davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-15
TENNIS MEET NOTES

Cliff Rucker played a smooth
game in beating Calvin Jones, but
failed to match the defending cham
pion's, Bill Penn, deliberate stockings.
Simms met a tartar in Charles
Moore who resisted only after a
struggle of 6-3; rs in the second
round.
Otis Woodland gave Norm Howell
terrific battle in the first match be-
fore succumbing to his st. Paul
rival.
Ted Allen extended Wendell Jones
but the man "who can hit them as
long as he can see them" came
through in three sets.
When Cornie Moberly took that
game, set, match point from Lott
he was about finished. In between
the steadiness of the beating sun
and the stroking Lott, Cornie was
on his way.
Jimmie Lee, claiming no practice
gave the young lads, Sonny Bell and
James Brown nice lesson in tennis
One of the finest matches of the
day was between Lois Allen and Cliff
Hawkins.
There are four good quarter-final
matches next Sunday, beginning al
7 a. m. Chicago Field is in beauti.
full location and serving as an in
ducive setting for tennis of cham.
pionship variety.
Wendell Jones, the ever-thoughtful
gentlemen, brought some delicious
biscuits back with him. Helen Scott
and Charlotte Crump rooted valiantly
for Wendell, however the biscuits
had nothing to do with this.
Where was Nina Scott today. She
was last years most enthusiastic
spectator Someone said that
John Lawrence is called Bo-bo
Where would Bill Simms be with
out Judy Moses, or vice-versa
Lou Mason dropped by just to look
things over-you know how it is on
the road, no time for anything
And he wouldn't talk politics MOI
would John Douglass elucidate on
State Capitalism = no end of sur
prises at a tennis tourney Dick
Mann sauntered onto the courts with
two tennis rackets. Don't you know
Dick, that when a meet starts at
7 a. M, you can't get credit for those
first two rounds when you come at
eleven. We know, we know-you've
got a good idea but We studied
legal factors once. We know that
there is law against these coulettes,
but we can't find it now. Mrs.
Walls does grand job of judging.
All of the boys who were on
the short-end swear revenge next
wear. Yes, yes. Just what do these
fellows mutter when they smash an
easv kill into the net. That bothers
rs We would like to spend a
week end with the Wendell Jones.
We bet they are perfect hosts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-15
ETHIOPIAN ARMIES
ENCIRCLES Adds ABABA

Port Said, Egypt,-The fascist grip
on occupied Ethiopian territory was
severely shaken last week as Ras
Imru. Ethiopian commander in the
northwest, hurled an army of 10000
troops against the Italian forces oc-
cupying Adds Ababa, former Ethlo-
Man capital. The Ethiopian forces
are authoritatively reported to have
wiped out several Italian outposts In
their advance on Adds Ababa.
Unconfirmed reports from DJiboutl
French Somaliland, said that an
Ethiopian column, under Ras Seyoum
had occupied Dessye, strategic town
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-15
MRS. T. JOHNSON VISITS
IN SHO-MEE STATE

Mrs. T. Johnson, prominent young
woman of St. Paul, leaves Sunday for
St. Louis, Mo-, where she will visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Viola
Bishop and other relatives. She also
will visit her father in Jackson, Mo-,
who has been sick. Mrs. Johnson ex-
poets to visit the many parks and
scenery throughout the state. She said
she expected to return late in the fall.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-15

operation. Well, we wish you good
luck and speedy recovery.
Mr.. Cleo Smith, one of the Romeos
of Saint Paul, is looking out for an
other young lady to add to his list.
One name has been crossed off late
ly. He has surely got his eye on a
charming young lady. (eh what.)
Well until next Saturday,
Adios,
Johnnie La Mari.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-15
MILL CITY news

Miss Ruby Hines, of Ashland, Wis,
is spending two weeks vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. U. Bell, 600 9Th
avenue north.
Mrs. Daisy Hall was called to Ala
bama, to the bedside of her sister.
Last Sunday a large crowd attended
the Iowa Minnesota clubs picnic,
held at Glenwood park. Everyone
present had delightful time. Drouth
and scarcity of food meant nothing.
Minnesota and Iowa folks had plenty.
Mr.. Talmadge Cary is president Of
this popular club.
Many beautiful social events were
given by many Twin City folks for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grissom of
New York. They were accompanied
by their infant daughter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-15
AROUND THE TWIN TOWNS
By Eryl


