davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
to make them INCL eweet.

to make them smell sweet
Elderly Lady: Sounds nice
dearie, but just couldn't be com
Portable with them.
The confident young man stopped
in the apartment house hallway to
call thru the telephone. Hello,
baby" he said. This is Gideon"
There's so much noise on the line
1 can scarcely hear you, came the
voice of gal on the other end OF
the line. who did you say it
was?"
Gideon, honey G for gin. I for
ice, D for drinking. E for excite
ment, o for oery-eyed and N for
necklng. Got that. honey"
Well" answered the gal, mot
all of it, but come on up, anyhow"
A saloon keeper had parrot. One
hot day a bunch of men came in and
all yelled what they wanted at one
time. The saloon keeper said, zone
at a time, gentlemen, one at a time"
few days later he hung the par
rot's cage on the porch and after a
while heard commotion, and the
parrot was screaming at the top of
its voice. lone at a time, gentle
men. one at a time" There was a
swarm of bees after 1t.
Mrs. Crimson beak Cat the head
of the stairs): How you frighten
me. joint"
Mr.. Crimsonbeak: "Why?"
ooh. you found the keyhole so
quick was afraid it was somebody
else
A chap was arraigned for assault
and brought before the judge.
Judge: What is your name, oc-
cuDation, and what are you charged
within"
Prisoner: my name is Sparks;
am an electrician, and I'm charged
with battery
Judge latter recovering his equili-
briuml Officer, put this guy in
dry cell"
Little Girl: Come in an see our
brand new baby"
Visitor: Thank you, but l will
wait until your mother is better"
Little Girl: "You needn't he a.
fraid. It's not catching"
Names got job as a stenOg."
What, Mame-no."
Honest"
DO va s'pose she'll get by?"
"WeH, she may at that. You see,
her boss told her right off he's a
man of few words, an that sound
ed encouragin' to Mame-she don't
know very many"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

you know. Edith, every time
see you my heart beats faster.
feel the urge to do bigger and
better things. feel so strong and
virile. Do you know what thai
means?"
Sure, it means in about five
minutes you and l are going to
have a wrestling match"
You're an apt lad. Is your sis
ter apt, too?"
yes, sir, if she gets a chance. .
Mae West has the largest in
come of any woman in the coun-
try-making three spheres in
which she ezcels. -.
Teacher: DOCS your father
pray, Susie?"
Susie: Eyes, teacher. When we
sat down to supper last night the
first thing he said was, Good
Lord! We've got beans again"
Fresh Clerk Go cute blonde):
Would you be interested in pair
Of shorts.
Cute Blonde: No, but you would
be if l wore them.
Porter Ito Scotchman who has
tipped him three pennies): Boss.
pennies are great things for tellin'
fortunes. You want I should tell
yours?
Scotchman: Yes, go ahead.
Porter: Now, this penny l puts
on the palm of your hand tells me
you amt married
Scotchman: Right you are.
Porter; And this second penny
tells me that you is Scotch.
Scotchman: Right again.
Porter: An begin yuh pardon,
sir, dis yeah penny tells me that
your father was a bachelor, too.
Saleslady: Special sale today Of
-hese little sachet bags. You can
put them in your chest and drawers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
ALBERTANS
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from rage One)
to bar present small shipments into
Saskatchewan.
The Utilities board will shortly
hold a hearing the purpose of which
will be to study rail rates and
other factors which will make it
possible to move Turner Valley
crude into distant markets
North Star Oil, Ltd, of Winni-
peg has acquired the 278 bulk
stations, tanks and filling stations
in Manitoba and Saskatchewan from
Prairie Cities Oil Co. which has
been operating in western Canada
for 80 years. North Star OH will
expand its refinery at St. BOniface
and will operate on Turner Valley
crude
Economy Oils, Ltd, is complet-
ing a 5OO+barrel plant in south
Turner Valley, built at cost of
100000.
High River on & Refining Syn
dictate win build a 300-barrel plant
at High River, to be in operation
in April.
British American Oil Co. has an
nounced a 100000 addition to its
refinery at Montreal. Present skim
ming capacity Of the plant is $1,000
bbls. and cracking capacity 5000
bbls. daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Our annual statements of production
figures are just going out to members
OF this organization and we are more
and more pleased and in many cases
astOnished by the results of investments
I'm Cut Bank field.
We find, an example, that the
average developed acre In that field, has
yielded i'm an average production life
of three years the sum of 81. 855.6S. To
the royalty investor this means that the
average developed acre has thus produced
S2S-55 per cent per acre.
One per cent royalty on the average
developed acre has produced $28.55 worth
of oil. When we stop to consider our
investment per cent in royalties i'm Cut
Bank field, we realize the security of
all our investments. It is safe to Judge
the undeveloped' areas of the proven dis
trict by the record Of the developed pOr-
ton and therefore we can look forward
to the future with some confidence that
additional drilling will give us an ade-
quate return on the investment even if
the average is no greater than the actual
yield TO date.
II follows that a good royalty invest
ment must have, first of all. good basic
title so that the royalty will be perpetual;
and secondly. his oil must cost him a
price that will allow a profit from a
minimum recovery necessary to break
even for the operator. The purchase of
royalty is the purchase of oil in UNDER
ground storage. III man buys 1%
royalty on an acre of ground that con-
tains $2,S55 worth of recoverable OIL
he is entitled to S2S.55 worth of that oil,
to be delivered to him free of cost of
production.
If an investor KNEW that there was
$2S.55 worth OF oil under each average
acre OF ground, he would have no hesi-
fancy i'm buying. The average here
given takes into account dry holes as
well as producers. The dry hole is con-
sidered as evidence disprOving ten acres,
Just as producing well proves 10 acres
of producing land. So the investor looks
to the AVERAGE recovery per acre for
his ultimate profit If we KNEW that
an acre would produce 50. S55 worth of
oil, IL would not be possible to buy roy
atty for ans such prices as we pay. This
means about $500 barrels of oil, under
present prices. The owner of one per
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
HEARD an THE HEARING:

