davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
MUSIC SECTION TO
" SPONSOR CONCERT

The music section Of the Ten
Thousand Club is working hard for
the success of the Joseph Konecny
concert which the club is putting on
in February. Plans have been def
nitelv worked ont and the section
committees are confident that the
concert viii be Il great financial
success as we'll as most delightful
from an artistic viewpoint.
Mrs. s. Z. Allen, chairman Of the
special committee, detailed the plan
for ticket sales 1T q meeting of the
music section yesterday and urged
every member To get behind the CON
cert with enthusiasm and help to
place the tickets. The aim viii be to
dispose of 700 seats, and with al
pulling together Mrs. Allen believes
it can readily be done. \ matinee
program at Wilson school in the
afternoon is part of the plan. Feb
ruarv Is is the date announced.
Mrs. Bcrnicc Ninneman was pro
gram chairman for the day, and pre-
scented delightful program.
The composers studied were Henry
Hadley and Horatio. Parker. both
noted American producers. The diff
ficuity in securing musical compost
tions suitable to such program as
that Offered was explained by Mrs.
Ninneman. Their compositions are
written more for orchestras and
operate production than for piano
or violin, she said Mrs. Horace
Williams gave one delightful number
by Hadley, the overture TO one of
his famous operas.
Miss Irene Brooks gave most in
teresting biographical sketches of
both composers. mentioning their
compositions and telling of their not
able contributions to the music of
America.
? 4 charming feature of the pro
gram followed the kindergarten
band Of Wilson school with a tiny
girl as leader was most unusual and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the mem
bers of the club
Other exercises were also given by
the little tots.
Other features were vocal numbers
by Mrs Winnie MacIver, who sang
most eharminglv Silver Night
and "When Love is Kind.
Mrs. Horace Williams, one of Fl
Centre 5 most gifted artists, charm
ed with violin selections. PLAYING
the Gypsy Song and g-aciouslr
responding with Humoresque as
an encore.
The resignation Of Mrs. ]. r. Ritz
niger as chairman was accepted with
very deep regret, and Mrs. Ross 7.
HiekcoX was elected TO the vacancy.
Mrs.sW. H. I.avayea also rendered
her designation as secretary treasur-
er, which was also regretfullv ac-
ceptsd. The filling OF the position
was 1eft over till the next meeting
Mrs. Elmer A. Todd, first vice presi-
dents gracefully presided during the
business meeting.
AR the close, the hostesses of the
day. Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mrs. G.
g. Hicks, assisted by Mrs. Mime
mansand Mrs. J. r. Garren. served
delicious cake with tea and punch.
Ii being the birthday Of Mrs. Hicks
and Mrs. y. +. Smith, members of
the section, Mrs Ninneman had pro-
vided as a special favor a beautiful
birthday cake, which was served
witp the tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
FOLLY Surprise Party
Marks 18th birthday

CALIPATRIA, Jan. 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. 7. Thompson entertained last
night with IA jolly surprise party ut
their ranch home in honor OF their
son Clifford 5 l7th birthday. Games
and stories passed a pleasant even
my, when sandwiches, cakes and
chocolate were served. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Withers,
Estelle and William Withers, Mrs.
\. II. Mcdonald and Wallace, Flos-
sic, Grace and Norma Mcdonald,
joyce David, Tom Harvey, Rebecca
Harvey. Dorothy Story, Maud and
Margaret stuart, James Clyde
Thompson, George Palmer and Ray
jerks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Educational Expert m
Talk at CaIeric0 Ciub

CALEXlCO. Jan. l2.-The Wom-
am 5 Improvement Club met in their
rooms mt the library building on
Heber Street. .'Child Welfare
was the subject for the afternoon.
After a short business session, the
president, Mrs. 0. \. Pratt, turned
the meeting ever to Mrs ID. L. Ault,
who in turn introduced Miss Ethel
Richardson, assistant state superin-
tendent of public instruction, who
was the speaker for the afternoon.
Her subject was - The Public
Schools and the Foreign born Resi-
dent.
She spoke of the great need of
giving children chance To express
themselves and complmcnted our
teachers on the beautiful work of
the children she found ON the walls
of their room. She said that Calex-
ico had an unusual collection of
pupils.
She found Mexican pupils in our
high school, the only high school in
5he state with Mexican pupils en-
rolled.
Miss Richardson : address was in
genSelv interesting.
Mrs. Alfred BlaiSdell arranged a
very beautiful program of music for
,he meeting y charming group OF
songs were sung by Mrs. !. =. Riley
md a piano number by little Miss
iIeien johnson was much aPprecia
led.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the meeting by the
noStesscs, Mrs. ID. w Cotton, Mrs.
". j. Hartman and Mrs. Charles
Downing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
D0nahues Entertain ICith
Pleasant EUening at 800

