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Show N.ADA NEWS This is My maiden effort And , As a reporter I may make A swell dogcatcher So pardon My errors In an occupation to which I am unaccustomed A-Hem Excuse me Mr. S. S. Owens has filed on a half section south of Nada and when he takes up residence here will be joined join-ed by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Delia Hedges, who is now in Canada visiting vis-iting relatives. She recently remark ed that she was sure the people of Xada were the best in the world. Mrs. Hedges has traveled extensively, extensive-ly, so (we highly appreciate the compliment. com-pliment. When Roadmaster Sands came through and saw the Nada boys push ing their car, he promised to send down a new motor car. Thermo also al-so expects a new one. ( Robert Bonner met the local Wednesday Wed-nesday a. m. in expectation of visitors, visi-tors, but was disappointed. J. P. Stephenson was thrown from his horse. His wrist was sprained in the fall. R. R. McGinty slightly injured his hack and has been laid up for several sever-al days. Conductor H. Lindeman is engaged en-gaged in moving to his farm two miles east of here, a house that for-'merly for-'merly belonged to Frank Parent. Mr. Lindeman has purchased the Keith pumping outfit also. He came from Cedar last night and will soon begin be-gin to improve his ranch. George Dinwiddie, a brother of John Dinwiddie, sold his California farm and will soon make his home here, He is at present at Nada, stay :ng with his brother, and selecting homestead. i Mrs. H. Lindeman, with her dau-1 dau-1 ghters, Lillian and June and Dewey and Ray McGinty, were all Miners- ville visitors Monday. Miss ElVera Culmsee, daughter of L. A. Culmsee. was caught in the i thick of the strike riots at Denver. She says that the papers did not exaggerate ex-aggerate their accounts of the fighting fight-ing in any way. Mr. C. Huntington of Beaver is a recent Nada settler. He has located on a homestead near the Harter place. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mosell are reported re-ported on their way from Portland, back to their home at Nada. I : ! Misses Bertha and Irene Kesler have gone to Milford where they have obtained employment at the ' Milford Hotel. They will be missed by the young people. A lrrge poplar oi the farm of L. A Culmsee was shattered by lightning, light-ning, the bolt narrowly missing the house. j Sol Forte, a young New York City singer passed through here last week on a pedestrian transcontinental tour. New York to San Francisco. ; Mr. Forte is making this trip in ' hopes that his voice, which he lost ! during an illness, will return to I him. C. R. Keith drove to Nada from ! Milford Tuesday evening. He re-; re-; turned Friday after spending the in-j in-j tervening time in a visit at the home of R. R. McGinty. Mr. Keith has ac-: ac-: cepted a position hauling mail between be-tween Elv. Nevada and Garrison. i i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bently motored j here from Pa rowan to visit their rel- latives. the L Kestler's. They had a j mishap near the Lewis ranch, the remainder of the journey being fin- ; ished in Mr. Lewis' car. ! , L. A. Culmsee's millet looks more like corn than what it really is. It jmeasures 55 inches high, having 'thick he.ds, eight inches long. Corn melons and garden vegetables are all progressing in the same manner. Ray McGinty visited his 'parents, i Mr. and Mrs. H. McGinty, for a few (lays last week and then returned to Caliente, where he is employed with the bridge building gang. J. E. Rambler, ex-section boss of Lund, is now with the Nada crew. ; Mr. Brown, the new foreman at j N'ada, arrived lately from Salt Lake Baker, whose place the new man AUb vas transferred to Modena. Last Monday, D. L. Kesler of Mllford, Mll-ford, while visiting his parents here, made a motor trip to Cedar Bottoms accompanied by L. Kesler and his son Lorin. He returned to Milford on the evening train. Mike Schaaf, Mrs. Schaaf and Mrs. D. L. Barnes, were thrown from the Schaaf wagon and bruised considerably, consider-ably, while driving home from Nada last week. One of the bridles on one of the horses broke and the team became be-came unmanagable. Mrs. Barnes, who was injured the most was taken to Milford. Ollie Norris and his wife are here experimenting with a well. He will come hack next spring to settle permanently. per-manently. Hugo Hunt's farm is certainly worth seeing. His alfalfa and corn are all to the mustard so to say. A J. Lewis and C. B. and C. F. Culmsee, Cul-msee, were there lately. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moore and Joe Moore started to motor here from Milford but encountered car trouble and bad roads. They spent about 24 hours making the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Moore returned Sunday. |