davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27
NO. 31S.
RAYNIEW- ANENuE ORDINANCE

BAY VIEW AVENUE ORDt NJ ANCE.
AN ORDINANCE to improve Bay
view Avenue, in the City of Pleas
antville. from the intersection
OF Main street, III IL SoutheasLerIy
direction TO the C4ty line, by grad
ing ana BIdNelilnS me same to the
lul width thereof ana TO provide
Tor the assessment OF benefits upon
the abuttlns properties.
be II Ordained by lne Common
Council Oh the C.ty Ut IlvaSantVIlle.
section /. iI.,. 4ld5 ..u., Avenue
from the 4ntetseN e.ou tnr.u"ILn o1
nam street, al a .5outncas.,,aIuIs
uneclIon IV the C.., me, .,c AN
proSeu Dy 6rduulS anee slaVenliIa lne
same 20 the Iuii wiuIu ,..vreuI.
section :. IhaI the sa.. Iinprus t.
nent snaii be performed anu cu.4-
pieted in accoruance Win Lne pians
ana SPECIFICATIONS therefor, prepared
py Ine City engineer, u copy ol
wnicn saIu plans ana speclncatiolis
are ON NE with the CITY Cierh ana
tnat the Work snall De done u,iIuef
tne supervision OIL the street LO4u-
mlttee OF Common Councll ana Oh Lac
city Engineer.
section ). Ihat the cost OF The
Salu work shan not exceed the sum
OF NIne Thousand DoliarS (SY,UUuJ ,
when sum Is hereby appropriated
Tor that purpose ana thdt the sad
cost shall IN the nrSt instance pe
pad from the proceeds OF the sale Oh
temporary improvement pondS OF the
CITY OF Hieasantvllie, issued pursuant
to law. in q sum not TO exceed Nine
Thousand Dollars $4,000. which SAID
temporary improvement bonds shall
be general obligations of the City of
Pleasantville. bearing interest at a
rate not exceeding six per cent. per
annum. The said bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor. sealed with the
corporate seal of the City and attest
ed by the City Clerk and may be
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

issued in one installment or from
time to time. as the money is needed
for the Improvement.
Section A. Be it further Ordained
that so much of the cost of said inn
provement as represents the special
and peculiar benefits conferred. shall
be assessed upon the lands and real
estate in said City, benefited by said
improvement in proportion to the
benefit each parcel shall receive
therefrom in the manner provided by
law. All moneys received from the
assessment of benefits shall be forth
| with paid into the appropriate sink
| ing fund of said City to pay the i'm
! provement bonds when due or Com
| mon Council may appropriate money
so received from said assessment to-
wards the redemption of said bonds
which it may determine to redeem.
Section ). Be it further Ordained
that all ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith. be and
| the same are hereby repealed, and
| that this ordinance shall take affect
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27
MARK AND WATCH
CANNED PRODUCTS
Label Each Batch So 1t Can
Be DISTINGUISHED.

ttrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In connection with your home can
hing this season, the United States
Department of Agriculture advises
that all finished products be marked
70 that those in each batch can be dis
,inguished That is, make labels CIV
ing not only the name Of the product,
and its variety, if you have more than
che, but the date on which it was
canned, and the time and temperature
of processing. For example, the label
on a quart jar of string beans might
read: "String beans-Kentucky Won
siers, 7-15-26; packed hot, processed at
24O degrees F. 90 lbs.) for 40 min-
utes.'
II you are canning in tin, watch for
leaks when the cans are plunged in
cold water to cool as soon as they
come from the canner. Air bubbles
viii indicate imperfect sealing. Or II
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27
Eating Frozen Beans

