davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

strong Ia her tho limited painfully
10 such 10y scope De Canio,a cup.
piled, or 81 she remembered dimly
from The days or her childhood in
Missouri
But the glory OF the land WAS too
compelling Tor IDLE dreams OF tho
mturc. Here az hand were carpets
~ brown pine needles shot thru
with scarlet bleeding hearts
Hero were mosscs taft and wonder
ful when ono hcnt close enough Go
study their minute and intricate pat
terms, Hero were vast distances aud
dropping sopes. yelled in pale blue
haze 80 delicate as 20 seem am hallus
cinatiou,
Hero also. were the mysterious
Businesses OF Blue Stone Canon. its
perpendicular wallis 81 trodrd rock
cut hy seam and fssuru, ~ hollow
aisles resonant always Of the muir.
INJURIOUS stream that tumhled thru
them.
Nance loved tic canon. She liked
70 climb among ~ bouldsfs 90 whip
iis frequent pools for the trout that
hung IN their moving Hmoothncss, 10
listen 90 tho thousand voices that
seemed always whispering and talk.
Ing. They were made Of fairy stuff
aud madness, these voices n one
sat Atill and listened long enough
he could swear that they were real.
that strange coneouruea discussed
tho secrets Of the spheres on the
hottest days OF summer the canon
was cool. Tor a wind drew alWnys
thru u nom It's unknown head some
where Ia tho Deep Hearts them,
selves. far 20 tho north and east
Bucllskin felt Tho mysterious IN.
fiuenco OF tho Uouudful silence.
pricking hts ears, listening hold.
ing his breath 10 let Il out Ia snorts.
and Nance laughed AZ his uncasi,
ness
"huckskin." sbo said ono day as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

% running by the hundreds. al cr-
cept The First s4ueeJ.ek. vino was az
the market and the second sques
Jlcg. who was Al the barber. and the
Third squesucE. who was az the
candy store.
"You cannot leave squssjick Land
until you prove that you are umarter
than we are" said the Lord High
Counsellor squsejick coming along.
TEL us what 10 DO and ven Do
u" said the Sand Sian.
Tell az n your ears are better
than ours, said the Lord High Coun-
sclIor squseGck I'VE can hear ths
ants milking their cows"
"Humph" exclaimed Nancy.
That's nothing we can hear the
thunder Of the lightning bugs"
That's pretty smart" said the
Lord High Counsellor squsejiek
"But not smart enough Jet"
We can ny 70 the moon with
our wings
"Humphr said Nick. That's
nothing. We can ny 80 far In our
magic shoes that the moon blows
away as we pass"
That's pretty smart" said the
Lord High Counselor squeeiiek
again. But still not smart enough
We can walk across the ocean with
our frog feet
"Humph" said the Sand dan.
That's nothing. You'd never be-
lleyo where we can 60 until We show
YOU"
Prove g." said the Lord High
Counsellor quickly.
Away walked the Sand Man and
the Twins.
Go he Continued
Copyright. 1884. y y. 4. ssr,iss. Ine.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
6/Oi;>,s DoharLc RArkoY
NO. 1O-THE TWINS LEAVE sQUEEJICK LAND

.Hqsejiek King by the scarlet run.
.nrr.
The squerjlck King sent hack
word by hls royal gardener for the
potatoes % keep their eyes wide
open ana 90 lst him EuJw n tie
ylriton came any nearer
why. hello thcrcT' exclaimed the
sand Man % the Twins Those
are fine potatoes. ms dcau' And no
wouderi Look what fins Sand they
arc growing iur
Tho potatoes wiuked and blinked,
"Wc'n have 20 toll tho corn 10 tell
the cabbage % tell the scarlet run.
uer 20 toll the king 10 send his COL.
dicra right away" they whispered
10 each other. 80 nsthiny II gOiHg
10 happen.
Tho Sand Man decided tEDt II was
time 20 get busy. 70 he faiI some
thing 20 Nancy and then he said
something more 20 Nick.
Before the watCbful potatoes
knew what was happening. the sand
Man and the Twins picked ~ some
Of tho magic sand and threw II into
the potatoes eyssl In about two
shakes they were Oh sound asleep.
Aud being sound asleep they
couldn't tell the corn 90 tell the cab
baFs 10 tell the scarlet runuer % tell
the king 70 send hts soldiers
And 20 the Sand Man and the
Twins scooped up the rest Of the
magic fand and put II into tho Sand
Mans sack And they started u
leave squeciick Land for good,
But saueolick8 DO not have rabbit
ears FOR nothing. and they an came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

