davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Chestnuts
to Crack
Err AVEN'T I seen you
somewhere" asked Mr..
AA Higgs Of q total

. Err AvEN'T I seen you
somewhere asked Mr..
IL Higgs of total
stranger.
Maybe so. SIR" replied the
man. eve been there
Gladys-our old hard hitter
doesn't play any more. Is he
reconciled to married life.
Tom-Suppose SO. Saw him
last winter sitting ashes through
his tennis racket.
wife-You liked my cooking
well enough just after we mar.
ried!
Hubby-I didn't have dyspepsia
then.
Freddy-Papa. what 10 it the
worm turns?
Papa Gust back from the
grounds)-It's generally a new
leaf, I think!
Hunter-Yes, this is a rare
species!
what is ia mosquito
hawk?"
"Are you taking any Of thoss
success courses?"
"Oh, no, I've passed that stagel
All I'm hoping, now, is that one
Of my children may amount 20
something"
Crabshaw-As you've tried anna
teur farming, why don't yeu
write an article on raising vege-
tables?
Suburbs-I think I could get up
better one about weeds.
Patent leather pogo stick en-
broidered with cans of condensed
milk.
Small lighting plant with pony
generator and shocking machine.
Vest pocket Penny Arcade"
with stereopticon views Of "Alice
in Wonderland" and the Three
Bears"
what is the difference be-
tween the New Jersey divorce
laws and the New York ones?''
r l.
married"
Ted-Tom and his wife are liv-
ing in one Of those tent colonies:
Do they like it?
Ned-When it rains he says
they get along swimmingly.
Cohen-Yell, Abe, vat kind OF
dancer was your last partner,
Ell? Not $50 good, maybe?
Rifin-I tink she ISIS vat you
call toes dancer, amt it?
"Yes?"
Yes, but believe it, dey vas
my toesr'
Crawford-Some of the old
writer's depended on liquor to give
them the inspiration to write
their masterpieces.
Crabshaw-That theory might
account for the queer books be-
ing produced nowadays. Some Of
the hooch has terrible effects.
Wife of his bosom learning to
drive)-It's all right, dear. 1t
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

The boss offered me an interest
in the business today.
He did,
Yes. he said that if 1 didn't
take an interest pretty soon he'd
fire me-Sour Owl.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Newgilt Ito daughter eat
receptioneJane, dear. sing the
song the French professor charged
fifty dollars an hour to teach you.
American Legion Weekly.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

Helm restaurant)- = Has my
friend Muller been here?
Yes, he just paid and gone!
Paid? That couldn't have been
Muller-Kasper (Stockholm).
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

Wife Of his bosom learning to
drive)-It's all right, dear. It
was my fault!
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

Daughter-May I go to a we'd
ding, father?
Father-Must you go?
'Daughter-I suppose so. I'm
the bride.-Parrakeet
, 1923-06-26
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many Cas-
per Citizens.

The Mistake Is Made by Many Cas-.
per Citizens.
Look for the cause OF bankaeho.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
II it's weak kidneys you must SGT
the kidneys working right.
a Casper resident tells you how.
Mrs. l.. Bedssul. 1ii3 N. Howard
street. says My kidneys became
weak and disordered from a cold
which settled in them. My back was
20 lame and sore ] could hardly atoop
over at times on account of tho sharp
darting pains that shot through my
kidneys. Sudden dizzy speils came on
and black specbs came before my
eyes and affected my sight. I read
about Doan's Kidney Pills in the pap
err and bought a box at the Casper
Pharmacy. One box was all I needed
to make a permanent cure. All the
trouble disappeared and / have had
return OF il since"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy-Eet
Doan's Kidney Pnis-the same that
Mrs. Bedsaul had. Foster.Miiburn Co,
MIS- Buffalo, n. T.-Adyertisement.
, 1923-06-26
Omaha Quo<asior.s.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 26.-U. s. De-
partment of AEriculture.EHog re-
ceipta II. 900; active; butchers 100
15c higher: bulk 2oo@3oo pound "
ages ;e.659s.oo; top 81; mixed and
packing grades I5m25o higher; bulk
mixed grades $6.25 1890: bulk pack
ing sows s5.75@6.2b.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; extremely
slow: few choice and prime beef
steers early. steady to loo lower; 9TH
ers 1O915c off; spots lBds5o lower;
several loads heavy and handyweight
steers s1o.s5; some held higher: bulk
seas a 1850; best she rtock about
steady; other grades weak TO i5025c
lower; bulk seas; bulk tanners and
cutters s2.25u3.25; bulls show; veals
steady 10 strong; bologna bulls S4n
, 1923-06-26
REPORTS
DEPRESS GRAIN
Heavy Selling Caused by
News of Favorable Wealth
er Conditions

