Newspaper Page Text
Page 8
A weekly summary of events of In
terest to Kettle Kails and the Upper
Columbia River Valley, the garden
spot of Ihe great northwest.
Mrs. Myrtle Fish. Representative
Kettle Falls
Kettle Falls News
Geo. T. Klino of Spokane will hold
services at the Presbyterian church
July &1, at 11.
Mr, and Mrs. Mathews of Los
Angeles, Calif., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kelley. Mr.
Mather and Mr. Kelley were partners
in the mercantile business 26 years
ago in Ymir, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kelley attend
ed the merchants convention this
week in Spokane.
Mrs. A. R. Mann and Mrs. O. R.
Leiser left Sunday for Spokane.
Mrs. Mann will continue on to the
coast and expects to return to Ket
tle Falls in September.
Arthur Holcomb in spending two
weeks at Bremerton on ensign duty.
Mrs. Arthur Holcomb has been the
guest of Mrs. Lucy Lee this week.
E. Logan of Spokane is in town
this week.
N. B. Wheeler was in Spokane
several days this week.
Miss Lanie Weigelt left Wednes
day to visit her sister Mrs. Harry
A. Smith of Colville for a week.
Mrs. Anna M, Livermore left Wed
nesday for Minneapolis, Minn., to
make her home with her son- Leon
Livermore formerly of Kettle Falls.
Halite Churchweli of Salem, Ore.,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. S.
J. Churchweli for a week or ten days.
KrneSt Geige has been in Spokane
seevral days this week.
There was quite a little excite
ment last Saturday when the ice
house, chicken coop and surrounding
sheds were burned on the premises
of W. A. lieaumont. About a dozen
chickens were burned and some fruit
trees damaged.
The dance given by the baseball
boys last Saturday night was attend
ed by a large crowd although the
weather was warm. The boys will
give another dance next Friday eve
ning, July 29.
Selah Look died at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Ida (Jill Monday at
the advanced age of 88 years. He
is survived by four children Mrs.
Ira Sawyer, Mrs*. Ida Gill, Victor
Look, a daughter residing in Walla
Walla, several grandchildren and
great grandchildren. The funeral
was held at the home of Mrs. Gill
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
with Mr. Reynolds officiating.
T. Barrington of Montreal is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams. Mr. Barrington is a brother
in-law of Mrs. Williams, and is
making an extensive tour of the west.
Mrs. N. G. Root entertained sev
eral friends for Mrs. Leon Chamber
lain last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vein Morris enter
tained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. McKellar last Saturday evening.
Rev. L. K. Smith of Spokane is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lieser
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E, K. Jacobs enter
tained several of their friends at
dinner last Sunday. Their guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnes,
Neil and Fred Mclnnes, Mrs. Mary
Burns and Miss Margaret Burns
of Minneapolis and Earnest Kelley.
J. C. Wilson and family left to
day for o month's trip in their car.
They will visit points In B, C,
Washington and Oregon.
The News of Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walston and
daughter Clara, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Lynn and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Walston and Joe attended the vaude
ville at Meyers Falls Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walston and
children expect to leave Sunday for
Four Lakes where they will visit
Mrs. Walston's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Wheeler.
Mrs. George McGaughey called on
Mrs. S. H. Bender and Mrs. J. C.
Lynn on Friday.
Mrs. S. H. Bender will leave Mon
day for Aberdeen to attend the an -
ti-tuberculosis meeting.
Miss Alda Nelson helped Mrs. S.
A. Lynn last week.
Lorena Long and Alice Wright
picked raspberries for J. C. Lynn
Monday. Miss Long will spend the
week there.
E. R. Lynn cut grain for Frank
Gordon Tuesday.
E. R. Lynn and family, Frank
KETTLE FALLS FERRY
Continuous service
Acme of Safety
With Efficiency
Gordon and Hazen Walston were
shopping at Colville Monday.
Mrs. S. H. Bender spent Wednes
day afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Miller at Meyers Falls.
A hint to housewives. If your
husband doesn't wish to help pit
cherries at first bidding; wait until
he comes back from the swimming
pool.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walston of
Colville, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon
and Bert Curry spent Sunday after
noon at Cresco.