CALIPATRIA. Jam. 12.-Mg. and
Mrs. Joseph Donahue entertained
last night with a pleasant 500 party
At their home on Bonita street. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry D..
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Josnson,
Miss Irma Higgins and George Ho-
henstein. \ dainty plate supper
completed the evening. Perry Eaton
won the men ; first prize and Mrs,
Eaton won the ladies prize
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
W0man's Ciub to GiUe
Spanish Dinner Dance

Plan, for q Spanish dinner dance
have been completed by the Way
and Means committee OF the Tel
thousand Cub. The affair will b,
held at the clubhouse on the eVenin.
Of JANUARY -. Dinner, with ever,
dish a master piece in Spanish cook
erv. will be served az $40, the dance
TO follow. The entertainers and III
mgsic will also be Spanish. f thf
PLANS work ont as the committee eX
poets them TO, il will be quite the
slnarte,t affair Of the year. No in
yirations are to be issued. The gen.
eIai puhli, is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Local u omen Are Called
to District Meeting

\ meeting of the southern dis
trict. California Federation of
Clubs to which division Imperial
County belongs, has been called foi
january Is, in san Diego, Local
women receiving the call are Mrs
Kenneth Oliver, Brawley, district
treasurer: Mrs. j. Il. Garren, chair
man Of endowment and Mrs. Nio-
iettc :. Campbell, chairman of press.
The meeting VIII he held at the
San Diego clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Nem Officers DO Drill
Work in HOitUiiLe o. E. $,

BOLTYlLLE. Jan. -. The Ala
mitos Chapter Of the Eastern star
met Wednesday night at the hall
and enjoyed potluek supper. be,
fore the meeting convened. About
80 members were present. All Of
the officers are new 50 some time
was spent in drill work. Two appli-
cauts were voted upon favofably for
momber.hin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Legion, WOBfdn's Auxiliary
Enjoying Dancing, Cards

CALIPATRIA, Jan. l2.-After
the business session of the American
Legion Wednesday night, the mem
bers Of the Women 5 Auxiliary were
invited in and dancing and cards
were rnjoyed for a couple of hours.
Refreshments completed the evening
nd l.. r. Morehead, \. r. Waibel
ahd o. 3. Crary Of the entertain
ment committee received many com
plimcnts on the splendid program
they put ON.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Hiss ReHa Smith to GiUe
Dinner Party 10 ILrelre

H0LTVILLE, Jan. l2-Niiss Rena
smith will entertain with Il dinner
PARTY. saturday might at the home
i Mrs. jeff Mills. SIX couples are
invited aud Mrs. Mills VIII assist III
The entertaining. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Club Federation to
Heip Pit on Opera

The Imperial. County Federation
win back the Chambers Of Commerce
ia their plan 70 put on the ligat
opera, ICONS Fan Tutti' by MOI.
art, booked for Februarv "A. at tle
Belvedere theatre in Brawley. The
attraction is expected 10 draw a
large crowd from an sections Of the
valley. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
4Ocai Chapter. OF Eastern
Star Heets Here Tonight

Signal Chapter of the Order Of
Eastern Star will meet tonight 1t
Masonic Temple. This is the first
meeting Of 1929 and will be coa-
Quoted by the new Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

Mr.. aud MrsseGeorgc Bailey enter
tanned last night with dancing
party at the Iris district school
house. About - couples mot0red
out from town to enjoy the affair.
Mrs. y. +. Crandall at the piano and
Chester Lindsey with the violin fur
nished the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

NANTED-Position as manager on
cotton or alfalfa ranch. Ref. fur.
nished. Box 249 Imperial Valley
Press. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

WANTED To rent furnished
house, responsible parties. Hotel
Barbara Worth. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

FOR SALE--Hupmobile touring car
sin good condition. Call at Chas.
NJ. Skinner 5 Furniture Store. $50
Main ST. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Too Late to Classify