Back in biblical days It was
looked upon as a miracle for an
ass TO speak. But, my oh my,
how times have changed
She: Am 1 the first girl you
ever kissed?
He: Well, now that you mention
it, you do look familiar.
Mae West says, Its better to
have a husband who comes in
handy around the house than one
who comes in Unexpectedly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

CAT CREEK CRUDE, $3.50
The price of Cat Greek Mont,
crude has been cut 10 cents to $3.50
a barrel by Continental Oil company.
Most oil in this field sells for 25
cents per barrel above the posted
field price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
OUR MAIL BAG
Montana Oil Journal,
Great Falls. Montana.
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
On the front page of your January
8, 1888 issue is an article headed
Signal Oil Co. has contracts on
Broadview."
The article states that the Signal
Oil Co. has contracted for all wet
and dry gas developed in the field
by the HaIbriter and Murray inter-
ests.
The interests of Murray Bros.
and their associates have been
recently consolidated in the Ameri-
can Oil Incorporated and We are
informing you that the Signal Oil
Co. has no contract or option for
either the wet or dry gas of the
Murray Bros. and associates or the
American Oil Incorporated.
We therefore ask you to publish
in your paper a retraction of the
above article insofar as the same
relates to the Murray Bros. and as
sociates and the American Oil In
corporated as prominently displayed
as t1e original article.
AS this article has caused us
considerable annoyance we feel
that we should be informed of the
source of your information.
Awaiting your early reply, we
remain
Very truly yours,
American Oil Incorporated
By ]. NJ. Murray,
Vice President.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
L. D. CAULK- COMPANY
HOLDS CONFERENCE

From, January to 7incinsive The
LID. Ganlk Company held copteT--
.ence of all CaiIlk territorial mama
gers throughout the United States
and Canada.
The conference was in charge of
Mr.. William v. GrieF, vice president
and sales manager OF the Caplk Com
paRy. and he was assisted by other
members Of the Milford organization.
On Thursday afternoon. Elmer
Wheeler. the president Of Tested.
Selling, Inc. of New York City and
a nationally known merchandising
counsellor, gave his famous address
TO the conference. what Makes Peo-
pie Buyy' Mr.. Wheeler has just
published q new book on selling tecil-
mic and in one chapter he mentions \
the work which he did for the Caulk
during 1887. MFR. Grier pre-
with his compliments, copies |
of Wheeler's hook to the caulk man /
ayers and each copy was autograph
ed by the author. ~
The conference closed on last Fff-
day with the Caulk banquet in, the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
K. .. Gfief q Sons Co., Founded
IN 1888, + Marking It's Fiftieth
anniversary During Present Year

