davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
Grade School Notes

Final eighth grade examinations
are being given this week for sradu-
alton. The entire class OF 81 Will
take the tests.
The trophy cup won by the Filler
district will soon be adjoining the
halls OF Central school where II Ia
tho determination OF all the pupils
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

Easter day has passed. We hope
each received some lesson shall keep
before him the love OF Christ that
gained the victory over mans great
est immortal enemy and opened the
door OF immortality eternal glory to
all. Next to his love comes the love
OF mother. Next Sunday Is Mothers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
KINDNESS
APPRECIATED

A fine spirit OF cooperation WA
evidenced last week. whom score OF
musicians from Twin Falls came
down and presented . musical pro
gram undsr the auspices OF tho Filler
womsn's club for tho benefit OF a
community house here.
They gave their time and talent.
freq and willingly and were the
means OF making . substantial addl-
uon to the funds for this worthy pur-
pose. which II beinE collected by the
progressive womsn's organization.
Not only vas the spirit displayed by
shcsc artists an exemplary ono. but
tho concert itself Was unusual for its
quality. making the evcnt a most
pleasant occasion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
HE MAY
NOT BITE
(Duhi Herald)

(Duhi Herald)
There has been much discussion
from time 10 time concerning the
Identity aud merits or dement's OF
tho meanest man. Heretofore the
man who used tho wsrt on the back
OF his neck for . collar button has
held first place. closely seconded by
the man who would take candy
from tho Riddles.
what the activity OF this man IL
that places him at the head OF this
class IL not disclosed BY tho record.
but from tho drastic measures taken
for HE eradication there can be no
doubt about his unpopulsrity.
According 70 the American Falls
Press. the eounty commissioners OF
Power county. Idaho. At their last
meeting SGT aside $500 for fund
TO buy poisoned bait for tho county
agent"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08

Get han Insurance. before II Ia too
late from H. X Beer 81 Farmers 4
Merchants BAnk.---adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08

Particular People send their DRY
Cleaning to the Imperial. adv.
Boys khaki unionalls; values to
$3.50; special at BEEN & Hammer
GUSTS s1.S9.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
NOTICE

~ order Of the riisr Highway
Com missionsrs . reward OF ts.oe
viii be paid for information Leading
to The arrest sad oonvictioa OF par
ties dumping rubbish along tina PUB
nc Highway.
L. %. ALLEN.
adv. Constable
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08

OF the schools.
Mrs Margaret sealey and Mrs. T.
d. Smith we're elected delegates to
the state convention which meets at
Nampa, May 1915.
Reverend and Mrs. Cox will at
tend the state convention leaving
here Monday and returning in time
for the following Sundays services.
The Rev. Mr.. Cox will probably make
Filler his headquarters for some time.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
PAYNE AGAIN REFUTES
: CHARGE AGAINST DAWES
Declares Accusation of Connection
With Lorimer Bank Case in
Chicago Is Malicious"

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October John Barton
Payne. Secretary of the In.eriQr under
President Wilson, again last night
came to the defense of Charles 6.
Dawes, Republican candidate for Vice
President in reference to Mr. Dawes
connection, with the Lorimer Bank
case
Mr.. Payne. who acted as counsel
for Mr.. Dawes and his bank in the
case, issued a statement in which he
said: ;,,s
In refefence to the malicious
efforts to confuse the public mind into
a belief that the supreme court of
the State of Illinois in the Lorimer
case has rendered decision, i'm
pugning the good faith OF Gen. Dawes
In business transaction, 1t should
be distinctly understood that the
supreme court of Illinois did not pass
upon the question of good faith at
any time. holding that it was i'm
material. Nv
While the supreme court, did not
pass upon this question, the appellate
court OF Illinois. after reviewing the
facts and testimony. In a unanimous
decision did pass upon it. We quote
from the decision,r as follows:
We think the Central Trust Com
pany and Dawes acted entirely in
nocently in the matter, and were
doing mere act of courtesy for
Lorimer and his bank. There is no
contention that the Central Trust
Company or Dawes received any
remuneration for what was done.
Every one connected with
the matter seems to have acted in
entirely good faith
The politicians, of course, refrain
from quoting the decision of the
appellate court because lit answers
their attacks"
Evening star., 1924-10-07
YORKTOWN BATTLE
TO Be CELEBRATED
Virginia Governor Proclaims Octo.
ber 10 for 143d Anniversary
Observance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcia ted Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October Gov.
L. Lee Trinkle's proclamation setting
aside October Is as a day celebrating
the battle of Yorktown, decisive Rev
olutionary War conflict, has been
made public. Here is the text:
Whereas the battle of Yorktown,
at Yorktown. Va. in 1881. proclaimed
to the world the freedom of the
United Colonies and established upon
sacred soil of Virginia the birth of
our country's independence; and
."Whereas the Yorktown Historical
Society, in conjunction with the COM
mittee appointed by the Governor of
Virginia for the celebration of the an
niversary of the Battle of. Yorktown.
the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities. the Yorktown
Civic Association and the Yorktown
Country Club, have planned a patriotic
program, the impressiveness of which
Evening star., 1924-10-07

