Burial viii be at
New Windsor, New York.
A public memorial service will be
held the evening of October 1 in the
Madison avenue Presbyterian church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Armed Holdups Rob
Theater Man of $4,000;
Lock Him In Vault

Los Angeles, Oct. 22-Two armed
men entered the office of the Pantages
theater, held up Arthur +. Schickle,
auditor, and after securing $4,000 from
a large vault, forced Schickle in it and
escaped Sunday.
Failure of the men to lock the vault
door enabled Schickle TO free himself
and call the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
ASSIGN WATER CASE

Washington. Oct. 23.-The motion
of the federal government to dismiss
the case brought by the state of New
York challenging the constitutionality
of the federal water power act of 1920,
was assigned to the supreme court
Monday for hearing on January 2,
1923.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
THREE STEAMERS STRANDED

Gallipolis. Ohio, Oct. 23.-The pack
ct steamers General Wood, General
Pershing and Tacoma stranded on the
rocks at Straight Ripple, Is miles be-
low here Sunday night.
All are heavily laden. Government
officials at Washington have been ap-
pealed to for aid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
STILL WORKING At lo2

Vancouver, B. G., Oct. 23.-Charles
Quick, a master saddler of this city who
still works at his trade. has celebrated
the 102nd anniversary of his birth.
Besides his days work on his birth
day, he repaired a faucet in his home.
Work is his receipt for long life.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Policeman of 70
Makes His First
Arrest Since 1876
1t Took Him Week TO Make
Up Mind to Do /. After
Man, So, Attacked Him.
for He's i'm Favor of Peace

In 1876--the month and day arc for
gotten Patroiman Charles Flood now
sevcntysiX years old, rowcd over to
Astoria, l.. l.. with Police Captain
Murray, who later became Police Com
missioner. and took into custody five
despe rate burglars.
Murray was promoted for the cap
ture; Flood was shifted to the West
123d Street station, later becoming at
tached to the traffic division there.
FortysiX years wore by, in which
Flood went to and from his home, $50
West lOoth Street, and the police sta
ton. and daily went through a rigorous
course of prescribed police calcsthencs
to keep in trim. And then yesterday
ne made another arrest, the first since
he rowed over to Astoria in '76.
Yesterdays prisoner was John Vim
cent, tifty-seven years old, janitor, of
COZ West 104th Street, charged with
disordcriy conduct. Flood admitted to
Court that it had really taken him
week to make up his mind to arrest
Vincent
Last week Flood, on his way to the
West 123d Street station, encountered
q woman At 1O4th Street and Broad
way. She was trying TO move a horse
from the middle oil the street, where
it had been lett by its driver. Flood
at once started to the woman's assist
ance. He alleges, however, that he
had no sooner laid his hand on the
bride than Vincent rushed from the
apartment house and began to abuse
him. Patrolman Flood turned on him.
started to announce that he was under
arrest, checked himself, and left Vim
cent with warming
Yesterday morning as Flood bound
for his desk in the West 123d Street
station, as usual, was passing the
apartment house, Vincent is said to
have rushed out. and without cause,
attacked Flood A scufflc followed be-
tween seventy-siX and fifty-seven. The
two old men tumblcd about on the side
walk for several minutes before Vim
cent broke away and sought refuge in
a tailor shop near by. Flood went to
the shop and placed Vincent under ar
rest for disordcrly conduct and inter
fering with an officer.
When arraigned before Magistrate
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
5000 Canaries Fail TO Cheer
Outcost Immigrant Bulbul
"'man1ic Warbler, Whose Song Was Once Sweetest,
Is Silent as Ship Arrives; Afghan Rug Prince
LAST IL forth Because Noise Annoyed Wives