Well, hello folks! Hi va all by
now? Well, 1 guess you are still
kicking the Of gong, Ell? SEE you
Yeah! va!
Faustine Dunlap, who recently
breezed in to the Sanity City seems
to be getting her share of these Twin
Towns young men, because every
night she has a different Romeo by
the cuff. doing her number. Well, al
right Faustine. Good going! SEE I.
Cleo Smith seems to be dragging
some of the girls hearts around, be,
cause every time he appears at
party or in public, the girls just
can't resist temptation. All right, Mr.
Smith, keep up your heart breaking
ways. Yeah! Oh Yeas!
Wally johnson sez his heart still
longs for Gwyndeline Cyrus, and that
he is just so blue when she's not near
Good going, Wally OF pal.
Lawrence Steward (Little Joe)
seems to be a regular visitor in Mil
Town these days. He said, you know
l just like the girls over in Mil
Town and can't help it. o. K, Little
Joe! You have it. SEE you. Now when
your sweetie tells you, your just
sugar pie and all You can bet
your last dollar. She's sophisticated
Sue. And when you think you can't
be had. she makes you fall. Yeah! SEE
I.
Gertrude Foster, Mill City young
lady, who likes trucking so well she
said she wakes-up trucking. Well, al
right, Gertrude, just truck! Truck
And truck, Palzy- Walzie!
Jimmie Slemons, the demon of sales
at the Goodrich Silvertown stores, seq
he is ringing 'em up! That's the way,
Jimmie OF friendly! Good luck to you.
SEE l.
Well, the long missed baritone
crooner, Oscar Selby, returned to the
Sanity City. He said he has been
down in California. Just what part,
I don't know. "Good OF California"
Yes, Oscar, you was where no snow
balls could cause you any trouble
SEE 1. Good going, Oscar!
Well, the Olympics seem to claim
Jesse Owens as the leading athlete,
so much so, until Adolph Hitler
greeted him with a smiling face.
Yeah! SEE l.
Althea Douglas seems to be bit
lonesome these days, she said. She was
engaged to a young st. Louis, Mo-,
lad, and was going down in the Sho-
NEE state soon to carry on her en-
gagement. Many happy returns, AL
thea. Yeah! SEE l.
Bob Jackson and Madeline Clark
seem to be seen in the live spots
together quite often now. What's the
matter, kids? Looks like another one
of those matrimonial affairs. Is il
true, or just an imagination of mine
SEE you. Yeah!
Well, the boys of the Rainbow So
cial Club are getting ready to swing
their great dance Monday night, Aug
II, at Rainbow Gardens, on the shore
of McCarron's lake, with the
Maestro, Rock GAM and all the lads
who will furnish the rhythmic tunes
Yeah! Good going Rainbow Socia
Club members, and good luck, seq |.
Lillian Tyler said she sure need
a long rest because her office wor
and so many engagements to go t
shows and different places, with tn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
Morgan County

noon at the Sherwood home John
Wetherell and family spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Wetherell's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Graham Of
Pennsville. Marion Spencer of Nc
Ccnnelsville spent Thursday with
his brother, j. w. Spencer. Mary
Newsom spent Thursday night at
the Fordham home Randall Ford
ham of Marietta spent his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
S. Fordham.--M and Mrs j. Har-
ry Henery and daughter Hilda ac-
companied Mrs. Nettie Sherwood and
daughter Ada of New Lexington to
Reno to visit James and VIM. Blake,
Sunday afternoon Floyd Reven-
augh and family of Blue Rock spent
Sunday at the Geo. Bishop home
Our community Thanksgiving prov
ed quite a success. At II o'clock
we listened to a wonderful sermon
by Randall Fordham, who is at
tending college at Marietta, and
preparing for the ministry. After
services everyone enjoyed the din
ner, which consisted of all the good
things one could wish. After din
ner all listened to short program.
then the rest of the time was given
over to visiting. All returned home
thinking it day well spent and
hoping they could have another COM
munity dinner next year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
New ton Ridge

John Wetherell and family visited
Sunday evening at the Dick Parsons
home at Elliott.--Mrs. Gladys Link
and son Billie Of Malta spent Thurs
day evening at the Sherwood home
Carl Wetherell and family Of Co
shocton came Sunday for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wetheren.--Lloyd Spencer and
son Lloyd, jr., Marjorie Smith, Will
bur Finks OF Columbus and Guy and
Ethel Spencer of Malta spent
Thanksgiving at the j. w. Spencer
home-M Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Cannon
and daughter Aleava of GAINESVILLE
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gan
mons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
Harmer, Mrs. Cannon remaining un-
til Sunday Miss Edna Henery left
Sunday for Garfield where she has
mployment--M Mr. and Mrs. Ogle
| Tompkins spent Thanksgiving with
their son Kenneth Tompkins and
family of McConnelsville.- Mr. and
Mrs Jesse Bishoff and daughter OF
Marietta spent the week end with
Mrs. Bishoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. r. Bailey Evelyn Crist of He
bron came Friday for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Albert Henery and
family. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. F. Crist spent Sunday at the Hen
cry home and Evelyn returned home
with them. Mrs. Powell and daugh
ter Loretta, Mrs. Mabel Newsom and
son Bernard visited Sunday at the
Geo. Stegner home at Unionville.--
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Falconer Of
McConnelsville spent Sunday after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03

