davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07

MOTHER NINE

To have a mother sweet as mine f;
with loving heart and thought
so fine:
Is all 1t takes to cheer the day.
while far from home I'm forced
to stay.
/ love my Nom with all my heart /;
for she's the one who forged my
start
And when | live to be so old. I'll
always love her soul of gold.
The world is mine to mold and
make, there's things to give and
things to take;
And If do climb high above, it's
all because of mothers love.
And If I start and fall l know |
cannot lose my all;
Yes, I could lose my social face,
but mothers heart would hold
my place.
There are a lot of things ask, as
with my thoughts l sit and
bask;
TO be Just like my nom would
seem the requisite of my one
dream;
Her wisdom. wit and grace divine;
those are the traits for which
pine;
l only hope that I can earn MONS
traits I try so hard to learn.
OF all the nations holidays. mons
birthday is the best always,
l hope she has many more, each
better than the one before.
l wish her joy and happiness, with
health and spirit none the less;
Not only with each birthday sun,
but also every other one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07
ROSEBUD STUDY CLUB OBSERVES
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY, 19l5-45
from Bud Bertha Mullen.

from Bud Bertha Mullen.
After the program all went
downstairs to recreation rooms to
partake of a deliclously prepared
and attractiyely arranged supper
of roast turkey and ALL the trim
mings. 1t was a bounteous spread.
To enliven the supper hour Bud
Jessie Flowers, president, intro
duced and presented the follow
ing who gave brief remarks: Mrs.
Rachel Green, president of the
Literary Research Club; Mrs.
Maude Banks. president of the
Culture Club; Mrs. Lula Gregg,
ex-Bud, who spoke of the growth
of the club; Mrs. Ruth Flowers,
ex-Bud, charter member; Mrs. Ell
La Stephenson, Kansas City. Mo-,
mother of Bud Pearl Stewart.
The Rosebuds were given a
loud ovation for having carried
on continuously for 80 years, dur
ing which time it has contributed
much to the community, to charity
and to civic and religious activi-
ties. Its personnel are women who
are interested in good government
and good citizenship. Officers are:
Buds, Jessie Flowers, president;
Cora Minor. vice president; Mary
M. Duncan, recording secretary;
Abbie Cantrell, assistant record
ing secretary; Ola Reed. corre-
spending secretary; Blanche Hol-
liday, treasurer. Committee chair
men: Pearl c. Stewart, Good
Cheer; Ola Reed, Topic; Cora
Minor, program; Mary M. Dun
can, Public Affairs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07

man of the program committee
has arranged a splendid program
consisting entirely of Junior host
ess talent Tea will be poured by
the past president, Miss Bernice
Pratt, and ten president-elect,
Miss Bernice Thomas.
Capt. John Woodruff, seth A.
A. A, of New York City, arrived
in the city from overseas after
more than four years service in
the Pacific. on the USS Cape
Cleare along with Capt. Thomas
ID. Davis, also of New York, and
275 enlisted men en- route home
after their discharge at TT. Lewis
and McChord Field here.
To New Workers Captain Wood
ruff will be remembered from the
worlds record he made at Berlin,
Germany in 1886, when he was
the winner of the world record
for American participation in the
Olympic Races there by winning
the half mile dash. Captain Wood
ruff has many friends In Tacoma
and with Major Roy Morris, now
stationed at McChord Field, was
jubilant in greeting both of his
old home town friends upon their
arrival.
Size Willie Malone, who enlist
ed in the Navy from Tacoma about
ten years ago, was back after
serving throughout the world and
on two ships both of which we're
lost in this war. He was an the
Braxton, one of the first ships
to enter Tokyo. and now Willie
has returned to the states only
to reenlist for another ten years.
He was headed for Chicago to re-
join his sister, Mrs. Jessie Wynn
and mother, Mrs. Mollie Malone,
for a short visit and proceed to
New Orleans for his new assign
men through the Personnel Train
ing Command in that city. Many
old friends were glad to meet and
greet Steward First Glass Willie
Malone.
Club DeFacto of eSattle present
ed most interesting and inform
alive program at the First Meth
dist church two Sundays ago,
which presented a vivid word pic
ture of Washington State more
than sixty years ago There were
those present who gave many
very important epochs in the early
hardships our group had to face
and overcome before the present.
day advantages were gained, both
in religious and civic life. There
were those from almost every part
of the state and besides the city of
Seattle, Yakima and Tacoma were
noticeably represented and heard
from. Our people throughout the
Northwest would do well to try
by all means to preserve the heri-
tage the future may well profit
thereby.
Mrs. Fannie Harper, the mother
of Mrs. ]. E. Smith and Mr.. John
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07

