davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
FERCUSONS BACK
FROM LONG TRIP
MOIOR 5000 MILES AND SEE
NATURAL BEAUTIES OF
A DOZEN STATES

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Ferguson and
Robert returned Thursday evening
from a 5000 mile motor trip through
Montana, Utah, Idaho and the Pa
cltlc coast states. They only slept
inside three night of this LONG iour-
ney which commenced on july 6.
From Wolf Point they drove to
Yellowstone National Park and
from there to Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Mormon tabernacle was visited
including the daily noon organ re-
cital. The building is closed during
the As minute period the music is
playing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
say that it is so quiet that if pin
is dropped in front of the structure
every one inside could hear it. No
children under eight years of age
are permitted to enter and no one
can enter or leave during the recital.
The Temple is built of solid Utah
granite. Forty years were required
for the construction work as the
blocks of granite were hauled by OK
teams. They also visited Brigham
Young's tomb. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guson give vivid description of
Salt Lake which contains from II
per cent to 27 per cent salt, vary
ing according to rainfall and sea-
son.
From Salt Lake they crossed the
Great Sale Lake desert to Oregon
and down the world famous Column
bia Highway to Portland. From
Portland they drove to Seattle
where they were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Greenwald, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Jackline and Mrs. Will
liam Raymond.
The party drove to Rainier Ma
tional Park, hiked up Mt. Rainier
and over the Sky Line trail to the /
Ice Cave. This cave is formed from
solid ice with the Nisqually River
through the entire length |
and the rays Of the sun tinting the
ice many shades of the rainbow.
Several days were spent at the Pa
ciic beaches. One of the most en-
ioyable events of the days there
we're the beauty of the sunsets in
he ocean.
Returning to Seattle the Jack
ines and Raymonds came back to
Wolf Point by rail and the Fergu-
on's drove back motoring through
Spokane and visiting friends for
wo days in Moscow, Idaho.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
WHERE TO SEND
WHEAT FOR TESTS
GRAIN INSPECTOR CHIEF AT
GREAT FALLS SUPPLIES
SERVICE AT COST

Helena, August 25.-The follow
ing timely information is given by
w. 7. Giese, Chief of the Division
of Grain Standards and Marketing,
State Department of Agriculture.
1t is hoped that all persons interest
ed in the grain business, either from
a producing or marketing stand
point, will avail themselves of the
opportunity of having their grain
properly tested.
Apparently it is not generally
known in the farming communities
that the Department of Agriculture
Of the State of Montana, maintains
a; Great Falls a fully equirpe lab
ara.ory, in charge of an exDerr, fos
the express purpose of furnishing to
the farmers and grainmen a com
plete analysis of samples of grain
as to protein, gluten, and dockage
content, at minimum charge which
barely covers the cost Of operation
Send Faiv Samples
For the information of those not
acquainted with the procedure rela-
tive to these tests, it is suggested for
all ordinary work except moisture
test, that sample of the grain to
be tested, be taken from different
points Of the bin or car, so as to OBJ
tain as nearly as possible an average
sample of the lot. Mix some thor
oughly and send a quart Of the grain
to be tested, firmly tied in stout
cloth bag and marked in plain let
ters on the back with your name
and address "To George w. Moran,
Chief Grain Inspector, Ford Build
ing, Great Falls"
Write a Letter
In addition to this write a letter
to the same address advising what
kind of test you desire-protein,
gluten, dockage or grade-so that
he may proceed intelligently with
the analysis.
The same results may be obtained |
from the Montana State College at
under the direction of w.
o. Whitcomb, chemist.
Do not send in samples without |
your name and address, as it is i'm
possible to identify same when they
arrive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
CURIOUS BUG FOUND

Thomas M. Carr who lives about
12 miles south of the river has dis
covered curious kind of bug on
his place which is believed to be
quite curiosity in this part of the
country. 1t is about 11A inches
long, has six legs, has large brown
head and back and has body strip
ed with black and white. The head
is much larger in proportion to the
body than is usually found on in
sects or animals. Mr.. Carr discov-
cred it Wednesday night about 10
O'Clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
II. A. Schoening Reported
Somewhat Better

H. A. Schoening, who was strick-
en- with serious illness at James
town, N. D., while returning by mo-
tor with his family from vacation
in Minnesota, is reported consider
ably improved although still criti-
cally i'll. 1t is understood he had
an internal hemorrhage. No word
has been received for a few days
and it may be that he is being
brought home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
DEALER GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS

Ed Camrud, local Oldsmobile
agent left this week for Minneapo-
lis where he will make arrangements
for a "driveout'' of Oldsmobile
cars. There has been considerable
uncertainty in factory shipments
due to the large demand for the
latest models and Mr.. Camrud be-
lfeves that he can give better SER
vice to his customers by personally
attending to the shipments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
MOTHER DESERTS CHILD

Mrs. Emma Militaire and Mike
Torres, Mexican and an employee
of the "B and B' gang of the rail
road absconded together last Mon
day night. Mrs. Militaire deserted
her two year old baby which her
mother is now caring for.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
CULBERTSON SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER EIGHTH

The Culbertson public schools
will open on Tuesday, September
8. Registration Of high school pu-
pills will commence on Monday, Sep
tember z.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
IMMIGRATION OFFICER HERE

U. S. immigration Deputy Arthur
Matson has been assigned to duty in
Wolf Point. Deputy Matson will
make his permanent headquarters
here to check up on alien citizens
of the United States. At present
he is located at the Sherman hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
The Knute Saboe
Sale is Postponed

On account of being called to
Wisconsin by the illness of his wife
Knute Saboe wishes to announce
that his Auction Sale of farm prop
erty at his farm near Vida, adver-
tised for September 1st, will be in
definitely postponed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
Montana Newspapermen
Gather at Livingston

Livingston, Aug. 27.-A hundred
and fifty newspaper men and women
from all parts of the state are reg
istered here, attending the biggest
convention of the Montana State
Press association in the history of
the organization. Prominent among
those who spoke at the session was
Governor ]. E. Erickson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
Chautauqua Tickets
Until Saturday Night

The Chautauqua management
wish to announce that season tick
cts for the Chautauqua will be on
sale until Saturday evening and may
be had that evening at the tent. A
season ticket at S2.75 is economy
even if one attends only half the
entertainments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
SPEND S235,OOO
I At RAINIER
roulcrence Here Plans Pro-
uram for Next 3 Years

,..,obi,urss Of sslS,oOo in Rainier
.9,lso.l park tho comlns Year was
az mon az a conference be-
~ Arno H. Cammcrcr. acting
w '..,as a national park service,
Y, ~ representatives o. the ohamters
y , IN Of Seattle, Yakima,
'e,..,aehw. and Tacoma and the
'l,ss,aineers club
A,rg,f 4 IS agreeable 10 govern
contractors an additional
~ I'D u next years funds will
Z made available for this years
seik
.,,,a auring which si,osto0O WIN
|, expended
~ 1886 program Endorsed
..,a,saay, includes S7SNoo Tor
bridges on the Ntsaually road;
'-,sys Tor locating tho White
s..,r road higher 10 avoid damage
.osiax freShetss reconstruction
Nisoually road from tho park
Lance 10 I.ongmire. sse.0o0i sur.
80 Of carbon river road TO June,
~ vim proposed White river
- $50 zoe. eGHsttuo9isT ct 40.
-, 70 park up the Carbon river,
81 ae with probable expenditure
N ADDITIONAL 100000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Asked II Dnle'5 statement. that the
owners had refused TO arbtratc, was
true. Bingay said. Not exactly" He
said TINT correspondence between the
union and tho owners would explain
things and that, II a showdown came,
this would be published.
Tho Seattle scale Is slightly lower
than those Of San Francisco and Ia.
coma. but higher than in Los An.
geles. union officials said.
President william Short, OF tho
state Federation OF Labor, said in n
statement Thursday that he wns
backing the mon in their requests.
Short drew attention TO the fact
that In the past few years truck
loads have increased. requiring more
work and greater responsibility on
tho men. Ilo snid also that the To-.
cal union showed It's fairness aftor
the war, when it accepted n wage
cut which It has never fully recov.
cred.
Tho Los Angeles scale. which is
lower. is not comparable to Seattle.
short said. because conditions In that
city arc non.unton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
FUND is $4,000
Crew Drive Still $1,000 Be-
hind Necessary Amount