81 ~ \ ---1,.
WANTED-Position as manager on
cotton or alfalfa ranch. Ref. fur,
mished. Box 249 Imperial Valley
Press. 12t2
WANTED TO rent furnished
house, responsible parties. Hotel
Barbara Worth. 12tf
FOR SALE-Hupmobile touring ear
sin good condition. Call at Chas.
NJ Skinner ; Furniture Store. $50
Main ST. 12t2
FORD SPEEDSTER for sale or
trade for hogs, cattle, sheep or
poultry Box 1876, III Centre, Cal.
Jan 13 Il 20 n - 81 Feb I
WANTED-Ranch work of any kin1
or milking, by men, experienc.
ed. References furnished. c. d.
Hallmark, Imperial, Calf. 1911
FOR LEASE-All or part, 240 acres
just seeded to alfalfa. adjoining
northeast corner Westmorland
townsite. Owner F. f. Sehaad
Dunlack Hotel, I3rawley. 12t4
FOR SALE-Fruit trees, grape
vines, for commercial planting OF
home orchard. Grow fruit, get
the money. Ask for catalog
Claussen Nurseries. Box 534
Brawlev. II Fri Sat If
FOR SALE Combination china
closet and buffet with bevel mir
ror, in good condition, bargain.
65I Commercial st. 12t4
WANTED-Laundry, finished work
or rough dry, quick delivery.
Phone 467 for prices 12t4
CANTALOUPE SEED-First class
No. /, 10, 25 variety, in lots of
10 lbs. or more 90c per lb. T. j.
Britt, Lennox Apis, Ell Centre.
12t6
FURNISHED ROOM-Fine home
for two gentlemen. 764 Olive st.
12t5
FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay, ]
mile west, l mile south Ell Centre
water tank. Edgewild Ranch.
12t10
LoST-Thursday evening, between
and 1890 =. m, purse contain
ing money and receipts. Liberal re-
ward. Wm H. Thompson, care
b. Solomon X Co. 12t2
FOR EXCHANGES acres good
farming land in Idaho, 212 miles
from railroad town and school
cheap irrigating water: Land
clear. Want Imperial Valley acre
age. See owner, rs So. Fifth
St 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

FORD SPEEDSTER for sale or
trade for hogs, cattle, sheep or
poultry. Box 1876, III Centre, Cal.
Jan 13 Il 20 n - 81 Feb 3 Z
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

FOR SALE Combination china
closet and buffet with bevel mir
ror, in good condition, bargain
65l Commercial st. 12t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

FOR EXCHANGE-320 acres good
farming land in Idaho, 212 miles
from railroad town and school
cheap irrigating water: Land
clear. Want Imperial Valley acre,
age. See owner, rs So. Fifth
st. 12t2
The Republican., 1923-11-15
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Thrasher gave a
party Monday evening, it being their
daughter Frances eleventh birthday.
Those present were: Mary Janley, Ell
sic Lewis, Dorothy Welch, Roselyn
Clary, Mildred Hamill, Alma Hine-
baugh, Mary Sebold, Ireta Mosser,
Levenia Lands, Mary Sollars, her
aunt, Miss Anna Thrasher, Joseph
Welch, Lawrence limbaugh, Nelson
Clary, Dayton Mosser, Edward Sc
bold, Edward Sollars and her cousin
Allen Thrasher, of Baltimore, and
three brothers.
Mrs. Susan Williams, wife Of the
late. John Williams died Thursday.
Three sons and one daughter survive.
Thomas Garrett, of Brownsville,
Pa, spent last week here with his
brother P. J, Garrett and family.
Mrs. Joseph Paugh visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Shank at Pied
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones, of
Columbus, Ohio, are guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jones.
His mother is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Chester DeBerry and infant
daughter left for their home at Nor
gantoWn after spending the summer
here with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
The Republican., 1923-11-15
SELBYSP0RT

Since the storm following the cleo
ton things are very quiet in our
community.
Mrs. Joseph Reckley, Of McKees-
port, Pa, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Riley, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Liston, of Con-
fuence, Pa, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
A number of the people of this
community attended the funeral of the
late Harold Guard, which was held
at Friendsville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Frazee and daughter
Agnes motored to Oakland Mondy af-
ternOon.
Roy NJ. Greene, Of Braddock, Pa,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ia
dok Greene, at this place several days
last week. He returned to his place
of employment Sunday evening.
Mr.. Lawrence Sellers and family,
of Accident, were recent visitors to
this place.
Mr. Dewitt, of Hoyes, was in town
Sunday evening looking after the in
terests of the school,
Mrs. Zadok Grove is out again after
being indisposed for several days with
the grip.
Our minister, Rev. Jesse Earl, de-
livered one of his interesting sermons
at this place Sunday morning.
Miss Bessie Griffith was shopping
in Friendsville on Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Fawcett and members
of his family have all been i'll with the
grip, but are better at this writing.
Mrs. Ellen Glotfelty, who has spent
several weeks here with her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Frazee, returned to her
home at Salisbury last week.
Anna Kathryn, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schlossnagle,
of Friendsville, visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Schlossna-
gle, at this place over Sunday.
Messrs. Albert FraZee and Frank
Lowdermilk, of Uniontown, Pa, spent
the weekend with their respective
families here.
The Republican., 1923-11-15