will emphasize the Importance OF
Yorktown as the birthplace of our
country's independence; and
Whereas the State of Virginia,
whose pride in the yalor of her illus
trious sons and their deeds of patriot
ism in justified in their record of un-
paralleled heroism, has particular rea-
son to be proud that the blow which
was made for American liberties was
struck upon her honored ground; and
Whereas the observance of such
an anniversary of momentous impor-
tance in our country's history will re-
awaken and rekindle the recollections
of our most sacred and hallowed tra-
ditions,
"Now, therefore, l. Z. Lee Twinkle,
Governor of the Commonwealth of
Virginia, proclaim to the citizens of
the State the plans of the Yorktown
Historical Society and urge all pa
triotic and civic and military organ
izations to set aside the 18th day of
October, 1924. as one particularly
worthy of commemoration, and i ask
of all citizens such cordial co-opera-
tion as will make the event conspic-
uous in the calendar of national pa
triotic celebrations"
Evening star., 1924-10-07

following the fashion both today keep their
hair smooth trim, always in place.
One thing is responsible This
light, velvety, invisible cream has made this
great change possible.
The hair, which in the past has spoiled the
appearance of thousands of men and women
otherwise perfectly correct in every detail
the hair has always been and will always be
the most conspicuous part of the appearance.
But the best-kept part-that is something the
hair could never be till now.
Stacomb today is as much part of the we'll
dressed mans equipment as his safety razor.
1t has as important place on the fashionable
woman's dressing table as her powder box.
The way you like it best
The way you like your hair best-Stacomb
will keep it just that way all day long. A
touch of Stacomb in the mQlning-and you
can forget about your hair till next day, for
Stacomb will keep it smoothly in place until
you 60 to bed at night.
However dry or straggly your hair may be
however uncomfortable after being washed
-Stacomb will make it lie just as you want it.
Men-to keep your hair from being an un-
ruly, unsightly bother, use Stacomb! Women
for controlling flying hairs, for keeping the
curl in, for making bobbed hair lie in place,
use Stacomb!
Stacomb is delicate, invisible cream, nom
staining and non-greasy. In jars and tubes,
at all drug and department stores. Use it to-
morrow morning and look your best all day!
Evening star., 1924-10-07
INDIAN CENSUS SHOWS
/. POPULATION RISES 2,619
Total Of 346,e62 Original Ameri-
cans Now In q. S.-Most
in Oklahoma.

