davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

tgrandmother,. the sdmirsrs
mother.
Admiral Mccuiiy. who now has
sea duty. will spend the summer.
OF the larger portion OF e. In TAX
ing the years midshipmen on the<r
cruise. when the Florida. Admiral
Mccuiiy's ship. was at Annapo1is
early IN June all of the children-
from Nikolsi TO Tonitchka lnclu-
ysive-went over to Annapolis TO
spend a day with him and 70 bid
him good-by for the summer. Ana
such a Joyous day az they had.
With each one trying 70 keep cioss
to the adored "Ad-mI-raf- az he
showed them over the big cruiser.
Tonitehka. the t-year-oid BIT Of
femininity. as usual succeeded n
holding the -Ad-mi-rals- hand the
longest and in pouring into his at
tentive ear a tremendous amount
Of Russian and English
II will be recalled perhaps that
last summer about this time Ad-
mirsi Mccuily legally adopted six
OF the children. giving TO them HIS
name. Nikolai snourov. the oldest
Of the seven, retained his own
name. although he 10 frequently
called Nikolai Mccully.
Deck of I.struetfe-s
that last summer about this time q
good deal Of publicity was given 20
the sixteen-page booklet Of In
structions for the daily life OF the
seven small Russian-Americans
that had been compiled by the
naval bachelor for their rearing.
even should he be away sailing the
seven seas.
A years application Of these
rules and Suggestions apparently
has borne most fruitful results.
even though the admiral has been
absent. A well-balanced day spent
in some work and some play KEEPS
them in a normal. wholesome.
happy state Of mind and 10 making
OF them useful little citizens with
a sense Of responsibility unusual in
the average American household
today. Each contributes his or her
share in performing the duties OF
the house and In personal duties.
For instance. an hour is observed
daily for sewing. during which
clothes are made or mended. stock
ings darned or fancy sewing done.
Nikolai is not likely ever 90 become
tailor. for he rarely participates
IN the sewing hour; he usually pays
one OF the girls to DO his sewing
while he busies himself with work
that he regards as more In a boyis
line. Even 4-year-old Tonitchka
hens very nicely. and s-year-old
Ninotchka does really beautiful
embroidery and the three older
girls can make their own dresses.
@M.de Their Gr.de..-
All Of the children mace their
grades" the last school year. And
with the coming OF the next school
term the bewitching little Mn
otchka Will 60 with the four older
ores to Friends School. which ad-
Joins the Mccully residence on I
street. That will leave only Fedor
or Freddie. as he is called by his
family. and Baby Tonitschka &c
attend the kindergarten.
A year ago Tonitchka bsbbled
profusely IN Russian-she 10 a
very vivacious little one-but for
the most part she only ''listened-in
TO English. This summer. how
ever. she is ''broadcasting" Eng
lish. And while her English vo-
cabularly is quite large enough not
to necessitate any repetition. still
II was very cute and attractive
! to the writer when the tiny tot ran
to the door and. in a parting invi-
tation. urged her 20 Come again
] again"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Draper-Regeon Wedding.

Miss Leola Draper and Joseph
Theodore Regeon were married on
June 2s at St Joseph's Church by
Rev. P. J. O'Connell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Regeon left Immediately after the
ceremony for a wedding trip TO
Niagara Falls and Quebec. Canada.
They will be at home in Washing
ton after July 15.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
All Quiet Along Potomac
AS Officials Leave for 18th
President and Mrs Harding to Be Given Joyous
Reception on Triumphal Trip Through
Home State.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

"A quiet Socially this phrase certainly
OF that Potomac that bounds the Capital
The President Mrs Harding their bring thrills
to Marion herand incidentally their ownand the White House
the vernacu of the official dispenser of White House social
indeed as quiet graveyard Cabinet ministers
ranking diplomats and diplomats of lesser rank houparts
regaing fesivity
ashoe places there
outgoing had-worng" members of Congress- perhaps they
make Fourth July speeches where will
Neioht
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Attends 8. s. Convention.

Miss Sylvia Payne left Washing
ton for Montreal, y. C.. to attend
the 1922 Montreal Sunday School
Conference. Miss Payne was sent
as delegate from Central Presby-
terian Church South.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Capt. H. NJ. Evans. s5th Inf,
Hawaii. has worked up new
method of head-space adjustment for
the Browning machine gun. This 10
being studied carefully by the In
fantry Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. c. E. Della
plane have left Vancouver Bar
racks for a two months leave in
Alaska and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Capt. Horace Harding, Field Art.
and Miss Mary Shallcross Mason
were married in Louisville. XIV.
June II, in the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. willard w.
Mason. on Second street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. David Cady Wright, rector of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, in the
presence OF the two Immediate fam
lilies and a few close friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Mrs. Mccoy and Miss Mccoy.
widow and daughter of the late
Col. Frank B. Mccoy, U. S. A. will
be at No. 81 Sewall avenue, Brook
line, Mass, for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Erlers Pa.k
At Station
Return From Honeymoon
In Berksltires to
West Point.

