davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

Last summer, being sure thai
Miss Matte was away from home
Miss Addie went in through the
rear gate and picked the fruit on
Miss Mattie's side of the fence. The
jam in the jar before her, which
she had taken down from the shell
for her supper that cold New Years
eve was from that fruit. The jar
had held candied ginger in Miss Ad-
dies childhood and she recalled how
she and little Matte had eaten the
ginger from it. She recalled that
she and Matte had picked goose
berries from a bush which grew
near the place where the bush
which had caused so much trouble
now grew. She recalled the many
happy times she and Miss Matte
had spent together-the times when
Miss Matte had been a real friend
in need-had helped to ease some
hurt or tighten some sorrow. What
a pity it seemed that such friend
ship should ever be broken. Miss
Adde'S dog had been given away
long ago, and Miss Mattie's cat had
wandered away from home and
never returned. With the two origi-
nal causes of the trouble gone,
wasn't it too bad for one-time
friends to remain enemies?
Wouldn't it be better to turn over a
new leaf this New Years day and
renew their friendship?
It seemed so to Miss Addie and
she resolved not to waste another
but do it right away! So
with a jar of jam in her hand and
love in her heart she went to wish
Miss Matte a happy New Year.
g western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

A DDIE ROOT and Matte
~ Campbell had always been
4 = friends until Miss Matte
claimed Miss Adde'S dog chased
her cat and tore up her flowers.
The fence was built and the bounda-
~ line Of the two places ran so
close to Miss Adde'S gooseberry
bush that some Of the branches of
the bush hung over the fence. The
bush belonged to Miss Addie but the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Answers

i. Two thousand five hundred.
2. Mites. According to Luke
2l:2, she cast ''two mites" into
the treasury. s......... -.
s. 1t means merchants haven.
4. As of August 81, 1887, the to-
tai amount of money in circula-
ton was 81, 523, 90l, 5s7. ="
S. Penguins. a......s..'...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
New Years at White House

new TearS at WnIte HOUSE
Since the White House was not
completed during our first Presi-
dents lifetime, the John Adamses
were the first presidential family to
occupy it. The first drawing room
or New Years reception was held
in the presidents palace" as it
was then referred to, on New Years
day, 1901.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

box the man frightened Leo
boy lay still and watched He could not see the
the but he could his
asa ns the md and lay st He hid himself
| that the man in turn could not
There Was Ticking in the Box.
Here Minutes s we. during which Leo with
were turned and q real before him.
to detective he knew from the mans
Leo ret e ne 10 % sa a
If the man did turn out to be spy
AS he was thinking these thoughts and listening
sossr the tall figure rose again right beside h
The boy got ready to make break for it at the slightest
he unaware of Leo
He intent the box before him.
Leo cruel face under of hair He Rugged
Finally listening It sound
ed clock tick The ed with the and
saw him bend over and place it under euyer beneath the tracks
They started calling for Leo to give himself Wen
Do as sax :.n
along his stomach and then made = for
they all ran dielens dir nsn
other who didn't Instead
y e on one savs Of ad @ shop while the
Yes, 1t Was Big Time Bomb
flashing light to the spot where
had na mar. sr Some Of the
man. at top tore out the u s
ness IS Ss e 1sass n and
the waiting caught him and held him
Leo he ddn oot like spy at all when thew had hin,
The man never said a word Leo saws while ,b ,u
patrol sna e sah ' he
He led the policeman the man place tb
do you ssv
and s @ ws
also have killed Leo and his lived a few Doors
And that boys story of how Leo caught the German
spy LUCK Fernap But luck and adventure companions
copyright-WNU
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Meerschaum, Fossil Substance

MeerScnaum, fossil Substance
Meerschaum, used in pipes, is a
FOSSIL substance mainly found i'm
bedded in red clay in Asia Minor
1t was deposited long ago by shell
creatures and is removed in small
oval Jumps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Why Frontier Women Carried cu,.