The r. D. Grier 6 Sons Company,
operators OF a large and modern
machine shop and foundry at Sails
bury and whose interests include
several sidelines. established IN
1888, is marking its 5Oth anniver-
sary year during 1888.
The business was founded by the
late Robert d. Grier and his bro
ther, the late Fred A. Grier and the
BUSINESS continued partnership
until 1900 when the former, upon
its dissolution. assumed control and
ownership under the name Of r. D.
Grier until 1917 when IT was incor-
porated under its present name.
Since the tragic death Of Robert d.
Grier, 10 1920. the business has been
actually headed by his sons.
The executive personnel today is:
Ralph II. Grier. president; Alexan-
der II. Grier. vice president and
and Robert D. Grier. Jr.,
secretary. It's board of directors al
so includes Mrs. r. D. Grier, John
@. Lank and James w. Lank.
The only foundry of its kind be-
tween Wilmington and Norfolk, the
firm enjoys fine patronage from
large territory and in addition to
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

operating modern gray iron, brass
and aluminium foundry, carries mill
and factory supplies, saw and plan
ing mill machinery. The firm also
builds special machinery.
Operating steadily throughout the
depression, SO mechanics are regu-
larly employed in addition to the
office force. Several others are en-
ployed In other phases Of the busi-
ness.
John c. Lank, assistant foreman,
went to Salisbury with the Griers
from Milford, a. half century ago.
James Lanl, the foreman, has been
with the firm over 40 years, Charles
=. Booth, over 40 years with the ex-
ception Of a few years period while
other employees, many trained from
the ground up in the plant, have
long service records.
The firm maintains a tire depart
ment, being wholesale distributors
for a nationally-known make for the
shore-batteries and auto accessor-
les are also carried. Hall Grier, son
Of Ralph. Is manager Of this unit.
An automotive equipment depart
ment. truck and dump bodies. hy-
draulic brakes, etc. ss in charge OF
A. T. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
ADAMS x ROADS


Mrs. Earl Adams and Miss JOY
Lee Jones, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs.
Earle Robinson. Mrs. Blaine Bril-
lock, Mrs. Fred Fountain and daugh-
ter-in-law, and Miss Edna Adams
enjoyed the lovely capsule dinner at
Mrs. Belle T0dds last Thursday. All
enjoyed the day.
Mr., and Mrs. Earle Robinson en-
tertained on Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles johnson and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Fountain.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daugh-
ter spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Wilmer Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams called
on c. w. Adams and family Satur-
day evening.
There viii be a club covered dish
dinner at the Community House at
IL o'clock. Tuesday, January IS.
Each one that goes please take
plate knife. fork and spoon.
j. w. Johnson. D. E. Johnson and
two sisters spent Sunday in Cam
bridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
spent Sunday with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
cHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

o. Jensen of near here, passed
away on Saturday, January s, at the
Milford Emergency Hospital, where
he had been a patient for some time
following an operation for appendi-
citis.
The ChapIain's Aid Society was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. J.
NJ. Dickerson on Friday evening
last. Refreshments of cake, pineapple
and cocoa were served.
Irene Penuel is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Albert Witzke has been sick
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Day and
Mrs. Hazel O'Day attended the kit
chen shower given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith at the home OF the for
pier's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
L. Smith at Greenwood last Friday
evening
Edwin and Dewitt Dickerson we're
Wilmington visitors on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel have
moved into their new home which
has been erected since their house
was destroyed by windstorm last
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauer have |
moved to the farm owned by J. NJ.
Dickerson.
The farm of the late George w.
NJ. Macklin which is located near |
Chaplain's Church. will be sold on
Saturday.
Mrs. Sara Prettyman spent Friday
with Mrs. Frances Dickerson.
Miss Ruth Moore OF near Green
wood visited her cousin, Grace
Moore over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ollie West entertain-
cd at dinner on Sunday the latter's
Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy Webb,
Sr., and son Woodrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Conway we're
visitors at Lewes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harris en-
Iertained Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
Ter of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
and children Of Dover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Neil and son
on Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Kollmorgan Of Fed
sralsburg. Md visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Dickerson on
81 ndav.
Don't forget Sunday school at
ghapIain's next Sunday morning.
hilton fenueI, superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

panied them to Dover and spent the
time with Mr.. and Mrs. william
Tcrbert.
U. S. Senator John C. ToBnseud,
Jr.. and son. Preston C. Townsend.
went to Washington. D. c.. for the
weekend and the Senator returned
for the bank meeting and dinner on
Tuesday.
Bank Meeting and Dinner
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Baltimore Trust Company
was held in the banking house on
Tuesday, January IL, and dinner
was served at 1880 O'Clock in the
ladies club room OF Red Mems Hall
by the WOman's Home Missionary
Society. of which Mrs. r. d. Morris
is the president.
u. S. Senator John G. Townsend.
Jr., Is president of the; trust come
pany and r. B. Morris Is cashier.
with T.. H.. Tlmmons, Clifton and
William Hastings as assistants. /
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
WORD MEANINGS
CBy benjamin Decasseres In


