davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
NOTICE OF sHERrFF,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TooLa
Herman S. Engel and Gertrude
Engel,
Plaintiff.
Della Holtz and Frederick Holtz,
wife and husband, Alfred E. Sharp,
First International Bank of Sweet
Grass, a corporation, Troy-Sweet
Grass Oil Syndicate of Shelby, Mon
tana, a common law trust, Toole
County, Montana, a political subdi-
vision,
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
Goth day of October, A. D. 1923, at 3
o'clock p. M, at the front door of the.
Court house in the city of Shelby, in
the said County of Toole, the follow
ing property:
The Southeast quarter (SEA) of
Section Nine (9) and the Southwest
quarter (SWA) of Section Ten (10)
Township Thirty-seven (37N) North
of Range Two West (R2W) of the
Montana Meridian, Montana, contain
ing Three Hundred Twenty (320)
acres more or less according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof.
Dated this Oath day of September,
A. D. 1923.
H. E.. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY w. B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff
Henderson & Knaack, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, Shelby, Montana.
Sept. 27-Oct. Is.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
Plaintiff.

Daniel Demers, a single man, F.
M. Bell, Trustee, r. P. Jackson, Trus-
tee, w. D.. Boutell, M. E. Williams
Moses Zimmerman, John D. Barrett,
and Frank Demers,
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
Goth day of October, A. D. 1923, at 8
o'clock p. M, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Shelby,
in the said county Of Toole, the fol-
lowing property:
East Half of the Southwest quar-
ter, (EASWAO Lots 3 and 4, of sec
ton Nineteen (Sec. 19) and Lot One
Cd of the Northeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter (NEANWA) of
Section Thirty, (Sec. 30) Township
Thirty-four (34) Range Two ~
East, Montana Meridian.
Dated this oath day of September,
A. D. 1923.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff
BY w. B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff.
Sept. 27-Oct. Is.
Henderson and Knaack, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, Shelby, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
For Lease.

40 or 100 acres for lease orth-
east quarter of section 1876 3 w.
Drilling must be started within
ninty days. If you mean business
answer at once. Address R. O..
Haugen, Kelvin, Montana. 21-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

To Trade -Will trade royalty
in township 80, range east for
second hand Ford. Must be in
good condition. Now drilling
in 80 rods of royalty. Inquire
at Review Office. 12-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

For Sale-One Studebaker, six
cylinder. seven passenger Car.
Good running order. Price
$4,000. Also one Republic one
ton Truck. Good running or
order. Price $4,000 Inquire
of A.. Goeddertz, Jr., Keyin,
Montana. 5tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
NOTICE OF sHER1B'F,s SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIE'F'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICl
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. II
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOL
State Life Insurance Company OF
Iowa, a corporation,
Ithamar E. Porter and Emma P.
Porter, his wife, and Robert S. Dew
ey,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
goth day of October, A. D. 1928, at
3 o'clock p. M, at the Front door OF
the Court House in the city of Shell
by, in the said county of Toole, the
following property:
Northeast quarter of Section Thir-
ty (30), Township Thirty-one (31)
North of Range One ~ East, M. P.
M, containing one hundred and sixty
(160) acres, more or less, according
to the Government survey thereof.
Dated this 24th day of September,
A. D. 1923. s
Raymond E. Dockery, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
H. f. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY W. B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff.
Sept. 27-Oct. 18.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
Mems Union Suits
Marked to Clear
100
lRGER's-sEcoND o
Medium Weight and All
Spring Nee die Ribbed

