davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
FEATURES
ADDED To FAIR At
HELENA THIS YEAR
Agricultural Exhibits Are
Grouped According TO
ClaSsificatiOns.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Sept. 19.-State fair fans
who have been in attendance at pre-
vious expositions have a surprise wait
ing them when the big gates swing open
for the Montana state fair which opens
for five days here Tuesday September
.26.
The. destruction Of the agricultural
building by lightning last summer has
necessitated a complete Encouragement
of the agricultural exhibits and attrac-
tons on the grounds. However this
will not interfere with the showing of
one of the greatest agricultural displays
ever held in the state and will permit of
a more pleasing arrangement of the
scores of outside attractions in the
space formerly occupied by the agri-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Butte Man Was One
of Entombed Group
in Argonaut Mine
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 19.-Nick Stanich, one
of the miners entombed in the Argo-
naut mine, was well known in this city,
having many acquaintances here. Mrs.
Minnie Davidson, 1929 Lafayette street,
is an intimate friend, having been a
neighbor of theirs in Globe. Ariz., in
1917.
During that year, Mrs. Stanich's
brother. Frank Panich, was killed in a
mine accident and also a man named
Jerry O'Neil. a nephew of Judge J. j.
Lynch of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanich have seven children. and they
were residents of Globe for several
years.
1t is a strange coincidence that Stan
ich,s two only brothers were killed in
mine accidents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Rancher Is jailed
After Wife Attack;
Insanity Suspected
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 19.-Charles Nc
Clure, a prominent farmer in the Moore
district, is in the county jail here
charged with insanity. 1t appears that
Mr.. Mcclure suffered a very severe
attack Of flu some months ago and
since then his mind has been more or
less affected. Monday he made an at
tack upon his wife, using some lnstru-
ment and injuring her severely by strik-
ing her with it.
Mr.. Mcclure, when first brought in,
seemed to have no recollection OF the
occurrence, but afterward recalled that
he had had some difficulty with his
wife, but could not remember what It
was about or what happened.
James Johnson, a former street Ia
borer for the city, aged about 40 years,
was Monday evening committed to the
insane asylum by Judge r. Won Tobel,
following a hearing. The man has a
religious mania and in addition has
written letters to a prominent young
woman declaring that he is going, to
marry her. He has also written to her
father, warning him not to interfere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
the number of ~eliminations for poor
scholarship and lack of purpose.
Attendance Increases

the number of ~eliminations for poor
scholarship and lack of purpose.
Attendance Increases
1.-TWO years ago the total attendance
at the institutions during the regular
collegiate year was less than 1000
last year it was 200. During the
same time the increase in summer
school and correspondence school stu
dents was from less than 1000 10
5000. This year the regular collegiate
attendance will be 1900 and during the
years 1925 it will increase to 1000
To take care of the 200 collegiate
and 1900 summer and correspondence
school students during the past year
cost $4,000 If the university must
depend solely upon the income from
the mill and a half tax for its revenue.
not more than $500 regular collegiate
students can be taken care of and it
is doubtful if the summer schools can
be operated at all.
at is the intention of the admins
trative officers of the university to OPP
crate at all times within the actual in
come provided and to do as good a job
as possible with that income, even If
it does mean q drastic curtailment I'D
the number of students and variety of
the service afforded.
Can't Hold Faculty
"Well trained specialists Of first
class ability are in urgent demand by
industry and other colleges and are not
willing to make any considerable finan-
cial sacrifice to teach in the University
of Montana, especially if their salary
warrants cannot be cashed for 100
cents on the dollar. Under the condi-
tons. it will be exceedingly difficult to
hold first-class teachers or TO attract
others to fill the places of those who
go elsewhere. The process is already
at work and during the past year the
university has lost 16 of its best teach
ers to other colleges and to profess
sional work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose of
the famous Marmola Prescription. If
too fat. don't wait-go now TO our
druggist and for one dollar, which is
the price the world over, procure a case
Of these tablets. If preferable you can
secure them direct by sending price 10
the Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or star
walton diet and leave no unpleasant
effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Butte Judge WEEDS
Couple and Leaves
Out the Word "Obey''
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 19.-With the elimina-
ton of the word obey in the per-
Torrance of a marriage ceremony here
Monday, Judge William Z. Carroll
gave evidence that he approves of the
recent action of the Episcopal house of
bishops. The first couple, as far as
is known. to go through the ceremony
without the use of the word that seems
to cause all the trouble was Thomas
r.. Lille and Versa +. Lille, both Of
Eustis, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. ia divorce was
granted Monday in the case of Byron
Day against Lottie May Day, cruelty
being the grounds. The parties were
married in this state in 1916 and for
a time resided at Roundup.
A divorce was also granted in the
case of Emma Nnight against Arthur
Knight upon similar grounds. They
were married here in 1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
COUPLE MARRIED.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Sept. 19.-Miss Leila
Belle Borden and John A. Perry, both
Of Livingston, were united in marriage
here Tuesday. The bride is 16 years
old; Perry is "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
For Indigestion
Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach. BiOating
Flatulence, Try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets

Dyspepsia Tablets
After eating or at any time chew one
or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They relieve the gassy. sour risinGs,
flatulence, belching, bloating, heartburn.
pressure and such troubles due to indi-
gestion because they give the stomach
the alkaline effect the same as when
the stomach is working normally. Carry
them loose in you pocket. Just chew
them. Get a so cent box today, n
druggist. They sure do the work. You
know from experience that if the stom-
ach works without gassiness, sour ris-
ings, belching and so on, o. generally
feel fine, no headache, no constipation,
none of that dead, tired feeling. Be
sure to get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets known to wise people all over
the u. S. and Canada as the one reliable
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Romany Love. Fox-Trots.
Clover Blossom Blues.
Paul Biese's Orchestra.
A-3673 1o-inch 75c
Send Back My Honeyman.
Georgette. Fox-Trots.
Ted Le,ois and His Band.
A-3662 1o-inch 75c
In Rosetime (When We Said
"Gsod-bye").
Silver Stars. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and His Hotel
Astor Orchestra.
A-3672 1o-inch Use
Grey Morn.
Flapper Walk. Fox-Trots.
Frank WestphGt and His
Rdinbo Orchestra.
A-36eI 1O-inch Use
Lights and Shadows. Waltz.
Moonlight Waltz. Accordion
Solos. Guido Deiro.
A-3665 1o-ineh 75c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Butte Band Plays

In the ladies' relay, Mrs. Dan Har-
vey and Mrs. Dan Stanley, riding for
Grover Gilbert, contested for first
place three times around the track
Mrs. Harvey had a second and a half
to spare at the end of the heat. Tn
time was: Mrs. Harvey, .2:59; Dan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

Come Along (Pm Through
with Worrying. From
Ziegfeld Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes.
Intro. "Swanee Sway
from "Spice of 1922" Fox
Trots. Roy Miller and His
Orchestra.
A-367l 1o-inch Use
Say 1t While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra.
A-3660 10-inch 75c
Truly.
Susie. Fox-Irots.
Knickerbocker Orchestra,
nndsr direction Of Eddie
Elkins.
A-3670 Io-inch Use
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
ia Like-Noa Like. Fererd's
HaWGiidn Instrumental
Quartette.
A-365s 1o-inch 75e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
POPULAR SONGS

In My Home Town.
The 18th Hole ooh, How l
Love the 18th Hole When
the 18th Hole is Over).
Tenor Solos. Frank CTUnitt.
A-3666 10-inch 75c
My Cradle Melody (Just
Carries Me Back to Old
Virginia.. Male Quartet.
Criterion Quartet.
Down Old Virgiria Way.
Tenor and Baritone Duet.
Hart and Shap.
A-36s7 1o-ineh Use
What Do You Care (What /
Do).
Lonesome Mama Blues.
Edith Wilson, Coincidence,
end Johnng Dann's Orig
inaI JdSz Hounds.
A-3674. 1o-ineh 7sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
WHITCONB & KELLER
rnnrWATE DRIVE

WHITCONB & KELLER
EDGEWATER DRIVE
A new room home OF unusual de-
,ign: an exceptionally large Nv.ng
room with omen fireplace. sold eek
floors and Trim IN living room and o 'u-
Ing room lsrgs bedrooms With la-gs
closets. built-in tub ln bath room "a
re linen close. fHli basement VITA
aundry connections ard floor drain.
Lot larger than the average Ih's
horse and location VIII bear fhrrolEl
fnveTtigsfion bv discriminating buyers
Reasonable terms given
N 400
TNrmsrs Trust BidE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Help Wanted-FemaIe. 81
-Wapted. % assist IN Kitchen In
quire lunch counter. Metropolitan = and
Joc store
GIRL-For homework wanted Inquire
frst house al end Of Portage Az car
line. left side 81 street Ms. Vaughn.
1885 Portage Ay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