ing husband and father, a kind
neighbor, one who always was ready
and willing to help anyone in need
or to help in sickness or death. He
possessed cheerful disposition and
during his last sickness never mur-
INJURED or complained He had been
failing for the past two years, rap
idly the past six months. All was
done that could be done by loving
hands, but of no avail the summons
had come and he passed away
peacefully the morning Of the 9th.
He leaves a wife, three children,
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, three sisters and
three brothers. He had many friends
and no enemies. A short time be-
fore his death he told his wife he
would be taken care Of, he was pre-
pared. He was a firm believer in
God and his word. He will be sad
ly missed by his family and many
friends The last feeble steps have
been taken, and the gates of that
city appear. and the beautiful songs
of the angels, float out on his listen
ing ear.
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this way to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03

phere of serenity and uneventful-
ness we previously described. He
was admitted to the bar in 1889,
and Immediately located for prac-
tice at Paulding, Ohio. On Aug. II,
1890, he was married to Miss Nora
Cooper of Batesville, Noble county.
solicitor at Paulding. In 1897 he
declined consulship at Nantes,
France, offered him by President
Mckinley. He was appointed state
oil inspector in 1908 under Gov
ernor Harris. In 1910 he was NAM
ed by President Taft to be auditor
general of the Philippines, and three
years later became financial advisor
of the Philippine government. as
auditor general he reorganized the
Philippine government and introduc
ed business methods which were
said to have resulted in an annual
saving of 100000 to that coun-
try. In June, 1921, Governor Har-
ry Davis appointed him as director
of commerce in his cabinet. He was
prominently mentioned once for the
governorship of ohio, though he
never became an active candidate.
The writer in no sense claimed any
personal acquaintanceship with the
late deceased as he had advanced
from this community before we had
located in it, but the father of, w.
H. Phipps and other members of
the family were known to us as in
tellectual and highly regarded men,
bers of the community fabric. How
ever there is the common environ
ment of Manchester citizens and the
common circumstances that his
schoOlmaster was our SchO0lmaSter
and there were none better than
David S. Welch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
Ringgold

Services at East Branch Church
of Christ. Preaching by Elder Ches-
ter Parsons next Lords day, 1O:45.
Perry Van Horn has purchased
the SIS acre farm known as the
James and Nancy Christman place
from A. r. Petit Mr.. and Mrs.
Young, daughter and son-in-law OF
Mrs. Laura Brooks, of Lancaster.
visited friends here, recently
and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN. and son
Harley were guests of Clyde CLAD
den's at New Lexington, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Parsons OF
Marietta, accompanied by her faith
er. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Parsons.--J Kirk
bride. near Elliotts, was guest OF
his mother, Mrs. Hannah Kirkbride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stump. -
Ernest Lehew of Hollister and Miss
Elma Craig of Glouster were mar
ried, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03

while William Hall was lad, ended
for future occupants of the home
when the house was moved back
from the stream a few lengths of it
self and against background Of
sloping hill. Upon this paw-paw
thicket hillside to the east, there
rises farther up narrow backbone
Of land that from it's summit one
might gaze either to the right or to
the left and far below see the wa
ters of the same stream in two puZ-
zling and unrelated courses. The
stream in it's curve seems to hold
the old homestead of William
Phipps in it's followed arm. Gazing
from the house across the murmur-
ing water of the little steam to the
west ones vision is completely
checked by high bluff clad in ma
ture's regalia Of trees and vines. No
doubt as William Hall Phipps sat of
evenings within this home poring
over his lessons for the next day at
school, these adjacent woods, this
adjacent stream furnished the only
distractions to his complete concen-
tration of mind upon the subject at
mana. DUyuOOu Ill tAC COuACiy oe
his period was uneventful and there
was scarcely ripple of excitement
for William Hall Phipps. Between
his books at home, between trips to
the sucker pool, between trips across
foot-log and hog-dam, between
trips up the bluff and out the ridge
that led to the door of Foster school
house, lived this timid youthful lad
who was later to take his place
among the noted men of Ohio and
the nation. He was born Aug. 16,
1864, the son Of Samuel II. and
Mary Miller Phipps. His parents
were blessed with family of eight
children William H. being the only
son. He received his early educa-
ton in the country schools, and by
attending normals at Reinersville
during the summer. This way he
fitted himself for teaching. He
taught several terms, his last being
as uperintendent of the schools at
Rootstown, Ohio. He never had the
advantage of long years in college,
his only opportunity OF this char
acter being a few months at Ada.
Yet he acquired good education
in the old-fashioned way of per-
sonal effort and amid the atmos
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03

