davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
B, JOSEPH A. FAURoT

Dsps,fm~ t-ssssf
Cr Detsnssst TISsstt&esfiss Cos Csmmissss
used the methods to get the foods" on "G.3"
AlWeather dres that employed hunt criminals when
l was Deputy Police Commissioner Of New York City.
Naturally, the element Of DANGER eminated in the
hunt But except that ell the elements Of the manhunf
hunt in history.
have tracked down many nurdser had nothss sssinst
them They had committed crime AGAINST society 1t
my job to Jet them.
The same thint sppliss to the "G3" Tire Hunt.
hired detective. They told investigate the G3"
AL. Weather tire. They among the people
discover how "G" was standing up under the daily Grind
They told cheek "G3" tires everywhere under sil
possible conditions.
had other instrueoss. told make the tire
look Eood. was told to Jet the evidence. sot the
evidence.
dealing with the criminal class They always tried
zeal the information sought. 1t just the opposite with
these people.
G.3 A.Westher eager to tell of their
psences with the tire They boosted they used -kieked
though il O human benG and not piece Of rubber
filled with cir.
1t amazed When Got the assignment. housht these
people would havs question would my wasting
their time Instead they welcomed revealed
that was "G-3" man.
have been Satherns evidence O long time Guess I
have worked every kind of that into
police departments iurisdefon.
But have seen clearer ease than the Case Of the
"G.3" Tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
By JAMES CANNON
Fovsss, Ace Reporter, Mes York Jogynei

TIRE hunting was a new job for Fingerprint
l. Faurot. but he knew how to get the facts.
from beat.poundng rookie to Deputy Police Com.
missioner of New York-from uniformed cop to
greatest scientific detective of his day the first
man to use fngerprints as evidence in an American
court room.
He convicted criminals with facts, not theories
built up bulwark of evidence that juries recog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

EDITORIAL NOTE W. dErsx the man suhs pays sat his sosd
msny fir any brvdaet uant rad ddtehng based sst-
thing mors than good Imagination and good dehsna,y
Gded BY this b<Eee first introduced the ns.v famous g.
ANWtafhv BY treserhns tsgdtnu .f it brtarmana TAKEN
frasAt J1vm Gsad,tar ktodAef yAsrd NstU ear,
searrA for authentic rrrdnt farther BY h,Ine famous
former sbratw from the NnV York Denhce BwsaH and present.
CAIfsf DEPARTMENT Of ldtntftahn, Csmmrnal Crime Csm-
mishsn, TO- find sn hsu this bAasans sInrs Her
the sy Of suhat he diess<red, .1en for ysH BY
repsrtr sOAs ,utxt aLng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

chin and came back for
more. They beat their
own famous predeces-
sors in non.skid mileage
by 43S-stood up twice
as long as other tires
tested against them.
Then they went out to
the public, smashing all
sales records az they
went.
But there was one fac.
tor in tire performance
they yet had to meet,
and only time could tell
how they would meet it.
Where the differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Nm EVIDENCE ABOUT q
The saga of spectacular tire hunt-lUhch America
pioneer ngerprin expert 7,OOO-n1e search for cold
turkey facts-with reporter hot his heels

People wanted longer wearing tires and more
non.skid safety, too-both of which came down to
longer non.skid mileage.
In trying to find the answer, Goodyear even
shipped granite grit from desert and mountain dis
ricts made grindstones to test tread toughness
Rubber smoked and shredded under that punish.
ment. But one design stood out above all Others
1t was marked with the laboratory symbol "G-3."
And then came the road tests round.the-clock
third degree on the test-Aeet. "Speed up to fifty
jam on the brakes-speed up to ffty-jam on the
brakes!' Drivers worked in shifts-brakes burned
OUTPUT those "G-3" All. Weathers took it on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Where the differ
ence comes in

It's one thing to check
a tires performance on
atest.heet-it's another
to know what that tire
will do on the wheels
of several million cars
as the public drives
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

Engineers declare that tire may deliver anywhere
from 1000 to 10 900 miles, depending on the treat
ment it gets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

So Goodyear sought out
Faurot. They needed a
super. sleuth for a daring
job. They wanted to put
their own tire under suspi-
cion. They wanted to know
how in the hands of actual
users the famed "G.3" ALL
Weather was living up to
its reputation for giving 43%
more safety mileage. They
wanted unimpeachable evil
dence, and Faurot was the
man to bring it in.
That's how "the case of the
"G.3" All-W Gather Tire"
came to challenge the skill
of a great detective-and
sent him zigzaggins across
the country. lall towers
and tumbleweeds-cow
country and trafic-knotted
streets-boulevards and
back yards -byroads and
Broadway-he covered
them all in the greatest tire
hunt in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

was fast tread wear, due to the higher speeds
and quicker stops and starts of the nimbler, more
powerful new cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Could any tire match
this record?

