davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30
How Many Seed to a Pound ?

Number of farm seeds in a pound
varies greatly with even the leading
farm crops. Red top 603,00O, reed
canary grass 100000, smooth-stalked
meadow grass 100000, rough-stalked
meadow grass, 100000, sleeps fes-
cue, 68O,OOO, various-leafed fescus 4OO,-
600, creeping fescue GOO, awnless
bronze grass $4,000, perennial rye
grass 336,9O0, italian rye grass 1885,
600, orchard grass $4,000, meadow
tescue 318,2O0, meadow oat grass 159,-
600, yellow oat grass 2,045,0O0, velvet
grass 100000, timothy, 1,170,5OO,
meadow foxtail 100000, vernal grass
$4,000, crested dogs tail 1,127,0O0,
alsike clover 100000, sainfoin 22,500,
red clover $4,000, white clover 100000,
common kidney vetch $4,000, alfalfa
or lucern 2O9,5OO, trefoil 328,000, birds
foot trefoil 375,OOO official goats rue
62,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30

feet, all complete, for the low price
of 81. If you can do the carpenter
work yourself the house will not cost
you over So" Yhis house will accom-
modate fifty growing chicks, or fifteen
to twenty capons, and the claim is
made that no bird kept in it and prop
erly taken care of, ever had its comb
frozen In the coolest weather. One
great advantage of such small house
Is that it can be placed on runners or
on mud sleigh and moved wherever
1t may be wanted on the farm. 1t
is useful as a general purpose fowl
house, for hens with chicks, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30
Helps for Butcheriny Time.

Ihere Is more or less work in the
killing of small animals during the
winter on many farms, and always the
annual butchering; although it is get
ting to be quite the fashion in the
more thickly settled portions of the
country to sell the hogs in the fall and
buy the meat back from the town
butcher at double price during the
winter. Where there is more or less
bntchering to be done one should have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30

a frame is easily made, and If some
what larger than a wagon wheel-say
6 feet or feet in diameter-the circle
will be larger and the animal will find
the walking more direct. The under
wheel may be 6 or s inches in dame
ter. The power Is increased by giving
the large wheel more pitch, and dimin-
ished by setting it more nearly level.
e. G. Bennett, in st. Louis Repub-
lie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30
Useful Reversed.

First Student-The professor in his
lecture said that reverses were neces.
sary to stimulate young man.
Second Student-That's true. If II
weren't for an occasional check I
couldn't do anything at all.-New Or.
leans Times-Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30
Horse Notes to Remember.

A horse that is well trained Is worth
half a dozen that are but half broken
and are therefore unsafe and undesir-
able.
Teams that have been partially idle
for some time should come into work
again gradually, and their shoulders
should be washed and bathed in salt
and water.
Never buy horse with a narrow or
sallow chest, or whose forelegs are
very close together. He has not sufti-
Gent room for a set of strong lungs
and will not be long winded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30
Value of Dual Purpose Cow.

If man has no use for the calf, or
has use for the calf and none for the
milk he has no use for the dual pur
pose COW.
In the former case he needs the Jer
sey or Ayrshire, in the latter Polled
Angus or Hereford. Here we need the
calves to condense feed and thus help
get it to market by condensing the
freight on it. A dual purpose cow is
one that with u paying quantity of
milk and a calf that will about top the
market when fed out. 1t Is not posi-
Die to get the best dairying qualities
and best beef qualities in the same
hide, but it Is possible to get more
money out Of dual purpose COW than
can be done with a special purpose
COW. i. e., milk or beef.
There Is no breed of dual purpose
cattle, but there is type of dual pur-
pose cows common to all breeds. The
herefords and Polled Angus breeds
nave a few dual purpose cows, but
Tie. Short Horns have larger number
than any other breed. Whenever beef
Ored COWS have been MIXED for some
tne they are on dual purpose quail
ueS. The Short Horns, originally a
oeer breed, have been used as mixers
ior years, and this is why there are
more dual purpose cows in this breed
'han other breeds. If starting herd
VI dual purpose dairy cows, l would
ouy yearling heifers and use a bull
rom dual purpose stock. When these
"ei'ers have their first calves they
would feed strong, and would then get
,iu OF those that fattened and keep
.noSe that increased in flow of milk,
oal must not forget that to produce
MIX COW should be fed balanced
ration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30
RELIGION AND GOD.