she las stretched at length ON a fiat
rock bcaid q boiling rifle you're
8 bundle 90 nerves. "a uatual.hon
finder n fears There ISN'T "a thiuE
bIggcr or ugiisr than yourself in OH
. tho ennou-unltas iJH panther
skulklng up in The branches. and De
wouldn't come near FOR a fortune
tho what could Dc q fortune 10 a
cougar ! wondcrJ' she went on "a
herself smiling az the Hlrip ~ tfy
that topped tho frowning rimrotk.
"ouly a fun belly guess lhe muir
dsror."
/ she las a long time haAlllng in
tho auu that bhone straight down
Tor u was noon. revealing in The &C.
taxation ~ her young body. Ions
worked 20 tho limit ana frankly
tired
She took her bread aud bacon from
Il pocket and ate with a relish which
only healthy youth can muster
clearing up the laat crumh drank
from the stream, her faco 10 the
isurlace aud finally roso with u Ions
breath Of satisfaction.
You can stay here. you old fraid
cat" she said 20 the pony. dropping
his rein over his head. MS hard on
I your feet, anyway. Me-i'm goinF
on up n wuya,"
Buckskin looked nnxioualy after
her but stayed where ho was bid. ~
wolltrained horso should DO, and
the Eirl went on up tho canon. her
lalr head bare. her hands on hsl
| hips
She drank IN the ,ombro beauty
of the duh blue walls. hung 60 their
towering rims with eorruseatlon and
! prominence carved Enthusiastically BY
by tho erosion Of uneounted years
listened lips apart tho better "a
hear % the deep blended monotone
% the talking yoicea
sho sklrtsi great boulders fallen
Iron above. wadcd rifle here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

lgapCd a narrow there. and Always
tho great cut became r1ugher. wild
en- more forb0ddlng aud mysterious
She stood Tor "a long time beside b
pool that iay. rtiil seeming aud dark,
behind "a huge rock. hut 10 whose
ahadowod depths sho could rec tie
swirlinE ~ white Fand that marked
its turmoil
Tho canon widenod here a h.L iia
floor t0cWn with iumblod bouldoFE
ito walls hon1yeomhoi with water
eaten caves.
When the SHOWS melted in the
hlsh guichea % The Deep Hearts d
little later. this placs would be- a
roaung race She thought ~ ilf
foamy volume pouring from mo
gauouls mouth 70 swell iho flood Of
Namsiosa "a ~ below hor southern
boundary. Hut q Was q lone aud
lovely spot now what with its pso
pied silence and it1 bluotnned wallr
These things were passing thru
her mind Ua she watched IN. tWlrl'
Ing sand. when ail suddenly. as n an
invisible hand had brushed her. she
became suddenly alert ln every fibre
She had heard nothing new IN ths
murmurouH monotone. seen no sha.
dow among the pale shadows about
her yet something had changed.
Some different element had intrudod
itself into the stark elements o. tho
place.
Her skin rose In tiny phclSles. she
felt her muscles stiffcn. Sho had
lived IN the face Of menace 40 Ions
that che was buperscnsitiye, had De.
yclopod a seventh sense that was
quick 90 the nth degree,
She stood for a moment gathering
her powers. then she whirlsd IN her
tracks. swcsplng the canon'H width
with eyes that missed nothing,
They did not misa tho movement
which was almost too swift Tor
sight tho dropping Of some dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

