davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
Mountain Home, Idaho,

Dec. 10, 1928.
Pursuant to adjournment, the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Gilmore County met in their office at
Court House, County Seat in contin-
ued session as a Board of Equaliza-
tion.
Present: George E. Butler, chair
man, ]. ID. Whitson and F. E. Viii
son, commissioners.
The matter of the assessment OF
bank stock was considered.
On motion duly put, what percent
age of the reported value shall the
bank stock of Gilmore County be as
sessed for the year 1928, the roll
call resulted as follows, to-wit:
F. e. Wilson voted 67 70 per cent
of the reported value.
]. d. Whitson voted rs per cent
of reported value.
Geo. E. Butler voted " per
cent of reported value.
This concluded the session OF
Equalization and the Board there
fore adjourned sine die.
GEO. e. BUTLER,
Chairman.
Attest:
F. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
Mountain Home, Idaho,

Dec. 4, 1928.
Pursuant to adjournment the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Gilmore County, Idaho, met in con-
tinued session as a Board of Equali-
cation.
Present: George E. Butler, chair
man, F.. E. Wilson and j. D. Whit
son, commissioners.
The assessment of Skillern &
Howard for 81 bulls, assessed for
S2O25.OO was ordered reduced to ~
bulls assessed for $3.50.
This Personal Property Assessment
Roll having been delivered to the
Board on the 3rd inst. it was, there
fore impossible for a list OF the per-
sonal property which is made lien
against Real Estate to be made up
prior to Monday, December 10, 1928.
Thereupon the Board adjourned
$ a Board of Equalization until Dec.
10, 1928.
Chairman.
Attest:
n M HORRS Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
Mountain Home, Idaho,
noao,,,11a,- IN 1909


December 10, 1928.
Pursuant to call, the Board OF
County commissioners of Gilmore
County, Idaho, met in their office at
the Court House, County Seat, at 10
o'clock a. m.
man # 70. Wilson and j. D. Whit
son, commissioners.
The following reports were pre-
sented, examined and ordered flled;
Report of County Treasurer OF the
operation of County FUNDS tor August
and November, 1928.
Report of the Clerk of District
Court for fees collected for tne
month ending Nov. 80, 1928.
Report of the Auditor and RECORD
er for fees collected for the month
ending Nov. 80, 1928.
Report of interest earned on
County moneys for the month of NO
yember 1928, by the following named
County repositories, to-wit:
First National Bank of Mountain
Home, Idaho, First National Bank OF
Idaho, Boise, Idaho. Glenns Ferry
Bank, Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
Thereupon the following claims
were allowed, disallowed or laid over
in accordance with the following
record:
CURRENT EXPENSE
Abbott. #. o. witness fees-.-.-- 23.OO
Amunategui, Marg ar t a,
mothers pension Nov. 1928 l5.OO
Burroughs Add. Mch. Co.,
maintenance on adding
machine Auditors office 1898
Butler, Geo. E., salary county
commissioner -..------------------ 300
Butler, Geo. E., expense ac-
count county commissioner LILO
Bideganeta, Maria, mothers
pension Nov. 1923 .----------- lo.OO
Beckwith, R. W., appearing
in insanity cases ----.----------- zO'OO
pe cn,'nt " w .,....-......... 1877
De cnnnt1 attorney .'....... 10000
Barber. Pearl, expense ae-
e eDt o'' '...-....-... 1899
oa ~ s,,,perintendenf -. 100. 90
Clays & Harris, stage fares zO.OO
Casey, H. Jennie, contract
keeping county poor -----.---- l4O'oo
Chitwood, Mary, clerk in Au- ooo
ditor's Office .---.-----,------------- SO'Vo
Galloway, w. s., salary as
janitor 'V'o0
Deckard, w. r., justice OF
peace fees, $500, disal-
lowed $500, not legal ---.-- S.oO
Elliott Fisher Co., overhaul
ing Elliott Fisher BOOK
typewriter, 46.08 disal-
lowed pending an itemiza-
ton of claim
f0 SberifF W, y" 1850
fa rnfesn = for ~ sberiff's car =. 25.75
Hendricks, Chris Jr.. salary
for Nov. deputy assessor = ll5.OO
Hobbs, F. NJ, expense ac-
county county auditor Liz
Hobbs, F. M, salary for Coun-
ty auditor ------------------------- 1oV'VV
Morgan, John, drayage coun-
ty officers ---------------------------- o'N'
Hy nensi 6gSs Nov Hv 1923 ........ 1000
Independent School Dist. No.
6. water for Court House
lawn, 1921-1922 .----------,;--- So.oe
Idaho Power Co., light for
Court House Nov. 1928 25.Se
Kunnecke, Lillian, services in
School superintendent Of
fee ------..---------------------- V.ON
Mundell, Villa c.. service in
Treasurer's Office .-..----.----- wv
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21