During the Revolutionary war
some British officers offered the In.
dams as much for a white woman's
scalp as for mans. That's why
frontier women carried guns when
they went out to milk the cows
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
Watch Night

On New Years eve midnight
masses and watchnight services are
held everywhere, while those less
inclined to religious observances
make the closing minutes of the
year an occasion for jollity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30
January Was for Janus,
God of New Adventures

$3.50 0Ou VI ANOW x4uVCllGul cS
THE month of January bears its
L name because Janus was the
god Of the opening year. He pre-
sided over the undertaking of any
new adventure, and was a god
known only to the Romans. The
Romans adopted January as the
first Of the year from the reign Of
their second king, Numa Pompilius,
who ruled until 672 B. c.
Not until the Eighteenth century
was January universally adopted as
the beginning Of the year. England
took the step in 1852. and Sweden in
1853, but other European countries
adopted this New Years day at an
earlier date; France in 1864, Hol-
land, Protestant Germany and Rus
STA in 100.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-30

The Jar Had Held Candied Ginger
In Miss Adde'S Childhood.
fruit on Miss Mattie's side of the
fence Miss Matte claimed. So Miss
Addie picked the fruit on her side
OF the fence and Miss Matte that on
hers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
WESTERNERS Fight
FOR DEPT ELTON LAW
FOR OIL AND MINES

Washington-We Western congress
men have united against proposed
repeal of a law permitting mining
companies to charge off to ore de-
pletion part Of their annual earn
ings before figuring income tax
returns.
Representative Murdoch d.,
Utah), who called the western rep
resentatives into conference, said
the law was fair because min
ng and oil operators continually
deplete their supplies of metals,
coal and oil and therefore are en-
tiled to compensating tax allow
ances.'
The depletion law allows metal
mines a Is per cent deduction on
gross income; oil operators, 10 per
cent, and coal mines, per cent,
so long as no deduction exceeds so
per cent of the net income.
Representatives of Montana, Col
orado, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Ne
vada, Arizona and New Mexico met
to map their defense program.
Meeting with them were officials
Of the American Mining congress
and Donald Callahan, North Idaho
metal inner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
WORK RESUMES AT
GOLDEN MESSENGER

HELENA-After temporary
shutdown for the past 80 days,
work has resumed at the Golden
Messenger mine near York, ]. c.
Archibald. manager of operations,
announced.
OF a normal crew OF about so, a
dozen men are engaged in an ex-
tensive development campaign and
the force will gradually increase
until reopening Of the mill at an
early date. Mr.. Archibald said
The Golden Messenger has been
one of the outstanding gold pro-
ducers of Montana for the past
three years. The cyanide plant,
handling an average OF approximate
" 1875 tons of ore daily. has been
in constant operation since Novem-
r,er. 1884, and during the present
cessation will undergo some repairs
and improvements with a view of
increasing production made possible
nv the new work being done in the
mine, Mr. Archibald stated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
PRIMITIVE Mill
SET UP AT Rear
STATE CAPITOL

HELENA or seventy years
ago a miner whose name is not
known blasted hole in a huge
piece OF granite, fitted a smaller
cake-shaped stone in the hole and
made a mill to grind gold bearing
ore.
1t was in the area known as
Scratch Gravel-so named because
in the early days free gold could
be taken merely by scratching the
surface"
Within an hours walk of what
is now Helena, the miner patiently
trod around his homemade ar
rastra" mill, turning the small stone
that ground the rich ore.
Moved On
When the easy-taking ore 'peter-
ed out" the miner apparently NOV
ed on, probably unaware his handi-
craft had produced an implement
that now occupies an important
niche in this sections history.
For several decades the anti
quated mill lay unnoticed until one
day the claims on which the old
grinder lay were taken over by
Martin Darby.
Mr.. Darby believed the unique
machine should be placed in the
state historical library and it has
now been moved to the oval-shaped
lawn at the rear door Of the state
house, set in concrete, so that all
may see how handbook mining
got it's start" in Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

