davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

Forty-four votes were polled at the
school election Tuesday, June 6. A.
M. Mackie was elected to the board
for the one year term and Frank
Long was reelected for the three
year term.
Melvin Estleck of Deer1ng still
continues to make his weekly calls to
the Guy Putney home as usual.
E. E. Diehl purchased practically
new Mccormick grain binder Of Geo.
Hoover of Minot on May 80 and will
run two binders on his 275 acre rye
crop, if he expectations are as good
around July Is as at this time.
Guy Putney exchanged fine draft
team of horses for an Overland car,
with his father-in-law, James Wilson
of Minot. Mr.. Putney will use his
Ford now only when he is in hurry.
Mrs. E. E. Diehl expects to leave
June 21st for a six week visit at her
former home in Joy, III.
E. Bivins has been on the sick list
the past several days but is on the
mend again; it is something unusual
for neighbor Bivins to be laid up with
sickness.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the
Adolph Newman home Thursday,
June %, Adolph expects to kill the
fatted calf and have regular home
coming day. If we are not too busy
following corn we might go to >the
stew.
M. H. Putney was Minot business
visitor Wednesday and marketed two
dressed veal calves for w. H. Wied-
ling.
Fred Taylor and Ira McNall have
been doing jury duty in Minot the
past several days and James Rusk,
Mr.. Taylor's hired man is getting
pretty sick and tired Of hauling ma
nure lone handed, as David Taylor
has gone to Bismarck to drive truck
and Charlie himself just won't work.
w. S. Seed who has been under
DR.. Knapp's care of Minot the past
six weeks for ulcers of the stomach
and was unable to work a stroke all
thru seeding, we are quite glad to
report that he is gradually growing
better.
F. c. Thornhill of Minot with a
party Of land buyers were looking
over the crops in this township
Thursday.
Ole Wallace says he is something
like Rusk, Taylor's hired man, tired
of hauling manure, tho he had four
horse spreader and Rusk had to use
elbow grease and a fork to unload.
But Wallace is done, having hauled
out 200 loads for E. E. Diehl. James
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15

