davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-09
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA
81 100000 Number- 81 900. .0(
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
FOR the
FIFTH LOUISIANA LEvEE
nTQTRTNT

Know all mon BY these presents,
that the Board # Commissioners for
the Fifth Louisiana Lsvee District,
. corporation created by -Ast No. A.
of the Acts Of the Lsgislature Of the
State Of Louisisna for the year 1885,
approved July End, 1886, for value
received. hereby promises to pay to
bearer fifty years after date with
the option Of sid Board Of Commis-
siones to pay the same after forty
years from the date hereof) the sum
ef One Thousand Dollars 81 ,0O0. .o0)
together with interest thereon from
the date hereof until such principal
sum Is paid at rate Of five per-ent
per snnum, payable seuai-annuaIly en-
the fist days Of January and July in
each year. On prsssntation and sur
render Of the respective interest cou-
pons therefor hersto attacked - thsy
severally become due.
Both the principal snd interest Of
this bond payable IN gsld coin Of
the United s6tss of ADsEies u TIE
present. standssd II wsiehE md flns-
nsss q H. sf1les e - TEsassssg
e - 49, - kspl1leas g & ~
Ansnl dU66eS = - ~ = -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-09

|Tallulah. La. this 7th day Of Jun>,
1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-09
President Of the Board Of Csmmis-
sioners for the Fifth Louisiana
Levee District.

Secretary Of. the Boaid Of Coma,is-
sioners for the Fifth Louisiana
Levee District.
(F0RA OF coUPuN)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-09

che Legislature OF the State OF
louisiana for the year 1916, entitled
"An act to authorize the Board Of
Copmissioners of the Fifth Louis
lana Levee District to issue and ne
gotiate bonds not to exceed One
Million Dollars additional to the il
sue authorized by Section IL, Of Act
~ Of 1886, and Act l3l Of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Louisiana Session
Of 1872" etc. do issue its bonds 70 the
amount Of 100000 Of the denomi-
nation Of ($l0O0.00) One Thousand
Dollars each; said bonds payable to
bearer, to be signed by the President
of this Board officially, and attested
by the signature Of the Secretary and
Seal of the Board, to become due in
fifty years. and to be payable At the
option Of the Board IN forty yeArs
from the date Of their Issue, to bear
interest at the rate Of five percent
per annum from the date Of their
issue; said interest to be evidenced
by coupons attached to said bonds:
payable semi-annually, payable 1t the
office of the State Treasurer Of
Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La, and sub
ject to all the terms, provisions and
conditions Of said Act 141 Of the
Acts of the Legislature Of the State
Of Louisiana for 1916, for the pur-
poses set forth therein.
: Be 1t Further Resolved, That this
resolution and each and every part
and clause thereof and every part
and clause Of Act 1l1 Of the Acts Of
the Legislature Of the State Of Louis
lana of 1916, be and they are hereby
constituted q part of the contract be-
tween this Board and any and all
future holders Of any Of said bonds
or coupons, to be issued under the
provisions Of this resolution and said
Act l41 Of 1916.
Be It Further Resolved, That the
President Of this Board 1s hereby
authorized and instructed to have
(1OO) one hundred bonds Of the de-
Of u, 10000 each, prop
erly engraved - soon - possible, and
to have them bear the date Of July
lst, 1922, and numbered from 1776
b 1875 inclusive.
Be It Further Resolved, That the
President of this Board and the men,
bers are hereby constituted . COM
mittee and are instructed to adver-
tise for bids through the columns Of
several periodicals setting forth the
date Of sale and manner Of sale, for
the legal length Of time. Said bids to
be sealed bids and shall be opened
by the Board Of Commissioners, ct
the domicile Of the Board, Tallulah,
La, at the specified time Of he ad-
vertisement. Ssid bonds to be sold
for not less than their par value and
shall be in the following form, to
Wit:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA
81 100000 Number- 100000
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
for the
FIFTH LOUISIANA LEvEE
DISTRICT.
Know all mon BY these presents,
that the Board # Commissioners fer
the Fifth Louisiana Lsvee District,
! corporation created by -Ast No. A.
Of the Acts Of the LsGislature Of the
State of Louisisna for the year 1885,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-09