chapter No. lis of the 1923 Session
Laws provides shall be distributed
once a year.
Therefore, In accordance with this
provision. the Board ordered the
balance of $199425 apportioned to
the following named funds, to-wit:
Mountain Home Highway
District .....-...-....-.......--..- 76S.41
Glenns Ferry Highway
District ............,......,........ sSSss.
Yates Center Highway Dist
trict ...................-............ sos
Smiths Prairie Highway
District ........-........,.......... 1864
County road fund .-....-....... 1857
County bridge fund .....-...-. $3.50
S1,994.25I
Thereupon the Board adjourned
sine die.
GEO, e. BUTLER,
Chairman.
Attest:
f. NJ HOBBS, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE ON

IN TTHHF NE TDTiSTRfcT C6URT Of the
Third Judicial District OF the
State of Idaho, in and for Elmore
County.
JAMES H. BRADY INVESTMENT
COMPANY, a corporation, Plant
iff,
VS..
JAMES c. CHRISTIAN, also known
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the
Third Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for Gilmore County.
On, hnrI, On TnAIIO pIasnffm
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21

AllSSl.
F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
CaballeroS .:::obSc1lros

El senador Underwood ha hecho lilnna
ccsa desusada en- este pafse: iia kSe-
clarado que aspira a ser designado can
didato a In 'Prcsidencia. Por 10 lge-
neral los aspirantes no sdelGn Ip5rto-
ceder asf. Manifiestan que 'if0 sG han
ocurado del asunto';y ehtretaiito Diff
gen trabajos de Zapa para ser deSiglia-
dos. fsstrt 81 f,3.}Gug9H tAR
Mr.. Underwood es .el honibre de- mas
m6rito del partido democratie6,1 al cuaT
ha prcstado largos v valiosos servi-
clos; es acaso, ell 1nieor pelftic0 i.dee
mocratico de alta capaddad i pprdpe
! el Estado Mayor dh csc paitido Sc ha
! deterioradO mucho en- Gstos tiltimos
! amos.
Por ser el senador por Alabama 10
que es Y rOrque tiene derecho a la
recompensa pOr sus servicios, debiera
baStar que publicase su aspiration pa
ia que csc partido en- masa procla-
masc, Hcno de entuSiasmo, candidate,
va antes de que sc rcunise In Conyen-
ci6n Nacional. Pero no sucede este, a.
no Sc estila aquf; nj es SECURE que Mr..
Underwood llegue obtener ell la Con
venci0n la candidatuia.
Hay otros aspilantcs, ningulpn de loA
! cuales cstd a Ia altura del slnador
y los mas de los cuales aacnas' Sc al
zan una pulgada sObre. ell slicIo'; y exis-
te la posibilidad de que algunas de
csos sujetos salga candidate de la .Cion-
vencion, Y 81 los hados le SON favora
bles, ocupe La Presidencia de esta gran
rcpl1blca.
La Convention sc compondrd de
1.004 delegados; Sc requieren los dos
tcrcios, sea $50 delegatlos para Ia de-
| signaci0n. y pOdra suceder-porque va
Sc ha yisto en- otras Convenciones-ou
ull aspirante dc POGO fuste vaya ALI
con unos cuantos votos, Y como resulta
do de intriga, rivalidades rencores,
acabe por rccoger los dos tercios.
lno de los Gspirantes es Mr.. nc
AdoO. eX-secretario dc Hacienda V
yelno del eX-Presidente Wilson. Como
secl'etario de Hacienda no hizo NADIA
notable Y como Administrator de Fe-
rrocarriles durante la guerra no 10 hi
70 bien. y como yerno fu6 combatido
por su suegro GUAM 10 en- la anterior
Convention pretendi0 la candidatura
ahora, por razOnes, que mo sabemos
81 son polfticas dom6sticas, pcrsiste
en- hostilizarlo su sucgro. que favorece
In candidatura de Mr.. Cox.
Este Mr.. Cox cs una notabilidad de
provincial; I'M politico del Estado dc
Ohio. donde ha sido Gobernador tie
ne I'M diario y una finca llistica. Fu6
el candidate demOcrdtico en- la ante
rior election; y contribuy6 poderosa-
mente al triunfo de su adversario, Mr..
Harding, por su campafia en- pro dc la
Iiga de las Nacioncs: cosa wilsonia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
LOS QUE LLEGAN