CHICAGO. June 2s-Favorable wea-
Their had a bearish effect on the wheat
market today during tho early deal
ings. Rains and. cooler temperatures
northwest were auspicious for the
growth OF the spring crop. whereas in
the southwest clear skies and contin.
ued heat were ideal for the harvesting
OF winter wheat. Lower quotations
at Liverpool tended also to bring
about a decline in values here: The
opening which varied from unchanged
figures to q cents lower. with Sep
TENDER 103& to 1885. were followed
by a moderate downturn all AROUND.
In subsequent trading. increased
selling pressure said to be largely in
he nature of hedging against new
wheat found support absent. AZ a
result. September delivery and De
cember both fell to n new low price
record for the season. The close was
unsettled. ia TO 2% net lower with
September 1.O2la TO 1925 and Docem-
ser 105A to 1883.
Corn and onts were easier with
wheat. After opening unchanged to
x off. September 79h to 79N. the
corr market underwent a general sag
The corn market showed rallying
power over any good buying appeared
C.oslng prices were steady at \ TO q
and y. net decline with September
1913 to 1914.
oats started unchanged to y cent
higher. September 37s. Later all
he months showed n slight setback.
Firmness OF hog values steedled the
provision market.
, 1923-06-26
Livestock


CHICAGO. June &c. U. s. Depart.
ment of Agriculture)-Hogs receipts
80, 900; mostly strong to SC higher;
bulk good and choice 100 to 275
pound averages $7.30aS7.40; top
s7.d5: medium 2e5 to 275 pound
butchers s7.150S7.25; desirable pack.
Ing sows mostly s6.o0@$6.40; strong
weight pigs s6.75@s7.00 good light
around $685.; heavy weight hogs
ss75ds7.s5; medium $6,9O@ s74o;
light $6.s5ds745: light light s6.65@
$50: packing sows smooth $3.50
s6.45; packing sows rough $500
SG.i0: killing pigs s6.O00s7.0O.
Cattl-Receipts 5000; generally
steady on most killing classes; trade
rather slow and uneven; early top
heavies $10.S5: yearlings $1,000
$1,000 according to quality and con-
dition: yearlings comprising bulk OF
supply; quality palmer than Monday;
lower grades she stock slow. others
fairly active; bulls strong TO 15c
higher; vealers and stockers and
feeders about steady: stockers and
feeders more numerous in fresh re-
ceipts; bulk desirable veal calves 10
packers &s.0O9s9.o0; bulg bologna
bulls s4.506S4.15.
sheep-Receipts <.oooi active,
strong; bulk best fat native lambs
$500 s15.25; top $3.50; culls mostly
5000; n double California clipped
lambs averaging ca pounds sl4.O0;
seconds TO feeders 5000; sheep
steady; handy weight ewes generally
$5.5oass.50; heaviss $3.50 q $500;
breeding ewes around ss.boQS7.25;
one Iced good Ill pound averages
$500.
, 1923-06-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular: quotations In cents
Great Britain demand 4.61h; cables
ASK; 6o-day bills on banks Ask.
Franco demand 6.12h; cables 6.I5.
Italy demand 4.42iz; cables 4.4s. Bel
GUM demand 5.22la; cables SEA. Ger
many demand .ssS7Is; cables .oooT%.
Holland demand 1920: cables 1898.
Norway demand 1919. Sweden do
mand 2e.49. Denmark demand 1910.
Switzerland demand 17.S5. Spain de-
mand 14.so. Greece demand 3.23. Po-
land demand .ooo9%. Czecho Slova-
kia demand 2.99h. Argentine demand
$3.50. Brazil demand 1887. Montreal
81 1882.
, 1923-06-26