SYNOPSIS
- attic katvT tnthrcsNs 90 >ky l,inr
raHvh. hns hem unable 90 ffiEhtrn
Nnnrr Ailispn With ballots fired
rlsss 90 Wherv the giri l. nls~i las ep
hrr ranrh. Nancr. with her naetheF
cad brother uud, l. triFng 20 sake
thc rnnch 40, after her father had
hren Killed in fnll off the riiff.
The fanifiN believes cattle rustirrs
kittrd hiui. MrtN aae, sterykrspeT af
tardaNa. aud sheriff Price SEW cod
rnEsEs Ia nght ehsa the sheriff
kate. that Nc D. suspicious OF her
New WurntuE Go leave she valley
rautrs 10 Nnnrn Whsn. seated NJ her
h~dronns s,inde~, setneoHr throws q
usrniHg nete, attached 90 a dagEcr.
thru the Wiadaa.
NOW so oN VIM rnE sroRN
CHAPTER ~.
The Mystery 81 Blue Stone Canyon
The spring sailed by Ike nill.
uEgod ship ON a windy sea. bright
with sun. sweet with surEing airs,
thing 10 svif,ness and delight
on tho rich lates % Nameless,
Nance Allison titled her soil and her
blue eyes caressed the land. She
owed every sparkling ripple Of tho
whispering stream. every cloud.
shadow on the austero slopes, each
iutlng shoulder Of ridge and spine.
The homestead was a fetish with
her. Il had beet her rappy's dream
az empire ~ was hers He had
stuck by and tolled, had secured his
lN,tcnt. made the good start
She asked nothing better than 10
carry on. 20 see Il prosper and en-.
dure
But strange disasters had hefallsn
her. ono after the other-flut and
blitcrest. the hidden rope stretched
in "a cattle trail two years hack. Just
after John Allson's mysterious
death. which sent young Buds pony
tumbliug 70 the gulch below and left
the hoy 10 walk lopsided ever after.
AZ that the girl had almost weak.
ened IN her stubborn purpose, She
had held the young head In her arms
many a weary hour when tho palm
was worst. and tried 10 build a plan
OF a future away from Nnmclss Val.
ley. but Bud would not listen. The
bare thought made him fret and toss.
sent the rcd blood burning IN his
cheeks.
Wen never let 'em beat us out.
Nance. he would pant with his hot
breath. "the land Is ours. safe and
legal and no bunch O. eutthroa,s
Is goln' 20 set Il from US, Not while
We con stand-not while wo can ride
or plow--or use gunr'
BUT Nance would stop him always
there.
Thy rod and Thy stair they
comfort me. she would say gently.
1--WE have no need OF guns Bud"
However. as the seasons passed.
each with It's promise and Us IN.
cvitablc blight. her fnco had became
graver. less smiling. There had been
tho hay fire then-the firr IN the
night where no fire was or had been.
There had been the six lat steers
that disappeared from tho range and
were never heard OF. tho Bud rode
Buckskin 20 a hthcr tn fruitlcss
search for them. There had been
the good harness cut TO pieces one
night when Bud had forgotten 10
lock Il up.
All these had been disasters In a
real sense 60 hess people living 20
mcaserly with their scant possess.
ions.
Aul this ycnr they wcre more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