thank all who so kindly assisted in
the last illness and after the death
of our dear husband and father
Especially would we thank the good
kind Guerra family and Riley Price
Charley Smith, and the singers, EN-
ma Hart, Mrs. Paul Wells, Claire
Strobe and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hal
lowell. Mrs Eliza Shook, Clyde
Shook and family, Mrs. Eliza Moody
and family, Mrs. Charley Vincent
and family.
Joseph Bailey and family OF
Hockingport, Earl Smith, wife ano
daughter Lois of Balford, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. l.
Glass, Thanksgiving day.
| Wylie Howard and family OF Fed
eral spent Thanksgiving with Lee
Howard and family.
Charley Ellis and wife of Somer
set and Dave Wagner and family
were Thursday dinner guests OF Mrs
Melissa Wagner.
Marion Krigbaum, wife ant
daughter Winifred and daughter
Marie and family of GAINESVILLE, ans
Dennis Hallowell were guests O
Harvey Hallowell, Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03

Will Coleman of Columbus spent
Thursday with Don Adrian's and
Mrs. Adrian and two children My
ron and Kathleen returned home
with him to visit relatives the week
end.
Mrs. Merle Crooks and Mrs. Bess
Duffy of Columbus spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. j. p. Car
penter, who is i'll with bronchitis.
Harrison Woolman's had to post
pone their Florida trip last week
but left early Monday morning. Mrs.
Lucy Startling is staying with John
and Louisa.
N. M. Wood and wife were
Thanksgiving guests of Dale Ellis
and family of the county home.
Gail Price was a Sunday caller OF
Charles Woodyard's.
James McElfresh and wife, Ernes'
McElfresh and wife and son MacR
and Mae and Dolores Hallowell were
Sunday afternoon callers OF Harrison
Woodman's.
At a birthday surprise held sun
day for Mrs. Owen Chappelear, 50
friends and neighbors were present
It was a very enjoyable occasion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
REINERSVILLE
CONTINUED from mage One)
William Hall PhippS

With little more than year of
babyhood spent in Noble county,
this was the scene of the boyhood
days of the late William Hall
Phipps, his first bare-footed trudge
to Reinersville for the daily or week
ly mail, his first horseback ride, his
first earned nickel. The Phipps
home hidden from the public road
and at the end Of a forbidding trail
that led over limestone lodges,
causing wagon wheels to jar and
grind, still stands-though in q
slightly changed location. The house
edged the swish of Dyes Fork wa
ters and when this branch of Meigs
creek went on a rampage the water
sometimes rose and entered the
Phipps home. Some years ago this
peril that periodically threatened
the comfort of the Phipps family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
Spurr1er Ridge
Death of Brencley Shook

Brencley Shook, son of Isaac and
Rebecca Carr Shook, was born near
Meigs creek, Bristol township. Sept.
II, 1857, and died at the home OF
his daughter, Anna Vincent, at Mill
field, Nov. 81, 1886, aged 70 years,
two months and 10 days. He was
united in marriage with Eliza
Adrian. June 10, 1885. Five chill
dren were born to this union-Alta
Moody, Clyde Shook, Floyd and Eli
sic, and Anna Vincent Floyd and
Elsie died in infancy. "Brant," as
he was commonly known. was a
man whose life was an open book
the pages of which were white and
clean. He was a devoted and low.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Boyd L. Kean, sr., deceas-
ed:
Edna G.. Kean, whose address is
Stockport, Ohio, has been appointed
and qualified as Administrative OF
the estate of Boyd l.. Kean, ST., late
of Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 23rd day Of November,
A. D., 1896.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Carlos M. Riecker, Attorney. 26n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
NOTICE

Beginning May Is, 1885, will
60 to the country to shoe horses
and each Thursday afterwards
Leave your word at my shop on
South Fourth street. McCennels.
ville.-W. H. Garner. m9tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06

