davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20


No singing was held at County
Line the second Sunday on account
of inclement weather.
Miss Eva Mae Terry spent Thurs
day in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Mcconnell
spent Sunday night with her father,
Mr.. N. A. Durham and family.
Mr.. J, H. Terry made a business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Miss Fannie Mae Mcconnell is
spending the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. L. Adair, of Atlanta.
Miss Eva Mae Terry spent the
weekend with relatives at Acworth.
Messrs. Barney and Leon Terry,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Terry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Petty at Flint Hill.
Mr.. Charlie Miles, of West Sam
dersville, visited Mr.. /. F. Sanders
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Shaw is very Ill. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin and
children, OF Olive Springs. were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sanders.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
CORNER

Master Grady Rutherford is improv-
ing from pneumonia. Hope he will
soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Moon and son,
Glynn, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Baisden, in Atlanta.
Mr.. Horace jackson will leave this
week for Brooklyn, N. ". Mr.. Jack
son Joined the navy some two years
ago, he has two more years to serve.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Petty have the pneumonia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
Tom Macarthur is Next High
Scorer With is Points. Benson
Breaks Local School Record in
Pole Vault Clearing the Bars
at 10 Feet.
Raymond Rice

It is seldom that Marietta snort
fans have an opportunity to see a
track and field meet. But such an
opportunity was given them by the
local high school students last Thurs
day afternoon and despite the cold
March winds quite a few took ad.
vantage Of this golden opportunity.
Taking the performance of the af-
ternoon as criterion Marietta should
bring back the athletic cup from the
annual track meet of the various
high school of the Seventh District.
The meet this year will be held in
Dalton some time around the middle
Of April.
Robert Benson, the crack forward
on the basket ball team, gave the best
performance of the afternoon when
he cleared the bars at 10 feet. in
the pole vault. If we remember cor
rectly this is the district record made
four years ago at the meet in Cedar
town by Hitchcock, of Dallas. The
record has not been equaled in a
meet since that time. "Nuttv"
Campbell held the high school record
until Benson smashed it Thursday.
Campbells greatest distance was 9
feet 6 inches, which is some little
piece from the ground itself. Be-
sides winning the pole vault Benson
placed second in both the 12O yard
low hurdles and the high jump, scor-
ing total of / points for the after
noon.
Robert Read was high scorer of
the afternoon, having a total of
10 1-2 points to his credit at the end
OF the festivities. He did this by
winning the 1O0-yard dash, the 22O
yard dash, the 120-yard low hurdle,
tlelng for first place in the 44O-yard
dash and for second place in the
broad jump.
BY winning the shot-put and the
broad jump and placing second in
the 22O-yard dash Tom Macarthur
was second highest scorer of the day.
with Is points.
The other winners and their total
points were as follows: Grower 5;
Clifford 4 Wallace 8; McCollum g;
Kitchens 2; Darby, L. Morris and
Conyers all l each.
The list of events and the first
three men to place with the time of
the winner was as follows:
Shot-put, SO it., 6 inches-First
Macarthur; second, Clifford; third,
Darby
lOO-yard dash-11 2-5 seconds
First, Read; second, Macarthur; third,
Wallace.
High jump, 5 it,, inches-First,
Groover; second, Benson; third L.
Morris.
Broad jump, Is it., II inches
First, Macarthur; tied for second,
Read and Kitchens.
22O-yard dash, % 3-5 seconds
First, Read; second, Macarthur; third
Wallace.
44O-yard dash, 81 seconds-Tied
Tor first, Holmes and Read; third,
Wallace.
Pole vault, 10 feet-First Benson;
second McCollum; third Clifford.
12O-yard low hurdles, Is 2-5 sec
onds-First, Read; second, Benson;
third, Conyers.
Relay team composed of first four
men to place in the 22O yard dash)
-head, Macarthur, Wallace and OAR
by.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
SANDERSVnLE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. White, of Fair
Oaks. were the Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phagan.
Mr.. John Sanders, of near Mariet-
ia Camp Ground, visited his brother
Mr.. |. F. Sanders, Thursday.
Mr.. Clarence Petty spent the week
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
CATARRH

e,Catarrh is Local disease greatly in
TnJed by Constitutional conditions.
sist. LIS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
RsIio OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Intarnn by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
of rs and assists in Kidding your System
FS'9 oy druggists for over 10 Years.
y cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

There doesn't seem to be any
agreement yet as to whether being a
corporate lawyer" is something to
brag about or apologize for.-Evans-
vile Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
ARCTIC DEATHS
ARE REVEALED
Capt. Lane Reports on Find
ing -Four Bodies in North