org she one whose SONG ,ccs once
''o S"cefest and mcrricst ,tas silent.
All about it in the fo'casle hatch of
.ne United Amemrican Lines steamship
mount Clinton, which arrived here YES
se'oay out of Hamburg, there was the
"u''eS OF wings, the inquistivc chirn
u e'ooo canares, the squawking of
rare ducks aad geese, the chatterinr or
monkeys and the tentative notes of
'hirty-aine birds of it's own fcathcr
ouibuls from India.
But this one was as if stuffed. The
NOISY hold was so unlike the warm
quiet zenana where Zuleika, the Flower
OF Misery. had offered Watermelon
seeds in exchange for tremulous SONG
20 so'acc her IN the sorrows of her en-.
vious position as the favorite wife of
,he rug merchant. whose white abode
iay III an open space outside the limits
OF ieshawur. 1t was not even com
Parapie to the dark. dirty khan of
Mahomet lbn Hassan, where, too, it had
sung for Zulcika before her father had
sent her from him for so many pieces
of gold. q
Native Color Was Lacking
There was lacking, in the irst place.
inc Crunting of camcls, the cursing of
the drivers as they forced their beasts
to rest: the gurgling of narghilcs. and
always the dulcet voice of Zuleika urr-
ing her to flights Of song
1hen later there was 81 more plain
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Bandit Shoots
Grocer Without
Giving Warning
tContlnued from page on,>

Continued from page ono
Bruins had caught sight Of any one
running away nor could detectives who
visited the place later find any one
who had
Five Hold Up Office
Five hold-up men entered the office
Of the Golden Beef Packing Company,
SO Little West Twelfth Street, yester-
day afternoon, took revolver from
William Kearn, the bookkeeper, threat
ened to kill Simon Gold, the president,
and escaped with $500 in cash and
checks for about $6,5Oo. The men
jumped into waiting auto and es-
capped through West Street. They
missed $4,000 in the pockets of one Of
their victims.
The Office is in the West Washington
Market, and at 1870 o'clock, when the
hold-up took place, was fairly crowded
Three of the five men entered the inner
office while two stood guard at the
doors The men worked so fast that
even the occupants Of other Offices,
which are separated by only thin par
tition, did not know what was going on.
The job took but one minute, according
to Gold.
Mr.. Gold and Mr. Brookstrorn. a
friend who was visiting Gold, pointed
revolvcrs at them and ordered them
to stand against the wall. The third
man went directly to Kcarn and or
dcred him from his stool From Kearn's
pocket the man took the revolver A
cash drawer was opened and the bun
die containing the money and checks
taken.
As they left The Office one of the
three pointed the bookkeeper's revolver
and threatened to kill the first man to
make an outcry. Near the curbstone in
front of the building an automobile
with its engine humming was waiting.
AS the trio reached the sidewalk one
Of the two guards opened the door of
the car and the five piled in and the
automobile sped away.
Before the victims could make an
outcry the men had disappeared
through the traffic in West Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
five Successive
Fires i'm Lofts
Stir Suspicion
Fire Marshal Begins Inquiry
into Origin Of Clothing
District Blaze Which
Caused Heavy Damage
100000 Loss i'm First
Two Burst O"t on Opposite
Sides of Fifth Avenue;
tiremen Are Kept ON Go

Five fires in loft buildings in the
clothing manufacturing district Of
lower Broadway and Fifth Avenue oc-
CURED in such rapid succession last
night as to nccessitatc the relocating
OF all fire apparatus on the lower West
Side. The first two fires were on
Broadway and the last two were on
Fifth Avenue. There was less than ten
blocks distance between the two Broad-
way blazcs. The two Fifth Avenue fires
were in the same block. on opposite
sides of the street. The close proxim-
Ity of the fires is being investigated
by agents of the Fire Marshall. Office.
A passerby in Prince Street shortly
before 8 o'clock saw smoke pour;nc
from window on the fifth floor of the
loft building at 13l. He turned in an
alarm at Broadway and Prince Street
fre apparatus, under Deputy Fire
Chief Henry Helms. responded.
The blaze started in the Offices Of
the Peerless Brassierc Company. The
hremen found Thomas Adelstein and
samuel Messenger, partners Of firm
with offices on the sixth floor at worl.
in their cutting ROOM They assisted
them though the smoke filled halls to
the street. The fire had gained good
headway and was not declared under
control until the fifth sixth and
seventh floors had been badly damaged
The damage was estimated at StO0, 900
Same Box Sends Alarm
Before the tircmen had finished
"mopping up" second alarm was
turned in at the same box which had
been pulled for the Prince Street blaze
Fire had been discovered at 652 Broad
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Nvc luleika and the greater need for
sprightiy warbing. How often thcv
rad been together by the easement NJ
the lntticed window, looking unon the
deserted peaceful count, with tamarind
and hibiscus bushes, and fowerinr
ooleandcrs swaylng gently in the faint
breees coming from the Afghan hills
with the dusk
Even though Zulcika was unhappy
as the fovoritc of him whose caravans
brought from Bokhara. from Samarou-
kand and from the villages of the north
gorgeous rugs Of the finest weaving.
the little bul-bul was content. 1t mat
tered little then that she had drawn
upon all the slender lovciincss of her
fifteen years the hatred of the tour
who shared with her the zcnana and
who had held in their time the favor
that was now hers.
Bulbul Then Taken Afar
Then. one night, the bul-bul was
taken from the zenana and was brought
with scant attention and much less
comfort to the place where it now was.
THAT Bird said one Of the attend
ants, was bought from an old man. a
servant in the household of a buyer of
rugs, on tho Afghan Road, near Pesh-
awur. He said that it made too much
noise. and that it annoyed his masters
wives. They told him, he said, to take
it out and get rid of it, They say it
used to sing beautifully. The whole
flock is for bird dealer here"
Only the one rhosc song acas once
the s'cectest and merricst acas silent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