Determined to win. The 300 work.
crs for the Grew Poughkecpsie fund
took stock OF their progress Wednes,
day night and found they were still
$1,000 short Of tho goal.
A mighty effort was planned 10
end the drive successfully at noon
Thursday.
The first two days of the campaign
Melted the solicitors from All sources
just 100000. OUT Of town contribu.
lions 20 the fund have been liberal
according 10 officers of tho drive.
but Seattle proper N tagging behind.
students Of tho University arc max.
lag their pFoports3nate contributions.
Il ls said
Many contributions aro reaching
the crew fund from alumni scattered
thruout the country. Alex ofmond
Savannah. Ga; 18Th Prater Dallas,
Tex. 4. c. Campbell. 81 Chean. and
many others have cent in eon;ribu.
tions
The Washington oursmcn need
$1,000 to finance their trip to the
East 70 row in the national regatta
and defend their honors as national
champions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
EXPECT SOCIETY
AT B. C. TRIAL
Hearings on Murder Of Maid
in Wealthy Home Soon

VANCOUVER, u. c.. May u
Members OF ylpnoOuyer'u exclusive
social net VIII be witnesses when
tho preliminary hcpstHg OF Wong
lroon sh4ga Chinese housobo$, rs
cwlleI OH tlrc ohotgo OF numbering
Jhn6t Smith, a mdis
Mr and Mfh IT, u. Bhker. Ia
whose shnugnohsy Heights resi-
doncc both the Chinese boy and
Janet Smith worked pHior 10 the
tragic crime. huNo been aubpoenacd
and viii lead tho list Of society at
tho death probe
Wong lfoon Sing WAS kidnapped
from tho Baker residence on March
20 and hold captive for AZ days and
Il u feared that he Was seriously
injured by his jAllers who tried 10
make him tell details Of the muir
der.
An May examination viii be
made al Okalla prison. Sing may
not be able to attend the hearing
and pos,poncment may be or
dered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Coe Malone Elected
"U" Class President

Carl Carlson, Loyal Snyder and
William <imball, University stu.
dents, are conducting campaigns to
win the presidency of the senior
class at the L. Junior class race
results, announced today. place Coo
Malone In the presidency Helen
Lord is vice president Esther Oliver,
secretary; Walter Patrie. treasurer
and Don McCallum, athletic man.
agtr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Northwest Farming
Unfavorable, Report

Farm conditions In the Pacific
Northwest arc considered "unfavor.
able" according to a bulletin is.
sued Thursday by the Sears, Roe.
buck Agricultural foundation. OF
Chicago. Considering 100 as n nor.
NAL index, the 1926 index figure Is
given ms 6s1
Winter wheat Is 500 normal,
while spring wheat is S3.s normal,
tho report says Spring wheat acre.
ago, however, Is 2O,3 per cent above
tho 1894 figure. altho winter wheat
acreage has decreased about one
third.
General conditions In this region
arc not 40 good, " tho report sums
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
DEFENDS YAM {
Norton Rebuts States At
tack on Reputation

RebuttinE states testimony that
he harbored criminals. Paul s. Nor.
ton. real estate and insurance man.
on trial for arson. testified Thurs.
day that tho only convict no has
ever helped was Tommic Waite. who
pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny and
was paroled TO Norton Mt the re-
quest of Prosecutor Colvin. three or
four years ago.
Testimony OF the state two days
ago attacked Norton's reputation on
the ground that he had been aAso
ciating with an cx.convict.
Efforts OF Norton TO show that
he Is also rearing an s.yoar-old un.
fortunate girl were blocked by the
state.
Norton ia standing trial with
Thomas Smith, aged alleged ex.con.
yiot. for tho burning OF Norton'f
houscboat. on Lake Union last fall
for insurance. Additional character
witnesses were to he called Thurs
day afternoon by the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Finland Lunbermen
Plan Trade in u. S.

