davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-22

PARIS, Nov. 21.-M. Gambetta and Julos Favre
appeared as witnesses to-day in the Bazalne
trial. There was o crowded audience, and tho
testimony was listened to with the deepest
attention. NJ. Fayre gave m account
Of his interview with Bismarck, and declared
TINT the latter told him thAt ho had reason to
believe that Marshal Dazaino would not recog-
nize tho Government Of September. The state
mont causod profound sonaation In the court
room.
, 1873-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES..
A Downtown Merchant

roceny sued bis druggist for attempt to dofraud. HA
r.; sHnfnF fG ipamsd s knoy. s1d H. ,.1ed sof n
upon which tho profit ~ 9rossoE Instead of relieving
tho Imitation compound aggravated tho diseAso and
long and Distressing ifnesa followed Tha court Rftof
fnll heauR, gave Judgment for tho plaintiff With costs.
MprAl--Buy pnly thu ROnuinp.
, 1873-11-22
~ follows: sehr william dranay corn 70 Cleveland q
7c prop Oneida, corn, through via Buffalo. TotAa
capacity equal to 81, 600 bu corn.


DrTrorT, Mtrh., Nov. 21.-pAssEp ur--props lfo-
hawk Hcoi1a C0rnorant, st. Loup, Jay Gould schr1
Portland. Golden Tl0sca. ..
rAssEp powH--l'roph Concord and barge, Europe
bnrka 9. Y. u. Wntaon, Vanderbilt achrs American,
Champion, G. r. Williams.
WINn-N'eg,
DErnolT, Mich, Nov. 21-Evoning. Ur-
Prop Scott bark 3nnnyaide ncl,r Blaziny Btar.
PASSED DowN-Schrs J. +. Joy, A. Saxon, Ayr, J.
WIND-Wcak.
, 1873-11-22


MADRID: Nov. 21.-Nl!e. I'olitica newspaper
snyn that In consequence OF tue Hsops taRon by
1ayard, tho British Minister, Con. aioAlos hns
suspended preparations which he Ind boon maxi
ing for his departure flom Madrid.
1t Ia rumored TINT tho insurgents Of Oartagena
intend to surrender. This would release the
yoaAols nov In thoir posscsalon, and rondor the
whole iron-oad fleet available III cass Of trouble
with tue Uuitua BtateB. &c
, 1873-11-22

Special Dfspatth 10 IAe Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Now a1.-Thoro wha no
epeoial change to note in to-days money market.
Currency was plentiful, and call loans averaged
s por cont on choice oollatoralH. Disoonnta were
Atoady ut 10 por cont. Tho possibility Of war
to scnd gold up to 1l036. >
, 1873-11-22
FIRES.


MEMPHIS, Nov. 21.-Tho residence Of Frank
& R2aT c Tac the stfs oa hS %o st aa9p
burned this morning. His large collection OF
valuable paintings and most ot his furniture
were saved. Tho loss is $1,000; covered by in
surancs in the D1isalssippi Valley Company, os
this city. Tho fire caught from defective Aue.
, 1873-11-22
THE MANUFACTURERS.

fptcl0@ D}spdftH 70 Ths Eh3ea1o 1Fl5Nnk.
. :, IN NEW ENGLAND.
DosroN, 1fasa., Nov. 21.-Manutncturlng nowa
continues, on tho whole OF MI encouraging nn.
tt,ro. Tho mills OF Fall nlvor llayo ut last voted
to roauce tho wagon Of their operatives, begin-
ming tho flrnt wook in Dooember, and continue
TINT tho reduction will yary from 10 to Ii per
cent
, 1873-11-22
SPAIN,

SPAIN.
DAroNsE, Nov. 21.-Don Alphonso, the brother
Of Don Oarloa, has boon appointed GonoraliH-
eino of tbs CarliBt forcos.
Intelligence has boon received that 400 Of tho
Republicans In tho Province Of Anlena wore
killed or captured by tho Carllsts.
, 1873-11-22
THE RAILROADS.
SpeciaI Daspatch to The Chscaas. Tribune.