There were 28 out to Sunday
school Sunday. Would like to see
more out next Sunday.
Meyen r,^
Fall* ««>«• "*»* ':■
Chronicle
«rfS«S«W «JWVSIMWIAi|IMIIVIIVKW«*iI>«*
Mra. A. L. Swanson. Representative
Misses Alice and Helten Peurson
and thei'' brother, Fred, came from
Mullan to spend two weeks at the
Rtvervlew farm and around Meyers
Falls. Last Sunday they went to
Douglas falls and to Lake Pend Oreille
Friday, returning Sunday after
noon. The children are A. L, Swan
son's niece and nephew. Trueman
Hißpinbothan and Mrs. A. L. Swan
>;on went with them to the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gerking and
family, Mrs. Mark, Mr. and Mrs.
Chase and several others attended
the Fruit growers' picnic at Kettle
Falls last Saturday. They enjoyed
it very much.
Mrs. Myron Spencer, Mrs. Chas.
Keller and little ones are camping
at Chris McDonell's place. Mr.
Spencer end Mr. Keller goes back
and forth to their work. They say
it is great there. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stephenson were supper
guests Wednesday evening with
them.
The binding days are over now,
but stacking has begun and you can
:;ee large stacks of grain in most
of the f-irmers' fields.
Miss Maybelle Gerking spent a
few days at the Carlisle home near
Kettle falls.
Friday night of last week a show
was given at the grange hall. It
was good. After the show the
young people enjoyed dancing.
Mrs. Fred Abbott received the sad
news of the death of her brother,
in Minnesota, Saturday. Her many
friends extend their sympathy to her.
Victor Look's father died in
Kettle Falls Tuesday. He has the
heart felt sympathy of the com
munity.,
Miss Gladys Pittman, of Pasco,
is visiting Maybelle and Clara
belle Gerking. Miss Pittman lived
in Meyers Falls several years. Her
I'ather, Lewis Pittman, was manager
of the Fruit Growers' association.
Her old friends were glad to see her
back again.
Miss Alta Gerking returned from
her visit to Chewelah on Saturday
of last week.
A large crowd attended church
last Sunday evening and they found
a fine speaker there; the Rev. Larson,
of Spokane.
Mrs. Fuller of Spokane, accompa
nied by her little daughter is visiting
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Miller.
The Community Ladies' Aid met it
the Riverview farm Thursday, July
21, for a business session and a large
attendance was present. After the
business meeting was over Miss
Vanasse rendered several selections
on the piano which all enjoyed. A
lunch consisting of whipped cream,
cake and ice tea was served by Mes
< lames Spencer, Vanasse and Swan
son, after which several selections
were played on the victrola. A vaca
tion was declared until September.
The restaurant changed hands this
week, Mrs. Whitcotton is the new
owner. The bread and pies that she
makes is just like mother used to
bake.
C. H. Gerking called on Dr. Craig
at Marcus Thursday for treatment.
Reporting the Evcaii
of this Thriving
Town
Marcus
Happenings
A dance will be given at the
Marcus hall tonight with Haskins
of Marcus, McFarland and Lynch of
Colville furnishing the music. Tickets
will be one dollar and tax )oc. An
invitation is extended all to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tippett, of
Spokane, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith for
ten days.
Mr. anl Mrs. E. E. Hanna, Mrs.
Hirst, Mrs. Joseph Bucrlin, Mrs.
Hedinger and Mrs. Humber were
Colville shoppers this week.
Miss Vera Hurshaw has gone to
the Palouse country where she has
work.
Mrs. Moss Warwick and two chil
dren, who have been visiting at the
home of her mother, have returned
to their home at Moler.
Miss Margaret Engelsby, from
Eleva, Wit., visited for several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steowman.
The Colville Examiner, Saturday, July v 23,1921
Mrs. H. A. Wrigel and children
have gone to Helena, Mont., to visit
with her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Russel
and family.
M. E. Nelson, who is home on a
furlough, from the navy, for one
month, is visiting his wife and par
ents here and at Curlew.
Miss Nora Jensen is home from
Spokane, where she just graduated
from the Lutheran Bible College, to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Jensen.