4lOLdLNOA uAlA4 VI 20 ~
cost of about $4,000. Electric
nower was already available at the
site. The mill was operated mostly
on development ore until carry
in 1895, at which time sutflcieht
ore was blocked out to JUSTIFY d
larger and more efficient plant.
During this period, the production
from the small mill not only carried
the exDense of development, ana
maid in royalties a good proportion
of the purchase price Of the mine
INIT also put enough money in tne
treasury to construct the larger
mill The price of gold was raised
during this operation. and while the
extraction by the flOtation process
was economical at the old price, IL
was decided to use the cyanide pro
cess for increased efficiency OF the
larger mill During the summer
of 1885. a cyanide plant of about
100 tons capacity was added at
cost of $4,000, and the extraction
of gold was raised from about W
IA over 81 percent. The flow sheet
~ the cyanide plant does not vary
much from ordinary practice. The
ore Is crushed III LHO oN~6C9 ~ -,
and gyratory crushers. Fine-grlnd-
ng equipment consists of a 7xS6
Hardinge ball mill in closed CIR
cult with a 6'x20 Rake-typt classl-
fier. cyanide solution being added
to the circuit. The classifier over
flow flows to two soft. thickenerssr
the overflow solution going through
Qualification boxes to zinc-dust pre-.
cipitation unit The underflow OF
ahickeners passes through four IL
TO- Devereaux-type agitators 10
a 3O-in. thickener, at which point
barren solution is added. The
underflow solids are filtered ny a
IA" TO- drum-type filter, the
filtered cake is repulped and treat
ed by fIotation for silver minerals
not dissolved. This concentrate is
then sent to the grinding circuit
and passes through the cyanide
system for extra time of contact.
No building up Of this material in
the circuit is apparent.
This operation is running steaoliy
and paying regular DIVIDENDS TO
stockholders at the present time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
SUSPEND UNTIL SPRING

The Alabama Montana Gold Min
ing Company which operates the
Easton-Pacific mines at Virginia
city. Montana, has suspended OPP
eratons for the winter after ship
ping its twelfth carload of ore to
the Washoe sampler at Butte. The
grade is stated to be holding up
we'll. In the spring the company
plans to erect a 100 or I25-ton
milling plant to treat both dump
and newly mined ore. Harry Rey-
noIds. 2173 Highland Avenue. Biz
mingham. Alabama. president has
been in Montana during the past
season. William NJ Hoff. Virginia
City. is vice-president and super
intendent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
WORKING -FOUR MEN

Four men are employed by the
Battle Mountain Gold Mining Com
pany which operates near Wisdom,
Montana, B. ]. Pugh of Hamilton,
Montana, is president and general
manager. The mine has been open
ed to a depth of $50 feet. Only de-
velopment work is being done at
present. other officers are S. G.
Smith of Hamilton, secretary, and
R. o. Young and E. E. Pugh, di-
rectorS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
REOPEN OLD NINE

The Black Fox Mining Company,
headed by Fred Carlow of Merely,
Michigan, is employing seven men
in development work which is now
conferred on driving a tunnel 800
feet to intersect the vein. A new
shaft will he sunk as soon as the
vein is opened. H. L. Pearl OF
Norris. Montana, Is secretary and
general manager of the company
which was recently organized. /
F. Smith, Norris, is assistant gen.
eral manager and consulting en-.
gineer. The company is buying its
property near Norris which has
principal values in gold-silver
About $500 feet of workings open
he mine, AN old-time producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
PRICES
FOR SILVER On
new YORK MART

NEW YORK-Moving to correct
a disparity resulting from the re-
cent sharp decline in the price of
silver in London, leading dealers
fixed new domestic price of AZ Is
cents an ounce for metal for con-
sumption in the arts and industry.
Establishment of the quotation by
Handy & Hartman, bullion dealers,
gave the white metal three different
price levels. The New York price
for imported silver based on the
treasury support peg remained at
44% cents, while the government
prict for domestic newly mined Of
ferings was around TIN cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
Mill At GOLD KING

Complete equipment for mill
has been purchased by the Gold
King Mining Company at Maxville
Montana including crushers,, Har-
dinge hall mill classifier, Bende-
lari Jig. flotation cells, tanks, and
filters. Construction is now getting
under way and will be completed
soon after the first of the year.
About 40 tons of gold-copper ore
are being shipped daily, $67 600
worth of ore having been shipped
since May. E. N. French of Max
Vile is superintendent Of the com
pany which is controlled by C. d.
Terwilliger of Loyalton, California,
and associates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
OPERATE GOLDEN LEAF MILL

Louis w. Hoffman of Bannack.
Montana. who holds the Golden Leaf
mines and 150-ton mill under lease,
has suib-leased the mill to I. B.
Haviland OF Oak Park Illinois. and
Bannack. The mill has been re-
paired and is in operation Havi-
lana holds a lease and bond ON the
Shafer property on French Creek
and expects to mill from so to rs
tons of ore a day from that source
and will also treat ore from Hoff-
mans Golden Leaf mine r. Hew-
lett is mill foreman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
STRIKES SOME HIGH GRADE