THE CANADA BbUTuEl.N.
NEW Yons. Nov. 2l.--Ihe President Of tho
Canada Southern Railway Company reports that
trains arc now running on tho ontiro 4G8 poiloB
which have been completed in uanada mud Mich
igau.
THE TRANSPORTATION D1JsINEss.
Bos1os. Ma,s., Nov. 2l.-The panic has had d
most tisa attru,ls effect upon tho freight tranl'~
portaton business. und woll.in:ormed mon statc
that tho shipments Of freight from Boston to
tho West during October and November will not
aggregate one-third tho amount alippcd during
tha corresponding months for The past ten years.
Sugar for Chicago and tish for San Francisco,
East to tho West. Inward freight, however,
docs net show this depression, 1ecauue Of con-
traots to be hlIod under past orders. Tho Boa--
ton & Albany Railroad Company bavo discharged
rue rENNsYLvsS1f: :nAnnoAD.
NEW EonE. Nov. 2l.-Col. Thomas Scott, the
Vice-Psosident Of the Pennsylvania Reilroad,
says that tho road since tho action Of the Direct
ors in the way Of declarin1g scrip dividend is
III o condition to go on without any troublo, aud
will undoubtedly meet its obligations as they
become due. Ho has no foar for tho future.
]. EDGAR TuoapaoN ALL RIGHT.
Tho rumor OF tho personal suspension Of J.
Edgar Thompson, President Of tho Pennsylvania
HALLWAY, Is denied, telegraph dispatches having
boon received this evening in this city stating
.
pocron
speefal pfspateh to 1he Chicago TriDun<
Bos1oN, Mass, Nov. 21.-Tho royiew of the
business Of the woek showa an improvement
much moro marked mud oxtensiye tban any pre-
,,;oro finn airco thu nan,c
Wool has cohanuoo aot'7e' Emu tue Market
cloaed atrong.
There has boon much doing in provisions, and
sbipuents OF dressed hoga from tho West are
.,oetjnr viii, randy aa1oa
r1,a Nat fnr snTars oxh;h,ta ao,1oa I'm.
-ro1omant and I'm 1dvonca IN rr;oo 10 noar1r
eeont ,,or nn3nn1 S~ "
~en. IN AK 3a,thor thora Ia ateadv arno,t oo.
mani an5. m,nnnfartnrora nra n,sn {ootpt~, ,uar
tho market preparatory to puluhasing 5 for s5pslng
, 1873-11-22
CarIist Barbarities i'll A1merin.


LONDON, Nov. 21.-An explosion took placu in
| d colliory at Wgan to-day. Twenty-Five miners
wore killed and injured.
Parliament will roaspcmblc On the 9Th OF
| February.
, 1873-11-22

Fort 0E NA1CAE0s
ARRIVED. NOV, II.
schr Mystic, Muskegon, Lumber.
8allr Lttlo Dolle, Muskcgon, lumber,
Snhr j. A. Holmes, Muakegau, lumber.
Steam. m.bargo George Dunbar Aluslc2ons lumber.
Bchr John Wshor, NuskeGou. lumber,
Bohr z. III, pottch Muslegon, lumber.
aclr Barbarian, Muskegon, lumber.
Bchr Ithaen, Mnskegop, lumber.
, Bchr Lem JoAnsotl, M,skogon, lumber.
6uhr III. Fillmore, LAY City, salt.
He1lr llaAokhawkt Haml!n, nn.bqE.
8clir q. H. johnson, Ford River, lnmbgI.
selr Winnie Wing, Pentwasor, lilnlss,
ichr paoria Whito Lake, lumher,
Nark Two Fannirs, MenDsatpea, lumber.
Steam barge Charles I!ntS, ManlEtee. lumber
sehr Ethan Allen, QQadr luyar, lumber.
lfop Oily ii Toledo, 0Glensb.irg, Runlrea.
(, Prop Ne}vsska, nuffat0. a1ntlroa,
sshr VIII. A'itn, Buffalo, coa}.
aelr ]. g, Jenk,la. kHh Hsysh, coal,
sclr z. 2. Royce, MenoyD,N:o. ia,nbos.
sehr j. Q. llars4so1, lafialo, 81, ,0o0 bu wheat.
Barge naylpn Et9n, Port u,ro1s II, $50 bu corn,
Nfslllr cLEAnAkcEs, Nov.2l,
Etl4r garllngfort DntFaln, ", 285 blt oath,
psop Emp!rn sa{e, in1alu, 35iia lu Wheat, a6 nrl.
h nork. 100 hugs tllnoly HteI mud atntllics.
sehr Wolls l'art' Fort lturon, Ao,asa ba cosn,
h*rpf
, 1873-11-22