People sometimes wonder whether
canned. beans that have been frozen
in the jars are safe to eat. The Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture
states that if the freezing did not
break the jars or loosen the seal in
any way SO as TO cause the Deans 10
spoil. there would be no danger 10
using them.( After canned beans are
taken from the jars they should of
course be boiled for at least five min
ures before they are served In spy
way.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

lnvert Glass Jars Immediately Upon
Removal From the Gamers, Cool to
Room Temperature and Keep Under
Observation for at Least Week.
you are using glass jars, invert them
immediately after processing and look
for signs of leakage. All leakers
should be opened at once and the CON
tents used on the table or heated, re-
packed in other jars, and processed
again as at first. Hold all canned
products at room temperature for
week or 10 days, where they can be
examined at least once a day to be
sure that they are keeping.
II the contents of any jars or cans
show signs Of spoilage, examine all OF
that lot carefully. After this observa-
ton period, store the canned goods In
cool place.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

soft custard. Then add the vinegar.
and pour 1t over the cabbage while 1t
Is still very hot. Let 1t stand few
moments to blend the flavor OF the
dressing with that Of the cabbage.
This may be served cold as well as
hot The United States Department
Of Agriculture states that the egg
yolks used In this dressing contribute
iron, fat, and other valuable constitu-
ents to the diet. and that the raw
cabbage itself Is one of the best foods
we have as source Of vltamines, so
let the family enjoy this good slaw
frequently.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27
Egg Dressing Used in
Place of Oil in Salads

Hot slaw with egg dressing Is par
ticularly acceptable to those who do
not like the flavor of oil in salads
The ingredients you will need are
2 eggs, 4 tablespoonfuls water or cab
bage stock, 3 tablespoonfuls vinegar,
or to taste tablespOonfuls shredded
green pepper or ! teaspoonful onion
juice, or " teaspoonful celery seed,
/ teaspoonful salt, few specks Of
dry mustard, IA medium head Of
cabbege-about quart; tablespoon
full sugar.
Shred the raw cabbage finely. Beat
the eggs well, add the salt, sugar,
mustard, and water or stock; cook In
the double boiler until it coats the
edge of the spoon, thickening like a
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

chidrenGrape shebet
Especially Good.
make than cooked
juice tablespoonful
intensity the favor when you freeze or use
granuaed
should
the and
dasher
sherbet is made by adding beaten egg
-,
Of water ice II do not
,o gelatin OF gelatin
of half OF cold juice
f half
.r, ssoIve Of
juice strain and Into mold to become
with
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27
SHARK MUTilATES BODY
AT SEASIDE HEIGHTS
Head, Arm and Leg Torn On
Rescuer Tells of Bio Fish.


The decapitated and limbless
body of Charles A. Burke, 18, of
Trenton, was washed up on the
beach at Seaside Heights We'd
nesday. 1t increased the belief
that he was snatched from the
arms of a rescuer by shark.
An unidentified bather who
went to the youths rescue ex-
planned his failure to bring him
in by saying the boy was pulled
from his grasp by large fish.
Later in the day persons on the
beach saw three sharks.
The body was later seen float
ing in the sea, but mountainous
waves prevented its recovery by
life guards.
Coroner Parker, of Ocean coun-
ty, after viewing the body, said
it had been attacked by sharks,
the head, an arm and leg hay
ing been torn off and the remain
ing limbs were mutilated.
Frank Burke, of Trenton, faith
er of the. youth, claimed the body.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

after final passage and publication
as provided by law.
Passed on second reading at a reg
ular meeting of the Common Council
of Pleasantvile. n. j.. held in Coun-
Gil Chambers. Monday evening, Augs-
ust 16, 1926.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Dated August 16, 1926
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

Perhaps you wouId prefer to wear
your hanky instead Of posy. Get
one Of these little printed georgette
handkerchiefs, tie 1t In bow and
wear 1t as you would an artificial
flower on your sleeve. 1t Is the very
latest idea In fashion fads.
Perhaps you have seen these hand
kerchiefs worn on the slipper in place
Of a buckle? Quite fetching isn't It?
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

--Voliva says knickers will not
be admitted Heaven. A while ago
Conan Doyle circulated his be-
lief that gray fiannels are worn
by angels. 1t is moved that these
two boys get together and make
definite decision about white
duck pants.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