SAN FRANCISCO. N0v no Dis
a1FrTg ~ ftr frozen bodies ~ four
Canadian scientists ON Herald island
In the Arctic reported here today bg
Capt Louis H. Lane uf the schooner
Herman. has dissolved part ~ "a mya
terry of DO yrar standing regarding
the fate 81 the steamer KarIuE and
her crea.
Capt Lane turned over 90 customs
authorities bite N dental work aud
other articles taken from the bodies
when the Crrw ~ The Herman came
upon them while hunting ualrus.
The bodies wcrJ len where they were
found
Capt Lane said that apparently
the men had frozen 10 death, FOR
near by vas well stocked food
cache. evidently brought with them
from the Karluk. which WA Lost ln
the Ice shortly after she reached the
FAR north on an exploring expedition
sponsored b. the Canadian govern.
meni
one o. the bodies was identified ar
that - Or A. D. Mckay. veteran
Arctic explorer
when the Kurlulg vent down In the
ice and her crew took 20 the Aloss.
some made Wmngcll island and eight
split into tao parties What became
N the second party Of four has never
been determined
Among other prizes brought hack
BY the schooner was an i.so0.pound
polar bear. captured by sidney Snow.
big game hunter. who intends 10 turn
u over 10 the Oakland. Cal. roo. n
Is ono N the largest ever captured
Capt. Lane said that the Herman
narrowly missed destruction hy Ice.
fire and the elements and once only
carefully aimed harpoon saved the
craft from the anger Of whale
which Snow was photographIng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
SEATTLE HORSES
SWEEP SHOW
Take Big Prizes at Portland
Exhibit Sunday

PORTLAND. nov no Washing
ton hours made a clean sweep ~
the bis primes in the Pacific Inter.
national Livestock show here yrs.
teuday,
Robert c. McCrosksy. horse
breeder ~ Garncl8. Waah.. with
hts magnificent six ia hand. Won the
$1,000 Imperial hotel prize. altho
the tuEs ON his lead horses broke
early in the ryoluuons. iio con.
trolled The horses with tho .rrina
only.
DR. H. g. Casucn's Grsyisg won
the feature event The 5000 prize
for hunters and Jumpers Mrs. W
l. Eat0n'a mare. carry ON. was
second. Both horses are stabbed az
Seattle,
Another Seattle horse. Depend.
ahls, owned hy Mrs. Eaton. cleared
the bar at siN feet with dimiuutiyc
Louis Wslch, it.ycaraoli rider up
Dependable defeated Ebony. the IA
youte. owned by Or Walter Vsnn
Of Chicago.
Queen Mary. three gaitcd saddle
mare owned hy =. A. stuart. was
third IN the jumps Melcanthon. "a
stuart cntry, won f.rst IN the Big
Horse event Srptimug owned by
-. u. Farrell. was second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Annual Dinner of
Church Tuesday

The annual dinner and fall bazaar
n 81 Johns Episcopal church Or
West Seattle viii be held IN Guild
hhll. California ave. and Hanford - .
Thursday afternoon and evening.
November 10. Dinner viii be served
from 10 8 o'clock.
4 Christmas Eaio ~ grit
articles will bo held Vestrymen will
manage The Old Country store" al
The bazaar Pensioners and their
friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
RECALL OF MILK
BOARD OPENS
insurgents Begin Attack
Monday Morning

Recall uf fHa members uf fHr
board &c directors % tlr Seattle
MuE shipper association opened
Monday iu Carpenter ham, Fourth
ave and Virginia a.
All seven ~ the present MEM
bsrrh.p vlH b. attacked bg luHgr
gents. who hope 10 eliminate IarH.
usse influence from the association
Te tm1uy 90 support tho recall
was being gathered by tho recall
machinery n the organization
Tire recall iF "a direct result n O.
milk war between The association
ana oue - the biggest Of seattle'H
distributor the MayfIowsr dairy.
which FouFht 20 bring snobgmah
county milk into Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Invite Blind Vets
to the Palace Hip

Delegates attending the conyen-
tion 81 the United states Blind Vet
Grams o. the World War. now IA
session M the Rainier Grand hotel
have been invited 20 attend "a the
alter party ut the Jack Russo d
Musical Comedy company now APP
pearing ln which Is WhlChg7 aE
guests o. tho management Of the
Palace Hip thelter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
DOUBLE UNDoEs HIM

MIDDLEsBOROUGH. Eng Ar
thur Clough. local cricket star. has
a double who has been making love
20 most Of the girls in Mlddlesbor.
ough IN Coughs name. Dozens OF
letters are arriving AZ Coughs
house from young women, promising
20 meet him 'as arranged' Clough
has asked police 10 trace his double
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
PAGES 9 TO 16
BOY is BURNED
Chemical Experiments Re-
suit IN Accident