vows if Mr.. Taylor expects to keel
him in his employ next season he viii
sure have to invest few dollars il
money making farm tool-a Johr
| Deere manure spreader.
M. II. Putney is still planting spuds
few years back Mr.. Putney raisec
| IT'S bushels Of very fine potatoes
which were planted as late as June %
Dad Brown Of Minot planted IL
| acres Of potatoes recently and we
guess they must about be up large
enough for cultivation, as he is call.
i ing on US to bring his extra Dutch
Uncle corn plow which he loaned out
last season. Dad says he woulc
rather give up his life, than that cul-
tivator, we don't blame him, when
you have a good thing stick to it.
Miss Opal Kringen Of Velva is visit
ing her lady friend, Miss Rozella
Knuteson who is employed at the
Charles r. Seney home in Newman
township.
Aniard Aim, Peter Alness' eldest
son, has found employment on a
farm near Berthold since his father
finished up seeding.
E. A. Jerden tells US he has been
attending the Sawyer Nazarine camp
meetings which are now progressing
and has turned over new leaf, but
unfortunately he lost the leaf.
Carl Swenson finished seeding
wheat June 1st and has his oats, bar
ley, corn and millet land yet to pillow.
Whew, wasn't it hot three days in
succession last week? Charles r.
Seney reported his thermometer reg
istered 81 degrees one day, Mr..
Seney is an old timer and said that
was sure something unusual for the
fore part of June, but neighbor Hugh
Woodiwiss was calling on US while
engaged in running weeder in a
nice field Of corn and made the re-
mark that this was sure corn
climate and if the good lord let him
live another year he would sure
enough plant a field of corn.
We know of lady that was so
proud Of her 40 young turkeys that
she took them to bed with her the
first night. We think she was think
ing more about that lump sum OF
money which is sure to materialize
around Thanksgiving or Christmas
time.
Sam Reed has been making plenty
of kale. Monday of each week min
ing coal at the R. w. Beighle mine.
Sam has out nice crop of course,
but he says a little pin money for a
newly married couple on the side
comes in mighty handy. -
Saturday a. M, June 3rd, Ira
McNoll in a great hurry undertook to
run his Lizzie to Minot without any
water in his radiator and unfortu-
nately got hung up about quarter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
SAWYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Erickson mo-
tored to Minot Monday. Mrs. Welty
and children accompanied them and
remained to have dental work done.
Mrs. C. A. Reed Of Benedict visited
at the Edgar Bailey home several
days this week.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Pfundheller of Van
Hook were week end visitor at the
Edgar Bailey home, leaving Monday
for visit in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Brasie of
Stanley, visited at the j. F. Booth
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson and
Ellen were Minot visitors Monday.
Miss Ruby Ellis Of Van Hook is Wis
iting old friends here this week and
attending camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sweet and chill
dren were Minot callers Tuesday even
ing.
Henry Reinholdt came over from
Van Hook and visited last week with
his brother here.
Miss Fern Guernsey of Velva visited
at the Daniels home Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodges and
daughter, Bernice of Van Hook spent
the week end visiting with Mrs. H.
D. Hodges. .--...
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briar and
daughter from near Makoti spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Floyd Hubbard left last week
for Forest City, Iowa, where she will
make an extended visit with her par
ents. =
Miss Katherine Daniels shopped in
Minot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Booth and Mrs
Edgar Bailey and Mrs. c. A. Reed
were Minot visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bishop and
daughter of Benedict were Sawyer
visitors Sunday.
Miss Mae Hubbard of Logan spent
few days in Sawyer last week.
Mrs. George Manternach and moth
er, Mrs. Wilson of Velva, visited a
few days last week at the Booth and
Wilson homes.
Tuesday evening the large barn on
the Joe Effertz tarm north of town
burned to the ground. The family
were eating supper when neigf1bor
phoned them that their barn was
burning. 1t was discovered too late
to save anything and three horses
and harness were burned.
rev. buu ltOUlllSOIl 1c1C w CuHCoue>y
for the jamestown camp meeting af-
ter preaching at the Sawyer camp
meeting. He was fine speaker and
a great number of people from near
by towns have enjoyed his services as
well as the Sawyer folks.
Verne Booth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Booth, who attends the John
Hopkins university at Baltimore, Md.
is winning great honors on the track
team. Since entering college last fall
he has run in twenty races, winning
first place fifteen times and second
place five times. In some races
there were as many as forty
mon contesting for honors. His lat
est race was won during the South
Atlantic games, in which he won the
two mile race in 8 minutes, 81 is
seconds. This mark broke the South
Atlantic record by over twelve seconds
and the Hopkins record by over TWEEN
tV two seconds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
BENEDICT ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bechtle autoed
to Velva Thursday evening"
| j. J. Cartwright and son Earl had
dental work attended to at Velva Fri
! day.
Many of the Benedict folks attended
the camp meeting at Sawyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harchenko and
baby were Minot visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Babcock spent Tuesday night
in Benedict enroute to her home at
Turtle Lake.
Mrs. C. A. Reed visited several
days the first of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey,
at Sawyer.
Mrs. F. P. Gale and two daughters
left last week for Morgan, Minnesota,
where they will visit for several weeks
with relatives.
Arthur jacobson and children re-
turned to Benedict Tuesday, after
camping week at Sawyer and attend
ing the services at the camp meet
ing.
Rev. Thure Johnson and family Of
Makoti visited Tuesday at the home
of Rev. Hobza.
F. P. Gall eand Mrs. S. Miller were
the local delegates for the I. o. O.
T. anu IcUchdA COuVSuIlOu WIllCA was
held at Grand Forks last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rosenzweig, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Miller and Mrs. I. p. Wick and
two children attended the graduation
exercises at Minet Friday evening.
Albert Schoenberg and family Of
Underwood visited at the c. A. Mhan-
Ike and C. c. Umbach homes over Sum
day.
Last Friday evening two of Bene-
diets young men graduated from Mi
not High School, namely, Chester Ro-
senzweig and Oliver Peterson. Both
were among the ten honor students
and the former was salutatorian for
the class. Oliver recently won state
honors in defamation. Benedict is
proud Of the high school record Of
these two boys.
Tuesday Of last week the funeral
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
Ward County Old Settlers in Camp
June Ia