object behind q rock. the passing Of
a blt Of plumy tail
The rock ltBelf was between her
aud tho broken floor Of the vail ono
OF "a mas that had tumbled from the
weatherd face For long time che
stood vey stiil. waiting. watching
with unwinklng eyes Then. az the
rockB edge. bat farther away, she
caught another glimpse o. that tail.
tip. It's wcarcr was making FOR The
wall foot, keeping tho rock between.
a wolf would DO so-but there was
something about that biz ~ plume
which did not spell wolf. n was
lawuy white. and Il was more loosely
haired. not Of the exact quality of
n VOLTS brush. once more n tiny
tip showed aud on a sudden daring
Impulse Nance Allison lesped for The
rock. caught ~ top with both hands
aud pCorcd over.
CONTINUED la the neat iSsuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Pretty soon the Sand Man aud tho
Twins came % the potato patch Ia
fqurelIci Land
The potatoes had grown 20 "a tre.
mendous rio and their curiosity had
brought them 20 the cop ~ tho
ground. which any farmer WIN Ten
you O. no place for potatoes az all
Their eyes were wide open and
they hlinked aud wiEkcd ps the
travellers came near.
Indeed they had secn them FAR
away and had whispered ~ 10 the
corn (Which was an ears. sou may
be- Eurcl and the corn had told Tie
cabbage heads who Fent word 10 the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
Fort Valley

E H. Munich was called to
Rileysville, Page County Satur-
day August 80. to deliver an sd-
dress on friendehip, for the
picnic of the four allied Sunday
Schools of Rileysville, the
schools are Methodist, Lutheran,
Baptist and Brethren. Mr.. Munich
will deliver all address, next
Saturday Sept. 9th at Compton,
Va. for Sunday School picnic.
The Massanutten Forest Band.
of the Fort Valley furnishes
the music for the Sunday School
picnic at Rileysville. Va, August
30th, this same band will furnish
1.-THE music for the picnic al
Compton, Va. next Saturday
|Sept. 9th.
Harry Fuller an Erie r. r
conductor, of Kent Ohio, i.
spending his annual vacation
with E. H. Munich and Brothers
likely some bass fishing storie,
will be i'll order in few days, a,
this is surely a trio OF arden
bass fishermen.
i Mrs. Ethel Morgan and littl
daughter of Detroit, Mich. ar
spending some time visiting a
Mrs. Morgan's parents Mr.. an,
Mrs. Jacob Munich, also lie
MANY other relatives and friend
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
Mt. Jackson

Kew. DR.. w. B. Dutton of Salisbury,
N. c. will preach at Grace Reformed
Church Sunday Sept. It'll, at 1890 a.
m. At Conicyille 2:30 p. m. and Cross
Roads at S p. m. The public is invited
to attend all of these services.
Howard Hotel and family are NOV.
i ing from the Hotel into their property
on Bridge Street.
M. R. Dingledine, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
q. Dingledine and little Richard Cline
spent last Sunday at the D. w. Koiner
home near Staunion, Va. they were ac-
|companied nome by Mrs. NJ. R. Dingle-
dine and little daughter, Mary Jane
and Mrs. j. w. Cline and little daugh-
ter, Jessie Maxine who were guests at
the Koiner home and of other friends
during the past week.
Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. R. H. Bird
and little daughter, Anne Lee spent a
part of last week with relatives in
Front Royal.
Leon Wolfe. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Wolfe near town, senior of the
class of 1924 left on Monday for Pitts
burg where he will take an electric
course.
Mrs. Ella Hammond has gone to
Canada to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. James Forsythe and
family. Her sister Miss Rinker of
Woodstock accompanied her.
MIR. E. E. Rinker has been quite i'll
during the past week, but hopes to
resume his work at the bank this
week.
Miss Elsie Gray Hume of Leesburg is
visiting relatives here.
Little Billy and Catherine Paxton
have arrived at the home of their aunt,
Mrs Cadwalader to resume their work
here in school.
Mrs. F. M. Rinker and children,
Oney and Marguerite Jeanette are
spending this week with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Oney in Staunton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
FRIrAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1924.
Virginia Crop Notes. August