Amateur chemical experiments boz
fHr manufacture Of SaHpgudeT sun
dap afternoon raws near "a iaia.
nuaa when blast burned fHe
hands end fnrs II Howard PToHsf
field. Ig ln fhr back yard o. lis
home "a Izg W Eerfona e.
Howard, EaIh1m0re ~ Queen
Anne high school was showing
some friends Ihs results n hIs -
psrmeuts when tine explosion o..
rured, The 0ulo1koU were not DO.
Iured
The b0y's Injuries are painful bar
win not ba permanent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

SEATTLE STAR Newspaper comic
- characters will come 90 iifc on
Friday. November Il. when members
Of Anzora Gro,,o. Mystic order Of
Yelled Prophets OF tho Enchanted
Realm. VIII hold a Newspaper comic
character ball az the Masonic aud
itorum. Harvard and Pine ~
such nationally known figures m
MAJ Hoople. Marshal otey Walker.
Aunt Sarah Peabody and Pop Gum
Of Magic Stud fame will appear In
flesh and take part IN the tes'iyi.
ties at the bail.
Hamilton Douglas will present sev.
sfnl Innovations In the tcrpsichorian
art. and the AnKora Guard, winners
Of the Friedlandor trophy cup for
competitive fratcrnal drill teams. and
Northwest Grotto Patrol champions,
Who recently competed for and won
tho Homer l.. Carroll trophy, will
give an exhibition drill during tho
intermisaiou.
ono round o. Joy Ia assured by tho
members OF Angoa Grotto. who arc
all past masters In the art Of FUN.
Prizes viii be awarded for the beat
approximations OF newspaper comic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

characters. The committee In charge
Of tho affair Is composed OF Gordon
WhiicwaY. Fred ~ Rnueh and l.. II.
benedict. Frank Meyers AnRorian
orchestra viii play, and the dance In
open 20 the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
RATS ARE TRAPPED

MALVERN. Ark Tho home of a
local grocer was oycrrun with bats,
In answer 10 his inquiry the depart.
mcni ot agriculture told him 20 tack
burlnp over the holes that the hats
we're accustomed 20 enter on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
YEGGS ROB SAFE
PoStOffiCe and General Store
in Oregon Invaded

PORTLAND, Nov. 10. Expert
yeEgs sunday blew the safe o. The
general store and poEtoffice AZ Pres,
c0tr ore, obtaining $500 In post
office funds. The gang Is believed
20 have headquarters here and Port.
land police were today attempting
20 trace them into the north end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Wash Idaho Power
Company Is Bought

CHEHAIis. Nov. ia Mr
Hatch. reported 20 he representing
Tho Pacific Power 4 Light Co. 0f
Portland. ore. Saturday bought the
Washington Idaho water, Light &
Power 90. property al "a receivers
ulc FOR 500. 900.
The public auction was handled
by Don Eggcman Of Seattle and
vs.. G. Morrow. Tacoma, receivers.
The property consisted OF the Cen.
traiia operating plant ana distrbut.
ing plants az Napavine. winlock.
Vadcr. Castle Rock and Toledo.
firEt night o. bats. frustrated in their
attempts 10 enter. were captured out.
side the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

81 for every original puzzle II prints.
IMPORTANT;
Write your name and address on
answers and crossword puzzles sub
mltted Addrcss 20 Cruss Word
Editor. The Star
an answers must be mailed IN.
star employs and their relatives
harrtd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

the - weekly prize for tho best
crossword original puzzle submitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
now TO WIN
The DAILY DOLLAR

Zach white space represents a let.
E. Each SET Of white squares. both
cn1onially and vertically. repre-
eris a word. Each word starts
h'n a numbered square and runs
iz'ss or down until II encounters
back square or the edge Of the
'ruis. Each word interiocks or
Ems part Of another word. and each
numbered square which starts a word
s'rssponds TO the number in the
~ o. definitions underneath the
'sz1le, thus No. / in the column
neacsd Horizontal" describes the
s'ri which will fill the white squares
70 the next black square to the
rat No. / vertical viii fill the
s1Ns squares down TO the first black
'slare below. At least half the let.
'ss Of each word help make some
yer word or words that cross II.
Az words used are dictionary terms,
1espt proper names, which. with in.
Aals, abbreviatlons. obsolete words
saa technical terms will be SO indi.
e.sd.
ne first correct reply received
slla the dale dofTar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