Capt. L. J. Erler and Mrs. Erier.
who have been on their honeymoon
In the Berkshires and Connecticut,
have returned to West Point N. Y.
their station.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Comdr. w. B. woodson. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Woodson, with their chill
dren. have arrived in Newport.
where they have taken a house at
244 Gibbs avenue
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Lieut.. Col. r. s. Hooker. o., s. NJ.
c.. and Mrs. Hooker are guests at
the Hotel Powhatan, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Lieut.. and Mrs. George G. Weber.
who have been on the West Coast
for a year and half, have returned
to Annapolis, Lieut.. Weber having
been ordered to the postgraduate
school.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Comdr. Edward ]. Marquart, U.
S. N. and Mrs. Marquart will oc-
cupy the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Loren Johnson for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Mrs. Hoey. wife OF Lieut.. Comdr.
Granville B. Hoey, and children have
left Annapolis for Shoreby Hill,
jamestown. r. l., where, with her
mother, Mrs. z. c. Merriman. she
will occupy a cottage during the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Capt. Thomas G. Poland. 2sth Inf.
and Mrs. Poland sailed on trans
port st. Mihiel for Porto Rico re-
Gently, Captain Poland having been
chosen senior instructor for c. NJ
T. c., post Of San Juan. p. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Comdr. A. T. Beauregard. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Beauregard have taken a
house at 2141 wyoming avenue. The
commandered has recently been or
dered to Washington for duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
$500 >
,wn on our second floor.
You know where we stand on quality for boys
and our Boys Department offers only the best
Boys Fancy Back Polo overcoa,s

attractive that want
manuHh patterns highly
fabrics betod convertible collar
breasted styles special value ......... DlZ.l1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
FORESTRY BIG PROBLEM
Wallace Stresses importance OF Rc-
growth of NntIOn's Trees.

CINCINNATI, oct. l9.--Conscr-
walton ana rcgrowth OF forests in the
United states, whether they belong
20 tho government or 20 the indiv-
idual, is one Of the greatest OF our
national problems. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace declared in an ad.
dress before the city club here to-
day.
The United states In consuming or
destroying annually more than four
times as much lumber as It pro-
duccs. Wallace said.
The virgin forests of the country.
according 90 original estimates. COW
cred approximately $4,000, 900
acres. Wallace said. Today he de-
clarcd, there remains only about
l3I000,000 acres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
VISITORS TO EAT
AT HOME SHOW
Completely Equipped Res
taurant to BE Feature
of Exposition

4 completely equipped restaurant
tIl be a feature Of the Tulsa Mod
ern Home and Builders exposition
that opens Monday, October 30, and
.'nscs November 4. The restaurant
,yll be within tho huge tent that
viii house tho exposition and will
seat approximately forty people. Al
rXUibitors and visitors who wish may
have luncheons ana dinners within
the tent by this arrangement.
The fact that the restaurant can
be placed within the tent and still
have room for the scores OF exhibits
that will be on the floor, gives some
fint idea OF the gigantic dimensions
.f the tent. The tent itself will be
1856 by gao feet, and the guy wires
VIII reach out to the sidewalk from
Fourth to Elgin and Frankfort. ap-
rroMmately 1856 feet across. a fin
i,hcd dancing floor 90 by 100 feet.
VIII be laid and the dances that will
hp held every night from $3.50 to IL
o'clock and that will climax each
day Of tho exposition, are being
llookcd forward to as one Of the big
gns. features.
The Hg dance OF the week, and
tho one that win be the most elab-
crate In its appointments, IS the Hal
loween dance the night of Tuesday,
october 81 Decorations In the Hal
l1ween ideas and colors,< shaded
LIGHTS. autumn leaves, cornstalks and
pumpkin faces will be used In trans
forming the hall into an ideal set
ting for such an affair. The best
orchestra! music will be provided
for each OF the dances.
Harry Bolton, the efficient direc-
tor Of the exposition. leaves today
for oklahoma City to confer with
the Real Estate exchange there rela-
tive to the exposition that will be
shown there next spring. Tulsa is
the only city IN the state In which
the exposition is being held this fall.
The exposition is being backed by
she Real Estate exchange here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
STRIKE HEARING CONTINUED
Taking of Testimony Postponed Tn-
~ Daughcrty Reaches Chicago,