Rclaci6n dc pasajcros que con des-
tinO San Juan, llcgaron cn el Vapor
Catherine cl juevPs 20 &c Noyicmbre
dc 1923, proccdentes dc la Repdhlica
Dominicana.
Santo Domingo :--Jacinto II. de Gas
tro,, Vitalina ii. de Castro, Tcrtistc
Hernandez de Castro. Alicea Herman
dez MatOs. Claudino Coch0n Matos, Fe
lipe Licha Regime Perez, Jose Perez
CividanGs. Walter Stirhl, Francisco
Noricga. Salvador JinGneZ Sanchez. Sc
bastidn Font. Rcmigio Allies, BarCcl6
Juan, Petra Zayas de Ascncio. Este
ban de Asencio, Sandalio Montalvo.
Juan Ramirez M0ntalyc, Jose \. Pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03


lGal llla que el pueblo americana no ollie-
r., 5,c iea la els ec11J ffA ;a<
Ct TalmpbiGp son +notabilidades dc pro
FipeIa' lps;omds, de los llamatlos hi.
j9ss ifaYoritos', una especdalidad de Ia
pgQ9litiiGa Gle este pals en- la cual, segtin
pareGe, Ia :condici0ll de hii0 es mas it'll
que ,la de Xerno. En- ciertos Estadbs,
uno de los partidos cada uno de ellos.
declara 'hijo farorito' del Estado a
uno de sus miembros y envfa la Con
venci6n delegados que 10 voten para
candidato$ 1gesidclcial. Es un case de
pcscar, eni,lfo revudit6S.y de estar a 10
que caiga. Esos hijos apenas son CO.
nocidos, salvo eXcepciones, fuera de
sus Estados. Sc yota por elloS ell los
prlmer0S escrutinios por nero recla
mo, y en- la esperanza de que 81 la 81
tuaci6n Sc complica ninguno de los
aspirantes de magnitud ticne probabi-
litades de triunfar, sc tom6 como
transaction, a unO de los hijos favo-
rltos cl cual, entonccs, pasa de csta
categOr1a Il Ia de 'caballero obscure.
Nease qlienes son los hijos fayoritos
dc menor cuantla, de marca democra.
tica y los delegados de que dispon.
Isdra cada ,iho en- su Estmlo:
Senador Edwards Y Gobernador Sill.
ger, %, Estado dc New jersey
Mr., payis, Embaiador, 1G, vil-
ginia del Oeste.
Mr.. Glass, senador eX-secretariC
del Tesoro, 24. Virginia.
Mr.. Ralston, senaN!I0r, 30 Indiana
MI. Meredith, secretario de Agricul
turac 26. Iowa. y
Mr.. Charles Bryan, gobcrnador, 16
Nebraska.
Mr.. Owen, senador, 20. Oklahoma.
Hay otros dos fayoritos, de mas 'su.
perficie como dicen Ell Francia, que
| tiencn notoriedad nacional y son YER
daderO personajes. Uno es Mr. Smith
GObernadOr Nlel Estado de Nueva York,
el mas iniportante de lii repdblica V el
que mas delegados enyla Il la Conven.
ci0n: 80. FL otro es el ex-senator
Cummins de Connecticut IA delega-
dCS), que ha hecho papel brillante Ell
la Alta Camara.
SeSfn los peritOs electorales, Mr.
Me Adoo tiene va conqtistados 262 dele
gadoS v Underwood 212; con estas
fuerzas abriran La campaila EN- la Con
venci6n; donde para ser designado sc
requieren, como va dicho. 734 Con tan
tos pretendicntes hay en- perspectiva
antes de que Sc reuna la Convention
una labor intensa en- todos los Esta.
dos; y, luego, cuanGio Sc reuna den
tro de ella cabildeos, componendas
traiciones, promesas de empleos pibli
cos, etc.
Y tantps afanes y tanto dinero gas,
tado para que salga de Ia Convcnci6r
como puede salir--una 'calallo obs
euro.
Mas senclllo mas barnto serfa Gle
cir el cOngaoso y que este ellgiese el
prcsidenie de In Rcpdhllca; Como 81
hacc en- Francia, donde los 'caballos
Obscuros no 81 crian.
Ani0nIO EScOB,tR,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
Ell PUENTE DEL JAUCA
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
Departamento del Interior
Ofcina del Comisionado.