tAAS
tives from both Salt Lake City and
Denver have been in tho city. going
over h gas situation. According
tothe estimates OF these representa-,
tives. Salt Lake City. Ogden and
tho towns near these cities would re-
quire from ten to twenty-five million
feet per day, while Denver and other
Colorado cities and towns served,
would require near one hundred MIL
lion feet. While these figures may
seem large to those unfamiliar with
the territory to be served, they are
considered very conservative by those
who have made a study Of the sltua.
ton. The gas of the Baxter
Basin field have been sufficiently
developed to insure not only the
amount Of gas required by the cities
in this section of the inter-mountain
country. but a quantity sufficient to
supply ten times tho number OF con
sumers.
Owing TO the extreme gas pressures
encountered in the gas sands. none
OF the wells in the Baxter Basin field
have been drilled below the sands.
This condition is not the result of
lack Of confidence in the production
OF oil in the lower sands. but is en-
tirsly a recognition OF the dangerous
element which must be overcome
Every known precaution is being
taken at the wells to prevent acct
dents and the drilling must Of neces
sity be very slow.
, 1923-06-26
Fargo's New Producer Is
Largest in Field on West

of section $3.50. Soma delay IN its
completion vas caused by dropping
the tools at a depth OF $50 feet in
the sand.
Inc tools are-now being moved to
No. "a which will be spudded In as
soon as possible.
The new derrick for No. % which
was Destroyed by fire last week will
be completed the last of the week
ano drilling will be resumed from
1920 feet where casing is set through
the gas sand.
A fishing job for underrcamer Tugs
at $40 feet is keeping the crew busy
on No. 81.
, 1923-06-26

STOCKS At LOW
EBB IN MARKET
Speculative and Short Selling
Develops On Top of Lii :.
quotation

NEW YORK. June 26-stock prices
again lost ground in today's active
session. Professional bear traders
were largely responsible for tho do
cline which was aided by belated la.
uidation OF stocks pledged as collta.
eral against loans OF recent bankrupt
firms and selling inspired by tho bear.
ish forecast OF "A large statistical
agency. Fifty stocks touched new
low records for the year. Sales ap
proximated 1 ,15o. 900 shares.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Priecs con
tinued to melt away at the opening
Of today's stool market. Professional
bear traders again exerted pressure
against the steels equipments. COP.
pers, cans and n number of other
standard shares, losses of a point
each being registered by Information.
al Harvester. Pan-American and Unit.
ed Railway and Investment preferred.
cctsden. up one. vas one OF tho few
stocks TO move against the downward
trend.
The general market became weak
soon after the opening. Stuoebaker
and Gulf States Steel touching new
lthN4 hAAh lApIe Ailan u score u ohlr
err shares dropping a point or more
International Harvester. DUPONT and
American Tobacco each dropped 2ia
points. Supporting orders soon came
Into the market, however, an6
brought about point rallies from the
early lows in United States Steel
Corn Products. Studebaker and Beth
lehem Steels. Foreign exchanges
opened easier.
when they began to encounter ef.
fcctlve resistance in the Industrial
group. professional bear traders
switched Their nttacks to the railroad
shares in which they forced recessions
of one to three points. This maneuver
halted the upward tendency in several
active industrials. most OF which
again turned rcactionary before noon.
Baldwin was forced down more than
two points to n new low record OF the
year. Several other stocks alsJ
touched new lows. including Marine
preferred. the Plerce-Arrow preferred
and Virginia-C Carolina chemical issues
Consolidated Gas. White Motors
Household products and in|ternatlona
and steel. Call money opened a
So per cent.
Speculative sentiment appeared e
be u~nfavorably affected by the uncer
tainties regarding the business situa
ton and the market was unable q
digest the large volume Of liquidation
and short selling except at consider
able concessions. Creation OF new Law
records for the year by many repre-
sentative industrials and rails, includ
ing U. s. Steel. Baldwin. Studebaker
Reading. Great Northern preferred
Chicago Northwestern and American
Wooden had n discouraglng Influence
on the bull faction. Loses Of . to
points were m place.
The closing wns heavy. SOM
short covering took place in the lat
dealings but the general list continued
reactionary.
, 1923-06-26