BIG VALUES IN furniture. rugs and
stoves See rs before YOU buy.
WHERETT AND ALTFELD
BlOck south Grand Trunl Track
EAGLE FURNITURE co.
24l South Chaplin St
Open Monday. Thursday and
Saturday Ewes
The best place 10 buy your furniture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

ESSEX TOT RING-Very good mechsn-
zeal condition. Looks good and runs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

OFT OF THE high rent district. we can
save you one-half on 81 electrical moor
lamps Complete line OF electrical
goods era California av-, corner OF
Leland av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Tears Will Neuer Bring Back Lost Article But Lost AID Will


JORDAN JORDAN
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
ESSEX TOURING Very good mechsn-
icsl condition Looks good and runs
COLUMBIA TOURING Excellent me
chaniral condition. Car bought new
last Juiv. Paint. body. TOP. etc. hne
Five dandy cord tires. ..-.........SI sJ
HUDSON SUPER SIX-Seten pass.
cal condition throughout. II is one
of the best IN the city, and IS an e.
cepti0nal value .-..........-.-...S SD.
HAYNES TOURING Mechanically right
First class tlres. New paint. .SS9j
HAYNES ToURING-Seven pass Car
bought new IN 1921. Excellent me-
chanical condition. Five practically
new cord tres. Manv other extras
the price which We have placed on i
10 sell ...-..-......''... $lit0.
HUDSON SPoRT-Fou- and Eve pass
Has a dandy winter top Excellent
paint. and I've practically new cord
treS --.-.--. ....-.....-..-- 500.
STCDEBAKER TOURING-f91s. Car
generaliv speaking needs a little work
A mechanic can tx 10 mp with little
expense .............--... SIt0'
OVERLAND TOCRfNG-Model SOB.
We are practically giving II away .s1j.
Every one OF these cars have been priced
lower than at any time this season.
We need the room 10 would pay ans
one 10 buy them and store them till
spring We getting all OF the
JORDANS that We possibly can 10
take care 81 the Holiday and Spring
demsnd. We say what we mean and
mean what we ssy. PUT Us TO THE
TEST.
CRESSY- JORDAN MOTOR co.
747-749 S. Michigan st.
JORDAN JORDAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

COLUMBIA TOURING-Excellent me
chanical condition. Car bought new
last July. Paint body. top, etc fine
Five dandy cord tires .........-.. .Sf9J
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Photo by william shewen Ellis.
j. L. MANSER

J. E. Manser has been chosen
secretary and treasurer OF the og-
den-Howard Furniture Company.
He has been affiliated with the Og-
den-Howard Company in Whining
ton for the last seven years. coming
here from their Trenton. y. j.. store
with which he was connected for six
years. He recently obtained a fin
ancial interest in the company and
win be general manager in addi-
tion 10 secretary and treasurer.
Since his connection with the COM
pany II has shown a marked I'M
provement in its business and the
store is known by its customers as
the home OF quality furniture"
With his years OF experience and a
close study OF the furniture business
he has helped 20 make this firm one
Of the leaders in the business. a rep
utation il enjoys among the big
furniture manufacturers OF the coun-
try.
To be able 10 buy furniture Of mer-
It and 10 know furniture values and
then to be able 10 sell the furniture
TO the public at the right price has
been Mr.. Manser's ambition. How
we'll he has succeeded in his efforts
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

star on Koi Ndra until It's rise on
the evening of Yom Kippur no Jew
viii taste food.
Feasting will come tonight
s. At the Temple Beth Shalom.
Eighteenth and Washington streets.
Rabbi /. Newman. spoke on the sub
ject OF Loyalty 10 Judaism" He
urged the congregation always TO
remember and Uphold the ideals OF
their religion. Referring to the OBJ
servance of "Atonement Day" the
Rabbi said: "On this day we read
about the sacrifices our fathers
brought 10 the altars in early times
in worship 20 God The important
fact for us TO remember IS not the
act of sacrlhclng an animal or other
Offering but the devotion and love 70
God that the Offering expressed He
went on TO say. that our loyalty TO
an ideal Is measured by our willing
ness to make sacrifices.
At the Temple OF Truth. Rabbi
Lee ]. Levinger took as the topic for
his talk last night. The Coming
This morning at Q
o'clock the Rabbi will speak on
"The scapegost." and in the evening
he will take as his subject, The
World to Come"
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
EvANGEIIsr GETs pIVoRCE