The Washington Herald)
Many Of the words we use uowa-
days have ceased to have any mean
ing.
The word democracy. for instance,
is now used by the Communists.
Democracy means the rule OF the
people. Communism means the rule
of the proletariat-thati is, rHlership
BY only one class Of people. the very
lowest. And they purpose TO exter-
inmate the middle and upper classes.
That is not democracy (which
means all the people( but oligarchy.
The radicals" call fundamentalist
and constitutionalist Americans
''reactionaries. whereas a reac-
tionary means one who seeks TO re-
turn to ancient and outworn forms
OF social and political organization
---snch for instance as those that
make the state an powerful and
abolish the common rights of ihdi-
yiduals. se'
Reactionaries are actually thus
Fascists. Communists and Socialists.
A nDeral USED 70 mean one VINO
was opposed to generalization and !.
IN those matters that
concern the individual alone Today
men call themselves liberals who
support every crackpot scheme to
make the individual a parasitic |
growth on the general public. They |
now call these schemes social leg (
The dictionary Is. however. still a !
good guide IN defining one word. and |
that Is individuallst. There Is no /
what the word means. 1t
means an Independent man, two
words hated by all COMMUNISTS,
and reactionary liberals
and Socialists.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
REDEEM


Mr.. and Mrs. vernon Walker and
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton entertained at a
five O'Clock turkey dinner on Sun
day last. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey OF Harbe-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William. Walton,
sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan,
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel and
daughter Betty
The Ladies' Aid was very highly
entertained on Friday evening by
Rev. and Mrs. Fordham at the par
sonage in Glendale. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Smith the first Fri
day evening In February. lee cream
and cake viii be on sale as usual.
ladies' please bring cakes. Every
body invited. Come rain or shine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey Of Harbeson on
Wednesday last.
Miss Sarah Donovan is suffering
with a gathering in her head which
is very painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester were
Philadelphia visitors over the week
end
AfcColley's Sunday school was re-
organized on Sunday. The officers
elected for the coming year were as
Follows: Superintendent, Harvey
Penuel; assistant superintendent
Jacob Smith; treasurer, chas. H.
Donovan: secretary, Fred Rust; as
sistant secretary, Mildred Donovan;
treasurer. Norman Rust;
Mrs. Helen Isaacs; assist
ant organIst, Florence Donovan.
"A kitchen and variety shower was
held sat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Frank Ward on Friday evening, in /
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust,
who were recently married. The /
shower was. largely attended and at /
a late hour refreshments were |
served. Mr. and Mrs.
Rust received many useful gifts. We
wish them long prosperous and
happy life.
Vernon Walker and Mrs. Lizzie
Dutton were Salisbury visitors on
Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel and
laughter Betty were Wilmington
lisitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
Miss Pearl. enjoyed a tnr-
Sey dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Hrs. Fred Banning, near Glendale.
IN Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

These two pictures were taken
within an hour after the crash.
The driver who caused this aeci-
dent was a man who had volun-
teered to take q family group to
a nearby pond for 4 swim on q
very hot day. He drove over q
route with which he was not fauil.
lar. Outside Of the city limits the
driver began to '..step on it." His
wife, noting his excessive speed,
warned him, Don't 20 so fast"
'.IIow do you know | am going
fass?" conntered her husband.
She replied, Remember, If any
thing happens, ! told you"
One Of the occupants OF the
automobile testified that she was
rubbing her eyes when she heard
tie drivers wife cry, "Look out!"
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

n HoNBY talks - so take a turn up
1Vl and down Automobile Row and
see what it says about Buick.
First of you discover that this spark
ling stopper is the lowest priced of
oil The siraight-eights of its size.
Next : il lists at lower figures, even,
than some skies 10, and it's within a
dollar or two a week of several others.
Bpt The story isn't told in the bare
prices : it's told in the astonishing
amount those modest figures coveri
In the SPECIAL, for instance, you get
l22-inch wheeIbase, lO7 horsepower
with straight.eight smoothness, valve
ip.hsad efficiency, and the exclusive
new DYNAFLASH bfiIliance and thrift.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Correct