way. and Chief Helms dispatched most
OF his apparatus there at once.
Nearly 81 900 Of damage was done in
,he omces OF the firm of Srota g.
Appalnchcr. on the fourth floor of this
building. Owing to the quick arrival
OF apparatus, which trundled around
tnc corner from the Prince Street fire.
'he blaze was confined to the floor on
which IL started.
a short while later the third hre
was reported at Sic Broadway, which ia
near twelfth Street, or approximately
ten blocks north Of the scene Of the
second fire. The third flood of the
building, occupied by the clothing firm
OF Selgel Bernstein, was partly de-
stroycd. The damage was estimated Mt
$1,000.
Two Alarms Together
Before fremen had finished at this
scene two alarms were turned in in
rapid succession at Fifth Avenue and
sixteenth Street. Fircmcn, relocated
under an emergency order, on arrival
FOUND smoke issuing from two build
ings, 70 to 83 and 78 Fifth Avenue. The
structures arc on opposite sides of tn Q
street. and one blaze could not have
been started by the other.
at ~ to 83 Fifth Avenue sixteen
story building, Brody & Coline, cloth
icrs, suffered an estimated loss of
$4,000. Other firms in the building
arc believed to have suffered from
water leakage. The first alarm in this
building was automatic
The Gilbert Dress Company, on the
ninth foo1 of 78 Fifth Avenue, also
suffered $4,000 loss. The X. e. K
Company, another dress firm. is re
ported to have suffered a smaller loss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Rum Ship Under Hammer
Marshal Gets $4,000 foj
Craft Seized as Runner

The steamer Jabary, which was
seized in December by Federal GUS
toms officers for carrying an unmani-
tested liquor cargo, was sold at public
acution yesterday at Pier l5, at the
foot of Canal Street, Stapleton, S. I.
The vessel was auctioned off by United
States Marshal William C. Hecht The
highest bidder was the Garl>nd Steam
ship Company, with Offices at 511
Fifth Avenue. The bid was $4,000
The vessel is 780 tons register, and
was recently rcfitted as an oil burner.
1t was built fifteen years ago for S275.-
600. 1t was seized at Pier 80. North
River, and later towcd to Stapleton
by revenue cutters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Douras Vincent was found guilty and
fined $40. "l'm glad it wasn't jail
sentence was Floods only comment.
Asked last night at home for an ex-
planaton of his statement, Flood ad-
mitted that he was sorry that he was
forced to make the arrest I'r a
pcace-loving citizcn.' he said land |
don't like to get mixed up in any Of
this-this lawbreaking. I've gone
peaceably to my work every day for
these fortysiX years without seeing
the law broken once. | do my work. |
do my exercises to keep fit. I'm peace
loving. that's what ! am, but a little
more and I'd have arrested that tailor.
too"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
DENISON FAMILY BARELY
ESCAPE BURNING HOME