"A modern penal institution
seems to provide about all the
criminal could ask except target
e.-SanFrancisco Chron.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27
Printed Handkerchief
Worn Instead of Flowers

The last word In boutonnieres is the
magnolia and beautiful ones are being
ahown in various 20 etA' cnlarinas
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

One thing a woman always
can keep from her husband that
he'll not object to is her real
opinion of him.-Times.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-27

-Woman-"How can I drive a
nail without hitting my Fingers
Clerk-"Hold the hammer in both
hands. ."-Ex.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
GOVERNOR HUNT APP
POINTS COMMITTEE
ON COLORADO RIV-
Err

Governor Hunt made another
move in the Colorado River ques.
tion by the appointment of spe-
cal committee 'to work out a
program for the development of
the river, to be presented to the
next legislature"
It is proposed to establish Of
fices in Phoenix, and to carry the
fight to Washington, and to call
upon the Legislature for an ap-
of 100000 as an
emergency fund for support of
the commissions activities and
for the defrying of legal expenses
that may be incurred in carrying
the States case even to the United
State Supreme Court.
The commissioners named, all
very close to Governor Hunt, in
,lude Robert Garnett, Ralph Muir
ply, Warren Macarthur and Ed.
Rudolph, all residents of Phoenix.
1t is understood that these men
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

will not supercede or trench up
on the work of the Hunt River
Commission, which has met with
California legislative represent
atives on several occasions in the
distant past. This latter com
mission includes Cleve W. Van
Dyke of Miami, H. S. McClusky
former Secretary to the Govern
or and now member of the State
Industrial Commission, Thomas
Maddox, who opposed E. S.
Clark for the Republi-
can nomination for Govern
or, and whose views on the
river are very similar to those
Of Governor Hunt, F. A. Reid,
president of the Salt River Valley
Water Users Association and A.
G. McGregor, a Bisbee engineer.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
EXPECT LARGE TOUR
IST TRAVEL GRAND
CANYON

Grand Canyon, Ariz., Dec. A.
According to conditions at the
Grand Canyon National Park the
past month, the travel barometer
forecasts the largest tourist travel
on record during the coming year,
it was stated by G. C. Bolton, act
ing superintendent Of the Park.
According to Mr.. Bolton the
tourist travel to the Grand Cam
yon can be considered as indicat-
ing general conditions throughout
the entire west, as the park is
open the entire year, and is locat-
ed close to an all year cross-coun-
try highway and the main line Of
a transcontinental railroad. There
are no great centers of popula-
tion near the park which viii
cause the figures to indicate local, 4
rather than general conditions, as
records show that local travel does
not count heavily in the totals. 1t
is for this reason that park off
cials consider the Grand Canyon
as being tourist barometer.
During the month of October
just passed, a total Of 1851 per-
son sentered the park compared
to 1920 year ago. This was an
increase of 4,951 or sc percent.
Over half the total arrived in
private autos, the total being T.
OIL visitos in 1871 autos, an In
crease over last year Of SO per-
cent. Rail travel increased from
4,7O4 last year to 6,775 or "A per-
cent.
There is every indication that
the major tourist movement in the
United States has shifted from the
southeast to the southwest, and
the heavy increase in traffic the
past month will no doubt continue
throughout Che year.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Oakland, SAL.
/ T. F. Doyle-F. Martinez, CS
Ford, 1887.
L. S. Bergier, Gdn-P. Bergier,
Sat, Livestock, $1,000.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
TRANSACTIONS
AT
OFFICE OF
RECORDER