GRAND RAPIDS. oct 2.-Final
decree OF divorce in the suit Of Lot
tie ". Trotter against Melvin F..
Trotter. wei known evangelist has
.been entered in Superior Court here.
The decree is granted 20 Mr.. Trotter
-on grounds Of cruelty charged in his
cross bill.
!. Mrs. Trotter Is awarded sole title
lto the property on which their for
mer home stood, $4,000 in cash and
all the household effects except GER
tain items Of personal property. Mr.
Trotter also is directed TO pay 5000
additional court costs assessed
against Mrs. Trotter and S1.4OO as
her attorney fees.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
VETS AND BRYS
WATCH JERSEY
Await Election Fight Be-
2 tween Edwards and
Frelinghuysen
MONEY, ORATORS
FOR BOTH SIDES

, - WASHINGTON. Oct. An signs
point TO perhaps the most terrific
bquor election in the history of the
, country in New jersey this fall be-
!. tween Senator Joseph Frelinghuy-
sen, Republican. and Governor Ed
ward I. Edwards. Democrat, for
bnited States Senator.
II is certain that the liquor phase
Of ths fight for Senator will far out
weigh everything else.
\ The reason the fight will be so
terrific is that politicians generally.
and the vets in particular, are
awakening 20 the fact that unless
Governor Edwards carries New
Jersey all idea OF anything like a
material modification OF the Vol
stead act. not 10 mention the repeal
OF the Eighteenth Amendment. will
likely go glimmering. probably for
ever. The vets will be helpless in
appealing TO Congress unless Ed
wards wins.
3 The drys, on the defensivs for the
-ast year or so, will Immediately
take the offensive. They will say
that. far from the populous Eastern
States being dead set against prohi-
bition, those in which the most op-
position appeared are veering rap
idly TO the prohibition side. New
Jersey. having once voted for Ed
wards, wst as the Atlantic Ocean,
and turning TO Frelinhuysen, the
dry. will be everything from Ex-
hibit A to Exhibit z in the drys'
case
Necessarily the vets must go into
New Jersey with all the power thsy
-can muster effectively and throw 70
behind Governor Edwards. And,
there is no doubt that they will do
81. Governor Edwards is expect ID
10 have all the money his campaign
will need, and 10 have at his becl
and call the ablest Of the orators
in the wet contingent. The State
will be organized and canvassed
from top TO bottom.
tn drys. Of course. will not be
running second in any of that.
Senator Frelinghuysen IS a wealthy
man and has wealthy friends. Pre-
sumably he viii have all the money
needed for his fight. But If he
needs more than he has in sight.
politicians regard It as a safe bet
that sufficient will be promptly
from well-to-do drys
And If he nesds orators affiliated
with the drys, he will get them in
droves. No one in position TO gauge
the contest viii predict its outcome.
There are many who believe that
New Jersey is just as wet as it ever I
was and that the fact will be mani ,
tested when Frelinghuysen is con-
fronted with a candidate satisfactory J
to the vets and in a general slec- {
ton rather than a primary The
Frelinghuysen people point TO his T,
100000 majority over George L. /
Record in the Republican primary I
and call attention 70 thu fact that :
Mr.. Record was a wet and that he .
appealed as strongly TO discomfort I.
as Mr.. Edwards will be able 10 do. I
Unfortunately for the vets while
the New Jersey contest will be a
terrible blow II they lose. it will not
help In anything like near proper
ton II they win. The drys in Con-
yress. TO whom the vets are app sal-
ng for modification. win merely say
hat New Jersey has continued in !
ler wetness.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Take its And
IRON s for er-
ample.
There's the lit
tie sQudtty, sau-
cy IN e s in
brass, sparkling
and cleaning in
the freIight and
that are priced
$500 the pair

Androns of Wrought not cast) sobre and ren
of
price smaller $3.50 the pair to- $1,000 for the
Andons reproductions old time patterns
a variety to choose from.
Wth stand that from $500 brass and 5000
up in Wrought irons.
to order unusual shape.
then there guard rails and camel coal Uood
baskets most everything fireplace needs.
cracking the cleaning fixtures don't
fireplace comfortable
freside chairs and the nUing
port that need
mahogany mahogany
$500
built right Wth
them that lou S90O0
the time
that uoMW be proud its appearance and comfort
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
MHIsKERs ROLL MosorIroEs