Mrs. Clayton Hirst and ran, Clay
ton, stopped off between trains
enroute from Spokane to her home
at Molson. Clayton has been in the
hospital for treatment for several
months and comes home much im
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Struman re
turned to their home in Portland
after visiting at the homo of his
parents and friends.
Christy Bros., circus is billed for
Marcus, July 25.
j.n-n-n.ririfyyvT"*—"*j——^«" ••j*m^**w ,
{ Thing! thai arc doing ;
Hiinfort > ■■> our hurtling •««•<
, : Hunter* . Reporte d by ;:
1j Happenings , our ipecul corre»- j
pondent ]
N. N. Smith has rented B. W.
Friske's ranch on upper Hunters
creek. Chester Smith, a son of N.
N. Smith, was married to Miss Morse
last week. We wish them a long
and happy married life.
Mrs. David Sampson's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Art Springer of Lapwai, Idaho,
is visiting the Sampson family.
Mrs. J. P. Laird and children re
turned home from Spokane this
week.
Mrs. Mable Grouka of Cedonia,
who was taken from the Hunters
hospital last week, is convalescing.
T. J. McCanna went to Spokane
last week bringing back his mother,
Mrs. Mary McCanna, for a visit.
Dr. Mcßae, Dr. Campbell of Dav
enport and Bill Robinsen left last
week for a fishing trip to Canada.
Mrs. Jessie Duncan is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dan Campbell, and oth
er relatives in Hunters.
J. D. Porter of Spokane is in
Hunters. He is looking for a site to
build a new packing house.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter left Tues
day morning for Yakima.
Bob Runyan has improved the
meat shop by changing his ice box
and furniture.
PALMER SIDING NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Percy McNearney
are the parents of a baby boy born
July 15. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mrs. R. E. Hurd spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Wisdom.
Mrs. W. H. Burden spent a few
days this week visiting Mrs. S. I.
Underwood.
The farmers are cutting their hay.
The grain is not ready to bind except
some fall rye and winter wheat.
The Colville valley grange met
last Saturday night with forty-four
present. Four candidates were ini
tiated in the first and second degrees.
After the business meeting a miscel
laneous shower was given for Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Pence, who were re
cently married. Mrs. Pence was Miss
Olga Fjarli before her marriage.
A .nice 'uach was served afterwards.
NORTH BASIN NEWS
Miss Bemice Little of Seattle ar
rived Monday to spend the summer
with her brothers Ivan and Otis
Little.
Ray Hall and family attended the
Knights of Pythias picnic last week
at the Arden dam.
Mrs. T. M. Orser and Mrs. Sarah
Dixson spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Dan Osborn.
Mr. Leithead of Meyers Falls
spent Monday with his daughter
Mrs. Forest Young.
Forest Orser and Ivan Little left
Monday for St. John to work in the
harvest fields.
Mrs. H. J. Plumb of Colville spent
Friday of last week with Mrs. Ray
Hall.
Miss Ellen Weed spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. T. M. Orser.
The forest fires are still raging
in this vicinity and doing consider
able damage in the timber.
West Side, Addy
Mr. and Mrs. A. Buckholtz visited
at Deer Park Sunday.
Mrs. John Lederlue, of Duluth,
Minn., left for her home Wednesday.
She was accompanied as far as Spo
kane by her sister, Mrs. J. 8. Willis.
Earl Hemmerer left for below
.Spokane, where he and his brother
Loyt, will be engaged in a trucking
contract.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyt Hemmerer re
turned from Spokane Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan left
for California Thursday in their
automobile after visiting their rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Willis enter
tained some of their friends at a
card party Wednesday evening, July
13th in honor of Mrs. J. S. Willis 1
sister, Mrs. John Lederline.
Floid Ward is busy binding grain
for the neighbors.
Summit Valley News
Ming Nathalie Noble, Representative
It is very hot in the valley and
the smoke from Waits lake and
North Basin forest fires is drifting
in filling the valley with smoke.
Lee Dearinger was buying cherries
from Mrs. Hague Sunday.
Miss Oleta and Vivian Honea were
visiting Miss Nathalie Noble Mon
day.