En- la tarde de hoy las 2 p. M. Sc
llev0 a efecto en- la Oficina del Conf
sionado del Interior la subasta para
la construction de un puentc sobre el
Rio "Jauca" "Montaner", cerca de
Jayuya, KIN. 1918, cuyo presupuesto
de oficina ascendia a la suma de
13,7S8.50, habiendo concurrido los si-
guientes postores:
Martin Paniagua, San Juan, $11 ,000.45
Ernesto Perez, Arecibo, l1,549.90
Antonio T. Sifonte, Arecibo, l2,O52.6O
o. Balbuquet, Santurce, l2,76O.5O
Manuel A. Saldaia, SAINT, l2,StS.70
La Junta dc Subasta oportunamente
hara 10 adjudication correspondents
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

bon, Francisco Sanchez Garcia, Sal
v&.Ior Wives. Ursula Sccola, Salvador
del Nallc.
San Pedro de MacorfS Jaime Men
dpz. .Juana M6ndcz. Xcnaida Rcventc.
Manuel Pages Fcrrcr, Jaime Segura.
Isid,ro Pace. Abad Hcnriquez. Car
non Roberts. Robert Anirew Maefic,
Carlos T. Urrutia, Santos Mayerda.
FauSto Arroyo. Margarita Arroyo. Car
las Fuu~to Arroye. Bezaida Arroyo,
NiccmrdcS Perez. Pedro y. Iglesias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
CAMBIOS:
LAS PASCUAS Sc ACERCAN

auto esta feo Mandeo sjustar pntar con su
correspondence capota cubre asientos.
su bien luz pobr triste 9sd
tenga que mangueta que hoca enrcarse causa
de la luz P6ngale un acumulador GENERAL"
us tapalodos estan poddos tenemos taller de repaacone
taabartera pnua Adema nuestros prcs son baos pues
nuestros gastos pocos
Lame al teeono 1920 santurce Sr Noble al Sr Santiago
lie atenderan enseguida.
Bumpers de lazo nquados bocnas nqueadas wind
Shields etc., etc. etc.
A. BETANCES & co.
SAN JUAN,PR TELEFONo 742
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
EDUCATION WEEK
NOV. l8-24TH.