A tree in tho Yves, Indies. known
TO the natives rs hyahyu. gives
milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

a. Ias; the ut-ot-town puzzle fans
y their chance. The star has had
'ssh wonderful response from the
tiag IN the country and surround.
u towns that Il has decided 20 give
special daily prize OF 81 for those
yiag outside Seattle who cannot get
Asr answers in 20 compete with the
~ folks.
3. beginning with today's puzzle.
wzist above. the country folks have
a EQUAL chance with tho rest, and,
7nsnber. one and all. the answer TO
says puzzle won't BE- printed until
Tagrtay-in order to give the editor
ans to get the country mail lined up.
Rad the rules carefully and be SURE
g write your names and uddresscs on
ysqr answers and puzzles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
M,,zzzIE FANS
TIENTI0N,'

Dr,,,an nlng Monday. answers viii be
tn' ,s. one day later than hereto
Mi. a .'',; The answer to6Honday's
" to,,s WI appear in these columns
n. ''o S.g Thursday. and 30 on.
Quar- viii pay, in addition 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
mW TO WIN THE s.
vsl6iNAL PUZZLE

ra'ssrns should DC symmetrical in
seagn and can contain anywhere
,'on II to Is squares each way.
a . you have blocked out your de-
~, put in the words and then the
-a'n1ers-all on the one diagram. All
' smas must be connected by inter
. sA,ag letters-none completely iso-
.A,h. The design that allows good
.ss'er''cking Of words is preferable to
TINS. '''' ''''''''' 'so
ne words used should be found in
~ good Unabridged dictionary and
..ala not be too technical or obso.
- Definitions should not be mis-
s,.. s Technical, obsolete or abb
Iva s,la'sd words. proper names or
sss aa should be SO Indicated in tho
~. 'teiul TO number from left 10
.-, 49, IN those printed. The mum.
M y tricky--watch out for Il.
o.. Vllsinal puzzles actually re.
w. y. 10. oy p. m. Saturday Of each
4. !. VIII be considered az entered in
az ''ssiy contest ending on that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
CALL ORGIES MYTHS

CALL ORGIES MYTHS
PARIS. American soldiers who
returned 20 their homes with tales
% night life In French towns are
finding Il hard 20 make their stories
sound true. For an American CON.
mission Of social and community
welfare rooontly reported that tales
of orgies supposed 10 have been
participated In by tho Pcuhing
doughboys were imaginative myths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Featuring Fine
Dresses
SPOTS to $69.5O

over zoo styles on display.
The very finest included. Reduc-
tons $3.50 to i0fc. All colors.
Sizes TO i6.
, 1924-12-31
Wholesome Neglect
By THOMAS ARkLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University OF
Illinois.
0UR ~neighbor across the street. who

OUR neighbor across the street, who
was the mother of mir children.
all of whom were a credit to them
selves and to the community. used to
say when asked how she succeeded
unaided in rearing her family so sue
cessfully. that there was nothing bet
ter for children than a good dose Of
neglect.
1 have wondered some times II the
fact that youngest SOM and only chill
dren have so little Independence and
initiative Is not because they have
never been let alone. The host of par
ents and grandparents and aunts n
uncles which necessarily hovers
around makes any moments of heav-
emily neglect impossible. The child is
never given a chance to think for him
self or to work himself out of a diff
cult corner.
A student with whom l talked only
a short time e assured me that he
thought the best service l had ever
lone him during the fou years of his
undergraduate course was to cav him
alone, to refrain from giving him ad-
vice when he knew l wanted to do so
n when there was evident reason for
it, to keep from calling him to account
for his wrongdoing when he knew that
/ was aware of what he had done and
disapproved of 1t. If l had reproved
him he would have argued; as 1 did
not he changed his conduct.
1t is a difficult lesson for parents
and teachers and organization officers
to learn, but 1t is often true, never
theless. that the best way to re-
form children is not to notice them
the best way to teach young people a
lesson Is to set them an example and
say nothing, the best way to impress
children is not to lay down so many
rules and to preach less. l have often
felt that the reason some fellows de-
better han others is because like the
old lady's children. they have beer
given a dose of neglect-they have
been allowed to work out their owl
salvation.
When we know that someone will
coddle us and wait on us and run after
us and think for us-when someone 1.
always at hand to bear our sorrow,
and carry our burdens and pull us bach
from danger we grow to expect 1t.
know husbands who could not pack
handbag If they were going on a jour
ney: 7 know young men who canno
get up in the morning without beini
called; 1 know boys who never get GU
the books unless they are told. If on
education is worth anything 1t ough
I to teach US to be independent.
Perhaps we need a little more neg
lect.
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1924-12-31
NASH MOTORS REMEMBERS
EMPLOYEES WITH FOUR
HUNDRED THOUSAND CASH