Hunting and fishing licenses may
be obtained at Brookwood farm.
DOMINION.
There will be a grange dance at
Dominion schoolhouse July 23.
Tickets $1. Everyone come.
Postoffice Inspector Albert A.
Paisley was a Dominion visitor one
day last week.
J. H. Sachs has just finished paint
ing the schoolhouse.
Mrs. S. M. Palmer has gone to Se
attle, where she is visiting a daugh
ter.
TIME LIMIT SET FOR
PAYMENT OF POLL TAX
Delinquent poll tax payers in Ste
vens county have been given until
August 18, to pay up or else have
the sheriff's office seize their sale
able property which will be sold at
an early date for the amount of the
poll tax plus the amount required
for the cost of collection. In some
cases, the cost for collecting the
tax will amount to twenty-four dol
lars. Added to the cost of the poll
tax, the amount will be twenty-nine
dollars.
"August. 15, is the absolute dead
line," states Sheriff Graham, "after
that date we will start to collect the
tax from anyone who has neglected
to pay it."
Persons living ten miles outside
of Colville are liable to find them
selves "out of luck," according to the
sheriff's office if they fail to pay
within the time limit set. The cost
for making out the levy, posting and
giving notice in addition to writing
and charging for mileage, will
amount to six dollars and thirty
five cents, more than the cost of the
tax alone. For persons living sixty
miles away from the courthouse,
the cost will be twenty-four dollars
without the poll tax.
CITY MILK ORDINANCE
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
Colville has one of the best milk
ordinance.* of any town in the state
according to G. M. Hir.man, dairy in
spector of the state department of
agriculture, who has just completed
his inspection of the dairies in this
part of the state. Mr. Hinman is a
firm believer in a good milk ordi
nance such as the one' now in force
by the city and is of the opinion
that the people here are protected
far bettor than those in cities that
do not include such an ordinance
among ltl statutes.
Garfielil and Pullman are two of
the towns in Eastern Washington
that hay.> modol milk ordinances
along the tar.ie lines as the one
adopted hero. Newport and Che
welah have eko asked for copies of
the Colville milk ordinance.
F. M. Bakf, Miss Corrie Baker
and Mrs. C. S. Scofleld spent Tues
day evening at the Arden dam. Pic
nic supper and swimming helped to
pass the evening.
LOOT STORES OF FIELD MICE
North Dakota Indians Raid Caches of
Delicacy, but Always Leave Corn
in Its Place.
In the northern part of North Da
kota there grows a benn which is re
lated to the peanut and of which the
Indians of that sectiou are very fond.
As each plant bears but a single bean,
the labor of gathering tliein would be
very great, but the field mice of that
section gather the beans and hide
them for winter consumption in under
ground storehouses.
The Indians know how to locate the
caches and in the autumn they go
forth and rob them, but the supplies
are Invariably replaced with corn or
some other grain which the Indians
nave In plenty, so that the little har
vesters are not starved out.
The beans huve a delicious flavor
and are highly prized. In the course
of a few days' hunt one Indian may
gather two bushels, a few quarts being
secured from each of Uie underground
storehouses.
The Indians say that this method of
gathering food from muuse hoards
dates back to prehistoric times, but
the traditions of the tribes protect the
mice In that It Is taught that dire pun
ishment falls upon those who take the
beans without replacing them with
corn. —Chicago Journal.
IN THOSE GOOD OLD Tl-itSi
One Will No Longer Wonder Why Our
Forefathers Gladly Entered Into
Bo d« of Matrimony.
I hnve lately been shown (writes •
CWTeapotKtcal or die Alauchestei
liuunJiutO >lit; lust account book of a
couple who set up IxmsekeejMit, near
n iiiij yen fs ago. Many of the eu
trie.s are Interesting rending now, ami
certain Items especially are warranty*
to make lue nioOeru housekeeper's
uiouth water. The first serv;i tit's
iviip->. for instance, were £8 (i-lio a
year—a servant, too, I was given to
understand, who did all tlie wushing,
plain cooking and evidently had none
of tier Mtti essors' objection to cull
clren, for lii due course she added lo
her duties that of pushing the baby
carriage out every ufternoon. tt is
worthy of note that the bedroom for
tills treasure was furnished entirely
at a cost of ill 10s ($12.50). Kood
prices, unfortunately, cahnut be read
ily compare.! with those pf today, as
provisions were entered simply as
"grocer, butcher, etc." Bui what
should we feel now, I wonder, on re
ceiving a (winter) quarter's gas bill
amounting to (.»s 4d (12.88). It is In
teresting to see that butcher's meat
bulked far more largely in proportion
than It would in household books to
day, after the frugal .v.iirs of war.
