davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

The Congregational Ladies
Circle will met March 9. Mrs. Ola
Maddox will talk on Jerusalem
Today" Mrs. Dave Fitzpatrick
will lead the devotions. The
hostesses will be Mrs. F. S. Nor
rison and Mrs. O.. E. Anderson.
Ed Fietschner left Hardin on
Saturday for Fairfield, Mont.
where he will operate a beet
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Becker
left Sunday for Fairfield, Mont
where they have bought a farm.
FOR Sale-Two small electric
motors. Gordon Brekke. 81
Mrs. Doris Young left Hardin
Wednesday afternoon to visit
her husband, w. T. NC Bob
Young at Cody Village, Maine.
She was accompanied by her
brother Leslie Holmes, who was
on a return trip to Buffalo, NY.
from California. While here he
spent a short time visiting his
parents, MI. and Mrs. M. D.
Holmes at their Tullock creek
ranch. Mrs. Young plans to re-
main in Maine for an indefinite
period.
Robert Yellowtail was in Har-
din Wednesday transacting bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and family were Sheridan call
ers Sunday.
Harry Clifford Of Crow Agency
has been in st. Vincent'S hos
pital for some time receiving
medical treatment. It is report
ed he is now recovering salts
factorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Durkin
were Forsyth callers Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Hogan of Calf
ornia, Miss Martha Beall of
washington, D. c.. and Miss
Helen Beall of Crow Agency
tpent Friday in Billings.
Mrs. Tom Traphagen has ac-
! copied a position at the Hardin
Tribune Herald.
/ IN GOOD condition electric,
battery and auto radios for sale,
Gordon Brekke. 81
Visiting with MI. Fred Hoch-
/ halter, who is in the Hardin
; General hospital recovering
from a recent operation are Mrs
Mat Rudolph, ST.. of Napoleon
| North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
. bert Rudolph and son of Street.
; err, N. D., MIR. and Mrs. Otto Hill
Inns and family of Carson, ND.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schmeis
and family Of Carson, N. D.
Private Edward Hochhalter Of
Kansas and Private First Glass
Alvin c. Hochhalter of Sar
Diega, Calf.
! Word has Just been received
by Mrs. Blanche Baker that hel
daughter, Maxine Baker Pearson
was taken from Managua, Mic
aragua, to the Canal Zone by
plane for an emergency opera
ton. Her condition is satiSfac-
tory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
T FROM b

Mrs. Charles Sweeney received
a letter this week from her hus-
band, 1t. Charles Sweeney, who
is interned in a German prison
camp, that he received his first
letters and word of the birth OF
his son on December II. His son
Patrick Charles, was born last
June. 1t. Sweeney also told OF
his Christmas dinner and other
events in the camp. He was
shot down last May over the
North Sea while erturning from
a bombing mission over Ger.
many. He parachuted into the
water and was picked up anc
interned by Nazi officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
MISS POPE

Miss Genevieve Pope of Har-
din was graduated last Wednes-
day evening as a new employee of
tine Western Union. She also
took part in the graduation ex-
erciSeS.
Eleven other Montana and
Wyoming young women were
graduated from the Western
Union training school at the
same time. A total of 100 girls
have completed the work of the
Billings school since it's opening
in November, 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

Montana has 100 draft regis
trants classed as delinquents
and 126 whose names have been
submitted to the F. B. I.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
I6W .lws OF .
RRT On UNIFORM

Seaman Second Glass Cecil Nc
Lauglin is spending a IS day
leave with his mother, Mrs. Lee
Mclaughlin. He has completed
boot training at Farragut, Idaho.
Private Joe Christian is spen-
ding a 15-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Christian. He Is stationed at
Camp Roberts, Calf.
Word has been received from
Howard Wagner F &c that he
had been to Glendale, Calf. to
visit his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Reed.
Mrs. Grace Dillon has receiv-
ed word from her youngest son,
Sgt. Bill Dillon, that he Is
coming home. He has. been. on
duty in the South Pacific with
the Marines for over two years.
He saw action at Tarawa.
Word has been received tina:
Edward Larkin stationed at
Lemoore, Calf. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Technical
Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hender-
son have just received word
that their son, Buzz, has been
transferred from Navy Viz to
Wis Naval Air CORPS, and will
leave Saturday for his new sta
ton at Oakland, Calf.
Word has been received here
that Dan Lautt has been SER
iously injured bv a runaway
plane and is in the Navy hos
pital in Tennessee.
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield received
word that her son, Sam, has
been quite i'll with septic sore
throat, but is recovering nicely
now. Sam is stationed at Far
ragut, Idaho.
Word has been received by his
parents that Mike Powers, Elec-
tricians Mate Third Glass, has
returned to England after see
Ing duty IN the Medlterranean.
Carl F.. Mueller. coxswain in
the navy, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Pauline Kamerzell during
his 30-day leave. Mueller has
had more than two years over
seas duty in the South Pacific
area. This is his first leave
since enlisting in the navy.
Robert Yellotwail, Jr. is now
stationed in New Delhi, India.
He is with the Quartermaster,
Remount Depot.
Montana has 100 draft regis
trants classed as delinquents
and 1875 whose names have been
submitted to the F. B. I.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

= PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 =

Mrs. v. I. Morris and son,
Jim, drove to Billings Monday.
Jim returned to Boulder to re-
sumo his studies with the Navy
Viz. Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs.
Lynn Wilson and Mrs. Tom
Traphagen accompanied MIS-.
Morris.
Mrs. Stanley Yergey was a
business caller in Billings Mon
day.
Mrs. H. M. johnson accom-
panied by Mrs. Art Durtsche.
Mrs. J. w. Schubert and daugh-
ter, Dell, and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney were business callers in
Billings Friday.
MIR. Ed Riebeth transacted
business in Billings TUESDAY.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-tf
Miss Sue Brierley, Miss Geo.
lie Engene and Miss Catherine
Colosky OF Forsyth were Hardsu
visitors over the week end. =,
Miss Margit Bergum and Miss
10 Webb of Forsyth were week
end guests of Miss Wanda New
kirk.
Janice and Jeanne Kelley,
Sopnomores at Montana State
University. were initiated into
Delta Gamma sorority after the
traditional White Dinner Friday
February 10.
Twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley of Hardin.
both girls have been active in
dramatics and journalism on
the campus and have taken part
in various shows. Jeanne is mai
orfng in dietetics and Janice in
social work.
We have a limited number of
frozen food lockers left. Make
your reservation at the Big
Horn Dairy. 81
Margaret Schrader of Boze-
man and Amy Plumb of Lewis
town were guests of Mrs. Charl-
es Sweeney over the week end.
Mrs. j. w. Schubert was a
business caller in Billings on
Tuesday.
Sheriff Henry Ulrich and un-
dersheriff Roy Riley left We'd
nesday for Great Falls on offic-
io1 h,1SinaSS
PUREBRED cattle sale, Will.
iston. N. D., March 8, conducted
by Fred Reppert, nationally
known auctioneer. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seaman
Of Boulder, Colo visited relat-
ives here last week. They re-
turned Monday to FIT. Logan
Colo. where Mr. Seaman was in
Quoted into the army. Mrs
Seaman will remain in Boulc-
er with her parents.
Mrs. w. L. Bell has been i'll a.
her home this week.
Mrs. S. J. Marquisee has beer
IN New York City the past tw.
weeks visiting her son. George
MI. and Mrs Tom Traphager
were Sheridan visitors Satur.
day. Mr.. Traphagen transacted
business.
IF YOU need an electric, bat
terry or auto radio see Corridor
Brekke. g..
Miss Yvonne Van Bitter Of
Sheridan was a guest in the
home of Mrs. vi. Morris durlns
the basketball tournament. She
returned to her home Sunday.
Bank your food. Buy a frozer
food locker at the Big Horn
Dairy. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bunstor
Of Sheperd, Mont. spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives II
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