Every employee of the Nash Mo
tors company was presented a
Christmas remembrance il the form
of cash. The total of the Christ
mas gifts to employees was in excess
of 100000.
AS the workmen in the company's
plants passed thru the gates on their
way home they e greeted by Mr..
Nash who wished each a merry
Christmas and handed him an en-
velop containing a brand new bank
note and a card bearing the fol-
lowing inscription: LAS 1924 draws
to a close, our minds revert to
those we consider the backbone of
u business-our workmen. In at
tempting to convey our appreciation
for the extreme loyalty and coop
Grafton you have shown during the
past year, we are handing you this
little remembrance, not as an in
trinsic measure of gratitude, but as
a Holiday reminder that we wish
you and yours a very Merry Christ
mas and a New Year filled to the
brim with good health, happiness
and prosperity"
The card itself is artistically
decorated in the spirit of the Christ
mas season and is signed by Mr..
Nash as president of the Nash Mo-
tors Company. Hundreds of men
who received their remembrance as
they passed through the gates are
known by their first names to the
boss" as Mr. Nash is e~ffectionately
termed.
, 1924-12-31
SOUTHPORT

- - = = = = = :. = - - :. !. y j.
Frank Wilson and daughter Ellen
were shopping in Cody Monday and
Tuesday.
Bud Cox was a Cody visitor Tues
day. returning home Wednesday.
Miss Della Ballard and pupils
gave a cry nice Christmas play and
dance Tuesday evening at the COM
munity building. Mrs. Floyd Rains
and Mrs. Walter Peterman furnished
the music for the dance.
Miss Alice Wilson came home
from Cody Tuesday to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbin Orr and
children are staying at the Blen
Holman home until after Christmas.
They expect to move to their new
home on the Holtz place next week.
w. S. Cash is spending a few
days with friends in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
guests at the Barbee home Christ.
mas.
Mrs. Walter Peterman and small
son accompanied Mr.. Peterman to
Sunday where she will visit
with her mother, Mrs. Osher, while
Mr.. Peterman is in that locality.
, 1924-12-31

last Sunday night with the Wrights.
Elmer Smith, who has been here
for several days, went out Tues
day.
Henry Shrine called on the Oh
livers n day last week.
Bert Marvin and Oscar Shaw
were over night guests at the Oliver
ranch last week.
/. S. Bispham was a recent caller
at the Dickinson ranch.
John Stab called at the Shrine
ranch last Sunday.
Henry Shrine made a trip to
Painter after the mail last week.
l. S. Bispham was a recent guest
at the Wright ranch.
+ Oscar Shaw was a recent caller at
the Dickinson ranch.
F. E. McGrew made a business
trip to Painter Wednesday and spent
Christmas with the Snyders.
L. S. Bispham and F. E. McGrew
were recent guests at the divers.
Recent visitors at the Ranmaei
ranch ere Henry Shrine and I. 5.
Bispham.
, 1924-12-31
EGG PRICES ARE
"EGGING ON" NO. IL
In UNI. EGG RACE

Eggs at soc a dozen are logging
on Miss mo. H. of Torrington
to superintendent accomplishments.
according to reports from poultry
experts in charge of the egg laying
contest now well under way at the
University of Wyoming stock farm
at Laramie. "Miss No. II" is no
other than a very energetic rose
comb Rhode Island White hen,
owned by Mrs. p. H. Dupertius of
Torrington. According to records
of the contest, No. IL made n late
start, not actually getting down to
business until November 10th. From
that date up to and including De-
cember nth, she only missed three
days, giving her IS eggs in 3S days.
The Torrington Miss is not, how
ever, without competition. Two
single-comb white Leghorns from
Glendo, entered in the race by Mrs.
A. b. Bartlett, have not missed a
day in December.
, 1924-12-31
PAT O'HARA

Bernice Redwine came out to
spend the holidays with his old
friends, the Meningitis.
Margery Green braved the terrible
cold and made her regular trip out
or the stage to spend her vacation
time in Sunlight with friends.
Jack Riddle and his %counsin. Rus
sell Blood, + spending the happy
days with home folks in the basin.
Mrs. John Nelson drove from
Sunlight last Saturday. 1t was 80
below at Snyder's hat morning.
The sad word came last Saturday
to Fred Walters, Mrs. Mary Say and
Mrs. John Nelson that their younger
sister, Miss Minnie Walters of
Peoria, Illinois, who has been quite
Ill for several months. passed away
last Friday.
w. Alexander returned from the
Powell trip last Friday, having had
a hard trip during the recent cold
spell.