and that tbe .young couple considered
food 'of another sort worLb paying for
is shown by the entry: "Two tickets
for concert (I'atti and Sims tteeves).
£1 10s (st.si<).
"PANTS" PROVED HIM HONEST
Their Frayed Condition Convinced
Tailor That Man Who Wore
Them Must Be Straight.
It pnys to advertise one's poverty,
a certain statesman thinks.
A tailor in die last campaign was
quite convinced In his own mind that
the statesman was a most unworthy
and absolutely unfit man for public
position, as a result of the campaign
I'lUidiictcd agnlnst him.
About ten days before the election
one of the bell boys of a Washington
club brought to this particular tailor
—by mere chance—a pulr of trousers
belonging to the statesman, to be
pressed. It was a hurry-up job, be
ing the only pair that the statesman
had at the time. The tailor started
pressing them and to his amazement
discovered that the trousers were
badly frayed at the edges and worn
and showed other evidence that the
owner was apparently not spending
his money for elegance in clothes,
whereupon he announced he was for
him.
"I am with him from this day for*
ward," he said. "Any statesman who
Is forced to wear clothes for so long
a time as these have been worn Is
surely a square and upright man and
I am for him to the limit"
Goldfish in Ohio River.
Many tons of goldfish were caught
In the fishing grounds of the Portage
river at Port Clinton, 0., recently. Ac
cording to some of the fishermen, the
first scattering of the fish was found
tn 1913 after the big floods of Ohio
and the lake regions, and tt wns
thought at that time that the fish may
liave been liberated from some of the
park and resort aquariums, by the
overflowing of tlie flooded artificial
ponds.
The fish are not of the glass bowl
variety, but seem to be mow of a carp
species, urn! will measure several
Inches mid weigh as much as a half
pound each. They are placed tn cars
and drought here to be loaded Into ex
press cars and shipped In tanks, alive,
to the New York markets, where they
are sold to the retail and wholesale
trade.
St. Paul Is Exonerated.
Men translated the Bible —and
twisted 'St. Paul's remarks about
women to suit their own ideas. That
h divulged by MIM K. Raleigh to the
Women's Freedom league.
The apostle's remarks about worn
en. she said, were badly twisted lo
translation and it could be proved by
flip removal of a few dots and com
mas, that St. Paul did not: Forbid
women to preach; command them to
obey their husbands; Insist that for
ever and aye, whatever the fashion
of the country, they should wear hats
In church; say that they should never
weur jewelry and fine clothes.
"In the sentence 'Women obey your
husbands,'" said Miss Raleigh, "the
correct translation of the word 'obey'
Is 'be considerate to.*"
A Yellow Peril.
Can you rend your laundry niarkT T.
I'hlllp Terry, author of "Terry's Guide
to Japan," tells the following JuUe on
iiiiiiscif —a Joke which emphasized the
advisability of keeping on good terras
with one's Chinese laundryman. The
Chink in Mr. Terry's home town was
inclined to be surly; so one day the
Kulde book writer lectured him on the
subject of courtesy, and urged him to
adopt civility as a habit. The admo
nition palpably displeased the celes
tial, but he said nothing. Later Mr.
Terry, who lived several year* In Chi
na and knows gomethlya of the lan
guage, was surprised to tlud his shirts
and collars marked with the Cantonese
hieroglyph signifying "upstart Jack
aSS."
Sounds and Sights
"That motion picture theater has
beautiful music"
••Yes," rejoined Miss Cayenne. "At
,iri-/.-»it we listen to thtr picture and
iutk at itie musical wbom."