the string.ng Of the pipe. It is under
shood that the pipe will be properly
Joined and tested preparatory to sink.
ing under the ground at a later date.
JUS when the work OF piping the city
will be started has not been made
known.
The gas hat Rock Springs will
burn is what is known as "dry gas"
OF gas from which the gasoline has
been extracted The gas from the
wells in the Baxter Basin field Is what
is known as wet gas" but this gas
will IS through a process. between
the field n the city. whereby the
gasoline will be extracted and only the
dry gas" reach the city. 1t is estim-
ated that from three-quarters to ono
and one-half gallons Of the gasoline
will be extracted from each 1000 feet
of gas.
Conservative estimates place the
quantity of gas consumed by Rock
Springs at from $50. 900 to 300. 900 feet
per day during the winter months givl
ing a return OF from $50 to 1000 gall
lons OF gasoline each day. The es-
Inmates of consumption in Rock
Springs are being made on a price
about equal to the cost of coal to tho
consumer. but It is thought that this
cost will be reduced somewhat after
the first year. when the consumption
can be accurately calculated.
During the past week representa-
, 1923-06-26
Money

NEW YORK, June 2s-Call money
strong; high 6; low 81; ruling rate
5h; closing bid s; offered at eh; last
oar G; call loans against acceptances
Al. Time loans frimer. Mixed col
lateral sixty-ninety days 5: 80 months
) and Bh; prime commercial paper s.
, 1923-06-26
Sugar

NEW YORK. June 2s.-There were
no changes in refined sugar prices
which are listed as 1925 to 5000 for
fine g~ranulated. but sentiment was
unsettled by the action OF the spot
market and the demand was less
active.
Sugar futures closed weak; approx.
innate sales 81 900 tons. July $3.50;
September 1915; December s4.74;
March 1894.
, 1923-06-26
Metals

NEW York, June 2s@Copper
quiet; eleotrolytio spot and futures
it. Tin easier spot and nearby
1907. futures ss9.s7. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot
800. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot
and nearby ss.7S@t5.so. Anthony
spot ss.9o6s7.oo.
, 1923-06-26

Many big fortunes have come from
small investions. For instance. n mar
made n can with n seam Just below
the top. When the can was 10 be
opened It was only necessary 10 strike
tho top and II came off. a Chicago
packinG-house ordered ten millions as
an experiment, and the idea worked
so well that the inventor made a big
fortune.
, 1923-06-26
BOY SCOUTS To
ASSUME OFFICE

Continued from Page one)
o'clock and the city will be turned
back to the regular officials. The
only thing that will be done by the
scouts after this time will be the
holding OF police court. Magistrate
Dwight Wallace will sit on the bench
for this occasion and Harry Mills
Astin will act as prosecuting ettor.
ney.
, 1923-06-26

DENVER. Colo. June 26.-cattle
receipts 300; is to csc higher; cows
and helfers s3.5OqS7,50; calves $500
6s1i.oo; bulls sS.750s5.s5; stockers
and feeders s5.0O@s7.50..
Hogs-Receipts $500; market
steady to loo higher; top $40; bulk
s7.150s7.20; sheep receipts 900; mar
ket steady: lambs 3i3.5odti4.5o;
ewes $4,000 s 100.
, 1923-06-26

4.25; practical top veals 5000; stock
ers and fec ers slow, weak.
Sheep Receipts 5000; lambs
fteady; bulk sl475G15: top SIS; no
cho;ce fed clipped lambs here. sheep
steady: cwc top s5.s5; feeders weak;
no carly sales.
, 1923-06-26

Well No. % OF the Fargo OIL com
pany in the South Casper Creek field
is completed at IT'S feet in the Ten
slep which vas topped at 1883 feet
-eported as being the biggest
- IN the field. HI well is
owing but owing to lack of gns
pressure will he placed on the pump
where It viii produce all that can be
lifted to the surface. This we'll Is a
quarter of a mile northwest CT No.
Fl the latest previous completion. and
as the sand is more porous at this
ooint will make a greater output. II
is located on the northwest quarter
, 1923-06-26