very lHloTlHdllNS Shll 4 ne
Rose Garden, 1915 to 1916" was
presented by members of the
Rosebud Study Club, Saturday
evening November 3, at the pala-
tial home (reeently purchased) of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers in
N. E. Haight Street. when they
observed the Both year of their
existence as club.
A fitting preface to the program
was the club song Ito the tune
of "Mother'O:
I've been around a lot you bet.
but never knew a Bud,
Hard knocks | always seemed to
get perhaps I've been a dub,
But still there's lots of other folks
in other cities dwell
Would fail il they were called up
on simple word to spell.
Now if you like to put me to the
test,
There's one dear name that can
spell the best.
CHORUS:
R--is for the rose with lasting
fragrance.
o-means that its 80 years old,
Sis for the Buds that now lie
slumbering,
Els for the earnest work untold,
BIS for the best they always
give you
U-is for united we must be
D-with all the others, they spell
"ROSEBUD",
A word that means a lot to me.
When Buds were very little, long
before they learned to walk.
While dreaming of a future, they
would try their best to talk,
1t wasn't long before they spoke
and all the others heard,
The folks were very proul Of them
for "ROSEBUD" was the word.
Although we never lay a claim
to fame,
I'm satisfied that we can spell
the name.
The skit followed-office Buds and
chairman Buds leading with APP
propriate quotations descriptive of
their duties. These were followed
by the membership in order of
their years in the club. Bud Bon
ME Boyle, 80 years-a charter
member had this to say: Il help
ed to plan this garden In 1915,
with twenty of the most sturdy
plants | had ever seen. | watch
ed these plants bloom into buds
that stood the test; and we stuck
together year after year, to make
our garden the very best. AL
though the old Buds in the garden,
each passed or gone, new Buds re-
plant the garden with their own
strength and still carry on"
BUDS: (space will not permit
quotations) Emma X. Stanley, 20;
Ruby Mattox, rs; Ethel Glass, 81;
Cora Minor, 20; Pearl C. Stewart.
20; Jessie Flowers, 16; Blanche
Holiday, Is; Bessie P. Jones, IA;
Abbie Cantrell, Mary M. Duncan,
Earnestine Hill, years EACH Ber-
that Mullen, 8; Ola Reed, g.; May
me Scott, 2.
Bud Cora Minor, program chair
man, who composed the club song,
the clubs closing thought and
sklt, presiding, closed the skit
with this thought: like most gar
dens they must have rain to grow.
So, we have had our rain. But
when the clouds seem the darkest
the sun shines out again and the
Buds always keep blooming; thai
is why this garden has survived
80 years"
The national Negro anthem was
sung by the 65 guests preceding
the club motto: Semper Paratus-
Always Prepared; and the clubs
closing thought: 1 will not strive
to become better than others but
better than myself.
Recording Secretary Mary M
Duncan read communications in
Guiding a telegram from Bud Jes
sic Grayson and Garner; a lettel
from Ex-Bud Thelmer Flowers
Floral gifts-a gorgeous bouque
of vari-colored mums-from Elk
Bud Sula Mae Williams and hus
band James. other beautiful flow
ers about the rooms were gift
-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07

Mr.. George Moore who has been
confined to his home because of
illness for the past three weeks
is now improving.
Mrs. Bonnie d. Brown entertain
ed at dinner on last Sunday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. James Beck
and Mrs. Wendell Stafford and
little daughter, Betty Anne. After
dinner the party enjoyed an even
ing of bridge.
Returning from a furlough to
his home town in little old New
York" this week was Sgt. Ernie
Harper, the Fort Lewis Rhythm
King. While away Sgt. Harper
visited relatives and friends in
Washington, D. c., Chicago and
Denver.
The professional staff of USO
No. was enlarged this week with
the arrival of Miss Marie jack
son of Oakland, California. Miss
Jackson was transferred to Taco
ma from the Market Street US0
in Stockton, California. She will
| assist Miss Verneta Hill, Mr.. Hol-
loway Smith and Mrs. Bonnie
Brown in the operation of the
club program.
The Junior Hostesses of USO
No. 2 are entertaining their par
ents and friends at a tea on Sun
day afternoon, November II, at
6 p. m. This is to be their Com
| ing out" party for the presenta-
ton of new members and the in
stallation of newly elected officers
Special guests will include Junior
hostesses from Bremerton and Sc
attic. Miss Mollie CASTOR, Chair
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07