COLVILLE HOTEL WILL
UNDERGO BIG REPAIRS
Between $8,000 and $10,000 will be
spent in repairs on the Hotel {'a\
ville, according to Gus Johnson, of
Newport, who took over the manage
ment Wednesday. J. W. Reynolds,
the retiring owner will in all pro
bability settle in town.
Carpets and plumbing fixtures have
already been purchased and will be
installed as soon as possible. In ad
dition to replenshing the furniture
supply, repairs will also be made on
the heating plant, which will make
it possible for every room to have
hot and cold water. A WiJ'ys-
Knight bus will be on hand to meet
all incoming trains according to the
new owner.,
ANNUAL BAND PICNIC
TO BE GIVEN AT LAKES
The second annual picnic of the
Colville band will be held at the
Pend Oreille lakes, Saturday and
Sunday, Juy 30 and 31, according
to B. E. Stringham, who is on the
committee arranging for the different
sports. A dance will be given Sat
urday evening at the grange hall.
The sports are scheduled to start at
3 p. m. Sunday afternoon.
Among the sports listed are the
girl's fancy diving, long and high
diving which will be open to all,
riding a keg, riding a log, catci; ng
a duck, water polo, boys' and girls'
swimming races. A tug of war be
tween two teams chosen from the
crowds will be the final event. Cash
prizes will be awarded the winner
in each event.
I. J. LASSWELL CAN FISH
—BUT NOT LIKE HIS WJT'E
Ever since I. J. Lasswell came to
Colville he has been noted for mak
ing good at anything he has at
tempted. His friends swear by him
when it comes to driving a car, and
as for selling insurance of any kind,
stocks and bonds, in their opinion,
I. J. Lasswell has no equal.
But there are other things besides
business where one can be success
ful. Athletics is one and fishing
is another. And it is with the latter
subject that this episode is going to
deal. Little did Mr. Lasswell realize
that when he took Mrs. Lasswell ',1
a fishing trip in, company with Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Campbell, that he
was going down to defeat.
Arriving at Sheep creek, I. J.
Lasswell started to get his fishing
pole in readiness. And so did Mrs.
Lasswell. The thought of women
forging ahead over mere man was
sufficient. She would show her hi -
band who was the best fisherman
of the two. And she did. I. J.
waded out into the stream using the
best tackle possible. And so did
Mrs. Lar-swell.
Just who caught the first fish is
not known. But it is known
not known. But it is known knoVm
that Mrs. Lasswell upheld the repu
tation of her sex and gave her hus
band the race for flitting honors of
the- party. Those who know the in
side details are inclined to award the
honors to Mrs. Lasswell.
Getting ready for home I. J. vol
unteered the information that he w";
good at packing fish. But again he
finished second best. It was clearly
a day for the "weaker sex." Pos
sibly I. J. was ready to wager that
he knew how to fry fish on arriving
home, bu-; after his day's experience
those who know him believe that h<v
was ready to acknowledge defeat.
CITY WILL ENFORCE
PLUMBING ORDINANCE
An active campaign to enforce the
plumbing regulations of the city will
be started by the city under the di
rection of city health officer DiC
J. W. Henderson. The campaign is
directed for the most part against
all open toilets in the city that have
not been connected to the sewer sys
tem.
According to Dr. Henderson, all
persons having open toilets on their
property will be given sixty day*
to have them connected with the
sewer system. If, at the end of that
time, the work is not done, the city
will do it and attach a lien on the
property until the bill is paid. Sev
eral cases where the plumbing or
dinance has been violated have al
ready been reported to Dr. Hender- r
son.
Another measure advocated by
Dr. Henderson to the council at the
last meeting was the putting of all
manure in fly-tight boxes. Measures
such as this would help greatly in
preventing* the spread of all conta
gious diseases.
One of the delightful parties that
spent tha past week-end on Sheep^f
creek was the one composed of Misa
Twila Craft, Miss Dorothy Dexter,
Miss Bernice and Miss Beatrice Lee,
Dewey Sill, Earle Gates, Glen Snod
dy, Mrs. C. S. Dexter and children
and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barnes and
daughter Betty. ▼
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barnes and
daughter Betty left the first part of
the week for Montana, where they
intend to upend a week or ten days
visiting relatives.