Broken lots taken from our own regular
stocks and repriced for quick clearance at a
good saving. They are knitted of soft finish
cotton yarns in
WHITE OR ECRU WITH LONG SLEEVES,
ANKLE LENGTH
BLUE NOTIFIED, WITH SHORT SLEEVES,
ANKLE LENGTH
Just a little heavier than summer weight
garments and snug of fit for all the elasticity
of their weave.
While a limited quantity lasts-1.O0
each.
MEMS sEcTIoN-sTREEr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

to506 erade4Lustrous high-pile fabrics, in
brown, black and kit fox shades, ,cellared and
cuffed with beaver black fox, mink squirrel,
natural squirrel and black lynx; o.o,
1895 to 1880 ~grades-Fabrics Of deep pile, in
brown, black or kit fox shades, with collar and
cuffs of beaver, natural squirrel, Viatka squirrel
and lynx. Coats for larger women are included IN
"is AT ese.5o-woMEN'S COATS, of the usual
1000 to 1880 grades-Generous collars and
cuffs OF beaver, natural squirrel and black fox top
coats of rich piled fabrics, in brown, black or XII
fox shades. Goats for larger women are also In
AT 10. 5o-woMEN'S COATS, of the usual
$3.50 grades-A great variety of ~high-type coats,
trimmed with beaver. caracul, squirrel, skunk ana
black fox collars or collars and cuffs, Some too,
are self-trimmed. Choose from black, brown and
kit fox. Goats for larger women also.
FASHION LAM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
Harry hfozaIous
a. NEA Servipa

DIV MIA 6tiNf1o
BALTIMORE Md,-Harry Moza-
lous Is blind.
Yet he can find a hole in a fence
detect trees and other obstacles In
his path and locate buildings and
their entrances.
He does 1t through his exagger-
ated sense of sound.
Mozalous who is professor of
music at Evergreen Institute for the
Blind, here lost his sight when he
was a child.
sAll 1 need is a quiet street and
there is no danger of my missing
anything" he smiled.
1t Is by the reflection of sound
eehoes-that Mazalous sees objects
by sound.
When he passes a hole in a fence
he detects the absence of an echo In
q certain area. If the fence were
upbroken there would be an echo.
Thus he discovers the hole.
These signs would not be recog-.
nized by one whose sense of hea~-
ing has not been developed to a
poiut of super-aeuteness, reached
onl& by those who have lost one of
theF senses.
&Blind persons do not count their
stfps as many persons believe said
Md talous. "They keep themselves
lony The right track by sound.
l. Then I come to a corner" he
,Eonafinued, 81 know it by the draught
air that eddies past. 1t is easy to
~srd a doorway because the echo
fem a door is different than the
4~effection of sound from a building
wall. So with a tree, post or an
approaching person.
Persons are recognized by their
Footsteps, said the blind music
teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
All Our Misses Winter Suits Offered at Half
Women's Goats and Suits

AT SO .50-WOMENS COATS, OF the usual
1880 grade-Trimmed with collar or collar and
cuffs of fur-beaver, natural squirrel, black fox
and skunk. Some, too, with self collars and cuffs.
Sizes for larger women are included.
AT 80. 5o-WOMEN'S COATS, of the usual
1850 to 5 .50-For dress or for sports wear. In
cluded are high piled fabrics with shawl or chin
collars and cuffs of caracul, as well as some self
trimmed styles.
AT 90. 5o-WoMEN'S COATS, of the usual
$3.50 to 1880 g~rades-Dress and sports styles,
some Of the sports models trimmed with fur.
Women;s Suits at Half-Price
All our suits are included, whether in t~wo-piece
style or in three-piece costume effect. Some rich
with fur trimming; others to be worn with ones
own furs. Formerly 1880 to 29500, now $500
to 147.50.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
SWEATER COATS LOW

Shirts of the better kind, we'll tailored throughout of
good materials. Neckband and collar-attached models for
boys and youths. Beautiful range of neat silk striped pat
terms from which to choose. Cut carefully TO size.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OWN sHoP-sEcoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
keeping His Promise

lyIs your new %son-in-law a good
Nvider?"
can just about keep my
IS yhter in gloves, / pay for every
AanR eleHe.le
d len ne deceived you as to his
81 Rtnsfances."
n / remember he merely asked
tt hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
Men, Neckwear in a Clear Away Soc
All Haze Slide Easy Bands