The Georgia Education Associa-
ton is making a determined and
persistent effort to enroll the teach
ers and friends of education in
Georgia as members of its body.
There are 10000 white teachers in
Georgia and several hundred more
school officials. Every one of these
should be a member of this Associa-
ton. A large, strong body of edu-
Gators, speaking as unit thru one
organization can be an irresistible
power for educational progress.
Georgia is far behind in the effici-
ency Of her schools. One big cause
for this is that her law-making bodies
and her taxing officials have not
felt the impelling force that it's
teachers, organized as a body, would
give. The teachers influence in
Georgia has been weak and of no
force because they have spoken as
separate individuals and not as a
unit of 10000 teachers. Georgia
has the smallest number of teachers
in her Education Association of any
Southern state. Virginia has, 10000
members In her Association, Ken
lucky over 5000; Alabama and Miss
issippi, over 1000. Georgia has less
than 5000. Yet she has more teach
ers than any of these Southern
states. She ought to have the big
gest membership and the strongest
body of teachers. This can be made
true if the leaders in education in
every county Of the state will rally
to the support of the directors of
the Georgia Education Association.
The success of this campaign de-
ponds upon the city and county
superintendent and the college pres
idents in our state. The motto of
every school and college ought to be
400 per cent perfect in member
ship in TIE Georgia Education Asso-
ciation." The superintendent who
gives this campaign his enthusiastic
support and leadership will have all
of his teachers follow him in joining
the Education Association.
A better and stronger organiza
ton of teachers would greatly aiC
our public grammar and high schools
in doing better work. Our state car
never reach the highest point of eff
fciency industrially, economically
socially, or morally until all of it.
children are well educated. In thi
work teachers must lead and cal
only lead when they speak official.
as one strong organized unit.
We therefore give our stronges
Endorsement to the efforts of tn,
Georgia Education Association in en-
rolling all the teachers of our state
I'VE hope that the county and cit,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
NOTICE TO
DEPUTY WARDEN
AND HUNTERS

Below we are publishing a list of
all parties in Lee county who have SC
far bought county and State License
to hunt in Lee county. 1t is the duty
of Deputy Wardens in each district
where one is appointed to arrest any
party who is not entitled to hunt in
the district in which he does not
reside. Every hunter is supposed to
carry his license with him on every
trip and if not able to show same
will be arrested and tried for VIOLA
ton of the game law.
Following is list who so far have
secured license:
j. M. Bradley, Leesburg, Nc
Ewin Coxwell, Leesburg, Claude
Arnold, Leesburg, c. A. Cannon,
Leesburg, r. c. Harris, Leesburg,
G. H. Martin, Leesburg, Jim West,
(CoD, Leesburg, Query Sanders,
Leesburg, J. H. Wyatt, Leesburg,
Edward Forester, Leesburg, A. w.
Davis, Leesburg, Fl. M. Laramore,
c. r. Scarborough, Leesburg, John
Robert Green, Leesburg, 3. F. Chris
tie, Smithville, Henry Cannon, Lees
burg, H. A. Booker, Smithville.
J. P. HORNE,
County Warden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
MOTHER AND
LITTLE DAUGHTER
MURDERED
One Suspect Is Held in Jail
and County Police Continue
Search for Brutal Slayer.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 22.-With
one suspect in jail, county police are
continuing their search today for the
slayer of Mrs. Agnes M Nude, and
her two-year-old- daughter, Do.is,
found brutality murdered, by the hus-
band and son, returning from their
work to their home located several
miles out from Savannah last night.
Arrangements for the inquest to
be held over the two bodies havg
not yet been announced.
The suspect held is a negro. The
police will not discuss the reasons
for holding him, but indicated that
further investigation into the Negroes
whereabouts yesterday was being
made this morning.
Razor and Hatchet Used.
County police terme the murder
of Mrs. Nude and her child as the
most brutal on their records. The
slayer used a razor and Ratchet in
completing his crime. The razor was
found broken off in the woman's
neck. Her throat was cut, and
deep wound on her head led au-
thorities to believe she had been
finally killed with a Ratchet. The
Ratchet has not yet been found.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
JUSTICE 70 SLAIN
IN QUARREL
Judge Kelley, of Terrell, Dies
Instantly in Gun Duel With
Young Planter.