CHICAGO. oct. 19.--Taking OF
testimony before Master Charles B
Morrison in the injunction case
against the striking shopmon was
continued today until tomorrow
pending the arrival ot Attorney
General Daugherty. who is expected
to supervise personally the speeding
up Of the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mrs. w. c. Holloway. 1919 Bald-
more avenue. will be hostess to
members OF the Ladies' Bible class
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church on Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Gaberdine Coats

There's n place In your ward
robe waiting for one OF these
good looking rain coats.
They come In the now fail
shades OF brown t~upe, mole
ana tan; positively shower
proof. They are wonderfully
practical for fair or rainy
weather. Every good style.
and an tho new fall models.
Specially priced nt QOE
$50 ana .......... DDJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Beautiful Fall Neckwear

Mems four hand American grenadines perfectly knitted
scarf IN great variety of patterns priced very special " N
FOR Friday and Saturday at ,.,.,.............. COC
Here is scarf "Wcarpus Ncctwear tho makers call
IT, becauRo II Is mado differently. shown In q M
big variety OF neat colorful patterns ,DI I.UU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Cooper's Union Suite for Men

Coopers union suits made Of fine combsd yarns
weight white only, perfect workmanship; an
Sizes 80 to as; SO value OF or
Ht Olsuc
coopers genuine spring needle union suits medium super
and heavy weights. full blcaohod white
great value Bt 32.JO. Priced Friday and CT N-
SATURDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Whipcord Coats
"You never know what you can
do till you try

We're introducing a now
fabric IN these whipcord top
Conts--a fabric OF durability
and service, Made up I'm the
very newest styles for fan
ana winter -- inverted back
plaits; raglan sleeve. bcltod;
silk pipod seams. Thoy nre
finely tailored aud silk
trimmed. Shown iu gray,
tan and green. Exceptional
sa@ salp'' ..'!..'....... at VS. $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
in SOrOSiS
Footwear

M OMEN fashonably shod find it easy to ap-
w pear poised and desirable. Afternoon en-
gagements call for special grooming. One may
choose the simple one-strap shoe or the intricate
Neutrality-suspicious. styles-to set off to per-
fection the lovely frock. Harmony of color effect
and great diversity of design are the only limits
set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Kuppenheirner
GOOD CLOTHES

habit
They holding their original good lines and good looks day
fabrics and tailoring make Their
remely small when measured by the service they
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-25

Rada Elliot stepped on a piece of
glass and painfully injured her foot.
Miss Lillian Davis has just COM
pleted successful term of school in
the lower grades and returned Fri
day to her home in Vale.
The primary election board this
year were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Overstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Lowe, Mrs. s. D. Bigelow and Mrs.
Chas. Schweizer. This community
went strong for the recall of the
public service men.
Chas. Bradley and family are
moving to the ranch for the sum-
mer.
Lois Schweizer spent Friday with
the Bigelow children.
Pupils in Mrs. Schweizer's room
who were neither absent nor tardy
during the past month are: Or
vile Bigelow, Fred and Elba Pullen
Joe Shatto, Ray Williams, Charles
Huffman, Robt and Elizabeth Kay
lor, Laura Huffman, Omar Hite,
Georgia Rust, Wanda Hite, Kenneth
MsDonald, Jesse Pullen and Nellie
and Rada Elliott. Those in Miss
Davis room are: Earl and Merle
Kaylor, Lois Schweizer, Jimmie
Hite, Geo. Huffman, Dottie Cantrell
John Bigelow, Dorothy Kaylor, Wer
ner Peutz and Orville Reppey.
Elsie Miller of Long Valley, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ray Can
trell.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-25