The Ward County Old Settlers As
ISOLATION will go into camp at No
Mans Land near Burlington fcr a
three days outing July /, 2 and 8.
Ed Kelley will be in general charge
and this insures a good time for all.
He announces that the will have some
of his choice mulligan on tap during
the entire session.
John Ehr will be in charge of the
dancing pavilion. John does not see
asswell as he did in his youthful
days, but he says he knows a Coney
Island Wobble from a Fox Trot. Tbs
best Of music has been secured and
the general public is invited.
Many Of the early settlers will pitch
their tents and pass the time playing
Norwegian whist and recalling Incl
dents of pioneer days.
A stand where food may be pur:-
chased will be conducted On the
grounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
ORDER HEARING PETITION To1
SALE OF LAND

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Hon. William Murray, Judge. eAofe
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eliza A.
Barlow, Deceased.
Petitioner. VS.. stephen Barlow. George
Barlow, rAbram Barlow, Sanford Bar
low Cora Waldref, Flossie Barlow
ris and Harold Barlow, minor and
his guardian. Sanford Barlow. Re-
Flossie Barlow McKone, administrators,
setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come to her hands. and
debts outstanding against said deceased.
and the expenses Of administration.
description of all the real estate Of
% con said anS 2s1e d e Se ans the
portion thereof; and praying that
license be to her granted to sell the
estate Of said Eliza A. Barlow, deceased,
Ec, The ne Lot Lot Three <s) in Block
ADDITION to the City 10 of Minot n
there is not sufficient money or personal
estate in the hands of said administra-
triI to pay said 1S, debts and expenses Of
order to pay the same and for the best
interest of the estate to sell said real
estate:
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED, That
the said petition be heard and consider
ed by the Judge Of the County Court Of
the said County of Ward at the court
rooms Of said Court, in the County
said County. on the 18th day of July
A: d. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, That
all persons interested in said estate,
appear before the Judge Of this Court
at said time and place, and then and
there show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
By the Court,
-3 WILLIAM MURRAY, -,@,E
Judge Of the County Court
Dated the 14th day of June, A. D. 1922.
Let the service Of the above Order be
made by publication in the Ward County
Independent for 8 successive weeks. -
WILLIAM, MURRAY,
Judge.
Attorney, "A
Minot, N. D. 6/15-ts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
INCORRECT MILK TESTS ARE RE.
PORTED: STATIONS CLOSED

Bismarck, N. D., June 15.-Four
cream buyers have been suspended
from doing business and two stations
closed because inspectors reported
that incorrect tests were given on
milk sold by farmers, it. has been
announced by R. F. Flint, state dairy
commissioner. The actions took place
in Chasley, Lostwood, Powers Lake
and Granville.
eve find that competition among
cream buyers has led to some abuses
by which the patient farmer is given
the worst of it while the cautious
man the buyer is seeking to take from
a competitor is Disseminated against"
said Mr.. Flint. GAS fast as inspec-
tors report such determinations or
ders of suspension will be issued"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15

mile from the city limits and pushed
the unruly Ford to the road side and
beat it to the court house afoot, as
the hour was nearing 8, court would
soon be in session. Being in the city
that day we saw Ira about noon with
a very downcast expression on his
face and on learning his troubles and
the fact that we were both fast
friends and from Joy, ILL.,, we. accom-
panied him with a pail of water and
Ira went his way rejoicing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
STATE MOVES DISMISSAL OF
BURKE RED FLAG CASE