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct p
Miners have returned TO long hair
and whiskers as protection against
great swarms OF mosquitoes and
black flies. The pests this fan are
Nthe worst in years. This is due
mainly to the absence OF wind which
keeps the insects in the marshes and
sthick woods.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

There are the
pri M, austere,
straight : laced
looking on e s
that are marked
from $500 the
pair up.
And there are
the big pomp-
Gus feIIODs that
dare you to pile
your heaviest
logs on them.
From, $4,000 to
$500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
jews OBSERVE
Solemn DAY
Yom Ripper TodaysIs De-
voted TO Meditation and
Prayer
FEASTING WILL
COME TONIGHT

The most solemn day in the Mo-
sale calendar-Yom Kippur. or the
Day OF Atonement-is being OBJ
served by devout Jews with prayers
and fasting today. Yom Kippur be-
gan at sunset last night. The OBJ
servance will continue until sunset
today.
Yom Kippur. the end OF the peni-
tential season. is the tenth day Of
the Jewish New Year. II Is devoted
to prayer and meditation. Aside
from its religious aspect, the, day
is a sorrowful anniversary for the
Jews. II was on this day that the
temple fell.
From the rising OF the evening
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
The M,M&8aTy 8 Son Go
Fireplace Nights Are
Almost Here!

the visits of our friends
and imprOmptu cards and dances!
Nights the fireplace alUe Ui putering and cracking logs
and its bed of gIOuing enibers.
And Who doesn't like open fireplace?
There's genial them and strange shapes and UIons IT'S
sng tng blaze fascination that appeals to the
most prOsdic
fitted UeH for us to thor
eniOU
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

is attested by the stores increasing
patronage. and by his election as
secretary and treasurer OF the COM
pany.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Misses Ruby and Matte William
son, Ruth Mcdonald. Virgie
johnson, Matte Mae Morgan and
Mr.. O. L. Johnson. We all join
in wishing them much happiness
aud success in life.
We were glad to read M. A.
Lofts letter in the Sentinel a
few weeks ago. and would be
glad to hear from him again
thru the paper.
Gene Johnson left Friday for
Cookeville to visit home folks for
a few days. after which he will
return to Flynn's Lick and
open a barber shop on the Sec
ond floor of Johnson & Johnson
building.
A large crowd attended
church at this place Sunday.
BRO. Early and wife took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
johnson Sunday.
Miss Matte Mai Morgan spent
the weekend with Miss Matte
Williamson at Granville.
Mrs. John Mosley is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Gentry at Bloom
Iington Springs.
Oliver Johnson went to Gran
vile laat Sunday.
Margret Darwin and Marjorie
johnson spent the weekend
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
HENSLEY CREEK.

Mrs. Mary Gaines is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Xix,
at North Springs.
Kirk and Sallie Lee. of Hay
denburg. were the guest of their
aunt, Mrs. Mamie Carver dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Daisy Forkum spent one
day last week with Mrs. Avo
Long.
Mrs. Fred Gaines is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Johnnie Meadows, of
Free State. took dinner with
H. L. Lee Saturday.
Mrs. Will Addcock and child
rem visited Mrs. Paten Sadler at
Whitleyville last week.
Dow and Tommie Gaines. of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
PRISONERS SAW IRON BARS
AND ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

Charley Stafford. Wilbur Stacy
and Walter Christian sawed their
way out of Jail here sometime
Friday night. Stacy was re-
captured the following Saturday
night in a sage field near his
home in six district and return
ed to Jail. The others have not
been apprehendad but the sheriff
says he is confident he will catch
them. All three of the boys
were serving five months senten'
ces, being convicted on a charge
of manufacturing whiskey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
FLYNN'S LICK.

Business is very good here.
considering every thing.
Charley Gibson, travelling
salesman, was here last Thurs
day.
Marion Lofts, of near Hilham,
is visiting relatives near this
place.
Oliver and Gene Johnson has
Just completed a large dairy barn
on Cumberland river near Fort
Blunt.
Bill Keith is in Cookeville this
week.
Oliver Johnson was in Gaines
boro on business Friday.
The switchboard has been
moved from Mr.. Harpsr's to Mr..
Mosley's, and they are now
ready to give service.
Ed Johnson writes that ne is
liking Okla, fine.
Charley Journegan was drum
ming at this place last week
A marriage of much interest
to a large circle of friends and
relatives, was that of Miss Dona
Mae Williamson and MIR. Ernest
Lee. which.was quitely solemized
wednesday afternoon neal
Flynn's Lick. Bro. K. A. Early
oficaited, those present were