J. F. Johnson-C. R. Piquero,
CS,, Ford, $765.
A. I. Schleimer-G. H. & M.
Cady, deed, L "E" Pat acres,
$500.
Edna Cavanaugh and husband
j. B. Robinson, deed Liz Sub.
II, B 16, $40.
j. B. Rob;nson-E. B. Cava-
naugh, M LIB Sub II, B 16,
$4,000.
R. Byerle-W. D. Davis, option
Blue Nose Elk. l to 10, $4,000.
Ernest Brodine, A of L, Mons
1 to A.
Mercer Company-Joe Smith,
CS, Hudson, $277.
First National Bank-F. B.
Carroon, Sat car and Eqt, $1479.
Cheshire Company-R. Fontes,
CS Chevrolet, $778.
B. T. Wilkey and wife-B. E.
Whitfield, M. L5-6 Cumming,
$24OO.
Nogales Auto Company-Marie
Donnadieu, CS, Stude, $1750.
West Coast Motor Company
Manuel Moreno, CS auto, 1892.
West Coast Motor Company
L. C. Robles, CS Ford, 1885.
West Coast Motor Company
M. Montenegro, CS Dodge $1242.
Southern Trust Company.
L. Finley, B of s 200 cattle, $40.
Federal Land Bank-Weldon
Bailey, Ntc Int REDEEM.
Cheshire Company-Alf. F.
Yrepes, CS Chevrolet, $876.
J. w. Hathaway, oath Of office.
George Hale, In Carboca.
George Hale, LIN Iron Canyon.
Macarthur Brothers-E. Moy-
"a, CS Dodge, $110s.
T. F. Doyle-Big Jim Mining
Company, CS Oakland, $1s6s.
T. F. Doyle-C. L. Fowler, CS
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
STATE BRIEFS

Kingman-Further sinking OF
shaft at Katherine Extension Min
ing Company's property, started.
Kingman-Sunnyside Consolid-
ated Mines breaking ground for
two-compartment shaft.
Oatman-Nevada Standard Min
ing Company preparing to devel-
op it's group of claims, lying be-
tween the Tom Reed and Sun
Dial mines.
Tucson-Camden Development
Company has installed 5O-h.p. en-
CINE. to operate new hoist and
air compressor.
Tucson-Canada del Orc, north
west of here, reported to be scene
of extensive placer prospecting.
Ajo-Gunsight mine purchasing
new hoist.
Kingman-Articles of incor-
poration filed by Hollywood Kath-
crime Gold Mines Company.
Superior-Belmont Copper Min
ing Company shaft to 1850 lev
ell.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
STATE BRIEFS

Tombstone-Extensive work by
J. W. Pearson, on Williams-Pear-
son lease.
Inspiration -$6,oOo,OOo new
teaching plant of Inspiration Con-
sol;dated Copper Company in
operation.
Congress Valuable lead-silver
strike made at Newsboy group OF
claims, under development by
Sonora Development Company.
Hassayampa-Moon Lead Min
ing Company developing it's mine
in Harqua Hala Mountains.
Oatman = Stemwinder Gold
Mines Company starts its mill,
and will run at so to 70 tons daily
capacity.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Tailor Made Shirts and ALI
Wool Lumber Jacks, at surprising
low prices. See or write to VIM.
(Rosy) Rosenberg, Tubac. Arizo-
na (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
JOKES

Jesus.-"Am they very hard
boiled in your home town."
Mario "Why they am so hard
boiled, every time cyclone comes
it has to ask permission to pass"
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
Bisbee-S -Shattuck-Denn Min
ing Company installing 2,OOO-foot
air compressor at DEM shaft,

$1,000 All-Wool Pants to match
YOUR sack coat Only $500. Over
500 samples to pick from. See
or write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosen-
burg, Tubac, Arizona. lAdv1
THE INTERNATIONAL F1RST
IN CIRCULATION.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Arthur.-Hey James, close your
mouth, l want to see your face.
James.-"Oh" pull in your ears
we're going thru tunnel.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

The Parents Teachers meeting
will be held at the Nogales High
school the first Friday of every
month.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.
, 1926-09-08
SOUTHPORT
T. + + + = i. Il j. i. i + + +