All crops, especially corn, and
tobacco were greatly improved
by recent rains which were badly |
needed in al, parts of the State
except in the Southwest, where
the weather has been more favor
able for crop growth.
The corn crop has improved
considerably since the recent
raius. but it is still lss..aa and the
condition is below the average.
Wheat threshing is progress
ing satisfactorily, and is gener
ally completed in the Southern
and Central districts. Yields are
better than had been expected.
Farmers have been selling rapid
~.
The late hay crops have i'm
proved during the past week, and
now promise fair Yields. The
early hay crop was one of tht
best ever harvested in the State
and was saved in fine condition
The rains have helped pasture.
ry much.
All fruit crops. were benefited
by the rains, Peaches are ripen
ing in commercial orchards, anC
shipments have started and will
reach the peak during the mex
FIVE days when the Albertas be
gin to move. The outlook TO
apples is very good, and TIL,
commercial crop is better thar
last year eccept III the Winches
ter district. Catalogues ar,
ripening, and watermelons ar,
ready for market. The seasons
has been unfavorable for thes
crops.
The early potato crop made al
unusually heavy yield on tn,
Eastern Shore, and the shipment
from that section are already til,
largest on record. The total ca
lot movement 10 August 9 wa:
2l,106 cars compared with Is, ~
cars last year. The price to grow
ers has been verv low. Swee
potatoes have improved, but TIL,
condition is still below the av
erage.
In most parts of the State there
seems to be sufficient farm labor
to meet the demands. Wages are
high and there is much com.
plant that they are out of pro.
portion to prices of farm pro-
ducts.
HENRY M. TAYLOR,
Agricultural Statistician.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
PEACHES

Best Quality White and
Yellow Varieties at Reason
liable Prices.
Elbertas begin ripening
about September 1st. White
Peaches now ready.
Come for them-phone for
them Ask for ARTZDALE
Peaches.
Grown and Ripened on
Thrifty Trees.
ARTZDALE FARM |
e. HOMER ARTZ.
Aug. 2s-4t WOODSTOCK. va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
YOU Owe IT TO YOURSELF and YOUR
COMMUNITY TO SUPPORT YOUR
COUNTY FAIR

Make yourself a community
leader. Show your neigh, ors
what you have contributed 10
ward raising the standard of
farm products by exhibiting at
your local fair tile best you have
in livestock, poultry, swine. corn.
melons, preserves and other farm
products. Liberal premiums and
awards are offered, and even if
you do not happen to win as an
exhibitor you have established
Yourself as a leader in that you
have contributed to the success
lof this worthwhile enterprise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05

DR. and Mrs. Calderwood, of Wash
lington, are spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Marshall Bowman
land sister, Mrs. Maude Hickman. Mrs.
Effle Ritenour of near Tampa, Florida.
Ispent last week with her sister. Mrs
Bowman.
Miss Rebecca Hines has returned In
her home after spending two weeks
with friends in Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes and
Miss Mae Rhodes have left for Roam
oke, where they will make their home.
this winter. Miss Mae Rhodes will
teach in the public schools of Roanoke.
this session.
Mrs. Jacob Robb, of Howard, Penn.
Rev. H. A. Robb and SON. Lewis. of
Butler, Penn, and MIR. and Mrs Thos
Robb and daughter. Scharyl, of Profits
town, ILL.,, spent several days with
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laire and several
children. OF McKessport, Pa, visited
here with relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett King and three
daughters, have returned to their home
in Radford, after spending several DAYS
''@tAA AVA ofo nAi >. IL + hclitT.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Borden and
daughter, Dorothy Mae. of Washing
ton, are spending several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dor
den and Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Teller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie P. O'Meara. of
Washington. spent the weekend with
her father, E. L. Rosenberger.
Giles Walton, who has been empIov-
ed in Washington, during the summer |
has returned home to resume his stud |
les. He has entered Woodstock High |
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bushong, of /
Flint Rock, N. c., and Lem'l Bushong, !
Of Washington, are visiting their father i
William Bushong.
Misses Mary Beable, Audrey Hotel.
Eula Tewalt and Mildred Bott have re-
turned to their homes from Harrison +
burg Teachers College, where they /
attended this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Snarr and SON
ind daughter. Leo and Retta, Of Win
chester, and Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Robin
ION and children, of Mt. jackson spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Snarr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
Lebanon