DAWSON, Ca, Nov. 10. H.
Kelley, Justice of the Peace of the
Herod District of Terrell County
and prominent farmer, was shot and
killed instantly on the Herod-C Chick
asahatchee Roads, about four miles
from Dawson, by Enoch Thrash, a
prominent young planter of the Sas-
ser District.
From all reports of the tragedy
which occurred about 10 o'clock
Monday morning, the two men had
a quarrel, Judge Kelley charging
Thrash with moving his tenants from
his plantation at night. On meeting
him this morning the quarrel con-
tinued afresh.
Thrash pleds self-defense. It is
reported that Judge Kelly was ad-
vancing on him with pistol in his
hand when Thrash opened fire with
a heavy Army revolver, two bullets
taking effect.
Thrash then drove into Dawson
and surrendered himself to the
Sheriff and was placed in Jail.
Judge Kelley was around 70 years
of age. He leaves several children.
Thrash is young man, the son of
P. C. Thrash, and is unmarried.
On account of the prominence of
both parties the case has caused cons
siderable interest. Superior Court
convened in Dawson Monday morn
ing, but it is not known whether the
. case will be tried at this session.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
BETTER DEMANDS
FOR PRODUCTS

The farmers Of Georgia and The
South are successfully weathering
the storm of adverse conditions and
are entering upon an era of better
demand for farm products and bet
ter prices, in the opinion of G. w.
Mcclure, well-known Atlanta bust
ness man and the head CT a chain of
ten-cent stores.
"The American public is able tc
buy more heavily of everything nov
because the American public is pros
pering," said Mr.. Mcclure. Gun
employment in industry has given
way to "a job for every man who
seeks it., business has reviewed and
industry is active, therefore the peo-
PIE are able to use more food pro-
ducts and able to pay fair price for
what they buy.
with farming as a whole, one
fact stands out prominently-there
must be diversifcation of crops if
there is to be any permanent or gen
eral prosperity among the men who
produce the crops. All wheat * bad
for the western farmer, just a. all
cotton is bad for the cotton farmer
in the South. Other things, in ad-
dition to wheat and cotton, must be
produced"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
THRILLING STORY
is T0tDM
SEA PIRACY
Dry Law Officers Take Ship
With $375, 600 Worth Liquor
on Florida Coast.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA tale of
deep sea "highjackers who captured
he crew of the British auxiliary
schooner Louis F, was brought here
last night by federal authorities who
captured the schooner after an cxcit-
ing three hour chase down the coast
of Florida yesterday. Although the
"highjuckers" Lad left the ship and
were still free early today the feder-
al officers reported the capture of the
vessel, its crew and 5000 cases of
liquor valued at $375,00Q.
According to the tale told by the
crew they we're captured one at a
time last Tuesday and forced into
the forccastle by the second engineer
and two stowaways and later used
to help to man the vessel. When
captured by the federal authorities
they said they had put to sea believ-
ing the ships bearing the federal men
to the liquor pirates, the prohibition
men reported on their arrival here.
TIE capture of the Louis F. was
made inside the IL mile limit of
South Pablo Beach and Captain H.
A. johnson and six members of the
crew were taken into custody. They
were expected to arrive in Jackson
vile early today, where, according
to prohibition officials, they will be
charged with violating the national
prohibition act and the customs laws.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-23
EELS STOP GRIST
MILLATCO RDRAY'S

CAMILLA, Ga, Nov. 21.-While
the season is little late for fish
stories, some of the boys have jotted
down some data that when put to-
gether piece out very good story
for an off year. Editor Roy Powell,
! of the Calhoun County Courier, is
authority for the following:
At Cordrays Mill in Calhoun coun-
ty, where a grist mill is operated by
water power, the wheel began giving
trouble, finally refusing to turn at
all. An investigation was made and
it was found that cells had clogged
up the water wheel by filling in the
space where water goes in. The cells
were removed and the wheel func-
toned as usual.
A fish trap was lifted that had been
casually let down in the stream near
the mill and 480 cells were removed
from it. 1t was not known how
many were in the wheel-toO many
to count. Editor Powell vouches for
the truthfulness of the above, and
no one doubts him that knows him.