You may remember how
Goodyear "G-3" ALL
Weathers first made the
headlines just about a year
ago.
The problem ON all tires
Ethen-eYen on CoodYears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

We let those records speak for themselves But thing
is missing to complete the real story of AWeathers
and that the credit due to Supertwst that super.
resilient exradurable ply material inside every Goodyear
tre-the thing which could make this bigger heavier
WIDER hatter "G-3' tread complete success.
With all their miles of safey-with all their added
protection from bowouts built in every ply great
tires do not cost extra cent to bug.
THB GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY, Inc.
AKRON. OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

Ii a man steps on It hard, stOmpS his brakes
in sudden, grinding stops, spins his wheels il
hurting getaways. slams around corners on two
whees-he is needlessy burning not only gas
oline, but rubber.
But the same tires-on the car of normal driver
might give three times the mileage.
So the question remained, how would this "G.3'
All.Weather despite its magnificent performance
under test stand up under the varying usage il
would get in the hands of different drivers.
A full, true and complete answer to this question
was Goodyear's demand-so the bold step was
taken-and Fingerprint Faurot took up the trail.
NoW comes the evidence
Let's skip the patient hours of checking, shadow
ing, trailing every "G.3" tire and "G.3" user
and let the records speak for themselves. Here, in
the crsply accurate notes of scientific detective
shorn of everything except bare facts-are typical
cases from the notebooks of Inspector Faurot:
Tire No. 3s2o3277k On. .t eli AH-W.sss.r, .s sl,
s'ss StsHsI Grsad BsslsDs Detroit Hymisf Eess ssmIs
spssdomstsr readings: 1915 Tire ssss
Of rsG felt slight plss ssnssiss fsssbs vkss
ssder Usde, sssDsf glass, Sy sipss rsbSe
frstsd ssmbLfs Jsssd hsm to b esetss fbsrss.
Statement Of owner, Estssd By 2S few rssb lsst.
s S'.f 'sis ser'" '. s'.'. A' rm', s'.s c''ts tires
toriss bsfUesS former hr@ Sad ''G-S'
Evidence tire: Tread vey slight Ms. ssr 4x sf
fetal farmer s"d tread sill s=ssf condition NsssId
'sss ss'sld 'sas total mileage received f'~ former Gss
Let's Try some more
Here are few. packed down for brevity. Hundreds
more like them are now locked in Goodyear files:
Chicago seq res rs. Of ether msks
Mileage Gs tsfssrs
hsvisg. Mileage Of tires rsbLsesd IL. OO0
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
PARKWAY PLAN STUDIED

Governor George C. Perry Of
Virginia today was considering q
proposal that the State appropri-
ate 100000 to purchase rights of
way for the extension of George
Washington Memorial Parkway
along the Potomac River to Great
Falls, Va.
Meeting with the governor yes
terday in Richmond, A. B. Cam
merer, director Of the National
Park Service. explained to officials
Of Arlington county and the State
that such an extension could only
be made possible by the State or
county'S donation Of the rights Of
way necessary for the project.
Arlington county officials at
tending the conference included
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

BETHESDA, Nov. 20.-Mont-
gomery county police today are
searching for two unidentified
white men who struck a Washing.
ton taxi driver on the head sew
eral times with a blunt instru-
ment during an attempted hold
I'D last night in the 200 block OF
East Thornapple ST., Chevy
Chase, Md. =,
Abe Kaplin. of the 600 block
KENYON st. n. W., driver Of the
cab, told police the two men
hailed him in Washington and
asked him to drive them to an
address in Chevy Chase, Md.
Near the scene Of the attack they
asked him to stop and then struck
him on the head several times,
When he jumped from the cab
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
France Still Locates
.Corpses Of World War

PARIS I.N.SJ.-While a new
war looms, France is still bury
ing the dead of the last war.
Ninety-eight bodies Of French
and German soldiers were dis
covered on the battlefields Of the
Pasde- Calais. in North France,
during last month.
The search for bodies that may
still be found beneath the battle
fields continues to be carried out
methodically in accordance with
national plan, and the North
Of France, where the fighting was
so thick, is still yielding its toll OF
dead.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Apples for Britain