Theto pills composed exctnslvcy Of vegetable In
GrodIont and although they entirely aurerseae the
81 erenxy, do not Leave G ntur!ons eNont4 The3
aEt directly upon ths ses aad Az Vsnable semoay e
ntate Of that Lyor complatn gious psordess,
Indigestion. Sck Headaohc, Typhoid Feyarz d.. 1g.s
all suconb 70 the froo Of Hchanca Mandrake PILLS.
For sa1o by al druggists aud dealers.
, 1873-11-22

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 21.-rho Standing Commit
tes of tho Diocese Of Kontuolsy have forwarded
to Bishop Smith, at Hoboken, N. j., @ certificate
oeao aud from tho Protestant Episcopal Church.
Tho next step is tho formal deposition Of Cum
ulinB from Episcopal functions.
, 1873-11-22

Thu y1IUU OF FIEEINIns
CHAnLEsroN, ". Va., Nov. 20.-The Synod II
Virginia, embracing tho territory OF Virginia and
West Virginia, was oponed hore last night with q
sermon by tile Roy. DR.. Kirkpatrick, Of the
Washington Lee University.
, 1873-11-22

This estimate includes ali vessels now In ordi-
nary that could be fitted for sea within 50 days,
and all on squadron duty that could report at
Key West within tho saue number Of days sitter
the receipt Of orders.
, 1873-11-22
ABROAD.

LONDON, Nov. Alt ia tho general opinion On
tho Exchange that tho ratio Of discount Of the
Bank Of England will bo lower on or bsfore
WeduoBday next.
, 1873-11-22

Special DyputtA u TIC CA1ea1o 1F75uns.
pErA1cATIoN IN THE rREEpMEN'B hank.
WAsuisuIoH, Nov. 1l.-A now caae OF tho pre-
yaillux auidolulq haa lust haau discovered. WILL
, 1873-11-22
FOREIGN.

Terrible 0olliery Explosion at Wigan,
England.
Tho British Parliament to RcassCmblo
Feb. 8. i.
Don Alfonso Genera1issir1o OF the
Cariists.
, 1873-11-22

Wero qnlet and nuntal. Asking oc pnd 100 tor corn
and wheat 10 1'atlslo by steam. Tho clartera wors
reported
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
NOTICE.
REIRIAA DoUGLAss.rdJ

| MIRiAA DOUGLASS and j. II. Doug.
AVA Lass, Of the State Of Ohio. will taEe
notice that John Carter and Cyrus Cart er
OF Lyon county, Kansas, did, on the 18Th
day OF Nay. 1873, file their petition in the
Oistr1et Court OF Lyon county, Kansas,
against the said Miriam Douglass and ]
n. Douglass aud Ealirda Carter. Wa.
Garter, George Carter. Thomas O. O.TteT'
< T. Osborn, Elizabeth aud J. g.
E7iIey defendants setting forth that
said plafntiAs sE1d said defendants are
owners in common Of the following de.
seffoed real estate, situate in said eoTafT.
toswIt! East one half Of the uoTfheast
cqe-fourth OF section eighteen, towuship
nineteen, range ten; also commencing
eighty rods west Of the southeast ecrner
OF the northeast oue-fourth Of said seesfoa
eighteen; thence north dfty-seVen rods.
Thence west eighty rods, thence south -
8. B. DIlIon's corner. thence easf Vfsb
said Dillon's line TIL It inteFsecfs -
nTer Cottonwood ~ low water marx q
north side OF said stream. tieuce afsr5n
sAto stream At low water mark 70 vFhere
the soEth lipe cf said northeast trtaExer
crosses said river, thence east 70 place Of
beginning, containing one hundred acres
more or less, and praying that partition
o. I9e same be made among the said par.
ues IS their Interests might appear, OF is
sucn parut ion could not be made without
manifest Injury. that the same be apnFais,
ed and sold according TO Law. You. tie
said Miriam Douglass aud ,. III. DOuRIsss
are hereby notified and required TO appear
and answer said petition on or before
september 4th, 1873, or judgement will be
rendered IN accordance with the prayer Of
said petition.
BUCK & CUNNINGHAM,
SO-ot Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
THE STATE GRANGE.
Last Days PrOceedings-The Officers
Eleet-Res0lutiOns Adopted.