BY Rev J. r. Boyer.
"Who is the Lord, that should obey
his oiceT-Exodus, v, 2.
This question was asked by o con-
temptlble man, and with that sneer
only which Pharaoh could put on in
those times. He was a despot, ty-
rant and an incurable agnostic. We
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30

Shakespeare was handicapped be.
cause there were no automobiles in his
day to blow up and kill the villains In
his plays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30
Approval.
PPH
e YOU fond of golf?n

"Are you fond Of golf?'
Eyes, indeed" answered Mrs. Cum.
rox. II regard the game as a very
clever way of enabling people to walk
without being suspected of trying to
save the cost of carriage. Washing
ton Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30

It's a great deal easier to regulate
a clock when it gets too fast than 1t is
to regulate fast young man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30
Turkeys in Cold Storage 12 Years.

nrkeys in Cold Storage IL Years.
Aouitry and eggs as old as eight to
.'h years are being sold for consump-
aoii by the packers of Chicago. The
-, is made by Alderman Wend-
's' VINO for years was a butcher in
'De STOCK yards, 81 have known" he
''S' of turkeys being kept in cold
'0'age Tor twelve years and chickens
~ eight or ten years. Chickens and
,nfkeys Matched the year of the
a. Fair are yet in cold storage at
1000 Saros. Eggs of the vintage of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-30

for ready use a large boiler of some
kind so that a quantity of water may
be heated at one time tools such as
knives, saws and other things used
should be kept in proper shape and ev-
crything be in readiness so that the
hard and disagreeable work may be
over with as soon as possible.
The illustration shows a rack for
hanging the carcass of an animal,
which should be on every farm where
butchering is done. 1t needs but little
description. A post eight or ten inches
through and five or six feet high Is set
firmly in the ground, and cross-pieces,
two inches or more thick and eight feet
long spiked to the POLE in the positions
shown, so that they will project three
feet on either side. They are notched
near the ends as shown and braced I'M
derneath. These racks will save one
much strength, for when the hogs are
hung on them they are easily cut.
Homemade Tread Power.
A light tread power for churnng
tNAi1liiS SLlllhSlOIlCt GU, 10 llldUc w
mounting disk wheel nearly horizon
tally, the axle being inclined SO one
portion will be higher than the other
The dog, sheep or calf used for motive
power is tied at one side, headed to-
ward the higher part. AS the animal
walks, the wheel turns because of the
animals weight, and communicates
motion to the pulley or small friction
wheel beneath. There are no belts, no
cogs. The weight of the animal bears
the part of the large inclined wheel
upon the smaller wheel beneath and
causes it to revolve.
A discarded wagon wheel might be
used as the framework of the large
wheel, mailing boards on the upper
surface for the animal to walk on or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
IMMENSE PLANT IN CUBA
TO OPPOSE SUGAR TRUST


NEW YORK. May The largest plant in the world
established Sugar Company oppo-
sion the purchases of plantations and factories ha
ing already been made
The plantations Cuba capable OF handling
1000 sugar daily The Colonial Company will
5000 ds the of handled by
any company in the history of sugar making
The company will grow its cane. its
grind mills and send this its
ships where ituvlb refined in rehneries.
every line the Colonial Sugar Company will into di
rect competition with the trust
largest sugar the world will be erected by the
Colonial Sugar within twelve miles of Cenfuegos
which port will be shipped to the United States
has bought the Constancia Central one OF the
ges in Cuba completely wrecked by the insurg
during The land surrounding the plan
10000 and there canehaullng rail-
way with fifty miles Of trackage on the place
In all the company will control yfou separate sugar plan
taions The grinding 5000 of day will It es
mated conditions give output OF raw sugar
pounds daily this will undoubtedly be increased as
plant DEVELOPS Machinery already been ordered which
will be shipped to Cuba be delivered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
PRESIDENT HAS
NOTHING FOR
DAVIS
Attorney Reaches
the Nations
Capital.
Talk of i1artweII for
Associate Justice
of Hawaii.
{ lMail special o the Adyertiser.l )