Finnish sawmIll owners are en-.
tering world trade with plans TO
sell 2oO,eoo.ooO board feet of timber
to the United States, Northwest
lumbermen were informed Thursday
by shirl A. Blalock, Seattle district
manager of the department of com.
merce. Many orders already have
been received by them from Russia,
They expect TO get good prices
here for lumber exported thru big
combine OF sawmill men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
FLEET OFF ON
MANEUVERS
Leaves Hawaii at Dawn With
Full Battle Formation

HONOLULU. May T. Like giant
gray beetles stealing steaithtly upon
their prey the United states fleet,
with tho battle" OF oahu record
OF the past. efept seward at dawn
today 10 open series OF target and
torpedo practices and other mancuv'
ors.
Hundreds OF Honolulu residents
summed sleep and jammed tho high.
est vantage points about the city TO
see the grand fleet depart In rplen'
dor,
Regular battle formation was used.
with mine swcsperH ia the lead 10
clear a path INSTRUCTED By an mas.
mary enemy. They were followed by
submarines. dcsunyers. light cruis'
trs. with tho hnttieshipa aud supply
craft bringing up the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
TRAIN KILLS ;
Fourth Pennsylvania Auto
Occupant Is Injured

YORK. Pa, May THREE per
sons are dead and ono is in a hopstal.
following grade crossing accident
az sternbrook today.
Irving Wolgamuth, II. OF Dover,
believed to nave been the driver OF
tho car; Eva Diehl, 81. and Mary
Cooke. 10. of York. were killed, and
Waiter Eisenhower had both legs
fractured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Coast Food to Be
Served on Trains

1T Is our purpose to feature Pm.
cific Coast products on tho menu
cards of our special trains CARRYING
delegates 20 Seattle and Portland
conventions this summer" said ], a.
Blair, general superintendent, dining
and sleeping car department, Great
Northern railway, who wns here from
81. Paul. "Wednesday,
I'VE are preparing" continued Mr..
Blair. TO bring more people to the
North Pacific Coast this summer
than ever before. Many OF them will
be travelling in special trains. We
are going TO tell them on the face
OF our menus oil about the wonderful
foods grown and produced here In
the Northwest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Owners of Grove
Are Sued on Note

Alex wy4lie. whose lease on The
Grove roadhouso, on tho Victory
highway. expired April !. late
wednesday filed suit Tor collection
on a $1,000 note and chattel mort.
gage given him last June by The
Grove. Inc lie seeks collection be.
garo they mature on the ground that
the equipment on which he holds
the mortgage may BE- destroyed and
lost. since he has surrendered man,
ngemont of the place.
The note be,trN the names n a. q,
Austin. president. and J. G. Dean.
secretary. The Grove first came into
prominence in 1898 when winnifred
Gibbons shot Harry Laeello there
while allcgedly intoxicated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Cathedral School
to Present Play

TAe romance Of old spain viii be
! tas ascSndaney Thursday and
sAy nights when students Of the
4 lsuiss Cathedral school present
4 colleen Morrow in the school
Tho play deals wish "a
x,sinl senorita who inherits a for.
= and olttles against dire tntri.
b Il Williams who hope TO dis.
|ssS her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

tried 20 find work. She had been
attending school on Mondays only.
When she came home she told her
mother where she Ind been and
said she was planning TO attend q
party that night
After going on an ctraud, tho
girl suddonly left She had only IS
cents 80 her bag. Alder believes
that possibly his daughter may
have disappeared just for tho thrill
or it."
Tic police were called only after
the frantic parents had made a
check ef an their friends and tho
girls acquaintance in mn effort 10
locate her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Aviators Off After
Night Forced Stop

JoHNSoNVILLE, Tenn, May 4.
Major General Mason Patrick and
his pilot left here at 7;l5 a. m. today
for Nashville. Tho flyers spent the
night here after making a forced
landing due, It was said. to engine
trouble. Neither was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
bomb is FATAL
he Killed, Six Injured When
Machine EXplodeS

sgo0KLIN. y. y. May One
II Nas killed. six other persons
Iusfaay injured and scores suffered
In shoSk early today when two
y iase bombs exploded at the
r. * Pietro spineHl in the
|s.spshsad bay district
aysral houses were badly dam.
I'll ere almost completely wrecked.
n tAe terrific blasts that shattered
sslsss within radius Of seven
kfkx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
MoNAHAN is COMMANDER

Joseph Il. Monahan. superior
court bailiff and retired navy man.
has been installed by the John Paul
Jones Legion post as its new com.
mander, His promotion from jun
Tor vice commander followed the de.
parture of Capt. f. " Dan Dusen.
Luckenbach port captain, for Los
Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MISSING GIRL
STARTS ON PAGE /

pcarancc The siri was quiet,
home loving type. they Say. and
never wen, oui Without telling them
where slo wes Eoius
Monday morning, lusiead Of going
TO school. abc went downtown and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
NOTICE
To Residence Light and Power
Customers