Rev A. C. Anvil was in this section
conducting services a few days ago.
He was accompanied by members of
his family.
Mrs. H. P. Murphy was in Pied
mont shopping on last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Murphy is attending
high school in Oakland.
Misses Ethel Graham ara Frances
Powell, of this vicinity, left recently
for Luke, Nd.
Mr.. Everett Broadwater, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Broadwater, of this
community, was seriously injured at
the Luke paper mill a few days ago
when he lost two or three fingers and
an iron bolt was driven through his
hand.
Miss Elmeda Simpson left here
short time ago for Parkersburg, W.
Va, where she will take a course in a
business college.
The Republican., 1923-11-15

home of their teacher, Mrs. J. J. Ben
der, on Wednesday night. COLLINS and
witches stalked about at will, and
merry-making was the order of the
evening. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Appropriate decora-
tions were used.
DR.. and Mrs L. P. Young, Rev. J
NJ. Rearick and sister, Mrs Aida Wea-
yer, of Elk Lick, and Mrs. Sophia
Winterberg, of Grantsvillee, were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Wright on Friday.
Mrs Elkins Goshorn and children,
of Piedmont, West Va, were week
end guests of Mrs. Goshorn's sister,
Mrs. j. j. Bender.
Miss Cora Baer, of the State De-
partment Of Health, Baltimore, was a
guest of Miss Vida Getty last week
the latter accompanying her in the
county in interest of public school
nursing An inspection is to held in
each public school in the county in
the near future.
Miss Marie Conner, of Cumberland,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
aunt, Miss Gertie Hone.
Miss Maud Bevans spent several
days in Frostburg with her friend,
Miss Mary O'Halloren, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend and chill
dren, Of Bell, Pa, spent Saturday
night in Grantsville as guests of Mrs.
Friends brother, John Hanft The par
ty, together with Mr.. Hanft and his
daughter, Miss Clara, and mother,
Mrs. Margaret Hanft drove to Cum
berland Sunday to visit Mrs. Hanft,
who is improving in the Western
Maryland Hospital
Miss Marie Johnson is spending
the winter in Pittsburgh with her
aunt, Mrs. John Magaw.
c. C. Nathan and Charles O. Kel-
Ier were Baltimore visitors last week.
Mrs. Gus VIM. Zeller, Sr., spent
several days of last week in Frost
burg.
Mrs. Messersmith and children, of
Confluence, Pa, are guests Of Mrs.
Messersmith's mother, Mrs. Lydia
Wiley.
Robert johnson spent last week
in Garrett, Pa, with his father, Jonah
Johnson.
c. S. Zeller drove to Grove City,
Pa, on Saturday to bring his wife
home after a visit with her parents
there.
Mrs. Margaret Hanft, from the
Cove, is keeping house for her son,
John, at this place during his wife's
illness at the hospital.
The Republican., 1923-11-15
OF IMPORTANCE TO MILLIONS