meet at the church parlOrS or
March 9 for a regular business
meeting. Mrs. John Bennett will
have charge of the devotions.
Mrs. I'D Smith will be hostess.
Roll call will be Suggestions
for the improvement of tine
Society"
MI. and Mrs. Jess Cresswen of
iSarpy were week end guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls.
NOTICE: Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet March 6, with
neighborS Amelia Koebbe and
Lucille SchOer as hOSteSSeS. A.:
| officers and members are re-
queSted to be present as 1t is aG-
vance night. There will also be
a shower for our recent bride.
IF YOU need an electric, bat
terry. or auto radio see Gordon
Brekke. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Durkln anu
children, Joan and Tom, were
week end visitors in Hardin.
Mrs. Chester Bounous spent
Monday in Billings shopping.
Miss Arlene Koebbe is spend
ing a short vacation at tine
home of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Art Koebbe. She will leave
March 10 to return to her dut-
les at the Ogden Air Service
Command. Civilian Payroll, o.
den. Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Law
renee of ST. Xavier were Hardin
callers Wednesday.
Joe Heigis, saw mill operator
from the Wolf mountains. was
a Hardin caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Lura Strand and Mrs J.
H. lesser transacted business in
Pryor Monday.
Miss Mary Van Vacktor, pub
lie health nurse from the state
office in Helena, is conducting
a tuberculosis testing program
Ill DIX A4S441 NoNA2oJ
Miss Estelle Dale, child well
fare consultant from Billings,
was in Hardin Tuesday and
Wednesday.
We have the truss in stock
that will give you service and
comfort. Let us fit you. HARDIN
DRUG CO. A. M. Hicks. 40-4
Mrs. Nelson Graves has been
visiting her father and mother
in Helena, and is now visiting
with friends at Flathead lake.
Mrs. Paul Schaller has accept
ed temporary employment at the
Karl johnson store.
Mrs. MAYNARD Saries and two
children Shirley and Robert arr
making their home here with
Mrs. Saries' parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Rhinehart. Mr.. Sar'
les left yesterday for the Navy
Mrs. Alice Lotspeich of Deck
er advises that she has disposed
of her ranch near Decker, sell
ing land and all livestock tx
Chas. Scrutchfield. Mrs. Lots
peich has terminated her part
nership with Harry Harris WHIT
had active charge + running tn
livestock. The consideration o;
sale was not stated.
!; IN COOL condition electric
battery and auto radios for sale
Gordon Brekke. g..
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton left thi
morning for Billings to have
minor operation.
The Dell Kelly home and fur
niShingS on Crow avenue wa
sold Wednesday to Jake Dewald
M. Dewa1d will take possession
in two weeks.
Mike Kuchera transacted bus
mess in Hysham Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
No Coupons Needed

A news release from the local
war price and rationing board
states that naptha gas used for
cleaning clothes, and gas uSeo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
K RATS
WHO
Wants TO BUY
A P|G.IN-A-P0kE?

When colds strike in your home
you can be mighty glad the med
icine you want has a name. It
would be like buying a pig-in-a-
poke, If you didn't know just
what to ask for at the drug
store. You don't want to take
needless chances when it comes
to colds e. and you don't have to
either! For example ... The name
Vicks VapoRub is your guide to
the best-known home remedy
for relieving miseries of colds.
Ask for it by its trademarks.
vICkS vAP0RuB
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Heraid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

Shop in Hardin!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20

tonight, and I don't like>to waste
any time"
"Just as you like" What right
had he to feel tired? thought
John Wynter when he was alone
again. Fearless and undaunted,
these young people were too mar
velous for words. He felt sudden
ly refreshed and alert.
The next morning Mrs. Matur-
in hurried off to consult her
friend Meta Jackson on the pro-
posed plans.
"Why have you come so early?"
asked Meta. II could tell by your
voice on the phone that you were
bursting with something"
"Well, it's this. To begin with
I can tell you that Grace agrees; I
know you'll ask me that first. AL
so DR.. Warner"
"Then proceed" Neta's clever
face was attentive. II see," she
said as Joan finished. "And I
think the idea is excellent. But
! how are you going to make your
hotel known to the sort of peo-
pie you want to collect?"
''What would you suggest?"
"Just this" Meta picked up a
copy of The Times from a chair
and ran her finger down a back
page column. ION the coast of
Cornwall, far from military OBJ
jectives, small private hotel has
accommodation for four visitors.
Terms, five guineas a week." Net
ia put down the paper.
GAS much as that?''
"You can always reduce it and
there are loads of people who
can afford five guineas a week,
especially now that the Govern
ment has declared a moratorium
for evacuated areas. Let's get
busy about the advertisement"
After a moment or two she lifted
her close-cropped head. 'Listen,''
she said. "How do you like this?
On the North Devon coast, far
from military detectives, a small
private hotel can take four visit
ors. Excellent golf links and gas
fires. Hot and cold water in all
bedrooms. Terms, five guineas
a week."
Il like il" said Joan, rejecting
but feel quite sick with terror
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20

she said simply.
'Oh don't be feeble, JOAN" said
Meta, bracingly. Get grip! You
are far too spoiled. This is war,
and you must take your share of
it. I would, only I literally can't
write with bombs falling, and I
must write to live. Now, if you
approve of this, I'll type it out
and we'll go and get a postal or
der. With luck it will be in Lon
don tomorrow and in The Times
the next day, and then you'll be-
gin to have answers"
The two friends started down
the steep path that led from Net
ta's cottage to the main road.
Soon the letter was mailed and
they went through the gate that
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
FACE SEVEN