10 capitalism and its re-
presentatives, the greatest
crime Of all ID to arm the
People. For then the people
show "the representatives Of
the national will" just how
representative they REALLY
are.
Headline in the Catholic Work
or: Globe Strikers Cause is Right
Strike is Wrong.
Maybe we're all wrong.
boys. Maybe there are ways
to get union recognition that
we don't know anything
about.
Letter In the Rotarian: It must
be plain to every thinking man
that humanity has fallen victim
to forces which it has created and
Is now powerless to resist. In the
midst Of plenty, millions starve;
with million in need, laws and
tariff walls block distribution.
won't be surprised to find
that even the stones have
tongues.
From an ad for the Page Fence
Association: We don't aspect
trouble at our plant but we con-
slider it good business to be pre-
pared for emergencies, Page
Fence gives US day and night
protection against the violence of
mob rule.
l bet they're talking about
union strikers.
From Berlin: The Reich food
estate has warned the public
against talking about finding new
substitutes for food. They brand
as false the rumor now going the
rounds that sugar is to be made
from wood.
If ! were making shredded
wheat out Of pine shavings,
I'd try to keep people from
talking about it. The public
worries so about sliWers.
DR.. William J. Patterson of tn
U. Of ILL.,: Genius is determined
not by the position of the planet
at ones birth, but by the weathe
during the period Of ones incuba
ton. The more turbulent tn
weather, the greater genius.
You can easily believe that
your old friend, O'Shea, was
given his start In the Great
Wind Of '97.
Whereas COIidge and Hoo
YER were conceived in the
dOldrums.
/ Rangoon, Burma dispatch: Bal
fled and irate postmasters hav
asked the honlicidal natives I
please discontinue the practice
sending human heads through ii
mail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06

Il does sound a bit messy.
They ought to have better
taste. They ought to mail the
whole body.
From the Rotarian: WARNING
"A short man of swarthy COM
plexion, about as years Of age,
who assumes a rather meek man.
ner and poses as a college pro-
lessor, Is going about the United
States attempting to secure
money on his claims to be a Ro-
tartan, and on the pretense Of
having had an auto wreck.
Looks like the brothers
were being taken over the
hurdles.
Houston news item: DR.. II. w.
Cook told the Association of Life
Underwriters here that the NOR
tally rate rose sharply during the
years Of the business depression.
After all, undernourish-
ment has never been recon-
mended as a means Of pre-
longing life.
New York news item: Indust-
rial stockholders will receive APP
proximately $4,000, 100000 in di.
vidends for 1886, the creates!
total in the history Of the nation
Employees too will share in ne
prosperity. Wage increases OF
$130,000,0OO already have beer
voted or are being considered.
That's fair, isn't it? Forty
million workers getting one
tIenty-fOurth of the amount
that a few million investors
receive.
Jacksonville, VT: William Edw
ard Bird, unemployed, ADVERTISE
in a Boston newspaper today, Of
fering himself to science as a IN
man guinea pig, for $500.
have to tide my family of fiv
through the winter, he said.
It's a great life-if you
fight for socialism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06
ASSOCIA-
TON I MEETINGS
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY INVITED

There win Be q series Sf-
meeting held by the farmers
and stOelmen Of Beaverhesd
and Madison counties. The
principal speakers viii be
Rodney Salisbury, President
of farm Holiday Association
Of Montana and Senator Tay.
Lon, editor Of the Producers
News" You will get full de-
tails Of the Montgomery Liti.
cation and other matters Of
importance TO the people.
Also, what results you may
expect from the recent cleo
ton. The meetings will be
held at the following places;
Lima, Nov. 50: Wisdom,
Dee. 1; Jackson, Dee. 2; Mel
rose, Dee. 8; Dillon, Dee. {;
Twin Bridges, Dee. 8; SheTt.
dan, Dee. z. All meetings
start at 8 p. IA.
Come and learn how % do
your own thinking instead OF
letting the banker do Il for
you.
The following merchants adver
tisements have made possible the
financing of these meetings
through their generosity the
have shown that they roali1
their prosperity depends upon tn
prosperity Of the farmers an
ranchers. Patronize theml
Skeets Cafe, Mint Pool Hal
West-wood, Thomas Book Store
Edwards Barber Shop, Reeds RI
Way Store, Electric and Variet
Store, Roxy Theatre, WARDROBE
Cleaners, Warmers Food StorV
John H. BOurquin-Jeweler, Dillo
Meat Co., Frank HazeIbaker-
Bonded Abstractors, Farmers UT
ion Trading Co., Dillon, Farmer
Union Trading Co., Sheridal
Sheridan Pool Hall and man
others.