{Mail Special 20 the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, d. C., April 3o.--
The most important incident of recent
days. as regards Hawaii, has been the
visit of George Davis, of Honolulu. He
tarried but brief time but before de-
parting was accompanied by Senator
Foster of Washington TO the White
House where he saw President Roose-
welt Mr. Davis likewise saw other
prominent officials OF the government, to
whom he made strong appeal for some
relief from the order Of the court, af-
fecting his qualifications to practice his
profession in Hawaii Personally Mr..
Davis was much affected by his plight
and he was completely overcome with
emotion during his talk with President
Roosevelt After the interview Mr.. Da-
Wis expressed his regret that he had al
lowed his feelings thus TO get the better
of him
Some action on the report which Unit
ed States Attorney Breckons sent here
last fall IS expected. At least the bulky
document is beng very carefully studied
to determine whether Mr.. Davis de-
serves any relief and whether, in that
case, there is any way for the govern
ment to grant him relief. AS to what
the outcome will be no one here now
undertakes to say, although the chances
seem to be that nothing can be done
Mr. Davis has already left Washington
but how soon ne intends to return to
Hawaii is not known here.
MACINTOSH IN WASHINGTON.
Rev Dr. Macintosh, canon of the Eng
lish Episcopal Church and rector Of the
English Cathedral at Honolulu, is here,
accompanied by his wife and by Miss
Won Holt They expect to leave this
afternoon % resume their journey They
have been stopping at the St. James
Hotel
Delegate Kalanianaole expects to tar
ry here few days yet,-although Con-
gress has adjourned Ii is probable that
he will in the course Of week or two
accompany his wife TO San Francisco
and there await the arrival Of Coy, Car
ter and the other delegates to the Chi
cago convention and then return with
them to Chicago.
In the very last days of the session.
The Oahu railway and land company
bill to secure right of way Though
the military reservation of Kahauid
passed both Senate and House and re-
Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
WILL STUDY FINANCIAL
STATUS or THE ISLANDS

Wells Goodhue of Chicago representing Chicago financial
journal arrived yesterday the Sierra study
OF the islands Mr. Goodhue recently performed similar work
in Cuba
The entire island financial status will be thoroughly
and phase of investment indebtedness
presented article series Of articles the subject
The object of Mr. Goodues explained
the mainland has been fairly past year
OF mortgaged indebtedness leaving
the companies banks and other financial institutions with
funds their hands be invested For this possible
vestents looked Cuba and Hawaii
n the way
Mr. Goodue has OF letters of introduction people
the islands He called Governor Carter and other influential
Honoulans yesterday He is guest the Young Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
The Cruiser Liguria

While no Official information has Feen
received here by Italian Consul T. A.
Schaefer. regarding the time of arrival
of the Italian cruiser Liguria with the
Duke q 'Abruzzi aboard, that vessel will
probably leave San Francisco for Ho-
nolu1u about May 15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
DEMOCRATS IN
ACTION AGAIN

At the meeting of the Eighth Precinct
Democratic Club of the Fourth District
last evening the following officers were
elected: President, C. P. Iaukea; vice
president, j. Asch; secretary, II. A.
Juen; treasurer. w. A. Kinney; exec
utive committee. {. P. Iaukea, Fl. A..
Juen, ]. Asch. c. ]. Mccarthy and w,
A. Kinney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
FoURTH PREcINcT.

At the meeting of the Fourth Pre-
cinct Fourth District, Democrats last
evening the following executive com
rnitfee was elected: w. F. Ewing, Mat
thew Heffernan, John D. Holt. Joseph
silva and John K. Isaac. The Offices
of recording and of financial secretary
were. combined. and L. .. Tinlmons was
elected to fill both.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
PORT ARTHUR GETS A YEARS PROVISIONS
JAPANESE WILL OCCUPY NEWCtWANG FRIDAY
Russian Emperor Reviews imperial
Guard---Japanese Boat Waiting for
VIadivostok Squadron.

tAssoOIARED oABLEaRAMso
PORT ARTHUR, May IA train of
reached provisions year
WAITING FOR THE RUSSIANS.
POSSIET, May 12-A Japanese in
all in readiness enemy attempt prob
ably made ofV
KILLED RIOT.
SHANGHAI, May 12.-In a riot at Chenlang several
killed and a number wounded
EMPEROR REVIEWS TROOPS.
ST PETERSBURG, May 1a-The Emperor today reviewed
10000 Imperial
JAPANESE CONTINUE ADVANCE.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 12-The Japanese advancing
from Fengwengcheng in the direction of Haicheng.
NEWCHWANG MAY BE OCCUPIED TOMORROW
PEKING May reported Japanese occupied
Kang Monday The Japanese expect occupy Nechwang
AFTERNOON REPORT q
TOXIC, May 11-Admiral Togo reports heavy
explosions
possible blown
warships prevent falling the Japanese
SANTIAGO DE CHILE May 1.-THE Chilean cruisers Es-
Chaabuco R.
It believed that Flint the purchasing for
but the final destination of the warshps is known
TOXIC, May Japanese garrison repulsed
an attack made by force of Cossacks.
SHANGHAI, May 1.-THE United States cruiser New
leans Admiral Stirling, Cheoo
TOXIC, May 1.-THE Japanese decided to
issue additional loan of $5o,ooo,ooo
ST. PETERSBURG May 1.-THE report Lieutenant
Zassatch Siberian Army Corps
killed, confirmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
AMERICAN SOLDIERS AMBUsnED.