= - = y
Roy Wagner and sons returned
from a weeks trip thru the park
Monday.
VIM. Belts is spending several
days in Cody attending to business
affairs.
Miss Florence Ashley left this
week for Thermopolis where she
will attend school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Snyder were
Cody visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rains and
children are moving to town this
week, where Floyd has work in a
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capron were
Cody visitors Saturday. Miss Inez
will attend school in Cody this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen moved
to the Ed Holmquist place on Bel
KNAPP this week. We are glad to
have these young people in our
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterman
visited friends and relatives in Gar
land and Byron Sunday.
Miss Vera Wagner is the new
teacher at Ishawooa. beginning
school Monday morning. Miss May
Nordquist teaches at Marquette No.
L.
Elizabeth Darrah and Wilma Hol-
man will attend school in Cody
this winter, staying at the Jay
Blood home.
, 1926-09-08
PAT O'HARA
= T. + = f. e . d I. + + j. + I

= - ~
There has been a rumor that one
of our old pat O'Haraites" has
sold his homestead to the Mcknight
ranch. The deal took place last
week.
Bonnie Reigle rode to Cody Sun
day, returning on Monday. Mrs.
Reggie and Margery are going in
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brough.
Geo. Head. our lower Pat O'Hara
big rancher. is putting up a won
derful big barn. Any improve
ments in our neighborhood is al
ways of much interest.
Ed Brown cut some fine grain
or his homestead the past week,
later going with his binder to take
care of some grain for the Davis
brothers on Bald ridge.
John Nelson expects to thresh
what remains of the crop in the
YER near future. He was a Cody
visitor the past week.
Jack Hardy and Buck Novack
have been hauling hay from Neil,
sons during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lowe and Ray
Prante were visitors at the Brown
home Sunday.
Our school opens once more for
a 9 months term. We would wish
for more pupils. as children are
very scarce in the Pat O'Hara sec
ton.
Mrs. Edith Widdous visited with
Mrs. Nelson Monday, later going to
call on Mrs. Reigle with Mrs. Neil
son.
Buck Novack is busy these days
, 1926-09-08

as teacher. Miss Audrey Wilder
will teach the Cedar Mountain
school.
The Misses Esther Andren, May
Nordquist and Mary Andren re-
turned Friday from Worland where
they have been attending Institute.
Pauline and Louise Nelson, Rob-
ert Bradbury, Gerald Bartlett and
Bill Pfrangle are attending school
in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Darrah took
their daughter to Cody Sunday,
where she will attend school. They
called at the Brodbury home Oh
their return.
Mrs. Hans Nelson and Pauline
and Louise called on Mrs. Bate:
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey ant
Charles Palm ate supper Sunday
evening at the Hans Nelson home
Members of the local pig clut
and their parents attended a picnic
in the canyon Sunday.
Miss Esther Andren left Sunday
for Powell where she holds the
position as English teacher in the
high school.
, 1926-09-08
CLARK

= - y y - - - = f.
Mrs. Alice Trumbo of Compton,
California. arrived in Clark on Fri
day of last week and is visiting
old friends and neighbors.
Walter Braten of Paint creek was
an owe night guest at the w. e.
Hogan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.. Frazer, Geo.
Sucker and Miss Elsie Vickery of
Bearcreek. Montana, spent Sunday
on the river. Miss Elsie spent the
day with her mother and the rest
of the party at the G. l.. Berry
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. King and
children spent the latter part of the
week in Billings.
Mrs. Frank Marlin and son Eli
and Miss Georgine Eckloe were
shopping in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Mcknight and
son Jack of the Two Dot ranch
visited at the Martins Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Trumbo motored to
Absorkee. Montana, Monday after
noon, after spending a few days
at Clark.
John Fl. Simpson left Saturday
morning for a two days trip to the
Dilworth ranch in the canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eckloe are the
proud parents of a baby daughter,
born Friday. September 3rd.
, 1926-09-08

riding the range between Pat
O'Hara and Sand Coulee for strays
belonging to the Reigles.
The Pat O'Hara correspondent
wishes to state that anyone who
doe not enjoy an outing in our
wonderful Yellowstone park is tired
of himself or doesn't believe in
the Great Creator. My advice is
See Yellowstone park, even if you
must walk
Miss Rose Borner visited with
the Reigle girls a few days, going
to Cody with them last Friday.
Bonnie and Emily Reigle and
Rose Borner were Pat O'Hara Wis
itors last Thursday.
Miss Gladys Horner has taken
the Pat O'Hara school. We are
glad to welcome her into our midst.
, 1926-09-08
REAL THRILLS PROMISED
AT BILLINGS FAIR