The question of the soundness of railroad securities hun
dreds of millions of dollars of which owned by life nsur-
companies recently considered by The Baltimore
Life Underwriters Association of Baltimore, Maryland
Recognizing that any legislation which would hurt the
railroads would in turn seriously impair the value Of their
securities and thus to extent at least adversely affect
the cost of millions of life insurance policies outstanding
this country the Association October IL, 1923, mani-
mously adopted the following resolution:
WHEREAS, 1t has been brought to the attention
Of the Baltimore Life Underwriters Association that
certain legislation is apt to be proposed at the coming
session of the United States Congress looking chang
ing the Transportation Act of 1920, which has not
had the opportunity yet under normal conditions to
show its full value,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That in the judg-
ment of the Baltimore Life Underwriters Association
there should be change in the Transportation Act of
1920 especially with regard to Section 15-A of such
Act, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. That the said
Transportation Act of 1920 should be left in its pres
en form until it can be given fair trial under normal
conditions, and
BE 1T STILL FURTHER RESOLVED. That both
Senators and all the members of Congress from the
State OF Maryland be sent copy of this resolution and
be urged to oppose any revision during the forthcoming
session OF Congress-.
Every pocyhoder and every beneficiary has personal
interest IN the stability of the investments the insurance
company issuing the policy therefore, properly sustained
railroad system will favOraby upon railroad securi
ties, OF which the life insurance large
hoes and thereby rebound to the benefit of the policy
holders.
Aside from the direct interest that everyone has in the
success OF the railroads from the viewpoint transpOra-
lon this other aspect of insurance also Of vital mpor
tance to millions. For this the Baltimore Life I'm
derWrlters Association the guardians many people
IN Maryland felt it proper to formally express as above
their dlSapprOVa of attempt present railroad
regulations until fair test has been given under normal
conditions which, in matter of such magnitude REQUIRES
a longer time than has thus far been afforded.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
The Republican., 1923-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the estate of
MARY BETHEL
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the 9th day of
April, 1924, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of Octo-
Der, 1928.
HENRY BETHEL, Administrator,
36-3t Grantsvie, Md.
The Republican., 1923-11-15
Send your job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the estate of
MARY f. RCltI.
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber, before the 9th day of
April 1924, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of Octo-
Der, 1928,
SARAH j. BUTTS Administrators,
36-3t. Gormania West Va.
The Republican., 1923-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi,
can by Rev. U. s. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is.

UJN LURD JESUS 4 MISSION AIRY
Matt. 1888; Mark :29-39; Luke S:1-3
l0-l; John BIG. II.
God 50 Iovcd the world that Re gave his only
beGutten Son, that whosoever believed en-
him should not perish, but have eternal
Iifr-John 3:l6.
The Republican., 1923-11-15
EVANSVILLE

Orville, a son of Mr.. and Mrs ia
cob kinsinger Of near Grantsville, had
the misfortune to lose his right
thumb about two weeks ago while out
hunting, the lad having tripped and
accidentally pressed the trigger of
his shotgun, the discharge entering his
thumb and tearing it off completely.
Some of the shot also entered the
lads face and nostrils, but did no
serious injury. The lads father and
physician hastened with him to the
Miners Hospital at Frostburg where
the wounds were dressed. Aside from
the loss of one thumb Orville is now
nearly as good as new and says he
can soon go hunting again. His father
has been sOrely afflicted with boils on
his neck the past week, which cause
him great deal of pain and discom-
fort
This community has fully demon
strated that women are never behind
hand in any kind of work and recently
when the "harvest has been truly
great and the laborers few" jolly
little band of womn have been having
corn husking parties. Last week, j.
]. Folk, of this place, being in need
of help, drove to Springs, Pa, where
| the Willing Helper Society, consist
ing of Mrs. Jos. King, Mrs. Mintie
Stevanus, Mrs. B. T. Tressler, Mrs.
N. E. Miller and Mrs. Jonas Ash, all
live move and have their being, and,
having made known to them his need
of farm hands, they Immediately vol
unteered to help and We're driven
forthwith to the scene of their labors.
Mrs. J. J. Folk and Mrs. Earle Folk,
who were preparing one of the famous
dinners one sometimes read about,
went out occasionally to assist the
others with the work of husking while
the men folks did the shocking, get
ting a big days work done in less time
than it takes to say Jack Robinson
and everyone enjoyed the days work
almost as they did the dinner, which
is saying something. Mrs. Jonas Ash
is the champion husker of the crowd,
doing a little better than the others
The party will likely come over to
help William Winterberg next time
they have day off, and as their SER
vices are likely to be in big demand,
anyone desiring help had better tele-
| phone a week ahead.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church met for an all day session
at the home of Mrs. Relph Engle re-
Gently, the work on hand being the
making of quilt. A delicious dinner
was served at the noon hour, the
members of the society remaining un-
til evening.
| The members of the Knights of the
Cross class of the Lutheran Sunday
school had Halloween party at the
The Republican., 1923-11-15
DRY RUN

We are having some very fine and
nice weather just at this time.
Miss Pearl Caster was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sampson Butler on Sunday
last.
Our school is progressing very nice
ly under the principalship of Mrs. Fill
singer, of Oakland.
Mr.. Elmer Simpson is at work at
point located some distance from his
home at this time.
Mr.. Sampson Butler is seriously ill
at this writing.
The Republican., 1923-11-15
Estray Notice.

There came to my place, near Thay-
erville, about September 18th, dark
faced buck sheep with crop off right
ear. Owner will please come and take
the animal away after paying costs
and damages.
JOHN L. BRENNEMAN.
Advertisement 37-3t.