From Guam comes this beauti-
full poem composed by Yeoman
Mallory Kicks, which he dedicated
to his mother, Mrs. w. A. Kicks,
on her birthday. Mallory likes
writing poetry and reciting it to
the boys In his company; thereby
helping to keep up the morale of
the boys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07

Mr.. Robert e. Wier and family
motored up from Los Angeles, ar
irving last Wednesday which was
a great surprise to his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nell
son. 1905 N. E. 18th Ave.
Since finishing college at Little
Rock, Ark, Mr.. Wier has taken up
the study of mail clerk, serving in
between as sub mail carrier in Los
Angeles.
For the Wiers' pleasure, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Baker were dinner
hosts at their home; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Rutherford arranged a gala
evening at their home, when a
group of friends shared a tour OF
the city and a scenic trip, termi-
mating in Vancouver, b. c., eli.
NAKED a perfectly delightful trir
and visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07
OBITUARY

Mrs. Georgia Ethel Perkins,
203S Main St. Seattle. Wash.
died at her home. Friday Nov. 2.
Born in Memphis, Tenn, the
daughter of Mr.. George and Jem-
mie Brooks. she has been a resi-
dent of Seattle for 80 years. Her
greatest ambition. practised as
she preached. was to live in the
grace of God.
She is survived by a devoted
husband. Oscar B. Perkins. Sr..
a son, Oscar B. Perkins, Jr., a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rita Per-
kins; granddaughter. Mrs. Flora
Perkins; grandson, Noble Per-
kins; granddaughter, Tommy Over
ton; two nieces, Mrs. Beatrice
Hubbard. Mrs. FRAMES Jones and
a host of friends.
Funeral services were directed
by the Angelus Mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07

The Circulation Department of
the Northwest Enterprise will be
in Tacoma and letters are now be"
ing prepared to be sent to every
subscriber for a check-up and RE-
NEWAL If due. The war has ham,
pered this department and we
want to now take on renewed
strength and add FIVE THOU
SAND NEW NAMES TO OUR
MAILING LIST. Arthur L. Hayes,
712 South 18th Street, Tacoma 8,
WASH, has been named TO head
this department, by the Editor
and Publisher, Mr.. E. /. Robinson,
of Seattle, the Home Office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07

Harper. was buried last Saturday
from the c. o. Lynn parlors with
Rev. f. B. Wilson officiating and
assisted by Rev. Noble Lee. Mrs.
Harper was "a years of age and
had lived in the city with her
children for more than a gener-
alton, was member of the Beth.
lehem Baptist church at the time
of her death.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful to our
many friends for their fine floral
offerings and their kindly solicit
tude during the Illness and death
of our beloved mother. Mrs. Geor-
gia Ethel Perkins.
The songs of the gifted soloist,
Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff and her won
derful organist, Mrs. Emma Col
Inns soothed our aching hearts.
We are especially grateful to
the Rev. Judson Swancy for won
derful words of consolation, les
SEEMING a burden so hard to bear.
and to the Angelus Mortuary for
sharing our sorrowful burden.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07
FLASH
SPECIAL!

WONDERFUL FAMILY home.
Living and dining room, fire.
place and kitchen. All on
one floor.
A half basement furnace
upstairs could be rented at $35
per month. Has kitchen and
three bedrooms. A bargain at
$500. $500 down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-07
SOCIALS

Mrs. Willie Brown, 800 N. Hal
sey Street. left Monday for Pal
mer, Mass. to attend the funeral
of her father, w. f. Ferguson. The
deceased was well known in the
Pacific Northwest. having lived in
Portland and Spokane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

A bachelor met a girl at party and
fell in love with her al first sight Dur.
ing the evening he continued to be
staggered by the extent and the
variety OF her many accomplishments.
This was obviously the girl OF his
dreams and he told her so. all the
way home in the taxi. Al her door.
and just before bidding her goodnight.
he took her key and opened the door
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
'RuCE PATTERSON