The Sylvan Gold Mining Com
pany headed by William H. Myers
Of 3O1 Title Building, Spokane,
Washington, is reported to have OPP
ened rich gold ore at its Deer
Creek property near Basin, Mont
ana. The ore was opened in ground
operated both by the company and
by lessees. The company is en-
ploying eight men. Otto A. Bittrick
is superintendent at Basin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
Mill At Gould Mine Named
As Example Of Success In
Operation Of Small Units

Standard Silver Lead Co. at the Could
issue OF the Mining
which reviews the history the plant as follows:
in
small development mill The ore con-
god small quantity
the ground, small
constructed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

Arne A. Mattila is at Zortman.
Montana, employed as mining en-
gineer by the Ruby JGulch Mining
Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
ROYALTIES
LEASES

Colorado MoncIine: Larger than Cut
Bank or East Texas, Structure exposed
and has all the earmarks OF vast
field of high grade oil and gas. Oper-
ating conditions Ideal, market assured.
This is your best bet for 1898 If you
have five thousand to lease 10000 acres,
Arrange 10 see this at once. Write Box
255, Boulder, Colorado. Xix
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
N | HIN G.

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining AEstn.
DDS by Chas. Jackson and John y
Knaebei. q booklet giving pracsr
mining districts In Montana and I6a.
no, minerals associated with placsv
mninS, placer gold and how 70 c0n
struct the proper equipment S0n Tssv
copy Supply Department M0nksms
on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

Headin for new fieds-to prosperity in the
metal mining industry This is the story of the sour
dough gimpsed by Artist Duane eagle of the mining
staff of the Journal This year 1887 had its ups and
downs for the mining industry in Montana. A lot OF
mines are just getting out of the red ink in their OPP
erations New mills, numbering in the hundreds,
have been built. Thousands of feet of new workings
have opened up ore that will during 1888 bring in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or MIN
eOgraphed-maps reproduced. Box 800.
Montana OIL Mining Journal. Crest
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

FORMS, Letters, Maps by mimeograph-
ing or photo offset methods. The
Mailing shop. IL Third st.. Great
Falls. Montana. 2-4-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

z. w. Harker of Silver City,
Nevada, has been appointed consul
ting engineer for the Gold King
Mining Company which is produc-
ing near Maxville, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

sWBETGRAss ARCH MAP-Coutouru
topography, all wen locations. Fineas
=. B. Bmrick, Supply Dapartmasi
Montana OH and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

Mimeographed copy showing o. q g.
). contours. Townships 16 TO HN
Ranges Nv to 9E SOC Supply Deparf.
ment. Montana OIL Journal. SIS
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giles of
Chicago, III, were the honored
guests at a bridge party given in
their honor at the home Of Mrs.
Mabls Fields. 2S07 Writ street,
Thursday vening. The fVlowing
persons enjoyed a delightful even
ing Of bridge. Mesdames Bessie
Preston, Harry Leland, A. L. Haw-
kins, Mamie Long, Yancy, Hazel
Griffin, Gertrude Evans, Rufus
Long, Elinnie johnson, Mary
Davis, Ida Giles, S. e. Gilbert,
Misses Audrey Preston, Charlotte
Preston, Messrs. Davis Of Chicago,
and 8. Edward Gilbert. These win
ming prizes were DR.. and Mrs.
Hawkins, high score. Mrs. Albert
Giles, guest prize S. Edward Gil
bert, BOBBY prize. A very delightful
sea food repast was served appro-
priately embellished with cocktails
in the wee hours OF the morning.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
VA. STATE COLLEGE
TEACHER VISITS HERE

Mrs. Cleopatra White-Arnastrong
instructor Of Home Economics at
Virginia State college, Petersburg,
Va, spent ten days in the city vi
sitting her father, Mr.. George White
and other relatives and friends.
While in the city, Mrs. Arm
strong was entertained at numerous
affairs. Those entertaining we're:
Mesdames Lucy Hawkins, Robbie
Davis, Mable Johnson, Gladys Bell,
M. G. Chandler, Van B. Wheatley,
and Corrim Hunter.
Mrs. Armstrong will resume her
duties Of teaching this fall at Va.
State college.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Addie
Lambert to Mr.. Glover Morgan
which took place September goth,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gee.
Reid, is announced.
Rev. d. C. Stevenson, read the
ceremony. The couple was attend
ed by Miss Amelia Partridge, who
was matron of honor, and Mr..
John Murdoch, who acted as best
man. The couple will be at home
to their friends, at 6613 Railroad
avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