This is a group of about 900 mems ties taken from previous hlgner-
priced sales and universally priced at SOC for quick clearance.
There are broken sets in many different designs and cOlohngs including foqrIn-
hands, in attractive color combinations. In stripes figures and Inca sapie ehecs. mere
is also a collection of the new regmenhl and college stripes,
Well made ties of good full shape. Exceptional indeed at SOC,
BAMBERGERs-MENs sEcToN-srREET FLooR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
Women S Dresses

AT 1o.e5-WoMEN'S DRESSES, Originally
1875 to 19.75-Becomlng models developed In
silk and In cloth, In a variety of styles.
AT 2.75-WOMENS DRESSES, Originally
1875 to 19,75-Of silk or OF cloth, in smartes'
Winter modes.
AT l5.00-WOMENS DRESSES, Originally
1875 to 25.O0-Styles for many-occasion wear.
Silk and cloth.
AT 2e.5O-WoMENS DRESSES, Originally
1880 to 4e. 5O-Attractiye designings in Poriet
twill Of fine texture, all smartly trimmed with
ou;at raefroinf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

AT $3.50 TO DEVELOPMENTS INNEK
AND EVENING DRESSES, Originally $3.50 to
129.5o-Such exquisite things as imported chif-
fon v~elvets, fine metal lace affairs and delightful
beaded models.
AT $500 AND 35.Oo-WOMEN'S DRESSES
extra SIZE), Originally $3.50 and $3.50
Made of Poriet twill In slenderizing fashions.
AT 1e.75-woMEN'S DRESSES, Originally
25.OO-Tailored styles, developed in Poriet twill,
jersey, crepe de chine, canton, satin, In well-de-
signed effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
Chidren's Muslin Bloomers
New Behed Models Are Included
Sizes 4 to Is Years

AS a regular thing bloomers of this grade
would cost you quite a little more than 44c, but
these we obtained at a concession. Hence the
sale price.
They are all made Of very excellent grade
of muslin, with elastic at the waist and knees,
making them warm and coy for winter wear.
Then each is prettily trimmed with ruffles of en-
broidery, which certainly adds to their desirable
ity, especially from a little girls point of view.
Put in a good supply while the price is down
this low. Later you may have to pay much more.
BAMBERGERs-sHCoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

AT 15Oo-MISSES' SPORTS COATS. Orig
inally $500. Swagger affairs, well tailored
AT i9.75-MISsEs' SPORTS GOATS. Orig
inally 29.50. Designings full Of youthful verye;
AT 20. 5o-MISSES SPORTS AND DRESS
COATS, with or without fur. Originally S9.oo and
4Q. 50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
Clearance of Men, Shirts, Il
Collar attached and Neckband Style

Here are about 600 shirts taken from previous higher priced SAFES ao
grouped at this one price of 100. A few are slightly soied and musSed from
handling, but nothing that good tub bling will not remedy.
Included are plain white and colored stripe effects. Well MADE shlrtSs
every one. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the lot An excel
lent after Christmas economy opportunity.
MEN ECUoN-STRE FLooh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
Misses Suits. and Goats

AT SO. 50-MISSES' FUR TRIMMED COATS.
Originally 1880. Made of deep piled Lustrosa in
charming effects.
At %.50-MISSES' FUR TRIMMED COATS.
Originally $3.50. Fashioned of ormandale and
AT SO. 5oWMISSEs' FUR TRIMMED GOATS.
Originally $3.50. Made Of fashona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
HnnId Be Interesting

f. HUI1IU DC IIIttFtbIIIfE
u nokis next book should be
"a. Tron Pole to Pen; or, Gum
&isaelrops. Brooklyn Eagle,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
BIRDELL

G B. Hufstedler, wife and sister
were visiting their sister, Mrs. Jim
Wells, and family of Poluca last
week.
Mrs Merton Blansett and Gill
dren, of near Water Valley, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Perrin.
Miss Dollie Perrin Is reported Ill
with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barden returned
to Helena Monday, after spending
last week with Mr.. and Mrs Ii. NJ
Bardel.
J. K, Pettyjohn received a
message from San Francisco, Satur-
day saying that his son, Jake, who
recently joined the navy, was seri-
ousIy Ill with pneumonia.
S. J. Dunn aud family we're visit.
ing relatives at Noland Saturday
and Sunday.
Ii. IL. Hufstedler and family
have moved near shannon.
Mrs. Beatrice Hufstedler and son,
Jake, spent Sunday at the home of
Ed Thompson Of ear Shiloh.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
MANSON