stairs she saw Monsieur Victor
had not taken in his morning pa
per, so she tapped at the door.
Here is your paper, sir" Mrs.
Payne spoke very quietly, as she
always did to Monseer, as her
husband called him. For it was
so awful to see a gentleman just
doing nothing but staring into an
unlighted gas fire.
(To Be Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20

took them up the rough path to
Pole Star House.
'It was a preposterous place to
build a home" said Joan, staring
at the back Of it,, Gray and stray
ely, as if built without plan, but
inside warm and snug.
eyes, but it's got a divine view
Four bedrooms all facing the sea,
except one that faces the light
house. All the rooms were nice,
thought Meta, making a tour of
them. Everything busted and as
it should be. Pretty brocade cur
tains lined with dark green for
the blackout.
AS the landlady of No. 7
Princes Terrace came down the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
I1gSXR||R

MaCur1n talked III I1AC VI Wig
room, Grace sat in the kitchen
having her tea and feeling mlser-
able. Something was on foot.
She could tell it from her mis-
tress' expression. A lot of dirty
evacuarees, that's what it was.
EI won't stay" muttered Grace.
''Not even for the mistress I won't
stay and clean up after a lot of
dirty monkeys"
But the bother was that Grace
knew she could stay, and was
sitting there wondering how she
would be able to bear it. Months
and months of it, perhaps years
because no one knew how long
this war would last. Her glance
strayed over her beloved kitchen
and she thought how everything
was changed for the worse, just
because a dirty little paperhang-
er hadn't been choked when he
was born or someone hadn't
crammed his head into his pail of
whitewash when they could have
done.
That was how Mrs. Maturin
found her; sitting there, just star
ing into the fire. Mrs. Maturin's
face was flushed because she had
just said goodbye to DR.. Warner,
''Tell me why you look so mis-
cradle" Mrs. Maturin had a soft
quick way of speaking. Come in
to the drawing room and tell me
I have something to consult you
about"
81 know what it is. It's about
evacuarees. I can't stay if you
have evacuarees. At least can
but it'll break my heart" walled
Grace.
Grace, dear, listen" Mrs. Ma
turin was trying not to laugh. I'll
isn't evacuees. Come along, you
darling old thing, and I'll tell
YOU"
'Now then, Grace" she began
while Grace listened with her nice
old face intent. what do you
Think" Maturin asked finally.
"Well, num-" Grace lifted
trusting eyes, whatever you say
mum, that's what I feel about it
If it was evacuaree I couldn't have
stayed"
ooh, Gracer' Mrs. Maturin sal
forward, 81 was so afraid that you
would say you must 60. DR.. War
ner thinks that we could take
four paying guests"
And then in front of the bright
little fire they began to talk
while overhead a flight of duck:
winged its way to nearby lake
The ducks rather contemporary
changed their course as a Sun
derland flying boat roared VI
from an airdrome hidden among
trees and rocks and camouflagee
sheds.
"Never have so many owned 81
much to so few" The immorta
words lept into Mrs. Maturin's
mind as she heard the roar above
And as she and Grace talked
John Wynter switched round il
his office chair and groaned with
fatigue. Below his window thu
London traffic roared and squeal
ed. Overhead the guns crashed
and beloved. He'll let loose!
Should he order his staff below?
He pressed the bell on his desk
eyes, Mr.. Wynter" It was hi:
typist, neat as new pin. Lip:
made up to a turn and the curl!
on her neck neatly set.
what about a descent to the
depths?"
II should prefer to finish my
letters if you don't mind, Mr.
Wynter. I want to 60 to a dance
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
CHAPTER 1