The profile, Northumberland
shape on the left is black felt
with EolledI edge and simple
ribbon treatment. The other is
Of green velour, the crown
height hssened by the wide
band of brown ribbon caught
by a gilt motif at the side. They
are two smart numbers for Mi
lady's fall wardrobe.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

MIR. and Mrs. Willie II. Jackson
Of Chicago, H., who were visiting
relatives and friends, left Thurs
day morning by motor for their
home. Mrs. Jackson, will be remem
bered by her friends as the former
Miss Lille, Hoffman.
Mrs. E. Jackson, who is the mo-
Their of Mr.. Jackson, is extending
her visit in the city, with her sis
ter in law, Mrs. Joshtoler, 1851
Hamilton.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Funeral services for Mr.. Melford
Lewis, 1125 No. 10th street, who
passed away, September 18th, will
be held at the Myers Funeral Home
Friday, September oath, with Rev.
Johnson, pastor of the Metropolitan
church officiating. He is survived
by three children, Hazel. Melvin.
and Helen.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
oUAoKs START oUAcKINc

The Quack club held their first
fall meeting at the Northside Y.
w. G. A, September 18th, with
Mrs. lone Lewis, presiding.
The officers and chairmen will
leave for Camp Brewster the 18th
to hold their call annual setting up
conference Of which the purpose y
to make plans for the remainder of
the year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mrs. Ross, 2S14 No. 30th street,
was injured in an automobile acct
dent which occurred 30 miles from
Kansas City. The father and son
who were accompanying Mrs. Ross,
escaped injury.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mr.. Edward Virgins and Mr.
John Lewis, students at the Uni. of
Iowa were visitors in the Omaha
Guide plant, Monday. They plan to
leave Thursday of this week to re-
enter the University of Iowa, at
Iowa City.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mrs. Martha Mills, 2940 No.
25th street, Mrs. Geo. Bryant, and
Mrs. Lula Williams, 2875 Writ st.
and Mrs. ]. A. Drake, 2230 Willis
avenue, motored to Lincoln, Nebr.
to attend the State Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mrs. Belle Glover, of Minneapolis
MINI. is visiting her neices Mrs.
Geraldine Craig and Mrs. Nellie
Jacks, 1928 Burdette street. She
has been attending conference IN
Keokuk, Ia, also she has been vi
sitting her hometown, Lincoln. Nebr.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Miss Nellie Bassett, arrived from
Des Moines, Ia, Saturday morning,
where she visited her cousins, Miss
es Catherine and Ruby Vandever.
Miss Bassett plans to enter Cen
trail high school this fall.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN

The tent under which the 7th
Day Adventists had been worship
ping for several weeks located at
oath and Grant streets, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last Fri
day afternoon. The cause OF the
fire il unknown.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mrs. Ivory L. Barge, 2536 Par
ker street, left for Youngstown, O..
Saturday evening for a family
reunion. The reunion will be Sept
ember 26th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Ersler Walker, 1924 Maple ST.,
lost control of her bicycle, last
Tuesday and ran into a curb,
which resulted in serious injury,
necessitating Is stitches. She was
taken to a hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Miss Louise Bryant, 2117 Clark
street, was injured in an accident,
while riding a bicycle September
18th. She was taken to Nicholas
Sem hospital where she was given
first aid treatment. She is reported
to be improving at this time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22
Boy Scout

my boy friend was a boy scout
when he was a kid and it's stih in
his veins"
No. every time a lovely lady
passes he does his daily good turn"
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mrs. Myrtle Bearley and Mrs.
Lucille Florence of Kansas City,
Kas., are the house guests of MI.
and Mrs. A. L. Scott, 1912 Nc.
26th street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

Mrs. A. L. Brown, sister of Mrs.
A. D. Davis, and Mrs. E. C. Hill,
will arrive this week, from Denver,
Colo, where she has been visiting
her daughter.