Bowbells, n; D.-H. a. Hanson, in
district court before Judge George H.
case against C. j. King and L. E.
Mahonee of Columbus, charged with
displaying a red flag in public. Judge
Moellring took the matter under con-
sideration. The charges against the
two men We're made shortly after the
recall election last fall, when it is
alleged that the two placed a red
flag over the mock graves of some
of the defeated candidates.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15

of little Helen Rittle was held in
the Congregational church, Rev. Hob
"a officiating. The little girl had
died at the Bismarck hospital where
she had been for several weeks. Her
mother, Mrs. Stevens and six brothers
and sisters are left to mourn her loss.
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15

J. w. Guthrie Of Wilton, formerly
a farmer from out in Waterford town
ship, is visitor in the city this week.
J. w. states that crop conditions are
ideal in the vicinity of Wilton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
Patterson Animal Circus Was Here
Monday 49,. ..'

Patterson Animal shows exhibited
in Minot Monday to good sized crowds
both afternoon and evening. The per-
Torrance was fair, tho this is not an
extra large attraction. The Patter-
son shows are the outgrowth of the
Patterson Carnival Co., that has
shown in Minot before.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

When o. Tamil Hindu roraFars fram
q serious ilnrss he samriimt uatet
e toa o. io HmT'hiuE onuuus i.s
comfort and pain io himself ns t.t
o. manifestation of gratitude combined
With seIfsarrnoe and seifahaamtnt
These ,ous take didereni foms such
ss rolling over and over on hard
meialled road. lashinE hlmsoifor being
lsshed on the haok or wearing d hair
shirt hut walking over i've GOALS B.
the means most commonly chosen by
the de,oire ih's helnf tery often ac.
compunicd by other forms u self.
tortune
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
PROVIDE SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Animals Need rlaitetcn h1ann
pamrHssa at Wru at rren Caif
During iht Wnirr

Tor tis benefit or iamer ata ars
rinior'ng frt NJ rn tr ur
nu t'me tii. la.r fir Nn..a Ui
'cee W Agriculture .Ta fIr fIaa
ing sufrs'nnas A nnf ufft.nf
lated saalirr +. usn ..H. H sta.h
fof rfoir fIHn rrH. n a
aEn'ni tamn Tn fr VIM
teon iir .tnr H.Hn IfHI Hr A
roni .hrt .frn o. fle r rU nne
a. ruu mn rmHH H fn
n uam t.rn isnn rfHr l.aHh.
er o. aI H UH tn fHn
is .tu.trI f.e i.n ..n I n Its
Ua'ts r @ f H o
sfar u r
u. tI I ir.
rieai Ia fa
tI
fof mlH H. .u
an1 .ho HI. HH nr 0f
vcu Hfue un
unin o. ur0. f.. rna Nue
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
FORDS FERRY

Misses Edwiua Rankin and Ger
truds Flanary have been visiting 10
Paducah the past week
d. and Mrs A. Belt spent Sat
urday night the guests - MI. and
Mrs. A Watson
Mr. and Mr. Jimmy Rankin VIZ.
tied Mr and Mrs Henry Phillips n
Colon section Sunday.
Mrs Louisa Cliff spent one day
last week the guest ~ Mr. Lafe Cle.
mgnt and daughter.
Mu Rosa Lotion Is visiting rsla.
tives near Marion
Mr. and Mr. A1ie Oxford of
Cave.in-R0ek have recently been yis.
iting Airs OSorda parents. Mr
and Mrs. 7 a. Woaord
Miss Carrie Ainsworth spent last
Thursday the guest u Miss Eihlyn
flanaTy
Mr and Mr. Charlns Jane, and
daughters. paulns and Charline. va
tied in this place Saturday
Everett Brewer spent sunday the
guest ~ Luther Gift
Mr. Carrie Woaord and daughter.
Mrs. Alvah Watson. visited Mr.
Belle Hughss and daughters Thur
day
Anderson Neal lsh herr Monday
for Missouri.
Mrs Alsah Watson and Cora elf
visited in Clemeuishurr Saturday.
Mr. lafs Clsfsni. who has been
confined 10 biz room all winter. is
able to be- out again.
wilboru Rankin. ~ Marion. D. vis.
inns relatives and friend ~ this
place
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
DYCUSBURG