The Kansas state grange, in SEES
sion at Lawrence, closed it's laborl
on Saturday. The following is 8
complete list of the officers elected
Master-T. G. r. Boiling, Leayen.
worth county.
Overseer--M. E. Hudson, Bour.
bon county.
Lecturer-JOhn Boyd, Montgom-
cry county.
Stewards. D. Smith, Jewell Co
Assistant Steward. B. Richey
Franklin county.
Chaplain-W. s. Hanna, Franklin
county.
Treasurer-H. II. Angel, Chero.
kee county.
Secretary-G.W.Spurgcon,W Wood
son county.
Gate Keeper-C. W. Lawrence.
Ceres-Ars. Matte Morris.
Flora-Mrs. N. III. Charles.
Lady Assistant Steward--Nrs.
Jennie D. Richie.
Pomona-Mrs. Amanda G. Rippey
Executive Committee-F.H.D Dunn
bauld, w. p. PopeEoe and J. B.
SchaeffeF.
The following, in regard to tax
alton, vas adopted:
Rescued, That we are in favor oil
the passage OF law prohibiting the
levying and collection of taxes.
amounting, in the aggregate, for any
one year, to more than i've per cent.
Among the miscellaneous resolu-
tons were the folloYlng:
Resolved, That the practice of
voting bonds to railroad corpora
tons is wrong, and that It is the
sense 81 this convention, that the
voting Of all such bOgdsis not good
policy.
Resolced. That this grange request
all mechanics aud laborers outside
OF this order to Organize aud co-op-
crate with us, in our efforts to re-
form the abuses throughout the
country.
Resolved, That We, the patrons of
this state, do most earnestly censure
our representatives in congress who
voted for the back pay or salary
steal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
FROM GREENWOOD COUNTY.
PuR for an EmpOris Man.

FRIEND SToTLER: With your per-
mission ! will inform your readers
how we are getting along in Green
wood county.
In the first place, we have been
building one of the largest, incest,
and best court houses in Southern
Kansas, Your Emporia court house
is a small affair in comparison.
The cost of the building, including
Jail and jailor's residence, is some
thing over $4,000. Mr.. J. G. Has
kel, of Lawrence, was the architect
and John Hammond, of Emporia,
the contractor. Mr.. Hammond I'M
derstands his business and does his
work well. will venture to say
that q better job Of carpenter work
cannot be found in Kansas, and as
one of the commissioners of Green
wood county, l take pleasure in re-
commencing Mr.. Hammond to any
parties that may require his services.
Eureka is as proud of her new
court house as q boy with a new hat.
We had quito storm of wind
and rain, August LIST. 1t blew down
the corn and damaged it badly.
The farmers movement is pro-
crossing slowly but surely. All we
want is thorough organization and
then we'll surely win. Let the farm
ers of Kansas see to It that none but
those who are in earnest In this mat
ter go to the legislature next winter.
lay aside the old party hacks, and
select men of sound judgment and
good common soase-men that
you can rely upon every time.
Avoid those men who have axes to
grind. j. r. B.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
SHERIEE,S SALE