The family of James Wilson escap-
ed from their burning home, ia West
nun street Denison, Texas at 6
O'Clock Tuesday morning. clad only in
night clothes. Cracking of flames
and dense smoke awoke Mr.. Wilson,
who carried his baby and wife from
the room as the flames swept over the
place. The fire was burning through
three rooms when discovered. Fire
men arrived on the scene soon after
the alarm was turned in and prevent
ed the flames from spreading to other
parts of the house. An investigation
was started of the fire, but its origin
is mystery. There was no insur-
ance on the furniture and small
amount on the home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
THE 0EvlL-FlSH IN DEMAND
oeIlcaey Dried and Fresh, in All
Sizes, Never Missing From the
Stores Of Manhattan.

The devil-fish tribe, big and small
dried and fresh, are never missing
from the stores of the Italian, Greek
Spanish, TurkO and MongOl colonies
OF Manhattan. They range I'm size
from the small squid TO the giant cut
tlefish. The cuttlefish can also nj.
ways be obtained, from one years end
to another, picked and canned in It's
own ink.
Sun-dried oysters are always obtain.
able at MongOl stores throughout the
country. They never use. canned
oysters. The bivalves are sold on rat,
tan, and clrcled (after drying) for
hanging up in stores.
LObsters' tails, sun-dried, are a
great dellcacy with the Greeks. AMI
are impOrteh regularly. 4 caviar is
Imported from the Hpllcnes md all
along the Asia Minor sraboard II
is the roe of the bashra which is salt
ed down, mild-cured and sun-drIcd Ia
firm compnrtneSs which makes the
article almost as hard ns wood. Then
II Is st"epcd in and given an ell'ec-
tive cOating of bpeSwax. This will
preserve 1t for years and the slightly
fragrant breswax film will hold its
faint honcylike odor for as long.
This Is the real original Turkish
kaviar
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
HAS MANY SULPHUR SPRINGS
ok,anoms Has Wonderful Supply Of
sparkling Water Impreanated
With Health.Givina Minerals.

IN southern Oklahnmn not far from
t'e Texas boundary, n group of IN
nehIIhg springs. an Of cold s,r,rllino
Na''r' were set apart by congress
III E"I under the title Of the plnt,
"h'I"hhi park. Most Of them arc Sul
phur springs; others are imprpgnntpd
WIN hromidcS and other mipernI
salts. '''
Many thousands yearly visit the
nor'l"ring city of Sulphur to drint
ines" waters: many camp In or near
lhe reservation; the bottled waters
hrihg relief tn thousands NJ home.
All these Platt springs. like those
mt Hot Springs. Ark. were known to
the Indians many generations before
the coming of the white settler.
According to a Chickasaw lppoud
two warriors competed for the h,nd
OF De"rloot. chicftaIn's daughter.
Both were killed by jumping or n
cllH' Then Deerfoot also jumped ami
Killed herself. The chief on the bill.
top cried SO many brlny tears that
according to Indian tradition. the,
inferred down through the cliff and
mingled with the spring water, 70
which they impaired remedial oual-
tiles.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
FORD FINED FOR SPEEDING

The little town of LIE Roy, N. Y,
has what it calls speed trap" for
motorists. Its officers receive COM
missions for arrests and stiff fines
are imposed. Last week this trap
caught big Lincoln motor car and
its occupants who were racing thru
the town at 43 miles an hour. The
man in the car said his name was
Henry Ford and that he was hurry
ing to Buffalo to catch lake steamer
for Detroit. Ford's chauffer was fined
$50 on the spot and permitted to go.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
new IDEA IN ROAD BUILDING
Ssment Mixed With Certain Types Of
Soil 10 Alter Characteristics
Being Tried.