RIG HMOND, Va, Nov. 20.
Twenty-Five thousand barrels Of
apples were shipped from Cul-
peper, Va, during the last few
weeks, all Of these being consigned
to markets Of Great Britain, most
Of these apples being from Madi-
son and Rappahannock county
orchards, which use Culpeper as
q shipping point.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
BEAT DRIVER, TAKE CAR

and ran UP on a lawn they es-
capped in his cab.
Kaplin was treated by DR.. Ben
jamin Perry for severe lacerations
to the scalp which required sew
eral stitches. The abandoned cab
was found later on East Quincy
Street in Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

County Manager Roy s. Braden,
several board members and VII.
liam D. Medley, county repre-.
sentative in the house Of delegates.
State officials among the group
were Highway Commissioner H. @.
Shirley and Col. r. A. Gillian, Of
the conservation and develop
ment commission.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
SmuggIer Sentenced

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 20
QN.S).-Camille Daur of Med.
ford, Mass, yesterday was sen.
fenced to one year in jail on
charges Of defrauding the Cana
dian government Of $4,000 in
excise duties by flying $4,000 gal.
Ions of American alcohol into
Canada
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

game for Sunday and Thanl1-
giving Day. Call Harry Shur.
man at Lincoln 0814 between
$50 and z p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
WarWicks Seek

The revamped Warwick un-
limited football team wants q
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

AND UP. List price of New Standard Coupe at Flint,
Michigan. With bumpers spare tire and tire lock- the
list price is $40 additional "KneeAction on Master
Models only $40 additional Prices quoted in this Gd.
Uertisement list at Flint Michigan, and sgbjec to
change UithoNt notice.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

ANY employe of the ReSettle.
anent Administrator Who hGve
not received oUerdue pay to date
are asked to communicate Nth
the tDriter. Adjustment tDtIl be
attempted, tDith complete conf
dence kept as to identity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

ernoon with ten ladies present.
Mrs. Sherman Muncey had charge
of the program after which Mrs.
Harding served lovely refresh
ments.
Miss Bertheal Muncey had her
tonsils removed Thursday by DIR.
Capell of Kennewick. She return
ed to her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Harmon and
daughter, Francis of Moscow, Ida
no spent the weekend visiting at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Earle Jones. They returned to their
home Sunday morning.
Miss Harriet Genres is spending
a few days visiting friends at
White Salmon, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington, who
were recently transferred here
from Finley, have taken charge Of
the John Dover Lumber company
office here. They are living in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Changer while the Clonigers are
spending the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Mclean at Salem,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kemp are the
proud parents Of a daughter born
to them at their home on Sunday
morning.
Albert and Florence Hackney
and Bill Kemp were visitors at the
81. r. Deranleau home Sunday.
Miss Florence Hackney returned
to her work at North Bend, Wash.
Wednesday after spending the hol-
idays at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
and sons were dinner guests at the
j. C. johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Miller of
Kennewick were guests Sunday at
the A. Purschwitz jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dietrich en-
tertained for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. v. Lowman and daughter
Of Tacoma and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Clark and Larin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gress en-
tertained the 500 Club at their
home on New Years Eve.
Many Of the ladies attended the
shower given for Mrs. Doyle Now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

cry at the j. E. Mowery home on
Monday afternoon. Many beauti-
full gifts were received by the new
lyweds.
Mrs. Schuster returned to White
Bluffs Monday after visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Gress. Miss Elizabeth Gress re-
turned for few days visit with
her aunt.
The Ladies Aid met at the par
sonage Wednesday for an all-day
meeting. The men also came and
worked on the well which has given
some trouble for some time.
". tPuette left Monday for Sc
attic after spending the Christ.
mas vacation at the Geo. futile
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B .Dighton and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sharpe were en-
tertained at dinner at the r. K.
Mcintosh home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Relton and
Mrs. Relton ST. were dinner guests
Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh.
The literary Society met at the
home of Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nc
Intosh and Mrs. Frank Mosher as
hostesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