The country's Indian population in
creased 2,6l9 In the past year, and now
totals 346,942. it is shown in tabu-
totals 346,962 1t is shown by the In
dian Bureau.
Oklahoma still leads the States with
119,989 Indians, and next in order,
with more than 5000 each. are
Arizona. 42.841: South Dakota, 23.962;
New Mexico, 20.834; California, 1902;
Evening star., 1924-10-07

man Beeze, Benjamin Bailey, Edward
Lee Anderson, Earnest r. johnson,
Walter Perry, Vincenzo Falzarano,
Willis Hose, Lloyd Wesley Green Mrs.
Joe Treyni. Garfield Selby. William
White, Carl Brown Williams and John
H. Long.
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank j. Kelly presented the 240
cases to the special grand jnry for
it's consideration. -.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

In future the mayor of Montreal is
to wear a wonderful robe-a replica
of that worn by the lord mayor of
London. Made in England 1T a cost
of over $1,000, it is of royal purple
and trimmed with. Hudson Bay cable
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Minnesota, 1890; Montana, 1888;
Washington. 12.264; North Carolina.
11,949; Wisconsin, a1,236; Michigan,
1881: Nevada, 6,157; New York, 6.135;
North Dakota, s,S1s. and oregon,
6,692.
The figures do not include some
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Men and women were never
able to have such well-kebt hair

What is responsible for the i'm
proved appearance Of the hair
among men and women wher-
ever you go?
MEN tried for years to keep their
xX4 hair in place-to make it look
just as they wanted it to look all day
long.
But water, they found, soon evapo-
rated, leaving the hair drier and harder
to control than ever. And old fashioned
pomades matted the hair-made it look
greasy and unnatural.
As for women, their present fashion
of severely smooth hair, following
closely the outline of the head
that, until recently, would have been
out of the question for most women.
But now the amazing fact is that
weU-dressed men and sn1art-Iook-
ing women everywhere are keeping
their hair just as they want it, from
morning till ni6At.
This wonderful change is due
to Stdcomb
Men whose hair always used to be out of place
an hour after they had brushed it, women
whose too fluffy hair made them despair of
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Progress.
From Life.

From LIfe.
How are you getting along q.
school Jimmie ?"
Fine. We're learning words of fouD,
cylinders now."
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Warrant Officer Retired.

Warrant Officer William F. Rock
has been placed on the retired list
of the Army. on account of disability.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

$4,000 Indians who have surrendered
their tribal identity and are counted
in the general population.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Omaha now has more telephones
in proportionsto population than any
other city in the world.
, 1924-10-15

aloud, what kind Of man thou art"
49, b.
The officials Of Venice have or
dercd that in the future all the gon-
dolas Of that city must be driven by
a gasoline motor instead of having a
man stand in the stern and use a sin
gle oar. This will no doubt increase
the efficiency Of the city but it will
destroy the gondola which for CEN
rturies has been the towns claim to
~uniqueness and charm.
The United States Consumes three
out Of every five tons Of the worlds
output Of tin.
The British air ministry will SCOT
establish passenger, mail and freight
service with India by air with q feet
Of Zeppelins similar to the American
Shenandoah" The schedule for the
trip will cut the time for the Jour
ney two-thirds, as the fastest shin
from Bombay through the Suex Can
al takes fourteen or fifteen days.
Annual expenditures for billboard
advertising in this country have In
creased from $~5,00o,0O0 to $50. 000.-
900 in the past ten years.
A Buddhist temple of Boro-B udur
in Java is being restored and pre-.
served by the Dutch Government,
The temple is supposed to have been
erected in that country during the
eighth or ninth century when Bud
hist kings were in power, Moham-
mcdan rule was established there
during the tenth century and since
that time the temple has been in a
process Of decay.
Paper requirements have nearly
Wadruplcd since 1889.
Statistics show that the worlds
consumption Of timber Is doubling
every fifty years. Even In countrie,
where wood Ia scarce IL Is increasing
because people are learning new uses
for wood and becoming acquainted
, 1924-10-15
ABOUT EVERYTHING AN0 EVERYBODY