There are several cases of mnmpS
at this writing.
MIR. and Mira. John Tarleton's ba-
by has been sick for several days.
The singing at Jess Browns Sun
day night was we'll attended.
Misses Blanche aud Vera Dawson
spent Sunday with GertIe Brown.
There isn't any school this week
on account Of mumps.
The Rich woods |. o. O. f. lodge
and the Pocabontas lodge visited
the Manson lodge Thursday night.
Al. reported nice time.
There was show here FRIDAY
and Saturday nights.
The depot agent has purchased a
new sedan car.
Several from Sharum passed
through Sunday.
Come again, old Holmes, we like
to hear from you
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
holland

Flu patients are all reported better
f. NJ. Morgan of lmboden VISITED
b. f. Slsson last Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Pace aud sister, Mrs.
Elmar Slayton, Of Pocahontas
visited relatives at Noland last Sun
day.
sular Dunn and family of Blrdell
visited at Squire Levels last Sun
day.
Our sheriff, Bob Gullett, was
down our way las! Saturday on Off.
cial "biz "
Miss Edna Cox of Cedar Ridge
Is visiting relstryes at holland.
Emmett Hufstedler and VIM.
Moskup have gone to Washington,
where they have a good position IN
. timber camp.
Jno Baus of Cedar Ridge and q
crowd of his boy friends were out
10y riding in his new Ford last Sun.
day.
G f Mitchell and John Cockerell
VISITED Pocahontas last Saturday.
jno Slsson of Rock Road visited
relatives at Noland a few days ago
Dr.. Lloyd Pace aud family OF
Pocahontss visited at the Ragsn
farm last Ssnday.
Since our last letter, an old
colored lady, who lived on the
Sloan farm, died of flu and old age
complications. She was known
as cold Aunt Jane Ponder aud
claimed to have been l06 years old
Her remains were intered at Pocl.
houtas
Bro Correspondent We thank you
for commenting and discussing the
stock law proposition. We hope
that more of you pencil pushers will
"speak out IN meeun'."
Last week Miss Almus Eskrldge
and Miss Tom Mckinley of Rich
wood visited at Mrs. Stone Ham.
mond's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

The latter part of last week was
we'll used IN making gardens and
sowing oats.
Ed Mondy was sick last week.
Bro. Allison filled his appoint.
ment here aud the services we're at.
tended by large crowd.
Mrs Lloyd MondY and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Carter.
Among the young folks who took
dinner with Bill Haynes and wife
were Leila Kerley and Eula GoIngs,
both of Peach Orchard, Mary and
Rufe Haynes and George and Pete
Cshoon OF this place.
Little Walter Knapp, WHO has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Eva
Mondy, tor the past three weeks,
returned to his home at Peach Or
chad last Sunday.
Uncle Arch Stephens says he don't
lnIeDu 10 uO WlIuOub uio OuSNi W
bacoo as long as he can take off 20
dozen eggs a week.
Wsymon and Jack Goings Of
Peach Orchard visited Hermon Lou
is and Ramon Reasons last Sunday.
Edgar Mondy and wife motored
to Peach Orchard last Sunday and
spent the day with relatives and
friends.
Here is what we think about the
stock law in our hiIly land: We
think it will ruin us poor hill farm.
ers, becluse we haven't got pasture
TO run our stock on. We want to
be treated white and we expect the
question to come before us and let
us have a vote on 1t so we can get a
square deal. Isn't .bat what the
rest of you hill hillles say?
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
WARN SPRINGS

Health Is now improving in this
vicinity. Although there have been
several deaths.
With the assistance of nr. Scott,
our Sunday school has begun aud
we hope it will prosper.
Avery Adams is talking of selling
his shop and moving to the bottoms.
Sunday al eleven o'clock March
Is, 1928 there will be funeral
preached by Bro. Shaver and Bro.
johnson. Everybody come,
Miss Eva Whittenburg has been
very sick but is improving.
J. II Holt and family we're visit
ing here last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bill Kenner from
Reyno were visiting relatives here
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
HAMlL