The great changes that the earth
undergoes may be Judged from h
fact that four times since geological
history began new generations or
mountains have arisen In Europe,
and there Is no reason to suppose
that there vii! not be another.
, 1923-06-26
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June z6-Potatoes mar.
ket on sacks firm for good stock; re-
ce'pts rs cars; total U. 8. shipments
$50: Alabama, Louisiana sacked Bliss
Triumphs best 2.75@3.oo; o zoo
and up. Barrels steady; North and
South Carolina barrel cobblers 5.0o9
SIS.
, 1923-06-26
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June 2s-Butter higher;
creamery extras 80; standards 3Sh;
extra firsts 1914 @.3s; firsts $40
.35ts; seconds $40 "a.
Eggs lower; receipts se,As3 cases;
firsts .22I5; ordinary firsts .20h@
II; miscellaneous .2t9.2lh; storage
pack extras .241s a. 24%; storage pack
firsts FAX 924h.
, 1923-06-26

Tho so called Vonetian blinds first
came TO Venice from Spain, where
they were called ".tea'ousies.' The
Jealous Spanish hubbard kept hts
vito in seclusiou. She was not allow.
, 1923-06-26

A ROCK
SPRINCSTOB BE LAID
Southern Wyoming Coal Center Sees Assurance Of Sup
ply This Summer in Plans of Producers and Re-
finers for Line Construction

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June 26.-It now seems reason-
ably certain that Rock Springs people will burn natural gas
next winter. According to fairly reliable reports, the P. &
R. company which has the franchise for furnishing. natural
gas to Rock Springs, will begin July first to string the main
line pine from the CITY to the wells of the cnnnanv After
, 1923-06-26

Launcelot Blackburne who became
archbishop of York was a pirate in
his youth
, 1923-06-26
Cotton

NEW YORK. June 2e.-Spot cot
ton quiet: middling s2S.25.
, 1923-06-26

Bed bug juice. guaranteed to XIII
all vermin; VIII not stain bed cloth.
ing. Apco Products Co. Phone 2S0.
, 1923-06-26

ed to draw Up her blinds. but
might peep out through the sllts
tween tho laths.
, 1923-06-26

CHICAGO. June 2s.-wheat none.
Clrn number ? mixed s4as4hc; mum.
Der 2 yellow $50 sec. Oats number
2 white AK G44isc; number 3 white
42a43%c. Rye nominal. Barley SEA
CSC. Timothy seed nominal. Cover
seed S15117,5O. Pork nominal. Lard
sl9.s5. Ribs ss.s7a9.f5.
, 1923-06-26

LONDON, June 26. - Bar silver
.51hd per ounce. Money ~ per cent.
, 1923-06-26
Silver

NEW YORK, Juno 7s. - Foreign
bar silver s4Ho; Mexican dollar
4sNc
The Delta independent., 1923-01-26
FRUITLAND


Mrs. Alvin Murphy has been very
sick the past week.
Mrs. Mary Pratt is spending a few
days with Mrs. Charlie Carville.
Stuart Sipma made business trip
to Rifle and back the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Aver were week
end guests in the Vim Matthews home
at Paonia.
Edwin Bradshaw came over from
Delta Saturday and returned on Mon
day with a load of lumber
Word was received here recently of
the birth Of baby daughter to Ed
Sipma and wife of Hospers, Iowa
Mrs. Orten Endsley and daughters
Ida and Evelyn spent the day Sunday
with Mrs. W. R. Foster at Crawford.
A number of the ranchmen filled
their ice houses this week. The ice
is twelve inches thick and of good
quality.
Mrs. Robley Mead and Miss Lille
TeSelle were guests in the Lambest-
son home at Paonia Friday night and
Saturday.
Lawrence, Duane and Adelia Davis
and Margaret George spent Saturday
night with the TIE Grotenhuis young
people in their home near Hotchkiss
Our Epworth League carried off the
banner for best attendance at the
Circuit League social at Paonia Sat
urday night, every member being
present
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sipma and son
Stuart and Sylvia and Clarence Tees
link motored to Hotchkiss Sunday,
where they attended church services
spending the remainder of the day in
the home Of their daughter Mrs. Ed
TIE Grotenhuis and family.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fruitland Irrigation
company was held at the Fruitland
Mesa school house Saturday, January
goth with nearly all resident stock
holders in attendance, also the wives.
Directors for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Glenn Davis, A B.
Critchlow. Will Roe, Ed H. Aver, Orlo
Gould, John Sipma and George Ham
mond. At noon the ladies served a
splendid lunch.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-26
Death Of Lewis S. LoIIar