With an entry list, containing
many of the speediest horses ever
brought into the northwest, lovers
sport during the eleventh annual
Midland Empire fair at Billings
next week, September IA, Is, 16
and IT.
Another thousand dollars has
been added to the speed purse,
bringing the total to nearly $10,-
600 for the racing program, which
will include motorcycle in addition
to the horse races. Between the
speed events each afternoon, man
ager J. NJ. Bresnahan has arranged
for bronc-riding, steer-wrestling,
roping and trick riding contests in
a monster rodeo calculated to give
every spectator at the big fair an
opportunity for viewing in reality
the old time west in action.
Cascades of glittering fireworks,
a flaming, whirling pyrotechnic dis
play of jazz fire novelties person
ally supervised by Art Briese of the
Thearle-Duffield Fireworks COM
pany, the largest in the entire
world, all brand new features en-
%tertaining the crowd each evening
before the grandstand.
The midway with Is carloads of
riding devices and clean snappy
shows, Illuminated by more than
10000 lights, will prove a magnet
for fair visitors from early dusk
until far into each night.
There will be a $4,000 auto
mobile show; Governor Erickson
will address fair visitors Tuesday
afternoon, September IA, the open
ing day of the exhibition; the finest
agriculture and livestock exhibits
of Montana and Wyoming will be
shipped to Billings, and already ev-
cry square inch of available space
in the magnificent grounds has been
spoken for.
have been made for the Midland
horseshoe pitching tournament for
which special cash prizes and pre-
miums have been offered. More
than $55,000 is up for premiums,
purses, and attractions for the big
fair.
Three hundred musicians will
play at the fair and their music
will be broadcasted by the $10,0 0O
Loudspeaker, so hal the visitors
to the fair will hear distinctly and
clearly from any part of the ground
or grandstand.
, 1926-09-08
PENROSE


Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Perry of Bur-
lington were visiting at the H. B.
Shumway home Monday.
Robert Carroll and daughter
Anna were shopping in. Lowell one
day this week.
F. w. Hopkins hauled a load of
sand Monday for the school.
Matt King vas in Lowell Tuesday
after a load of tile for F. w. Hop
kins. Fred will soon start work
on his new house again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osher returned to
Ishawooa Tuesday.
The threshing machine pulled
into Penrose Tuesday. The farm
ers expect to soon have their peas
threshed.
Mrs. Robert Carroll and son Mer-
rill and C. A. Davis and son James
motored over to the Big Horn
mountains Wednesday.
Miss Marjory Eells met with the
club girls Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Jones and daughters
were shopping in Powell Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jane Perkins was visiting
with her mother, Mrs. E. w. Jones,
a few days this week.
Mrs. w. l.. McCalman was visit
ing Mrs. F. w. Hopkins one day
this week.
E. w. Jones took his seed peas
to Powell Thursday.
Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Early and Mrs.
Cubbage were at the Hopkins ranch
Friday after %currants.
Misses Elma and Minnie Wasden
were at Ralston Friday.
Mr.. McGaughey, the school super
intendent, was in Penrose Satur-
day.
, 1926-09-08
TRINA FLAT

Mrs. Nordquist and Mrs. Pfrangle
called on Mrs. Andren Friday.
The regular meeting of the Farm
at the schoolhouse. Mr.. Chisholm
attended and gave a special talk
on the county fair.
The Irma Flat school opened
Tuesday with Miss Della Ballard