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
maintenance, $3.50.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
supplies, s8.65.
Vale Electric Co., lights and sup.
plies, c. H., $500.
Malheur Home Telephone Company
phones and tolls, $3S.05.
Vale Transfer Co., drayage, .75.
Vale Transfer Co., drayage so.
Thos. McElroy, Jr., labor, G. H
$1,000.
Malheur Land Co., right of way J
D. Highway, $140.
ROAD FUNDS
H. Tamblyn, county surveyor, Gen
Rd., $125.00.
e. B. Kuhn, labor Gen. Rd., $500
Ralph Wilson, labor Gen Rd. $500.
Max Pollock labor Gen. Rd., $5.25
Payette Cooperative Co., supplies
Gen. Rd., $1.05.
Independent Market, storage of ma
chinery, Gen. Rd., $3.50.
Ernest Gramse, labor Gen. Rd.,
$4.00.
Fred j. Test, labor Gen. Rd., $S5.
Jordan Valley Mercantile, supplies
j. v. MdI net IIu.y q .OU.
H. F. Staples, storage of machinery,
j. " Market Rd., $500.
Ambrosio Elorriaga, labor, j. V.
Market Road, $51.00.
Ysidoro Goicoechea, labor J. V.
Market Road, $5.25.
Jose Zatica, labor j. V. Market
Road, $3.50.
Fred Gramse, labor Nyssa-Adrian
Market Road, $46.67.
Bank of Jordan Valley, supplies
Market Road, $68.S5.
REVOLVING FUND
L. R. Briethaupt, supplies, $2S0.39.
l.. r. Briethaupt, supplies, $28.37.
MARCH 8TH, 1922
GENERAL FUND
E. H. Test, county judge, expense
$3.40.
Mrs. Sanford, care of INDECENT, SIS.
George T. Carey, care of INDECENT
$10.65.
A. c. Sterling, care of INDECENT, 500.
Weiser Commissary, supplies indi
gent, $500.
Weiser Commisary, supplies indi-
gent, $500.
Boyer Bros, supplies INDECENT,
5000.
Carter Garage, supplies INDECENT,
$4,000.
ROAD FUNDS
Carter Garage, supplies J. V. Mar
ket Road, $173.54.
MARCH 23RD, 1922
GENERAL FUND
3. H. Test, County Judge, expense,
$34.22.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-25
ORDER APPOINTING A DAY FOR
FINAL SUPPLEMENT-, ETC.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JACOB PRINTING,
Deceased.
G. H. SPICER, the administrator
of the Estate Of Jacob Prinzing, de-
ceased, having rendered and pre-
sented for settlement, and filed in
this Court his final account of his
administration of said estate.
1T IS ORDERED, That Friday,
the 23rd day of June, A. d. 1922.
being a day of subsequent term of
said Court, to-wit OF the June
Term thereof, A. D. 1922, at 2
O'Clock P. M. of said day, be and the
said day is hereby appointed for the
settlement of said account; and that
notice of said settlement be pub
lished in the Ontario Argus news
paper published in Ontario, Oregon
as often as once a week for four
successive weeks prior to said day
of settlement.
Done this 18th day of May, 1922.
(SeaI) e. H. TEST,
County Judge.
First publication May IS, 1922.
Last publication June 8, 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-25

$2.7O.
Wv. Chambers, Justice Court Costs,
$3.50.
City of Ontario, Justice Court Costs,
80.
Ivan E. Oakes, engineering services,
$226.44.
Brooke &c Gallagher, Attorneys fees
County VS.. Joseph, $4,000.
| Brooke & Gallagher, Attorneys fees
Malheur County VS.. Joseph, $3.50.
Brooke & Gallagher, Attorneys fees
Malheur County VS.. Thayer, $3.50.
Drexel Hotel, meals for Jurors, 81.
7. T. Nelson, supplies circuit court,
$12.O5.
G. w. Lattig, County Court Witness
& expense, $11.S5.
G. G. Hunt, Co. CT. Witness and ex-
pense, $25.68.
Jonas l.. Brown, G. CT. Witness and
expense $14.71.
p. M. Boals, Co. CT. Witness and ex-
pense, $9.18.
e. M. Greig, Co. CT. Witness and ex-
l.. .pense, $32.44.
A. A. Gutteringe, Co. CT. Witness
and expense, $6.10.
Geo. e. Davis, Atty. Fees, State VS..
Nichols, $4,000.
p. M. Boals, road viewing and wit
ness fees, $50.
G. w. Lattig, road viewing and wit
ness fees, $4,000.
Jonas l.. Brown, road viewing and
witness fees, $4,000.
A. A. Gutteridge, road viewing and
witness fees, $4,000.
G. G. Hunt, road viewing and wit
ness fees, $40.
ID. M. Greig, road viewing and wit
ness fees, $40.
County Clerk of Baker County, ex-
pense Malheur county VS.. Joseph,
ct al, $37.
Fred j. Test, witness fees and ex-
pense, $32.49.
Fred Gramse, witness fees and ex-
pense, $26.19.
Mrs. j. d. Rogers, circuit court ex-
pense, $4.00.
w. s. Levens, Atty. fees, Malheur
county VS.. Joseph, $3.50.
j.. F. Joyce, salary and expense,
$182.S9.
HI. B. carp, Jurors meals and care
of INDECENT, $3.50.
DR.. r. o. Payne, expense INDECENT
and coroner, $30.65.
Frank ]. Brown, care of INDECENT,
$1,000.
Mrs. G. A. Slayton, care of INDECENT,
Weese & Fortner, care of INDECENT, |
$155.OO.
Holy Rosary Hospital, care of indi-
gent, $27407.
Vale Sanitarium, care of INDECENT, |
$4,000.
9. G. Burrow, care of INDECENT, $3.50 |
r. B. Glenn, expense INDECENT, $40. |
Boise Payette Lbr Co., supplies in
digent, $4,000,
T. A. Sherman, board INDECENT, $21. !
Warm Springs Dry Goods, supplies
INDECENT, $500.
Ontario Pharmacy, supplies indi-
gent, $3.50.
Vale Drug Store, supplies INDECENT,
$3.50.
D. G. Luehrs, supplies INDECENT,
$26.50.
}. G. Luehrs, supplies INDECENT,
$500.
Van Petten Lbr. Co., supplies indi-
gent, $4.35.
y. A. Fraser, supplies INDECENT
SCOTS.
Juntura Mercantile Co., supplies in
digent, $4,000.
Jity of Ontario, burial INDECENT, $25
Mcdowell Co., Inc, burial of indi-
gent, $50.
Mcdowell Co. Inc, burial of indi-
gent, $500
R. M. Beach, expense INDECENT, so.
Jity of Vale, Water $3.50.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-25
)WYHEE
OBITUARY