Extract from Ordinance 1880
Section 22.
The superintendent Is authorized
and empowered to from time TO time
and as often us the proper admints-
trntion Of his office shall REQUIRE,
diatrict and rc-district the city and
dix tho date on which charges and
penalties charged against the con-
sumner of electric current becomes
due in each OF such districts. M
charges and penalties shall pc quo
and payable at the office OF the Guy
Treasurer within ten G0) days after
tho respective dates fixed by the
Superintendent.
Pursuant 20 the provisions above,
notice IL hereby given that bills Tor
rcsidepcc accounts only. where we
have no record of ranges Installed,
will be rendered every Two months
after April, 1925. Delinquent dates
will be as follows;
DISTRICT 1. ,south of Yesler Way
and also West Seattle), June 10
and the 10th of alternate months
thereafter.
and South OF Government CRnaD.
Nav 20 and tho goth OF alternate
months thereafter.
DISTRICT .. North OF the Govern.
ment CanaO. Juno 80 and tho last
day OF alternate months there
after.
We believe that this arrangement
will promote greater efficiency In
our office and that our customers
viii not suffer any inconvenience
after the system has been in effect
for a short time,
n our records Shoic pon hare d
range. pou icili be billed mohthlb
as before
CITY LIGHT AND POWER
I -. ROSS,
superintendent,
Opcned and operated bv The people
OF seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Burglars, armed with rock.
smashed tho lock on tho grocery OF
NJ. ~. Tul, o926 5lst nvo. s..
Wednesday night. They'd took s7b in
groceries and cigarcts and lcsurcly
made thor WIS., from the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Soft firmly woven In.
nan Head cloth In 3e.inch
width. A fabric homekcep.
FRS and needleworkers find
so many uses for. Low.
priced, the yard ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Of merctrized damnsiS: fin.
ished with sealloped edge,
stitched IN pink. blue or
gold. 56lnch size Choice
OF several patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Turkish Bath Towels

Closely.woyen Turkish
Bath Towels in lsxs4. inch
size Bieached white. with
attractive colored bar
pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Size before hemming). ~
$50 inches. In "A quality
that WIN wear and launder
satisfactorily Spec tally
priced. each .......
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

Matterson White and wife of Oconee
were trading here Saturday.
Dave Crawford and Sam Homer of
Oconee were business visitors here
Saturday
ID. ii. Holder, wife and little daugh-
ter, June, of Pocahontas were visit
ing Mr.. Holders mother here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Bill Haas Of Water Valley was seen
on our streets Saturday.
The Davis Mere. Co. had some sub
stantial work done on the front of
their store building last week.
{. A. Dixon and family and Will
Dixon and family of POcahontas took
dinner here Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Dixon.
Jess Arnold and family of Walnut
Ridge visited old friends here Satur-
day night.
l.. f. Blankenship and son, Frank
Jr, were transacting business here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Decker drove
over to Memphis Sunday to look after
some business matters.
Our summer guests are arriving
daily. A larger number is expected
this year than ever before.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
WARM SPRINGS

We are needing a rain at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Sam Merry and Mrs. Eta Frier
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
W. A. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOnzo Gregory and
children and Mrs. Gregory spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Privett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass Mrs. Mas
sey and Mrs. jim Jarrett mOtored over
to Hamil to visit Lawrence Massey
last Sunday.
Rufe Stubblefleld of POcahOntas was
up last Thursday on business.
G. l.. Burrow has moved his stock
of goods here and has opened up in
the Rudolph building.
Several went to Blackwellden to
church and program last Sunday.
Earl Almand left last Thursday for
his home in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romans left last Mon
day for West Plainns. Mo-, and Texas.
They will be gone something like six
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey.
Miss Alva Holt returned home last
Monday. Sne nau Deeh NlSilihS dl
Reyno and POcahOntas.
Mrs. Nell Site and daughter. Anna
May. have been visiting Mrs. Geo.
Site.
Mr.. Glass and Mr.. Merry had bust
ness at PocahOntas last Monday.
Clarence Whittenburg was in our
town a few days last week.
Stock buyers are beginning to come.
So look out Mr.. Farmer, if you have
ANYTHING for sale that they viii buy.
Mr.. and Mrs +. 4. Harrison visited
at w. A. Hollis Monday.
A narrow street causes many traf-
fic iam-aad so does narrow mind.