AS DIR. Warner sauntered along,
breathing in the exquisite beauty
of the scene that stretched out
around him - Downs that ran
to the edge of the sea and lost
themselves in the gray jagged
rocks now almost covered by the
incoming tide - he wondered
whether it wasn't almost too
beautiful. Had one any right to
remain in a place where there
wasn't even a siren when the
glory of immortal London was
being smirched day and night by
savages? Well DR.. Warner
raised his head and tried not to
think.
He was on his way to Pole Star
House to see Mrs. Maturin. Ev-
erybody in Battle Point knew
they had been friends for years,
but no breath of scandal had ever
touched them. Some day that pa
thetic nursing home would fall
ter out into the Unseen, and then
perhaps And at that point
Mrs. Maturin would shake back
the curly hair from her face and
decide it was wiser not to think
any more. For to be his wife!
What bliss!
'Any letters for Pole Star
House, Burwash?' he asked as the
old postman passed.
eyes, sir, one from Mr.. Sholto."
Old Burwash was flicking
through the packet of letters in
his hand. "And one from I don't
know who," ended old Burwash
mischievously.
''I'll take them. Save you a walk
Burwash."
DR.. Warmers face was cheerful
as he strolled along the we'll
known path, partly because he
was going to see the only woman
he had ever really cared for and
partly because he carried letter
from her son in his hand Sholto
Maturin had been rejected by the
Army; he was serving his articles
in a prominent firm of London
solicitors, and belonged to the A.
R. P. And the only way Mrs. Ma
turin could help was to make no
fuss even if her only son was in
danger. She could take in refu-
gees but she didn't want to and
if they came swarming over the
house, Grace would leave and life
would be unthinkable. She had
been with her ever since her hus-
band died, fifteen years ago. Mrs.
Maturin would often smile her
rather enticing little smile and
think what fun it was to be forty
At that age you really enjoyed be-
ing comfortable. A lovely fire and
tea on low table and the knowl-
edge that some time during the
day DR.. Warner would come to
see her, looking at her with a
gaze that one day would flame
out into love as he told her that
his pathetic idiot wife had at last
got her release.
Part of the JOY of Sholto's let
tiers was reading them aloud to
DR.. Warner. Mrs. Maturin had
snatched at this one and let fall
the other as DR.. Warner held out
the letters to her.
81 thought you'd be pleased"
DR.. Warner lowered himself into
his special chair.
Mrs. Maturin bent over the
sheet of notepaper in her hand.
The freight shipping on her hair
turned it to a reddy gold as she
folded up the letter and put it
back into the envelope.
who's your other letter from?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20

asked LIZ. warner.
ooh, one of those scrubby, vel
lowy Government things. Like
Income Tax. Pretty soon I shan't
have any money left" said Mrs.
Maturin childishly. 81 shall have
to keep a hotel or something.
This house would do beautifully
for a hotel" She tore open the
envelope.
ooh! MOI" she gasped out the
words, staring at him like a
frightened child. Listen"
"Madam-On investigation we
find that Pole Star House has &C
commodation for twelve evacuees
with their parents, four sharing a
room. Plans are not yet matur-
ed for evacuation on a large scale
to Battle Point, but please hold
yourself ready. No appeal is
possible against a decision by
your local council but if you have
dependent relatives who may
wish to avail themselves of your
accommodation kindly state your
case at the above address before
March the fifteenth"
II can't have evacuees here;
Grace would leave" Mrs. Maturin
sat down hurriedly. "Oh, here is
tea."
eyes, wait; we'll talk it over af-
terward. Well, Grace, and how
are you today?"
every we'll, thank you, sir" AT
ter laying the tea she went out
again. She had drawn a low table
up close to the fire, and it was
coy and delightful, thought DR.
Warner, stretching out his long
legs.
eyes, but what am I to do?'
Mrs. Maturin suddenly felt per-
picked and cross. 'Mrs. Mills hao
refugees at the Hill House, and
they behaved exactly like savag-
esq
Dr.. Warner laughed. "If you
don't want to take evacuees you'll
have to fill the house with de-
pendent relatives, and as you
haven't any but Sholto, that won't
be easy"
'I really cannot face taking ir
evacuees."
mo, I see that. And honestly
don't think you are fit to cope
with them. But you will have tt
do something and do it quickly
The point is what?"
"What I do depends so enorm'
ously on Grace"
Naturally. But you know the
Government won't care a rar
about Grace. They'll simply say
you have accommodations for sc
many people and proceed to pro
vide you with them"
ooh, know you think I'm dis
gushing" said Mrs. Maturin ex
plosively, ''and know am. Blu
it's so heavenly as it is; thi:
house, and a lovely fire and you
coming in, and Sholto's letters
And then the idea of filling it all
up with revolving people, and
Grace leaving and not being able
to get anyone to do the work and
all the bother about feeding them
And if they pay even only little
they will fuss; people always do
I just feel as if I couldn't stand
it," said Mrs. Maturin, and her
blue eyes filled with tears.
"Come here" DR.. Warner spoke
quietly as he held out one hand.
With little rush, Mrs. Maturin
was on her knees at his chair
She caught hold of his hand and
held it to her face. Listen to me, v
he said. II have plan. And ]
want to explain it to you"
While DR.. Warner and Mrs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-20
DECORATION AT GILLEY
CEMETERY, AUGUST 1S

Decoration services will be held
at the Gilley cemetery, at Clifton.
on Sunday, August Is, beginning
at HOO o'clock, A. M.