J. B. Roach and son, John, made
a business trip to Pocahontas Satur
day.
Cola Jackson and wife visited at
Q, l. Mlssey's one night last week
w. Il Waldrou visited at Boyd
Wadron's Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Jordou spent Satur-
day with Miss Pearl Massey.
Little Ruby Bridges is staying
with her grandmother this week
Will Rolch and family were
guests of Mrs Roach's parents
Sunday night.
Myrt Waldron was looking after
business matters IN Pocahonlas
Saturday.
Gray Throgmorton of Vernon at
tended Sunday school here Sunday
Bro. Million passed through here
Sunday from 0conee where he filled
bis regular appoint ment Saturday
and Sunday. He will organIzs a b.
Y. p. U here the next third Sun.
day night
Ellis Bridges and family visited
at John Roach's Sunday.
jim Barnett of Vernon spent the
week end here with friends
Mrs George Browdy aud little
son spent a part of last week with
relatives here.
Guy Wadde and family have
moved on his fathers farm.
Miss Elya Spikes visited her aunt,
Amanda Timer, one night last week,
John Roach and family visited a,
John Waldron's Monday.
Leroy Johnson was visiting his
daughter here the first of the week
and looking tor a blacksmith.
Don't tail to come to Sunday
school every Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
INGRAM

We are having some fine weather
now and farmers are sowing their
oats.
Coleman Hayes went to Pocahou-
tas last Saturday.
James Early and Uncle Tom Up
shaw had business at PocahonIas
last week
Our good friend, Joe Roblnette
OF Blackwell, visited this writer last
Sunday.
Odis Mock had the misfortune to
lose three good horses recently.
They Died of murran.
Mr.. Woods, the timber hauler
has moved near Maynard, where he
will farm the coming summer.
A. Hayes and John Timer have
sold some s,ayo timber to Mr. Deem
er
News reaches here OF the death
Of Uncle lsaao Whitenburg, an
aged aud highly respected citizen
of Warm Springs.
Quite a number of our farmers
attended the George Foster sale on
FouIche last MONDAY.
Hurrah for Mr., Dlsmang. We
endorse everything he sand IN regard
to the 80 called road tax. Oar tax
payers sre willing to pay Toe that
bit OF grading and the few culyerIs
that were built just north of Poca.
hontas but we would like to know
what we are going to have to dig up
this vast sum of money for. Can
anyone tell?
The Misses -Murl and Maud Ear
ly visited their cousin, Athol Early,
near Vernon Saturday night and
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
BIGGERS

Mrs. Josie Johnson vIsIled friends
and relatives at Pocahontas Sunday
and Monday.
S f Harrison and vile moved
to the Betty BroEn property one
daY last week
Bro. Fowler Of Little Rock de-
hyered lecture on Sunday school
work at the Methodist church Fri
day night,
Mrs. Fowler is teaching class
on how school work should be
carried on.
S F Harrison came near getting
bis leg broken at hlg saw mill one
day last week.
Walter Bankeuship the tomb
stone man Of Pooahontas, was here
Tuesday.
W. P. G. Robinson suffered a
stroke Of paralysis Tuesday morn.
ing from which he never rallied
His death occurred Wednesday
morning. Burial will be IN the
Johnston cemetery. The bereayed
have our sympathy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
MINORCA

e. A. Burgett and w. c. Martin
have moved their blacksmith shop
to Minoroa. They will work Satur
days and rainy days
Mrs. Veda Parish has been visit.
ing friends aud relatives here for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manual Ainley are
the proud parents of big baby girl
r. N. Ballard made a business
trir to Neeleyville last Wednesday
Miss Edna Jones visited home.
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie jolly has been very
s,ok the past week but Is better.
A couple of our bovs tested their
Fords by jammng them together
No serious damage was done
n, r. Aipley Of supply was II
(o&1 xat~sdsy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
MIDDLEBROOK