the A. j. Nelson home.
Mrs. June Weber and little
daughter of Hanford is visiting
her mother, Mrs. C. B. Hamlet.
Bill Turner is visiting home FOLK
this week.
T. M. Gardner and wife return
ed Monday from a visit in Port
land.
Gilbert Moss returned from San
Francisco Saturday, where he has
been for several weeks.
Rev. Bennett of Yakima moved
his family Monday into the Endora
johnson house, which has been oc-
cupied by the Ellington family.
Mrs. Endora johnson and her
mother, Mrs. Smith, were dinner
guests of the j. r. Ayers fanny
New Years day.
Owen Kinnamon ana wife en-
tertained Louise Schaffner, Mary
Turner and Bob Turner and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Piert at dinner on
Saturday evening. =
The Stray Stitches club VIII
meet Thursday, January 8 at the
home of Mrs. Waters.
"A pot luck dinner at 1880 and a
donation party for the new minis
ter is to be held at the church on
January 8. All are invited to be
present and welcome the pastor
and family.
Mrs. F. E. Masters returned on
Thursday from Los Angeles, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Griffing.
Preaching services will be held
January at IL o'clock, following
Sunday school.
Several from here attended the
watch party at the w. w. Preston
home Monday evening. Cards were
the diversion.
The Arts and Crafts club has
been postponed until January 8,
when it meets with Mrs. Jack
Prutzman.
Albert Awlyard came home Sat
urday from the C. C. camp at Mos
cow to spend New Years day with
his family.
Dan Kincheloe came down from
Pullman Saturday to get his Sis
ter, who is visiting friends here.
The town basketball team plays
the Pasco team Thursday evening
at Pasco. They are planning on
having two games a week.
Nudge Sherry returned Tuesday
from Walla Walla, where she has
been visiting her grandmother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
Treasury Watchdog Is Washington
Most UnbObull17o Man

IN Washington. D. G., where
! Eyes men" abound. there's .
mo-. man who has acquired the
reputation Of being the most cor.
daily disliked person in the Capt..
tai. He IL John Raymond McCarL
Watchdog OF the q. s. Treasury
McCarl's duty % comptroller.
general Is to keep greedy hands
out OF the public excheQuer. It
doesn't matter whether the item
involved is q penny or q million
dollars: II the shadow Of doubt
clouds the validity Of an appropri-
alton or an expense account. Nc
Carl goes into his favorite exer.
cise-turning thumbs down.
Government workers high and
low have dubbed him the tin pot
sultan" red tape despot" and
Uncle Sans hired miser." but
the acrimony behind the titles
really compliments McCarl.
It bespeaks hair.splitting fidel.
ity to duty and to his public
100. 000.0 600 taxpayers. A popular.
hail-fellow-well-met. genera
type OF man would be hardly the
Kind of individual the people
would want In that post.
EXALTED government officials
u have found McCarl an "old
meany." President Coolidge did.
for instance. when McCarl refused
to sanction a presidential order
converting rivers and harbors
funds to the relief Of tornado
stricken Floridans.
And McCarl cracked down on
Hugh johnson with a firm no
when the MIRA general wanted to
bar Ford trucks from government
bidding because Of Henry Ford's
GOODNESS toward the Blue Eagle
The fact that President Roose.
welt was understood to be sup
porting Johnson In this wish
. failed to deter the Treasury
guardian.
When august members of the
3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
FINLEY GRANGE NEWS
Alice B. Ayers. reporter

Finley grange No. Ala Of BEN
ton County met December Ia with
j. r. Ayers acting Master and
Percy Sellick acting Overseer.
A committee was appointed to
locate corners of the grange prop
erty as plans are being made to
fence and level the grounds, under
rhe direction of the Home Econon-
les committee.
A prize of SIS in the know
Your Washington" contest was re-
ceived. "A ....
A six o'clock pot luck dinrcr
to which the general public was in
vited was held before the regular
meeting December %. About 175
attended. At 8 o'clock an open
meeting was held to listen to the
speakers on the Townsend Old-Age
pension. Arrangements were made
to meet and organize a club the
following Monday night.
The regular grange meeting fol-
lowed with 20 msmbers and one
visitor present.
A committee was appointed to
secure signers pet;tioning the leg
isiature not to divert the gas tax
to any purpose other than roads.
Permission was given to allow
the bond election January Il to be
ield in the ba sement Of the hall.
A resolution asking the local
merchants to cooperate in the
"Know Your Local Merchants"
contest by advertising in the
Grange News was ordered sent to
all the local merchants.
Brother Chris Puderbaugh, Bert
Quigley and j. r. Ayers were re-
sponsible for the completion of the
new chimney on the west wall Of
the hall. Several members donat-
ed work on the new basement be-
ing built at the Valley Grange hall.
The officers are planning to full
fill tie requirements for an hon-
or grange with the hope Of being
a mooel grange in five years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