Commissioners Of the Fifth Louisisns
Levee District for Tsnsas PasisA.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

For Taxi Service call phone No. 2S. George Edgin.
 Garden and Field Seed in bulk fresh and reliable-Electric Mill. Be wise and have your shoes repaired before It IS too late.
 G. A. Davis and Son.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a lame stiff aching back? Are you tired all the time=tind work burden Have you susneete1 yeur kidneys I. Ozark people endorse Doan' Kidne> Pills. Ask your neishhor' You can rely on their statements
 A. J. Walls, farmer, R. F. n. No. 8 Ozark. says; II suffered for two years with kidney trouble and many times I had to quit work on account of the soreness and lameness throueh my back and kidneys. I felt tired all the time and seemed to have no Anbition to do any kind of work. knew my kidneys weren't acting right and something would have to be done. I went to Gosnell's Drug Store and got two boxes of D0an Kidney Pills and slsed them as di- rscted. They soon brought relief from the backaehes and regulated my kidneys. gladly recommend Deans Kidney Pills
 COG, at all dealers Foster MilDurn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Corn" As FIiyer Fuel
 Attests Its Great kick

Mountain Home. Ark. Nov. 21.- One of these popular 'rattlers will run on the stuff. don't ever doubt 1t, and If you run out of gas and cant find q kerosene tank handy set down by a tree aud howl like dog or give three knocks on the smokehouse door, and you'll get in. Biii Kelsey, who is making an overland tour through the Ozark x, drove into this place today with an ordor coming from his exhaust pipe that made lot of people thirsty. He ran out of gas over in the mountains, couldn't get any ker- osene and filled the tank with moOnShine Attention was at tracted to the 'hivver' on ac- count of it's actions It had a musical note in it cough, and was doing the highland fling when it hit the main street After it had been filled with gas it had to be coaxed before it would run. X. X.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Sulphur Springs

Health good and farming is the order of the day in this part of the country.
 Elder w. A. Barham filled his regular appointed preaching at this place the third Sunday to a crowd.
 Every body seems in hopes of an early spring as the 14th was cloudy. But the second was not. Which will we count for ground hog day?
 Gertrude and Pearl Barnes. Willie Hazel and Frankie Belle McLaughlin spent Sunday eve ming with Edna and Nettie Rogers.
 School closed at this place the 10th. Mrs. Lillie Agee teacher. Some few from this place at tended the pie supper at Wata- lula Saturday night. Feb. 11th. reported a nice time.
 I'il close and call again some day.
 Mamas Baby.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Enterprise

We had a terribly hard rain Wednesday evening and a strong wind but no damage done around here.
 Aunt Julie Lee is still very Loorly and not improving any.
 The stork has been pretty busy the past week. It made a visit to Rob Johnston's and left boy. to Tom Blevins' and lett girl, and fine ten-lb. boy at Earl McCartney's.
 Uncle Edna Blay lock had a stroke of paralysis Monday even- ing and is very low at this time and not expected to live.
 Mont Laster and Asa Dake and families of Clark sville and Wal lace Hunt and family of Hunt Town were guests of A. R. Dake Sunday and Saturday night be- fore
 Mrs. Donie Wood of Coal Hill is spending a few days visiting relatives in this community.
 The Misses Woods and Fernie Dake spent the first of the week visiting at ClarksylIle.
 Game birds and animals of China are being wiped out owing to wholesale exportation in cold storage to satisfy the demand for foreign markets. There are no adequate game laws in that country
 The French Government will erect a monument to the last American soldier killed in action in the World War The American Legion will determine the name of the soldier.
 A law banning cigarets as 3 national curse" was urged by the master of the New Hamp. shire State Grange. at the 18th annual meeting recently held in l Concord.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
HOw's This {!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case Of Catarrh that can not be cuTed by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls tatarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-nve years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free,
 r.J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Cattle Dipping Notice