OFlCE Is hereby given that Ay viz
~ tue OF an order of sale. issued cut
OF tae district court of Lyon county, Kan
sAs, 70 me directed. l will, eR Monday,
SePtehoer nrst, A. ID. 1873. at II o'clock
m, at the front door of the cs,oFt house
in sSid county, offer at puhIie sale for
casn.the undivided one halTiutereSt in the
1otiowing lands and IenrmentS. situ.te in
saiu county OF Ly on and State OF Kansas
commencing on the center line of Secticn
4, township - Of range Ii east. eleven
chains north OF the center: the nee north
3SE degrees, east SEQ chains. thenre
north AZ degl ees, east lao chains; thence
north 63-L degrees, east - chainS>
/ tnence north - degrees, east 10 chains :
thence north IS degs-,east to the center eE
the river; thence up the center OF said Tiy-
/ er, to the snuth line OF the land decided 10.
81. Tiffany. in said section; thence on the.
said line to the northwest corner of the
land decided by T. f. Hicks TOT. S. Davis
IN south nall Of n = OF section 4, to- 10
range IL; thence south to the place Of BE-
ginning, being the same tract OF land con-
EeJed by j. s. Davis ana wife to Georve
kran and August DIETRICH, by deed haY-
ing date February 18th, A, n IsSs- re-
corded In book TX" OF deeds, at page 543.
containing two ~ acres more or lesss
also. the undivided one-half interest IN
lot number one hundred and fifty four
lo4) on Commercial street, in the city Of
Imports according to the recorded plat
ltneIeot; with ali the appurtenances there
unto adjoining and belonging. Said pro-
nerty 20 be sold TO satisfy Judgment in
favor OF August Dietrich and the MisSou-
r valley Life Insurance Company against
1eorge hraft, with priority in favor of
Given under my official hand this first
Day OF August A. ID. 1873.
sits JOHN BAY,
Sheriff OF Lyon county, KaxA-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
xOTEs WHILE on AN EXCURSION

Leaving Emporia by the night
train and availing ourselves of a
place in a sleeping car on the Atch.
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe road, we
were in Atchison in time for an
early breakfast. Not being familiar
with localities at Atchison, and hav-
ing no knowledge of it's hotels.
we made the mistake of taking
breakfast at the nearest place, not
knowing that the best hotel was
within two squares of the depot.
This however was misfortune, rath-
er than ourfault. From Atchison we
proceeded by the Atlantic and Pa
cific road. (formely the. Mo-, Pacif-
ic) to.St. Louis, remaining, however,
at Kansas City from 8 a. m. until 5
p. m. There are evidences of con-
tinued improvement in that city of
hills and valleys, although they
have ceased to go forward with
their former rapidity. Kansas City
can boast of q Medical college
which has been literally provided
for by the munifieence of one of
its citizens.
A night train from Kansas City
brought US to ST. Louis at 6 O'Clock
g. m. Among the recent notables
who have visited that city was JEFF.
Davis, and the event was the occa-
sion for furnishing evidence that
the ''lOst cause" is not without q few
sympathizing friends in that commu
nifty, for some of the rebels of the
days of the rebellion were ready to
extend to their chief, every mark of
respect aad addoration. 1t appears
that the old impulse remains with
q small number of these old rebel
lious citizens, aud that fair pros
pect OF success would only require
q spark in order TO kindle the old
Same of rebellion. Still, it would
not be essy to conceiye a motive,
HOW that the sable 0Ruse of the rec
belliOn has been removed. aud
there il no moro property in hR-
within our borders. II is !
sIid, and as would be inferred from
The current of events of the past
FEAR, the same persons who were
most ready TO extend q friendly
hand to the arch traitor, were
AMONG those who were most ardent
N the liberal republican movement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
KAW LANDS.