Brother vern Craig, u. u.
installed steward, hayins y.
away rendered his rs.,. @,'s
which was accepted and no,s. aall,
en- CT election ut the next 49,. q
Below is a partial li,t = !.
standing committees appoir = Y \
the Master. The rest viii 1.
pointed later. y
Home Economies, SIster. q.
art and Hughes. 0~'
Relief, Sisters Steward. O.,
ner and Schaffner. Na'
Membership, Sister A..
Brothers M. j. Masters ana %
Sellick. -
Insurance, Sister Hughes,
Dance. Brothers Huphs,
Sherry ard f. johnson.
Refreshments, Sisters p,,,,
baugh, Gone and Davis.
Roads, Brother Hughes
Hall, Brothers Quigley. p
Masters and G. Sherry.
Correspondence, Brother q.
Sellick.
Legislative, Brother Ayers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

70 dig down IN his Jeans to pay
. Pullman fare which McCarl
"disallowed" because the onicer
could produce no corresponding
voucher.
And scores Of disgruntled fed.
eral employees who tried to get o..
pense money or allowances for
dependent" relatives. gargantuan
lunches. exorbitant tips. and per-
sonal junkets. learned to their dis
may that McCarl was not above
keeping an eagle eye on the
smaller items.
Once. for intance, he added to
the gayety of the nation when he
fought a railroad for months over
a 35.cent freight item.
McCarl doesn't worry about the
enemies he creates. He doesni
have to. When President Har
ding appointed him to the Job In
1921. the term of Office was fixed
at Is years with no possibility
of removal except by impeach
ment.
So John Raymond McCarl can
afford to smile tolerantly at the
derisive nicknames banded about
the Capital. His job is safe until
1886.
NTcCARL. a quiet. kindly man
H was, back in 1908. a McCook
Neb., attorney. He first came to
Washington in 1914 as secretary
to Senator George Norris. -Four
years later. he became executive
secretary of the National RepuS
lican Congressional Committee,
Then. during the Harding cam
paign. he was in charge OF the
Republican Speakers Bureau Fol-
this work he was rewarded with
the comptroller-generalship.
Unlike many other staunch he
publicans. McCarl has remained
on the job despite the recent
Democratic landslide Which err
lightened taxpayers believe. is a
it should be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
Finley Residents Have
Organized TOwsend Old
Age Pension Club
FINLEY

A Townsend Old-Age pension
club was organized Monday eve
ming at the grange hall with Mrs.
Nettie Tewalt president, Henry
Jacobs, vice president and Jack
Prutzman, secretary. Mr.. Wilbee
of Pasco was the speaker of the
evening. A meeting is to be held
next Friday evening at 1880 at
the grade school auditorium, at
which further organization is to
be accomplished. All who are in
terested in this great movement
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Luella Cresswell returned
Saturday from Portland, where
she spent the holidays with her
son, Clyde Bush.
Newt and Jack Young went to
Pullman Friday on business.
Mrs. Lindgren and SON of Riv-
erside, Oregon and Mrs. Farmer
and son from Idaho are visiting at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

Nudists marry in Chicago
Headline. That's a break for Ia
husband: the only coat for his wils
he has to worry about is one 4
tan.
The German people are still Ns
idly behind Hitler.-0 Official ca
man report. But they're Catching
up.
Secretary likes lectures 5000 en-.
ployes on wasting government
time-News item. And quite right
too. Time is one thing the govern
ment can't get more of from AI
taxpayers after it's spent.
$50
Prices Soar-Headline. And .
are we.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

Mrs. N. G. zwanzig entertsIss
for New YEARS. dinner Al ~
home on Kennewick Avenue. a..
ers were laid for eleven. ANN,
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. R. 4
Oliver and daughter, Miss FIm'
ence, Of East Kennewick, Nj. AZ
Mrs. H. E. Oliver and chiIdrn
Jack, Jimmy and Phyllis and +. q
Macmahon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

School reopened January 2, ait
er the holiday vacation.
Floyd Fades and family were
New Years guests at the A. =.
Shaw home in Kennewick.
C. N. Cone and wife were din
ner guests at the Glenn Tholman
home at Hover New Years day.
Joe Lea is moving this week
from the old Goss place to the
Kinlaid place near the river.