MANILA, May IILeut Harber and thry-nine of the
Seventh Infantry band of Moros Mndanao
The Americans hve wounded in the battle
that followed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
LlLlUOkALANl IS Ill.

ST LOUIS, May II-Ex Queen Lliuokalani who recently
Arrived here with Delegate Kuo visit the Fair has been quite
i1L She will Saturday way Honolulu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05
ChIckssha Speaks
For Law and Order Statement
Presented to Rock Island
Officials.

1t Was understood yesterday
morning that there was a probabil-
ity of opening the Railroad shops
here with new men. in the near
future, if the Rock Island Co. ,
could have an assurance that the
people Of Chickasha would use
their influence, if necessary, 70
prevent violence to the new en-
ployes. Inasinuch however as
the territory is supposed by out
side people to be the home Of out
laws, and Chickasha is the only
shop town now giving the Rock
Island any trouble. il was thought
probable that unless the Company
could have some positive assurance
that the laws here would be rigidly
enforced against any possible mob
violence, that the shops would be
moved to SOME piont outside
Indian Territory.
The president Of the Rock IS
land company and a train of the
highest othciais OF the company
were due here at la;4s and in this
emergency the statement below
was prepared and hurricdly circu
lated and signed almost unani-
mously by parties to whom it was
presented. On account of the
short time many were not seeu who
would doubtless have attached
iheis sigpatures. The statement
was presented ta President Niu-
chell at his train by the railroad
committee of the commercial club,
and he seemed much pleased with
this evidence Of good will to his
company and remarked that
Chick ssha is certainly a good
law aud order town
II IS hoped there viii be no NO
iations Of law ur malicious mischief
as a result Of the closing or re.
opening Of the shops. as we are
sure our railroad employees are
as a rule good law-a-biding citizens,
but if mischief should be attempt
ed, Chickasha has spoken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05

Against loss or damage BY Ere is tc take
out one of our policies providing against
such an unpleasant occurrence.
Fire is certainly a terror, and leaves traces
OF its work of devastation behind it. Sor-
row. losses and ruins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05

The first league bali game Of the
season was played this afternoon.
Headed by the band, The Oklahoma
City and Chickasha teams marched
to the Rock Island ball park. The
attendance was good. Result not
known at the present time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds or changes
IN old ones must be handed in not
latter than $50 a. IN. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear
ance OF the same on the day on
the day on which they are sent
4 #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05

Mrs. McVeigli and Mrs. Baker,
Of Wichita, Kan, are guests at
the Hotel Midway. They are
greatly pleased with chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05

Chickasha was defeated in an
ether hard fought game at Euld
yesterday, the score being Q to q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05

Oklahoma City vs. chickasha at
the new BAH park tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05

E. B. Widaman, of Anadarko,
was in the city on business today
He Is treasurer Of Caddo county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05
Did

Mrs, Alice Browne, mother Of
Ms. Hugo Roos died at one O'Clock
today at the West Hill Sanitarium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05

ChicEasha, 1. T. May S, 1904.
Mr, B. L. Winchell,
President c. R.. Il. & P. Ry.
Chicago. III
DEAR SIR:
The Undersigned as representa-
tive business and professional men
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05
are Larger chrkaha