That would depend on how much
you could afford each month. sir" re-
piled the salesman
The young man scratched his chin.
Well think | could manage three
dollars month"
Three dollars month";" he gas6ed.
Al that rate II would take hundred
years
so what? It's worth IT,"
Coote Ctorioo
When he was in China. Gen. win.
! egar Joe" Stilwell liked 10 wander
around the front without his insignia
He was fording a stream once when
5 buck private stared at him. turned to
, a companion: Just look at that poor
old man some OF those darn draft
: boards viii do anything"
Clipper
She: vas out with two service
men last night
He Who we're they?
She. One was a private and the
te!!eAH-d+dif-t- have any money
either.
The 6eoEner
Said one Shavetail TO another on
street In Seattle; Let's go this way
We get more Salutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

stad family and the RAYMOND Wat
terud family. Word received from
Leonard Watterud is that he is now
oriVlng trucks in the Philippines
doing cleanup work.
Ensign John Omvig, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Omvig, has been
assigned TO inactive service and is
now nome with his parents. He was
dlscharged at Corpus Christi, Texas
he mad 26 months service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beckett left
Sunday for Great Falls to visit be-
lore returning to their home in
Bremerton, Wash. They have beer
visiting Mrs. Beckett's parents, Mr..
n MRS. Guy Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm and
ole Anderson were in town on bust
ness n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isakson and son
ALVIN were Glasgow business callers
Friday.
Knute Dixon was in town Mon
cay. He reported Mrs. Dixon's con-
dltlon as being improved. She is still
a patient at the Glasgow hospital.
Clair Monson, Charles Souires.
Howard Solberg, Irwin Stahi and
Carl Stohl of Richland recently re-
turned from a trip to K~alispell and
Hamilton and vicinities. They
brought back two elk and one deer
from their hunting trip. Some of the
boys were Opheim callers one day
last week.
Inc Kenneth Hallock family.
Gerald Bruch family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bruch. Kenneth Bruch and
MIS-. Alma Funk we're 6 O'Clock
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Hallock Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen ISakson "ei'
Opheim callers Monday.
A small house on the west SIDE OF
town formerly owned by MILO Jeh-
nings has been purchased by tne
Melvin Isakson family. Mrs. lsaKsoI
and the children will move TO toWi
when the weather does not permi'
easy travel to school.
Serg. Manford Lewis left for Fort
Douglas Wednesday. Jimmie stew.
art accompanied him as far as san
Lake.
Pfc. Ed Stellflug received his dis
charge at Great Falls a few days ago
and is now home.
Adolph Westby left Wednesday for
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, to visit rela-
tives there. He accompanied Mr. n
Mrs. Guy Hensted of Hillsboro, VINO
visited here, as far as Grand Forks
N. d.
william Darchuk has been re-
leased from the Bozeman hospital
and is now visiting friends in Great
Falls. He was recently hurt in a a
accident.
Mrs. Pliny Gorius of Peace River,
Alta, who spent considerable time
with relatives in Congress, Sask.,
was here a week visiting her cous-
ms. Roy Paus and family, and left
Monday for Congress again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas on re-
Gently purchased the Gus Kelner
home and moved to town Monday.
Martin Grim left for Minnesota
and other points for the winter
Monday.
william Lee was a business caller
Monday.
A. Allie of Thoeny was in town the
first of the week.
The Legion and Auxiliary held
Joint meetings at the hall Wednes-
day. A non-hostess lunch was
served. The Legion made plans for
the Armistice program. William @.
Greer. a guest of the Legion. gave
an interesting talk ON the &c. I. BIZ
Of Rights" Quite a number of vet
Grams of War II we're present.
Private Lavon Hanson Of Camp
VOTERS. Texas, is expected home
this week.
Don Risa and Resner Blikken we're
Glasgow callers Friday.
Elmer johnson and o Charles
and daughter Audrey and Arlene
Arneson were Glasgow callers Sat-
MI. and Mrs. Robert Hemphin Of
Harlem announce the birth Of a son
Mrs. E. C. Bohlig is now
It Harlem spending a few days. Mrs.
demphill is the former Rita Bohlig.
Another grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
3ohlig was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bohlig of Crockett, Calf,
Tuesday. Charles is a government
lrchitect there.
Mrs. A. Stuber and Daniel Thoeny
two cars of cattle each last
week. Tim Stuber and Daniel Thoeny
vent to Chicago with the cars
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pagan and Mrs.
)orcaS Pagan left Sunday for Fort
,ewis, Wish, where Dale Pagan,
eturned liberated prisoner of the
Japanese, has to undergo surgery.
drs. Pagan has not seen her son for
more than four years.
DR.. William Reed went to GlaS-
iow on business Monday.
The Lutheran bazaar hes been
until wednesday, Nov. %.
A family reunion dinner was held
t the AXel Watterud home Sunday.
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
oval Costin of Glasgow. Myron
Vatterud, the Lester Watterud fam
", Glen Watterud, recently a pris-
ner of the japanese; the Al Kol-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Fort Peck News
By Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Phone 409-J
Gilstrap Receives DISCHARGE