Our friend and neighbor, Lewis S.
Lollar. passed away Thursday after
an illness of about three years.
Mr.. Lollar was born in Illinois. May
25th, 1858 and came to Colorado in
1918. He had been a faithful member
OF the Christian church since early
manhood. He Joined the Masonic
lodge at the age Of 81. thus he was a
Mason over forty years.
The funeral services were held at
the home at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing, the Rev Mr. Hunsicker of Eckert
speaking helpful words OF comfort to
the family and friends. Beautiful
hymns were rendered by a male quar-.
tet Of Hotchkiss. accompanied with
the violin by Mrs Hugh McCune. The
Masonic Lodge of Eckert took charge
at the home.
Interment was made at the Hotch-
kiss cemetery. where the lodge OF
Hotchkiss took charge. The services
were touching and beautiful.
Mr.. Lollar left to mourn, a widow
one daughter and three sons. The two
younger sons are living at home, the
oldest son, Mr.. Ernest Lollar. who
lives at Grand Island. Nebr.. was also
present. The daughter, whose home
is in Indianapolis. Ind, was not able
to attend.
The deepest sympathy OF our COM
munity goes out to his loved ones in
their bereavement.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-26
REDLANDs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holder and
baby spent the weekend in Bowie.
Milo Keough and family of Rogers
Mesa were on the Mesa Saturday.
! Claribel Martin, who has been very
i'll of pneumonia is improving rapidly
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham of Montrose
spent Saturday as guests of the Love
family.
Mrs. Young and children returned
home Tuesday from Rupert. Idaho.
where she has been visiting her sister
for the past two months.
Mr.. Williams took Mrs. Bob and
Mrs. Art Head to Grand Junction one
day last week to see Mr.. Head. who is
i'll in one of the Grand Junction hos
pitfalls.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-26
Wanted
Chickens, Hides. Furs and
Pelts.
Call 159 Paonia.
2. F. AUSMAN.

last week with her Grandmother Mrs.
Yarnell. who was i'll. She returned to
her home Friday and Mrs. Mcmillan
came up for a few days.
"Wednesday, February 18th the
home OF Frank Drexel Jr., and wife
was gladdened by the arrival of lit
tie lady has been named Mary Edith.
Mrs. L. A. Cure is caring for them
and they are doing nicely. Frankie's
smile is broader than ever.
Dewey Smith is moving his stock of
dry goods and shoes over from Paonia
this week to the old Crawford Mer-
camille building. He has been con-
Quoting a store in Paonia but decided
to try his luck in Crawford. He has
a nice assortment and we predict a
good trade for him.
Mrs. Nick Newberg. Charlie New
berg and bride. Mrs. Mamie Davis and
little son and Lloyd Miller Of Hotch-
kiss were guests in the Lew Howell
home Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Newberg
remained up for a few days to help
care for baby Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gingrich and
sons. Lester and Donald motored to
Palisade Thursday on q business and
pleasure trip, returning Sunday with
the exception Of Mrs. Gingrich, who
will visit while longer. Roy Board
man accompanied them.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-26
PEACH VALLEY

(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
The E. J. Painter children are all
sick with colds.
Jesse Thompson ate dinner Sunday
with N. A. McClurg and wife
Mrs. F. E. Willis is suffering with
neuralgia in her neck and head.
Ed Scheetz and wife called at the
E. ]. Painter home Sunday evening.
Elvira Cover spent the weekend
with her cousins Alta and Ollie
Thompson.
Dorothy Fedler and Freda Camp
bell spent Sunday with Alta and Ollie
Thompson.
l. B. Scott and wife spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with N. A Nc
Clurg and wife.
J. E. Thompson, wife and baby
were dinner guests of VIM Haughen-
berry and family.
Walter Fedler has been quite sick
the past week with tonsilitis but is
better at present.
Mr.. Mcdaniel of Read came out to
the Peach Valley school house Sun
day evening and had Bible study.
Frank Dori and wife of Read were
Sunday. dinner guests at the Ed
Sheetz home. They took Grandpa
Dori home with them to spend few
days.