Ferman Bradley died Wednesday,
May 10, 1922 at the home of his son
Charles, in Nyssa, after a severe ill
ness of about 3 months. For nine
weeks he was unable to be down at
all being in bad dropsical condition
and suffering untold misery much of
the time.
Mr.. Bradley was born Aug. 81,
1881 in Cambridge, Ohio, thus being
past 80 years of age. He went to
California in 1850, later to Nevada,
then to Utah, where he was married
to Miss Angeline Cram of Salt Lake
City in 1878. To this union were
born IL children three of whom
survive him.
With his wife he came to Oregon
in 1885, being one year on the Nal
heur and one at Vale, after which
they came to Owyhee where they
have lived ever since, homesteading
on the Owyhee river. He was
sincere Christian, being a member
of the Ontario Baptist church for
the past 10 years, and leaves a host
of friends and relatives to mourn
his loss, even though rejoicing that
he is now free from suffering.
Besides his wife, he leaves one
son, Charles, and two daughters,
Mrs. Matte Matheson of Emmett,
and Mrs. Margaret Pratt, also of
Emmett.
Funeral services were held at
Owyhee school house on Saturday,
May 13, by Rev. Blom of Ontario,
who paid a beautiful tribute to the
life of the deceased. Interment
was made in the Owyhee cemetery
Pail bearers were; Messrs. w. w.
Smith, John Reece, T. M. Lowe,
Chas. Fisher, Gus Schweizer and H.
Ward.
Mrs. David e. Tufts and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, arrived Tues
day for fortnights visit with her
daughters, Mrs. +. l.. DeBord and |
Mrs. Fred Kllngback and families.
VIM. Welch of Big Bend, deputy |
assessor, was paying official visits |
along the river last week
Carl Schweizer is taking cornet |
lessons from Claude Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival who have =,
been employed all spring at the
John Rust ranch, moved back to
Nampa the first of the week.
Fred Klingback sold a number of
young hogs to Mrs. Matte Thomas
on and Mrs, Bostick, delivering
them Friday.
Born-May II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Rippey, a daughter.
Geo. Kaylor and family, S, ID.
Bigelow and family, and Robt. Ell
lot and family attended the school
picnic at the Upper Hot Springs last
Thursday. Thirty-two people were
in attendance, and though they
were drenched in a pouring rain,
they spent an enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beam of War
rem district, had the misfortune to
lose their home by fire while absent
at lodge Tuesday evening.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe and a deputy
passed thru Owyhee Friday with a
captured still and operator in the
back of the car.
Oscar Pinkston, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned on
Thursday to Baker City, near which
place he is working. ii
The cut thru Owybee hill which
is held by w, w, Howard,
IS progressing rapidly. and tho not
inished has been open to traffic for
some time.
A letter from Mrs. Everett Kygar
II Devils Slide, Utah, states that
hey are the parents of 8 months
Did daughter, which was surprising
news to relatives here. Lynn Ky
gar is with them aud expects TO be
hare until September. III
Mrs. Chas. Fisher called at the
,laude Smith home Friday. ~