Teacher; Johnny. can YOU tell
me the difference between perseyer-
anee and obstinacy?''
Johnny: "On is q strong viii and
the other is strong won't"
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Latest banking figures show that
there are now approximately 49,
100000 savings accounts in all types
OF banks throughout the United
States. with total deposits of about
S23.500. 100000. The average sum IN
each account is sesl.e2-
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Authors

@Great Scott, I've forgotten who
wrote Ivanhoe'." whispered 3 soDh-
omore te bis neighhoF 10 an English
literature test. a
Say. I'll tell yoH,@ offered the
neighbor. If you will tell me who
the Dickens wrote "A Tale Of Tive
Citiesss
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Epitaph

Rastus and Miranda were stroIling
through the cemetery when Miranda
called to Rastus, '0h Lordyi Come
see what this says, Not dead but
sleeping.
Rastus; sleep on, big boy, you
amt foolin' nobody but yourself. "
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
oaDEE ~ aIAIL

large mail order houss refelyed ne
following letter from one Of It's enstomers'
Please srnd me the gas engine ynu ao-
Fertised. ard Il IT'S any good. IN SEND
sou n check
The mail order company answered e
fnllows Please send rs the cheek. and.
n lt's any good. ven send you the en-
fine.-
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Crowding The Tub

Young Couple would like rooms
and bath with elderly couple. rea-
soDable. jackson 1862"
From Pittsburgh. (Pa.) Telegraph:
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

The next thing she Remembered,
she was lying on the grass, blood
running down her face. :
A railroad detective who wit
messed the crash said that the su-
tomobile came down q steep bill
which curved sharply to the right
at the bottom. .It was going too
fast to make the turn 20 shot
across the road into the telephone
pole, swapping it in two near the
base. TIE car then careeRed OF,
tipped over and rolled down an
embankment. Fortnnately, no one
was killed. or perhaps unfortp-
natsly, bseause three Young girls
were MANNED and disli&ared FOR
life. One OF them was thfoY7n
through q window before the an
tomobile 'toppied over. She vas
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
DOUBTFUL

'WhT are you erYingi".
''rSthsf called mother 3 msddins zooss 20
''Wsll2' = g
''aiothsr called father q stupid ass
"sut Why are sou eEyinE9''
"WhAt am If''
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
NDEFENDENcE

wIfsg-"oh. BIZ. baby can salk.''
: 1,nSh7-"That's nne. Nos ne can walk uJ
and down at night by himself
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

You Set comfort Of new kind, wit
Knee-Action on the front, and the
scoop Of the year BuiC Coil TQRouR.
FREE SPRINGING : on the rear.
On top of that, you get eIbow-room.
leg-room. head-room; smartness
inside and out; and probably the
lightest, sweetest, pleasantest han-
ding wheel you eyerlaid hands oni
All in all, this GREAT Buick is the
car that makes little money do a
lot Of big talking = that's why
there's such 3 mighty FINE feeling
to owning it.
Go look at the price tags, and
what's behind them, and youth
spend from now on in ! Buick
enjoying lifeI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
UniOnville

Mr. and Mrs Henry Rowley and
daughter Mrs. Blanche Morgan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Port
Arthur, Tex, arrived here by auto
mobile Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Du-
vail Mrs. Rowley is sister of
Mrs. Duvall, and this is her first wis.,
it here in 20 years All of the
above including Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McFerren, Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Nc
Ferren, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Fisher and
Miss Wava Singree attended the
Hupp reunion at Vincent, Sunday.
Mr.. Hupp is brother of Mrs. Du-
vail and Mrs. Rowley. On Monday
the visitors from Texas left to visit
relatives in West Virginia for few
days, after which they will leave
for their home at Port Arthur, Tex.
The trip here of about 1900 miles
was made in three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoneburner
and Mrs. Erma Hutchins of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. Kidd.
Miss Ruby Barnes of the mute
school at Columbus arrived here
last week to spend the summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Barnes.
Albert Kidd, near here, had one
of his work horses injured last
week while in the pasture near the