Mr.. A. E.. Robinson, has
purchased property in Middle
town, Va. and expects to move
there this fall. His son Mr..
Ralph Robinson and family OF
Martinsville, Va. will move there
at once.
Miss Mildred Pingley spent
the weekend with Mrs. Nellie
Pineley.
Mrs. Charles Wilmington is
right sick at this time.
The drouth has again gotten
ahead of the rain that fell in this
section several weeks ago, and
everything is burning, the corn
crop If any, will be very small.
Mr.. and Mrs o. C. Windle
motored to Pennsylvania last
Sunday where they will visit
relatives and friends this week.
Miss Virginia Lemly and sister
Miss Cora Anna of Strasbure,
spent last week with Mrs
Nellie Pingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lichliter of
Berryv;lle are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Walter Little and daugll-
ter Alma Louise and Mrs.
Charles Little of Middletowu.
visited at the homes of Mrs
Frank Goilove. and Mrs. John
Willis, one day last week.
Miss Lucille Lafollette, of
Bloom. is spending several
months with Mrs. John Cleaver.
w. H. Bowers was a caller at
the home of Mr.. Elmer Godlove
first of this week.
Mr.. ]. M. Gordon, of near
is right sick at this
time.
Mrs. Leila Casey. accompanied |
by Miss Julia Cleaver. left here
asst Sunday for her nome in
Washington. D. C. after spen-
ling several months with her |,
'arents here
Recent guests at the home oil
drs. Wayne Miller were Mr.. i
nd Mrs. Charles Every. Mrs.
ohm Cleaver, and daughter
ulia. Mrs. l.. B. Windle, Mil 4
red Green. and Lucille La
:
Mr.. John Cleaver. visited w. l.
!. Wilson, last Sunday. is
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property

] will offer on the farm Of the late
David Boyer, near Pelton, in the
Powell's Fort Valley, the following
Real Estate and Personal Property at
public sale on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
Maurertown Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bauserman
End little daughter spent The first OF
the week with Mrs. Bauserman's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. David Windle.
Miss Eva Ryman is spending some
time with her uncle and aunt Mr.. aud
Mrs. Bernie Teller.
Mrs. Sarah Pencei of New Market
spent few days with her brother
John w. Gochenour.
,, Mr.. P. A. Myers spent the first OF
the week at Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond ano
children of ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. |. M. Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Cochran and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodring Of
| Ohio, and Mrs. Ella Gochenour O
Maurertown visited Mr.. and Mrs
| Hampson Wilkin Friday.
Miss Ruth Windle returned HON,
after spending some time with Mrs
Thomas Wilmington near Harrisville.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fravel an
children of Canton, Ohio, Mr.. Ere
Cook and Mrs. Lucy Nicholas Q
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs Caspe
; Swartz and daughter Miss Ethel an
son Irwin and Mrs. Ben Fravel an
, daughter Miss Elda of Saumsville, MI
Edward Ryman and Joe Miller c
Maurertown, Mr.. and Mrs. Hampso
Wilkin, and Minor Cavanaugh wer
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Berni
Teller.
Miss Hazel Coffman of Mt. Airy
visiting her cousin Miss Virginia COT
T man.
5 Mr.. Fred Cook and Mrs. Luc
Nicholas of Washington, Mr. and Mr..
Bernie Teller and Eva Ryman sper
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. "
E. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John >Cavanaugh an
| little son Paul spent the first of III
week with Mrs. Cavanaugh's parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Wilkin.
,, Mrs. Russell Borden and daughte
l Evelyn are spending some time
l WASHINGTON