Vepayei ~ the United States Department
OF AsriCulture)
NihS cement with certain types Of
"l 10 Hl'"r The characteristics of the
'OiS and make them more suitable for
"au s1ri"cing and SuhCrades is an eX-
F'""'Hj recently conducted by the
vu'eau "f public roads, United States
department If Agriculture, which is
-" proving its value in actual USE.
ine treatment was first suggested and
"'e' or ht the Arlington eXprri-
ue''.'' station Of the bureau. Results
war; r'"d 20 field lest. and il WAS M
l'"-''! "'' the California state high
way d'r'ment To Try it on the adobe
Soil thorr
CA Ia" Of the fedcral.aid project in
.'."N" 'wInty was selected for the
",' HE dry soil was well broken up
o. s',4 narrowed to a depth varying from
y" = inches and mixed with cement
~ W." proportions of ! part cement
~ ~ " ''''' soil and part cement to
P'''> soil. II was intended to
"o'f n! roll the surface but rain
,''''''".l one section was allowed
W r"''Nh untreated for purposes of
Comparison
No., ~ '''lt Inspection showed that the
~ ~ ',"''' section was badly broken
a. r wye 10 the usual shrinkage cracks
,, H>tlc Of adobe soils. The
No., .., "'h, Is nor intended to make n
~. y',' S''r'''" Ike concrete, but to alter
% r.r '''"rl!"s of the soil so that II
moisture. Wv " -
Al u.'"rh!' plans to conduct addition.
eAi"riments, which will be OBJ
So 49,, N detail by the bureau and
"t daia obtained.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
GUTHRIES SALE OF PURE
BRED HOGS TO BE MONDAY

The News this week carries a large
advertisement announcing the auction
sale at Kenefick next Monday, Aug
ust %, of a lot of pure-bred Duroc-
Jersey hogs, owned by W. L. Guthrie
This is Mr.. Guthrie's second auction
sale and he is getting quite a repu-
tation for breeding good hogs. In this
offering will be 81 fall bred gifts, two
service boars and two spring SOW
pigs. H. L. Burgess, hog auctioneer
Of Chelsea, Oklahoma, will have
charge of the sale.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
FROM OLD ALLISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Crowelrs daughters
have all gone home and Mrs. CrowsII,
went home with Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson,
who live at Bennington to visit o.
while.
The meeting closed last week with
only few conversions.
Johnnie Campbell's baby is sick
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Brown and others went
up on Blue fishing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heard stayed
at Mr.. Smi;hson's Tuesday night.
Miss Grace Spears will be able to,
be brought home by the last Of the
week. She has done remarkably well
ever since being operated on.
School is doing nicely, with about
the usual attendance.
Mrs. Joe Burns and children are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
FROM FRENZY CHAPEL

Some few farmers around here are
still baling bay.
The protracted meeting is in full
sway now. Several are being con.
verted up until now there has beer
fourteen. Bro. Jacobs and wife are
holding the services.
Ado Ingram is entertaining rela.
tives this week.
Frank Summers Of Caddo Is spend.
ing the week with his brother, John
Mr.. and Mrs. Girley Wood dined al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon Sun.
day.
Misses Pearl Mitchell, Myrtle
Weber and Clara Mae Woods visited
Marie Nixon Sunday.
Miss Ruby Cain is entertaining O
Miss Toon Of near Banty this week.
Miss Zelma Washburn of Buffalo
visited Ada Ingram Saturday evening
Misses Myrtle Weber, Marie Nixon
and Pearl Mitchell, Mr.. Grady Harris
and Paul Nixon were at Buffalo Sun.
day evening.
Lots of people from almost every
community around are attending ser
vices at Freeny this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-25
FROM FULSOM GROVE

Sunday School was well attended
Sunday.
Mrs. A. I. Hall entertained her
Sunday School class with refresh
ments Monday night all reported a
nice time.
Charlie Raines of Platter who is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Lex James
happened to an accident Monday night
when limb of shade tree hit him
in the eye. They thought for a while
his eye ball was out. but he was all
right in a short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex James entertain
ed the young folks here with nice
play party Tuesday night.
Mr.. Ollen and Mart Harris of
Waurika. Okla. are visiting home
folks here.
Misses Ella Bum and Cora Hester
of keirsey were visiting Miss Ruby
Bellamy Tuesday.
Messrs. Troy James and Douglas
Britton were in Durant Saturday.
Mr.. Fry's family was visiting at
Utica the weekend.
Velma Pate spent Sunday night
with Nellie Emery.
The farmers here have their crops
laid by.
Mrs. Bellamy and daughter, Mrs.
Emery made a business trip to Du-
rant Tuesday.
Bud Fowler was at High View Sat-
urday night.