I OIucI III our CITY ana Slldll urge Ol
all officials a rigid enforcement o
the law regardless Of who the Of
tenders may be, and will do all il
our power at any time to protec
your company and its propert.
here, against unlawful violence.
We are not in sympathy viii
the theory that employees shall die
tate the policy Of the employers
or harass the employer with un
lawful violence Of any kind.
Yours Truly,
H. B. Johnson, President Frs
National Bank
James Pettyjohu, Druggist.
Gilkey- Jarboe Hardware Co.
II. L. Jarboe, Sec. and Treas
Chickasaw Trust Co.
d. D. Sayre, President Bank d
Commerce.
H. c. Mccoy, Real Estate.
McGehee & Son, Groceries.
Tignor & Cash, Groceries.
l.. L. Bryan, Dry Goods.
II. T. BrOwnsou. Druggist.
Golf & Kicker, Dry Goods.
d. F. Peyton, Dry Goods
Brown & Co., Druggist.
J. c. Eisfelder, Jeweler.
/. d. Stone, Groceries.
Mobley & Son, Groceries.
cohn & Goldsmith, Dry Goods.
L. +. Wilson, Refreshments and
soft drinks.
Chickasha Milling Company.
Shelby & Miller, Billiard Room.
w. c. Pimm, Saddlery and Bug
gies.
Terrell Grocery Company.
G. W. charleville. Saddlery and
Buggies.
Geo. G. Calvert, Hardware
Store.
Pieratt Bros, Hardware Store.
Joe Dews. City Clefk.
]. S. Haggart, Druggist.
Haltom & Owsley. Jewellers.
ed. +. Johns, Cashier, Citizens
National Bank.
Eagle Mercantile Company.
VIM. Edwards, City Treasurer.
w. W. Horne. Pres, Eagle Mer-
camille Company
Morgan & Crib, Dry Goods
L. L. Fields, Dry Good.
Buie & Wallace, Harness &
Hardware.
c B. Gannaway, Druggist.
J X. Abercrombie, Groceries
Neil & Smith, Billiard Room.
A. J Hartzler, Grociers.
Frank Rosenquest, Meat Market
Jackman & Lemon, Dry Goods.
L. Root, Tailor.
B. Lubman, Clothing.
B. B. Barefoot, Attorney.
r. N. Murphy, Mayor.
:. c. Smith, Chief of Police.
II. D. Gunnels, Police
c. Deylin, Boots & Shoes.
Ben Hampton, Live Stock.
Granlee & Evans, Chickasha
Daily Express.
Claycomb & Anderson, Furniture
II. r. Hovey, Confectionery.
z. L. Mcfarland, Midway Hotel
w. l. Knots, Evening Tele-
gram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-05

saImagundI rhnrsday. May Z.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-27
Notes From Maple Grove.
There was republican rally at
Mullins hall Monday evening.

There was republican rally at
Mullins hall Monday evening.
Devotions are being held at st. Pat
rick's church this week,
There will be a leap year dance at
Mullins hall in the near future. Next
on the program will be the Jolly Ten
John Mullins lost a valuable horse
last week
NJ. Buckley and Dan Falvey, the
sugar beet growers are shipping their
crop this week
Will Liegler returned from Chicago
Monday where he attended the funeral
Of his brother Ernest.
Ernest Liegler, former resident of
Maple Grove, but who had made his
home in Chicago for several years, died
last Friday of brain fever. The deceased
was young man who was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. A large
circle of friends sincerely sympathze
with the bereaved relatives who mourn
the untimely departure of their son and
brother. He leaves father and mother
who reside in Maple Grove, three
brothers, Will, of Maple Grove, John
and Fred of Chicago, and a wife and
child in Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-27
Notes From Liberty.

Flowing is about completed in this
locality.
There were flurries of snow here last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w OFT left for Mil
waukee last Thursday for IL visit with
friends.
Miss Lottie Georgenson, teacher in
district No. t. spent last saturday at
her home in Manltowoc.
Chas. Lutzke, ,Jr. is tickled to death
over the arrival of II baby boy ut his
home Sunday last
Mr.. VIM. Lindeman celebrated his
birthday anniversary last Sunday. A
large crowd was present and every one
there had good time.
Miss Nellie CAREY of Manitowoc was
the guest of Mrs VIM, Grove Sunday
last.
Mr.. VIM Sonnenberg gave Il birthday
party last Sunday, A pleasant time re-
suited
Mr. Peter Casper left Tuesday for up
north to work IN the plnery.
Walter Il Netter have finished thresh-
ing and gave dance AZ Thahammer =
hall Saturday evening which proved tc
be an enjoyable affair.
Messrs LEM & Keoppen finished NJ
threshiug last week and are now on
hulling clover and cutting feed.
Chas. Sell has offered August Fenske
$1,000 for the Cody farm 50 acres but
Mr. Fenske has declined the offer.