A stingless bee has been discovered
in Panama by a member of the Am
erican Museum OF, Natural History,
according to reports. It is as harm
less as a butterfly.
In China there are streets given
" exclusively to silk and fur shops.
Other streets specialize in lanterns,
fans and pictures. There are lacquer
streets, silver streets, pewter streets
and basket streets.
Switzerland is the first country to
establish government insurance for
school children. It was introduced
in 1929 in the Canton of Basil which
insured all pupils in the public schools
against accident and sickness. While
it is not compulsory throughout the
country other cantons and municipal
tiles have taken steps in the same d.
rection.
Japan is the victim of a new cpl
demic, resembling spinal meningitis,
which Is said to have caused BOO
deaths in her western provinces. The
death rate is placed ut sixty-fve per
cent.
Two airplanes busting calcium ar
senate over 5000 acres of cotton in
the southern part of Texas complete.
ly eradicated the boil weevil from
, 1924-10-15

with those known in other countries.
In twenty-five years, according to
estimates, the population of the Unit
ed States will be 150,000,000.
According to a report issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, 42,919,O00 acres of land will be
sown to winter wheat this autumn.
This will be an increase of 100000
acres over last year.
Although the Armistice was signed
only six years ago there are fifty
World War veterans in Congress, in
GLIDING five in the Senate. There
are also twenty veterans of other
wars in Congress.
Goods Acre." a plot of land which
received its name because its products
will be sold and the proceeds used
for the advancement Of religion, is
without a boil weevil on it. The same
is true of the remainder of the ten
acre plot which was planted by Rob
ert Blackwell, Of Albany, Georgia.
who decided, that he would reserve
one acre for God.
go 80 .
The making Of paper with wood
pulp first appeared on the census re-
port of 1889. 1t revolutionized the
paper industry of this country and
since that time paper output has
increased eighteen times.
Sandstone soaked in melted sulphur
and then allowed to cool has its
crushing strength increased from 200
to 300 per cent making it in this
respect equal to granite.
Premier Herriot proposes to abol-
ish the Devils Isle Prison, the no.
torious penal colony of French Gui-
ann and known as a "man-made hell
Australia is slightly larger than the
United States in size and has a popu-
lation of five and one-half million.
The liner "Berengaria" on a recent
transatlantic voyage ran into a school
of whales in midocean, cutting one
squarely in two with her huge stem.
, 1924-10-15
NOTICE OF PROPOSED LocA-
TIoN OF ROAD

10 All HUH ~ NAY OohSSAh'
The Board of County Commission
ers of Park County, State of Wyom-
ing, have decided to locate a road
commencing at a point in the State
Highway approximately 60 feet north
of the bridge across the drainage
ditch, north of Garland. Twp. Sc NJ,
Range 90 w. of the 9Th Principal
Meridian, Wyoming, and running
thence in an easterly direction to the
bridge across lateral D, thence run
ming in an easterly direction around
the rocky point about 200 feet east
of the bridge, thence TO lateral 67-F
and terminating at the Frank w.
Reed place in T. Sc N, r. SO West
of the 9Th Principal Meridian, Wyo-
ming, in Park County, Wyoming,
said road to be 60 feet wide, 80 feet
on each side Of the line above de-
scribed.
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
fled in writing with the county clerk
of said county before noon on the
first day Of December A. D. 1924, or
such road viii be established with
out reference to such objections OF
claims for damages.
Dated October 10th, 1924.
James W.. Rousseau,
County Clerk.
First publication Oct. Is,
Last publication Oct. 20.
, 1924-10-15