PFC. Eugene F. Gilstrap Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gilstrap Sr
OF Fort Peck, received his discharge
from the army under the point
plan at Fort Douglas. Gilstrap is
wearing six battle stars for cam
paigns in Europe where he was a
radio specialist and Link-trainer
Instructor and technician. He served
in England and on the continent.
Incidental to his q months serv-
ice overseas he is authorized to wear
the European theatre Of operations
ribbon, good conduct medal and
victory medal. He was in the &C
cupation air force in Germany for
3 months and then in France. He
entered the army oct. %, 1912.
He is o visiting at Portland and
Tacoma. At Portland he visited the
T. George Scott home. The SCOTS
were formerly of Fort Peck. Harlan
Scott, radio operator and gunner,
was home on leave. He is now TAX
ing a specialists course in radar
and radio. He also visited A. H.
Gates at Mountain Home, Idaho.
Gates was a former Fort Peck
employe and scoutmaster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

of her Fortnighters club and Mrs
Ole Hagen, Mrs. James r. Hansen
and Mrs. G. G. Murphy. Mrs. j. A.
Gates was the high scorer and Mrs.
Bruce L. Petersen was the second
high scorer. Mrs. Hanson was the
low scorer.
Mrs. N. N. Fuller was hostess at
a coffee party Thursday morning
at her home in honor of Mrs. banks.
The table was decorated with
autumn flowers and candles. Mrs.
w. C. Funk poured.
Mrs. Funk honored Mrs. Danks
Friday afternoon at dessert bridge
at lis. The guests included the Fri
day afternoon bridge club. -Four
tables we're in play. High scorer was
Mrs. Richard Eriksen and the
second high corer was Mrs. Danks.
Mrs. H. II. Nicholson was the low
scorer.
Mrs. H. N. Isaacs was hostess at
three tables Of dessert bridge at her
home Monday evening at 8 honor
ing Mrs. banks. The tables were
decorated with fall flowers and
candles. Mrs. w. c. Funk received
the high score award. Mrs. Danks
was the second high scorer and
Mrs. E. G. Rudberg was the low
scorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
Theo. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Is
akson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rob-
inson and family, and John Skill
bred. Whist was played. Mrs
Beck won Women's high and Mrs
Ward, women,s low. Pete Isakson
won high for the men and Clarence
Robinson, low. Mrs. Schwenke serv-
ed a lunch.
Mrs. Theo. Beck and Mrs. Pete
Isakson left for Sioux Falls, S. d.
They plan to be gone about ten
days.
Miss Lucille Jones and Sam
Thurman visited at the home of
Kon E. Fuhrmann and family Fri
day evening. The evening was spent
playing whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kallem and family
visited Christ Fuhrmann Saturday
evening. The evening was spent
playing pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
THOENY
Mrs. J.. nj. Thoeny

Chas. Rogers was a Tuesda!
night caller here.
Martin Brown was a caller Tues
Earl Marshall and son, Dwight
were Hinsdale callers Monday.
Pete Larsen and Martin Browr
brought their cattle over as lar a:
the Fred Chambers place Tuesday
Babe Harris helped them drive
There we're no cars to be had al
Opheim so they put cattle in pas
ture for a later shipping date.
Charles Rogers and j. M. Thoeny
loaded two cars of cattle to go tc
Chicago Thursday. Bob Arndt ano
Mayor Hickol, assisted by philip
Grady trucked the cattle to Hins-
dale. j. N. Thoeny went along with
the last load. Charles Rogers &C
companied the shipment.
The Stubers, William Lee and
Dan Thoeny shipped cattle from
Opheim Saturday. Tim Stuber and
Dan Thoeny accompanied the ship
ment to Chicago.
Lee Jones hauled a load CT coal
from Opheim Wednesday.
Roy Holton was mail carrier Fri
day. j. M. Thoeny and Junior
Jones accompanied him on his trip
here from Hinsdale.
1t was "a below zero early Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson
we're callers in Hinsdale Friday.
Albert Anderson accompanied
Elmer Natterud. Opheim mail car
rier, Friday and planned on going
on to Glasgow for repairs for his
trucks.
Clair Duncan, Mr.. Powell and
Harold Brown called on Pete Lar
sen Friday evening.
Fred Munger was a Sunday din
ner guest at the j. M. Thoeny home.
Joe Stuber was a Sunday caller.
Almost everyone's a was frozen
up Friday. The mail men all were
Mrs. II. H. Hunter and daughter,
were Glasgow callers on