Dipping will begin on the following dates. Those owning or having in charge any infect ed or exposed cattle are required to dip them every two weeks GA days) under the supervision of a duly authorized inspector until futhere notice.
 Mar. 6 White. Rock, Alix, Watalula.
 '. Pleasant Hill, Smith, Woods, Milan.
 8. Powell Blythe, Jeffers. Harris.
 9. Austin, Island. Bedding.
 10. Lonelm. Turner, Woolsey, Annis.
 13. Shuler, Denning. Patrick Range, Effa.
 14. Mt, Top. Altus, Shores.
 15. Harman. Donnell. Fern, Charleston.
 Is. Green. McElroy, Mcdonald. F. Cummins. Patrick Home.
 H. H. LITTLE
 Supervising Inspector. As the time is near at hand when active systematic tick eradication will be taken up. It is very essential that the vats are thoroughly cleaned and accessory repairs made All state Laws and Regulations are hereby declared to be in full force and effect.
 J. H. BUX,
 State Veterinarian and Sec.
 Board of Control.
 China's foreign trade has in- creased 800 per cent in the past 30 years.
 The American Indian Arts and Ct afts Foundation is an insti. tuition organized by a WyandOt Indian, which has for it's purpose the restoration of the arts and crafts of the Indian in the United States. Choice specimens o1 hand made blankets. baskets and pottery are..very rare. and the country is flooded with i'm. itation art-work .that passes fol Indian art, says the Indian These industrial art centers vii be on or near the reservation. and will furnish work for the Indians the year round.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Frostproof Cabbage plants, big supply. c. A. Randolph. Denning.
 Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants. John Werschky. Webb City.

Pitt Clancy has accepted position as manager of one of the chain of grocery stores owned by J. R. Miller at Fit. Smith. He left for that place SnndnN
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Efficiency

1t ain't a sense 'ess hoardin Ner stinting of our need But efficiency in spendin, That should become our creed. 1t ain't some money set aside On impulse once awhile, But steady savin' day by day That builds the steady pile.
 -S. V. Perlman.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Bulk Seed at Electric Mill.
 Fresh Bulk Garden and Field Seed. Electric Mill, Ozark.

Repair work at satisfactory price. -Evor Brothers.
 Ft. Smiths Well-baked bread at Tompkins' Cafe.
 Good service plus economy whether your plumbing or repair work is small or large 1t will pay you to see me and get prices,
 Evor Protheroe Fresh Fort Smith Bread at Tompkins' Cafe.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

EFOStpFOOk SdoOdSS pAoheo, oAS supply, c. A. Randolph. Denning. Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants. John Werschky. Webb City.
 Pitt Clancy has accepted a position as manager of one of the chain of grocery stores owned by J. R. Miller at Fit. Smith. He left for that place Sunday.
 Iusure a good garden by plant ng our Bulk Seed Electric Mill. Iompkins' Cafe sells Ft. Smith bread.
 J. C. McIlroy and T. c. Moore, cashiers of the Arkansas Valley Bank, Dr. Blackburn, president of the Valley Bank, Harold Ford of the Peoples Bank, attended the Bankers Meeting < in <. Fort Smith Wednesday.
 For Sale-Corn in the ear see John Johnson-Phone 55.
 ChatteI Mortgages for sale at this office.
 Lon Stephenson, Truman Carr, cashiers of the Bank of Altus, attended the Bankers meeting at Fort Smith today.
 Grape Plants and Plum Trees for sale = Matt Droll, Alix. Ark. Improved Spanish Peanuts for sale. $l per bu. No sacks furn- ished. Jno. Werschky, Webb City Mrs. Y. E. Agee has just closed the winter term of school at Sul phur Springs. It is evident that Sne has given satisfaction from the fact that she has been en- ployed to teach the summer school
 Grow your Hay, Clover, Alfal- ia, Sudan Grass. Timothy. every good grass Electric Mill.
 For Sale-Eggs from thorough bred Barred Rocks, S1.00 per ting L. M Guthrie.
 Give me a chance to repair that Ieakv well bucket or roof any thing that timer can do, IS the last word at my shop.
 Evor Prothero.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Pure Feteria Seed-For Sale