We think the proposition of John
B. Morgan, mentioned in our
Americas items last week, for The
disposal OF the Kaw lands, an ex-
cellent one. He proposes that the
Indian Department offer the lands
on ten years. credit at ten per cent.
interest, the interest payable annu-
ally. We would amend Mr.. Nor
gan's proposition by making the in
terest seven per cent, instead of ten,
because we believe that Is enough.
This plan would undoubtedly DIS
pose of all the Ksw lands quicker
than any other, and put an actual
settler on every quarter section.
The Indians would be as well of as
under the present plan, because they
can only use tho interest of the fund
created by the sale of their lands
anyhow, while many poor men
would be enabled to pay for theiI
lands in this way, who, under TIT
treaty, must lose not only their land
but years of hard toll in the way o
improvements. Many of thes'
: lands were settled years ago, an(
: the settlers, in the condition of I'm
certainty under which they hav
been living upon them, have simpl
made living. They have made n
extensive Improvements becaus
J they had 40 certainty of gettin
u the lard. To require them to pa
s down for the land, or even at th
end of one year, W 0uld be q grei
hardship. They would simply hsv
to leave the land and the improve
: ments they hSye made, because the
cannot raise the money to pay fC
Q the land. For them 70 pndertal
u to borrow money at the presel
rates OF interest, relying on the pr'
ducts of the soil to pay the sun
borrowed, would amount 70 nothin
= less, In the long run, than to thro
% the land into the hands Of the none
Ioaners. We ara satisfied that Il
u interests of the Indians would
70 as well subserved to sell on Il
= plan proposed by Mr.. Morgan,
y on the other, and every settler wOu
70 have ample time to make the none
y out of the land to pay for it.
- We believe there is yet time
- bring this proposition to the atte
u ton of the government, before al
20 further steps are taken to have Il
land sold under the present law, al
le we would call the attention of OF
n congressional delegation to tn
st matter thus early, that they M
~ make every effort in their power
r serve the interests OF q numero
p and needy portion of their constit
an anfa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08

The editor of THE EMPoRIA NEws
doesn'n like an article which recent
ly appeared in the Commonwealth
on maple worms; but then a bad
mans censure is said TO be worth a
purse of gold. Wonder how Stot-
Ter would appreciate an article on
the "Credit Mobile ?"-Common-
wealth.
The local of he Commonwealth Is
mistaken. We did not object to
"maple worms" IL was excessively
WITTY. We objected to the editors
trying to palm 1t off on the Dan
bury News, and then "blowing"
about Il. We said If the article W. rs
from the Danbury News man that
illustrious humorist had about
struck the bottom of his humorous
vein. Now a word about that
"Credit Mobile" joke. Several little
local boys have passed 1t around at
at our expense without q word from
us. We were willing they should
enjoy 1t, but it's so stale, and so
foolish that we are surprised to see
IL repeated at this late day In the
great Estate paper" The item in
which the term "Credit Mobile" oc-
CURED, was clipped from the tele-
graphic columns of the Common
wealth, aud was inserted Just as
clipped from that paper, spelling
and all. 1t was simply typogrsph-
ical error. That's all. Small minds
often make q wonderful to do over
typographical errors, and this one
has had o "big run" among the
''small fry" Can't you get some
thing better than that, Mr.. Com
monwealth local?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08

no reason to raise the amORt of them
we do Nothing looks so offensive
as to see weeds and wheat, weeds
and oats, weeds and potatoes striv-
ing for the mastery, to say nothing
of the worthless pests that are now
drawing on the cornfieIds perfect
ing their seeds by the million for
next year. On all new farms it Is
not hard matter TO rid them OF
weeds and keep them so. On old
er ones it will take more time, for
the soil is already so impregnated
with their seed that it will take
years to entirely subdue them. Let
none think that weeds or any p9r-
ton OF them are the natural or spon-
taueous production of the earth.
EYerey plant has its seed and many
are often carried for miles from the
parent stock, and sometimes lie for
years before they have u favorable
opportunity to grow. have
known the seed of light tobacco to
come up in cornfields seven years
aftePa tobacco crop had been raised
on the same ground. 1 will close
thls part of this article by quo
tation from tie American Farmers
Encyclopedia:
"Some farmers seem to suppose
that IL they keep the weeds subdu
ed in the growing crops they hav'
done wonders, (and too many hav,
Z reason to congratulate themselves
they do this) while all kinds o
nuisances in the shape of weeds dis
figure and overrun their pastures
= Any plant not wanted on farm o
D not reQuird in course of cultivation
> should never be allowed to perfec
Its seed on any part of it. If the,
are, the farmer will find to hi
Q sorrow that he has suffered an enc
2 my to steal a march upon him-on
' which it may require much labo
!. and time to snbdue. Allow the
nothing to 60 to seed on your farr
t You do not mean to cultivate. Dis
g them up root and branch, or if thi
y Is not practicable take your Ayth
and cut them of at once"
!. The next meeting of the Farmer
: Club of Cedar Valley is on the % {
. this month two at o'clock p. m. 1
school house No Is.
% AS subjects of importance are u
o ali are earnestly requested to stten:
A. v.