Some of our farmers have begun
breaking ground and sowing oats.
Rev 5, l.. Johnston is improving
some after being confined to his
room so long.
Born to Anvil Luier and wife,
since our last writing, a fine baby
grit All parties doing well but
Anvil. lie seems to be rather bruised
up after jumping a ten rail fence.
Uncle Cal Robinson lost one of his
his work mules by death last week.
Fred Williams has hired to S. l.
Johnston for the summer.
Mrs Gates and daughter of near
Biggers visited relatives here The
latter part of last week.
We want to compliment Mr..
Crockett and Mr.. Jackson for the
good work they have done in the
legislature. And especially for the
stock law Mr. Crockett has passed
for this part of the county. We
feel this will be a great help to the
farmers OF this community. And
We are glad we have man in the
legislature working for farmers in
stead of few individuals. We like
to see a man doing what he thinks
will benefit the people. Aud Mr.,
Crockett thinks this will profit Ran
dolph county as 1t does counties
G lsewhcre.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
SHANNON

Mr. and Mr. Duke Haynes visited
at The home Of Dick Brown Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Miss Jessie Carroll was the guest
OF Jude and BCulab Alpbin s,tur.
day night aud Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Pat Ingram are the
proud parents Of 10 pound baby
boy.
Mrs Jim Haynes and daughter,
GeTte, aud Fred Haynes and wife
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
Haynes one day last week
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

Mr. and Mira. Frank Boiling visit
ed at Jim Haynes Saturday night
and Sunday.
Joe Roach visited at Tom Thomp
sons Sunday.
John Brown and wife visited at
Pat lugram's Saturday.
There will be singing at shannon
next Saturday night. Everybody
come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Late County News
INGRAM

A. B. Davis and family we're visit
ing here lS'tSaturdsy among friends
and relatives.
H. V. aud r D Waddle made
q business trip to Pocahontas last
Friday
James Morris made a trip to Po.
6ahontas one day last week after
load OF freight.
w. ". Hogan of Poe lhontas had
business At this plsce last week and
made a short visit with r ID Wad
die and wire while here
Fred Drlskell Is on the Indispos.
ed list with severe cold.
DIR K b Starting AMI family
we're called again last Friday to
Warm Springs to the bedside Of
Mrs Starliug's father, Uncle baac
Wh'ttenburg, who Ia reported TO he
al the point Of death Later-we
have learned that tho death Of this
good o'd msn occurred Friday after
moon and he was barred on Sa'ur.
day. We extend our sympathy.
w d. Haley of Psla,ta cane
cut the later pari OF laNt week so
iook after the grave of hls wife,
who vas buried here short umo
sgo.
Let It be fully understood by ev
eryone that there will be Sund Y
school on next Sunday as The SIN mlll-
pox epidemic ia about over IA this
Immediate neiehborbood
We hearuly endorse the article Of
Brother Dismsng on the 80 called
road tax aud fully believe II i. Moth
ing more or less tnan graft i'm
posed upon the taxpayers OF our
county. Why not stand pat aud
why should we be forced to pay Ior
something that we didn't get? It's
shame.
George Woods, who has been con
Dected with the timber business all
winter, has moved on farm In
Washington school district that he
recently rented of II. K. McNabb
Of Brockott.
In letter the writer received a
few days ago Bro. A. b. Shaver IN
formed us that he would be at Pales
tine the fourth Sunday IN this IN Onth
and preach for US aud very likely
there will be preaching Saturday
night before.
Unc'e Alfred Paine made a trip
one night last week to MAYNARD to
see HIS daughter, who is attending
school there.
Uncle Alex Shipman and wife
and Rute SbIpman and family, who
have baen i'll, are reported to be full
ly recovered. We are glad to know
that they are out Of Danger after
suob long and severe sickness with
tbis dangerous maladY.
In our dream of the present and
the future we see the farmers and
taxpayers Of our county exposed to
a great tax burden to such an ex
tent that we feel that we are on the
verge of financial ruin and death,
bit before we die let us all make
cur willis bfqu 'athlng our real estate