Rev Hall filed his appointment a.
ihis place Saturday and Sunday.
Marion simmons of padu ah vas
the week end guest u Frank Charles.
J. A Graves was IN radueah a
fcW days last week
Mr VIM Malone u Carthage,
Tenn has been here the past two
weeks
Sidney lee Trail. son of Mr.. and
Ms 81 A Trail. died u bis home
Thursday the 10th NJ had been w
Tor only few days W. Was IA
Year, of agr and every one that kns~
him loved him
Misses Ola and Tylsns Charles
were the wesk end guests u Mrs ].
D. Robinson ~ paducah
lncian Vosier and Freeman Ham.
age spent Sunday in CridsT
Ellis Robinson. u padaeah. snsni
last wssk here
Mu " D. Charles entertained
Friday evening 81 slH o'clsk din.
nsr in honnr ~ Mis- lnsI Nolier's
ilth birthday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
OLD BRITISH RoYal JEWEL
Stone Once Set In Ring Of Edward the
confessor Said O. Have Power Of
Curing seiatlca.

Only a few OF the early British roy.
al jewels survive ln the present re-
gala The oldest Of these b. the
sapphire Of Edward the Cunfessor
which was originally sot ln hI. corona
ton ring.
II was buried with him in his shrine
In Westminster abbey. bot lu ii0i the
shrine was broken open aud this and
other jewels received
The sapphire ls ln ihc cross ou the
top of the kings state crown Legend
has Il that 81 John once appeared
before the Confcssor ns pilgrim. and
that the monarch gave hlm the ring
which was returned later The stone
IL reputed 20 have the power of cur.
lng sclatica aud rheumatism. hut has
Dot been s0 used rrcenily.
The Black Princes ruby. as blg as
a hens egg came into British po.sos
siou Ia 1867. having been taken Boy Don
Pedru Of CASTLE from ihe Moorish
king of Granada. whom De- sieU ln
battle , The Black Prince wore o.
Henry v displayed Il in his helmet at
Agincourt Richard m hunchhack
wore d 10 Bosworih field Today this
magnificent gem occupies ihe place of
honor Ia the front Of Kiug Georges
crown.
Some wonderful pearls in'iho rcsaiia
are said 10 date from Elizahe.h's time
though such agc Cor a pearl is doubted
London Answers
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
Why PERCHEROH is POPULAR
nfssa Adapted ts An Kinds of Farm
Wofk and Exceptionally
not.'s ard ssnatis

Th5 moism rerchsron O. very popu.
iar Win thr Amsfioan farmer hecauss
o. o. an easy teepef aui an early
urinwr a. hrfl ani Vigorous but
fe.Hr anf sfHs'tif rfour ariite anf
uu aiarfei O. an rlaesss ~ farm
wa nnf 0'iF usF Amsfirs had e
r 'rTrrH. fra ha1t horas witch has
'.I I'll. fHr HHailrIaH af fsftfr cniorri
~ hHf as is evidenced bt sane
Df Ihr tatas s..ss uf Heurni Yrars
there is o. tendency o. vtrr hack o.
co. ang.nal caioT that beautiful iron
rnN ~ ha food thing that thls
O. irue fof minor point llte culor
should newer ieird frum the value
of an otherwise rood horse
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
DEANW00D

Miss Reba East spent the week end
with her sister Mrs Buford Van.
llooscr
Ne Alyie Walker was the guest
Of NJ Ernest Hodges Monday
Miss Dorothy Dean, u Marion,
visited relatives and friends here
last week
Sunday was M4 Z l. Walkers
77th birthda, and a few ~ biz rel.
aiiges aud friends took dinner with
him
Mr laum Fast was the guest
Of Mr and NJ Robert & Nauhoo
ser a few days last week
Mr. louella rurley visited Mrs
& y Lamb Sunday
Me- ani Mn Ace Walker spent
Sunday with Mr q T. Walker and
family
Ms Alma Mcdonnell was ths
guest u Mr. nufoli Nanhoasef ons
day last week
Me- Efie Chandler va buried At
Sugar Grove last Friday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
Turtle Liked the Music