Pure Feteria seed good stock and chicken feed. 50 cents white 1t lasts. D. ]. Lanyon Route 3 Pool Mt.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

Fines on overdue library books paid to the public library of Chi cago run $40,00O a year. ac- cordinp to the librarian. This money goes into a pension fund for Chicago library employees. The fund totals approximately $200, GOO at this time.
The spectator., 1922-02-24

Best Bulk Seed at Electric Mill.
 Mrs. Ellen Jennings has re- turned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Swain, at RuSsellville.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
The Wide Awake

Come to the Wide Awake for short orders, where the price is right. Quick lunches. Oh, you farmers. 1 will treat you right. Try me. HI. l.. Bearden.
 Mrs. J. C. Sharp and son, Roy James Jr.. Mrs. Hopper and little daughter of Altus passed through Tuesday morning In their auto enroute to Dyer to spend a few days.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that g teachers examination will be held at Ozark, Arkansas, on Thursday and Friday, March 18th. and 17th, 1922, to ascertain the professiona! qualifications of all persons, not already licensed, desiring to teach in the public schools of Franklin county.
 Given under my hand this 22nd. day of March, 1922
 w. l. Agee,
 County Supt. of Schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
,,,s- Haz,ett compi1ss Laws

Members Of the state Child Welfare
commission. which has just closed an
lrnoriaui meeting here. have decided
uron n definite plan 70 submit recon-
rrcnda,ions to the next Legislature IN
Tho interests Of Legislation caring for
r,ildrrn 1t was announced yesterday by
Miss Hettie l.. IIazlett. executive sec
rotary.
The members ~ the commission here
we're: W. NJ. WNlie. Sharpl"s: Mrs
James \. Meredith. Fairmont; Mrs
James Morcland. Morgantowr, and Dr.
Israel Ir.tan. Of Charleston.
Tho ImmedNat" work Of the commits
sion. Of which Miss Hazlctt Will charge
Is the compilation Of n booklet contain
Ing a brief summary with code rer"r-
ences of MI the laws existing In the
statn Of Vest Virginia affecting per-
sons under the age Of 81. complied IN
order that tire citizens Of the state
might BE- supplied with the definite
knowledge ~ the present legal PRO
y:.'nns concerning children.
Tive booklet will soon he placed IN thc
hands OF printers aNd will No available
r,r general distribution in N" near
future. II was said w Mss lInz'"tt.
An interesting work which has he"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Charters Issued

Charters Of incorporation we're Issued
yesterday hy the secretary OF state to
The following companies:
Norris and Cain Oh and Gas company
Weston: slj0.G00 T. VI. Cain. S. J.
Fuccy. Ira Morris s. X. Hazlett, w. y.
Baker. all of Weston.
Ingram Closure company Wheeling:
ss.O0O: y. +. Brady. II S. Brady. A. B.
Paxton. Walter II. Mcclure, J. c. Brady,
all OF Wheeling.
Mullcus Undertaking company Null
lens; 5000: w. s. Thompson. Mullens:
+, H. Bishop, ]. n HobauCh. Corenne'
W. A. Flanagan and F.. J. Flanagan.
Otseeo. w. Va.
Pearson Holding corporation, Charles
ton; 5000, 200: G. ]. Pearson. D. !. Smith.
Duke W. Hill. W. r. Fletcher, T. Brooke
Price. Charleston.
Provident Insurance company. Hunt
lngton: $4,000: ". II. Huddleston, G. F.
Dicken, Clare G. Thurmond. NJ. z. Hud-
dlcston. f. II. Butts. Huntington
S!llogns Neohariton Troados "Deme-
ira" Charleston: George Contor. John
Harris. Andreas Kontrakis. Spros Ala =
gas, John A. Kchs. Charles Nick,
Arthur Peters. Charleston.
Universal Machine and Manufacturing
company, Huntington: $4,000: G.. 0.
Rhodes. T. II. Power. e. r. Schurman.
7 NJ RiEC. Marie See Huntington.
Coorrr. Jennings Filling Station, Inc.
Rramwell: 5000: Edward Cooper. Ed
ward Cooper. IT. F. S. Jennings w. II.
Povce. r n F!niEan. BramweI
Excel Body and Fender Repair COM
rany. Charleston: S1n.n0n: w. a. Walker.
E. T.. Walker. *. bennington. G. "
Pennington. Sam Cummins, Charleston.
D-K-C Coal company. Huntington: A,
!. Dalton. J. 4. Kelly. John F. Grossen
bach. G.. N. Angel. f. /. Hogsett,
Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Compensation News