The following rebates yer rejected:
+. II. Carpenter, IN estate, Cora +. axte on real estate, lo"y
Jacob Cohen o Personal.
Upon motion the following resolution wa adopted:
"Resolved that the Board of County Commissioners request the Project
Manager of the Shoshone Project to take the necessary steps to procure
for Park County Blocks 3, a. 5, Il. Ii, 16 and Ell of s and 10. in the Town
of Powell Wyoming, to be used for an agricultural fair and other purposes
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions o. line n
Statutes of the State Of Wyoming, a General Election will pc hMd wItnn
the County Of Park, State Of Wyoming, o the 4h day Of November, A. a y y
1924, wherein the following State, County and Precinct Officers will 9
voted for, to-wit: rx,.. u -o.s-
Three Presidential Electors, One Governor vacancyl, One United states
Senator, One Representative in Congress, One State senator Two RepI re
'sentatives in the State Legislature, One County Clerk, One Clerk OF the
District Court, One County comndssionsrc csoEa year ear term eam,. one Tr. ooun.y
One county and Prosecuting Attorney One County Assessor, One County
one Constable for each Election District Selection Of the site for Girls
Industrial Institute.
(SEAL) (Signed): Chas. Pease, P. E. Markham, D. E. Powers
Attest: r County Commissioners, Park County, Wyoming.
James w. Rousseau. County Clerk
Upon motion Miss Eta Robinson "a appointed Judge of Election for
Election District No. {, Precinct Nc. !, in the phce Of Dwight Bender, who
has removed from the precinct
Upon motion made and duly carried. the proposed Public Road petit
toned for by Walter F. Brown ct al near the frank w. Reed place was
ordered advertised. e4 &
There being no further business to come before the Commissioners
they adjourned to meet November 9Th, 1924.
tsEAL) go CHAs. PEASH, Chairman
Attest: James w. Rousseau, County Clerk. a&s
%-NZ%~
, 1924-10-15
THE B0oTLECcER,s APPEAL

pm aE|L
N. p. Babcock, in New York Herald T Tribune"
IT'S talked that some vets that are feeling sore
At a law that they didn't make,
Are ~a-plottin' for Congress to give 'em some more
OF the beer they used to take.
Did ever you see such q nerve unpackedl
Do they think that this country's free,
An that they can go trimmin' the Volstead Act
An atakin' my pile from me?
I'm a hund'erd percenter American
No guy is more proud o. the name.
II sit right along with the Ku-Klux Khan
In a-playin' the Native" game.
I'm lettin' my kddies, an that's a fact.
Go boot every Dago they see.
So why should repeal of the Volstead Act
Be a-takin' my trade from me?
We hund'erd percenter Americans
Have a-got to stand hand in hand.
When the Pope, an the Jews, an the Africans
Are a-plottin' to steal our land.
The Puritan vote mus be KEEP intact,
Or we won't know where we be;
An any repeal of the volstead Act
'Twould be robbin' all such as me. -
I wish ye could see the homo I've built
Thro' the Law that they says abotch;
See my dame in her gems, an our chairs Of gilt,
An the kiddies I've teached hop-scotch;
Your heart would be touched by tho cruel tact
That a country supposed to be FREQ
Should tax of repeain' tho voistsad Act
An takin' my home from mol 1893
, 1924-10-15
CODY CHAPTER o

Meets second and fourth Wednesday
of each month. Master Coun- \
selor, Jack Darrah; Senior ~
Counselor, Art ICELAND; Scribe E6s1
James Patched; Treasurer, >Sr%
Lawrence Walters.
, 1924-10-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
(OFFICIAL)
THE PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. OF PARK COUNTY, WYOMING,
HELD AT CODY. WYOMING, OCTOBER 7h AND 9Th, A. D. 1924.
(OFFICIAL)

OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,O OF PARK COUNTY, WYOMING,
At CoDy WyOMJNc OCTORER 7h AND 9th A. {. 1921.
- 800
-, ..u nns
The commissioner met IN thelr omce oc.oDe I'M In, Imee DM 80 p
mt Chas. fease.C chairman" !. E. markham M DE-" fo"N' o'"
ers n James w.. Rousseau, Cerk. $4,000,
The minutes II n lastre regular meeungw were rao anTa PproNoo
The following accounts we're ahowed N oroereo Pao e,oo m
y. l. Blame yamIor, aary Ior oeP'empe " 1so n
GfAa III sCterk OIL Souf, SALARY ir cePr eo r" o %
Ofha Downing' Cerh o Co~, expense e Ir oep'N""f ""- Iee 81
VIM. H.. LOOMS, sheriff, salary for september "~ ~ :: ~
Wm; I: Looms, Sherin,e expenses Ir SeP emu ."- "~~ 1S5 90
:. y. Misteaa naersnea SHAY -. 9 p putan .9s
:: u VI M n" ~ oe rs l.m e nn" 81, -. 80 ~ Sontenber 4I4O
IuH IT'S - SeR pu S.ei Ini.@ ~X xy CIV Sau.emthar 125OO
n a a a p mIps A naantr s AssoSo r' sa,arv or sentember 10000
Ut. r 4 mnp DepuSy ~. ST.L, ' sa,ayu for Sentemhar 1856
Sa% ss ~ y: nchsSe So,,N Su'r 49, 49, S y.rcF Saiaru fnr Senterher $500
=. :" = "TT .sSss III; Countt Cunt CisrI,s oncye - OO
49, e nassonL. %runn.u X.tSrnar sa,arrf ~ sentarher - 1881
a A Holm DAINTY treasurer. salary for September ...........~~-16666
- a" nn" SSS..sT ..ssm~n. .~norsa. 49, artorobor - 7S8d
!. II u ,uoS u"y Han".wT e s snrsr saarv fr Sentembe ~@Im.l25OO
TML w;n,.rs. vc,Si - T~omreTs oN;cc - 350
GHIh M MaMT - e. 10 m
Nm q : W w ~ Ges conntv anowance FOR October $500
n = :" = - go. onvntr. Xouan"a ~ Nc Vanderbofs children 1000
y. 4 n nna MnN;sSc Oe" count amou.nce 70 for october 1000
n rs e " T;.hamrS o 80. amossanco co. octobe. 25OO
Dc N. sLma smith con,tv allowance for October $500
rs s sSo..o r. /. feoSo 49, aupptuu &c onnr,ssionar for Sent 1oe n
{" g SN Ianer fos a. da,ntv uater omm;ssione for sent 6875
cao 9 e Moi,e re Sa a. a aep %anut uater nmnisSnre fr Sent ~ 10
Ga cam+hro fas ne denmtv vatar coromissiono for Sent 13OO
Ia Ia WooaI fees as corone ,mJ buriai "a ann 11 60
r A water witness fees coroner,s inomest 100
r w Canaday witness fees coroner INQUEST 100
Mrs A 6 Carnenter witness fees coroner, inouest 90
4 w pfer Wines fees coroner inouet 100
ponI N;xon uipess faes corone,s inonnt 1O
Katherine Ioonev witness fees. coroners inouest 100
a r oonev wimes fees. coroner inouest LOO
M r Wainscott witness fees coroner,s nonest 1000
Dr. i d IeweIien' witness fees orone inouest 1000
Rev ]. A. Afford, witness fees coroners inquest LOO
C. i. Canaday, witness fes, coroners inquest LOO
A. J. Walsh. fees as Justice of the Peace ESQ
Cody Laundry, laundry for ourt house and Jail .....m..mmm..4s
w w Johnson fees n Re nsnector . $500
Meeteetse Mercantile Co. suppGes FOR road M poo -.4 1890
An NR-.A-l.L - -u.A-. L ono
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

For Road work.
Andrew Christensen ....S10.S6l
Chris Henriksen .....,.... i7.06 l
Johannes SorenSen ..IT.60 |
Henry Andersen .. 800 |
p. IT Petersen ...... 1920 |
Julius SloTt .-...........,.. $500 |
lens r. Bic .. g.4S (
Simon Smidt .. 5.40l
Albert Rasmussen .... 2.4T
inns Bagge --....... 3s.s0 1
Chas. krdntZ ....... 24.O6
Glenn Sehaid ---..-....,. $50
LA phulsenu ........ LO1
KIND plemer -..-.-..... 3S5
]. IT Sorcnsen welding ....... I50
James II. Wandel. registering
deed --..-.......... LOO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

in our neighborrood again last
week.
Mesdanes BergtrInd ana Davis
spent Wednesday at the John
Babe home
Adrian Bergiund is assisting
Jap Hill in the feed store until
after the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson's baby
has been quite i'll but is much
better Mt this writing.
Miss Adeline Rndd will give
her Xmas exercises on Friday,
the 18th. at her school.
Francis Pearson has moved 10
town during the cold weather on
account Of his mail route.
Miss Edith Parker mas her
Xmas exercises on Friday the
18th. at the school house