The teacher % . school at Man.
chester n a. encoufagei her
pupils o. bring small Eoslogcal rrecl
mems 10 school ln order O. become fui.
y acquainted with them. The result
lnE col'eCilon Included several turtles
of various species They were aI ksni
IN oue lnC'nsuW Tie Teacher nf.
IL vas while We had all ihe Ieci.
mens together that I learned that
they were Affected 10 some was hy
music Thcy appeared O. b. listening
when ihe music lesson was In prog
resA The next music period found
ne On tho room watching them ~.
fore he lessen BEGAN the TURTLES Hefe
moving slowly about huf the momeut
the singing commenced ever bead
vas 10 in a listening attitude and !
failed o. ~ n movement of head nf
foot tiil the music lesson uuf radel
What theif sfusaiious Nsre. of coursr
! could not tell u D. reasonable.
however % believe thar ihey Wera
pleasant Cor bad ihoi ben otherwise
The turtle would have appeared rest.
lsas"
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
ODD BELIEFS OF GAMBLERS
Almost Even pesotss of Chance hat
Some Pet Superstition. Some of
Them Laughahls

Unusually rich 90 supcuiIilons ure
The gambling resorts of urauFi'ie and
Monte Carlo
Not thc least iucxpllcablc ~ ihrs,
sirange faiths L. iho belief Fo.rpI by
. Russian at beauvil.e that eating al
monds for dinner Is the sccrei % gp1d
luck az the tables
Al Monte Carlo this season a MAN
and woman appearcd a. iho tables ct.
ey ulght aud while ihc man playei
the woman remained sealed nurs.ns
= black cat The man 90 nrsi won
consideably. bot later bis iuck
chauEed
Amethyst ticpIns are popular ai
Deauvllle because u iihelr alleged
luck.tfinglng virtues
To play with ne third and fourth
nngers u the lcii hand crossed ls an.
other device praCiiced by one won.
an. She could give uo reason for bee
faith. etcepi that such manipulation
Of the singers brought iuck
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

"snofiug in "a husband o. nasal
certincaio 20 guod canduCt"
"a doesu't De- 10 pot yoar husband
On pedestal the best VI ihem is
only hahy in "a hirh chair
-Aiauiags D. . ycry dimcuii u1rault
u s no Euol io man Who has o.
DO anyihing else ii is like go'f no
good unless yuu mu give youf whole
time 20 ii and then you VIII prob
ably lose % uu AmefIcanr
II any woman tried hlr vile. on
ne she would nnd me adamanf Yea
with thr accent on ihe Adam
= un say no moro a. couoerns a
lady 'Quiio $50 noi guile tut e
very charming woman. FROM lnn.
don Play The Trump CaniH
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

Tahlii q the most important u ne
Society Islands and from iis rrinrl
psl eliy. fapeeie one may sef Mor6a
island Carpsi hy the stately Manaroa
mountain WIN lis industry ~ pearl
fishing che famous society ~ ne
Afeols who cultivated the arts and
Killed nru born babies and o. cnf
" hre walkers. ihe society islands
ahound in ihe n11lnailnF and lho
frsakish National 0oogmphic soli
siy nuilsilu
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
FRANCES

Mis- Annie Henley visited her sls
Ter, Ms Rubis brown. last week
Mr. Bette Rolsion and children
visited her mother. Mrs. ".
Brown, raesdpy.
Mn loitle Perkins and children
visited Mn lv MiIl.un Friday.
Mu J w. Bruun j. on ths s.st
hst 81 this writing
Mu Ada Campbell ani children
visited Mu Cmuy Brown Tuesday
Mr. J. v Parish went 90 Fre.o.
MIA Thursday
Mr. Elmer Travis visited Mr n.
Brown Friday
Mr. Mollie Brown and Mr. Rubic
Brown and sister, Annie, visited Mr.
J. W Brown Friday