Leo Ot. workmen's compensation
commissioner. Yesterday approved the
following awards for accidents In indus
tries:
Ell Reaver. Charleston: s19.3S weekly
for 1o2 weeks: eyes injured while en-
nIovcd hv the Charleston Lumber COM
pany. Charleston.
Paul Vn,os,. Srr'n:'nn: sln.c2 week."
FOR 100 weeks: injured in slate fHn
while work;n" for the Solvay Galleries
company. SrringIon.
Dolrh Daniels Yukon: sS.33 weekly
for $50 weeks: leg amputated Will" IN
the employ If tho Observation-Disclosures
Coal comrarv. Yukon.
Frank Heamon. F"llNnsbce: 81? week
Y. for 1G0 weeks: leg amnuta'cd while
employed by the r. V. & X. Coal COM
panv. Follarshee.
Henry Hayden. Bud 1856 weekly for
cn weeks: anger aunutatcd while work
Ing for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coal
company. Bud.
Tony Jaskv. Wheeling; killed IN a
sla:e fall while in the "n1Dloy or bNe
Elm Grove Mining company: award or
s45 monthly to his widow. Mrs. Frances
Jasky. and five children. Of Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
'||TT|E BETTY JANE PERKINS
WINS BABY SHOW FIRST PRIZE
State House
Happenings

Charleston. w. Va, June 9.-The as
sc.s,d valuation of real estate In sum
m,rs rogr;y this year has been IN
creased approximately 100 per cent
alHrruat:nr $i.50u.w0" more IMAM IN
IHgI ac.urdin; 10 figures received by
" S. HaIiauIn. state tax COMMISSIONER
;",.u Assessor f.. T.. sims. of Hinton.
The valuation OF real estate In lsZ2
VII he S>.T2G.OC0. a. compared win
$tu%, SEQ last year.
Ecrnr,tna, 10 the tax commissioner.
A4-,.s,r Sims said: in concluding the
Assessment Of the county. ! can say
have put forth my best efforts to pT!nS
about a legal assessment OF summers
county,
H., added that III will 10 noted that
there is A reduction for W. IN 'retn-
hri,r district" hut accounted for this
by saying that B"llcHoint was fortneIS
in ,fc rural assessment and now Is re-
Eard"d rs separate.
Commissioner Hallanan expresses sat
jsracrion at the figures. saying that with
the ro-opcra;ion Of the assessors the
e,otn has been able 70 Increase the Vaiu-
,t,nns TO such an extent that II VIII he
possIble to have uniform NaIual'oh
throughout the state and taxes VII De
canal in nll counties. The plan To limit
Icyics Of taxation will offset the IN
,rc,srd valuation and Will evenly d'S-
,r!hu,c tho burden everywhere
The tax commissioner yesterday re-
viewed figures also from Assessor CooN'
If Raleigh county. showing that the
Increase Will he approximately *l'-
09".3@7
The detailed Agures In Raleigh arc:
Marsh Fork pistrict-l92@. s4.1%9,l5o;
1921. s3.1S7.SaO; increase. sl551.SS5.
Shadys Springs District-l922. w.
ro&.G%O: 1921. s3.729,215: increase $751;
AIS o,--
Crorr Fork District--1922. $3.50 Az;
100, so9fo0a-: increase. SGSS,3Sn.
Tho cctin3irl increase in Elrhmono
dIs,rir, IS $1,000. mo, and Assessor Sims
previously reported an Increase OF w.
SSG1-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
ORIGINAL DESIGN
WILL Be COPIED
ALL over THE U, s,

When c. W. Witt. Of the Gee Elec-
trio company. attends n clrCus. carnival
exposition, convention or any kind OF n
big event. he usually starts thinking
what Improvement can be made Net
once but many times has he made sug-
geSttons that were original.
But II Is now believed ne has the most
original advertising stunt ever dcv!S"t
by q representative az the Royal electric
vacuum carpet cleaners. Mr. WITT Is
showing his design a, the Gee COM
panyS booth IN the big show.
1t has been known Cor some ttme
that rubber ball with = weight at
,aChed will Hna; above the outlet 81 Tho
hose attached tn" cleaners, and Mr.
WIZ: has attached 4 :ranczc wiki = 1T
tic doll on il beneath a large balloon
Tho result Is N" balloon floats over
the hose. m and down. and meanwhile
the rellulo'd doll performs all kinds Of
tIctirys on the trarczc. The design
was forwarded 70 tho head offices Of
the company Yesterday morning and
word was received it will hc used al
">cr the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

meeting
Bannock Briefs.
The EichlauL township rlEA," 81 "'
commencement exercises will I've he'd
I'm 81 ,HnirsV'll" on SATURDAY - ~ '"''.
.rbroc members Of tn. graduating class
,,ero s,rdcr,s Of the local school III"
pa, year. being Misses Lu'il" 10y t. IL
,,i,i., T,,lor ard Irene Murray
\,s *. l. Mcpherson and chl!drrn'
r,,,ico and Eugene and sister. Miss
~, Npr'n-,vs. were shoppers III ht''-
tngon Thursday. ,,,
G,r,vrr meeting WAS held in the local
n = cNrrch on Wrdn": day evening.
Mr. aud Mrs j. II. MCiraw and sol"
Nr and Mrs Robert MCGraw ana emu
l~cn of Hrllajrc and ihrlr irl'n"' MITE
E,r,y,h,,h cook uf hcnNSN'NaiIiA, were
alters In lownon Tuesday evening NJ
,ro home Of Mrs. Robert McGraws par
,. W. and Mrs l. T. Caldwell, ard
having attended the festival given on
III, I'rc@bvtrrian church lawn
Nisscs Harriet and Susan t'owc! III
%o.,. N,rtinsvillC W. Va, hav" rclnrnrl
IA their home after pleasant WISH ''
,r,. homo Of their brother, Mr.. ana Mr.
Frank lowell Of O"o.
I,ck Nnrton recently purchased
ror1 roadster through III" local agency
Of ! II. McGraw ~ 60. Wh''" mas he'h
delivered. , l.,
Miss Martha Thompson, VINO IS
mission worker IN a school IN I"hh"S-
600 and spending d" pert OF h'r ~N
,,,c,.s. vacation Win h"r sister. Mr'.
Everett, Taylor. near -. tiair"rill". ana
o,hcr relatives In Ii" comfy, was
guest IN" past week at the nome OF J.
+ Eovl and with other friends in town
Mir ana Mrs II. Is. I.odr" ana son
Norr,,, and the formers sister. MISS
rIi,h ledge aud Ross Snyder. Wer"
,h,rpcrs IN Wheeling "r Monday.
Misses Ethel AMI Sarah Caldwell W"r"
roI,ors IN GAINESVILLE on Wednesday
afternoon.
Misses Anna Harris and Clara Ross or
CYushinr and Miss Elizabeth Gibson.
roru.r resident Of Flushing. who - WIS.,
rirr with her friends. were callers on
Wednesday IT tn" HON" Of MSS Ross
sister. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hayes
near town.
Ms T. W. Hawthorne and children.
N,,,. i'Ii2alcth and Frank G.. returr"I
20 ,bcir homo in Maynard on Wednesday
evening. after spending some time Il
Tho hnnlc Of the formers parents, MI.
and Mrs = r. Caldwell. leaving Mrs
caldwell. who has been quite III for
few days. much improved.