davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04

d
separator will save its price every
year, to the man who keeps as many
as tlve cows.
Anybody can use a Babcock tester
and everybody should use them They
pick out the cows that make the
money and expose the robbers.
The best cure 1 ever found for q
persistent kicking COW was the
butcher.
/ have cured SCOUTS In calves a
good many times by boiling the milk
and feeding a few raw eggs.
Don't expect to have good mixers
and good beef cows in the same hide.
II you want milk 1T will not pay to
feed beefy cows twelve or fifteen
years in order to have a big old COW
to sell. Old cows do not sell for high
prices at any time.--Miller Puryis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04

II the drag cuts in too much.
shorten the hitch.
The amount of earth that the drag
will carry along can be very consid-
erably controlled by the driver, ,ac-
cordingly as he stands near the cut
ting end or away from It,
When the roads are first dragged
after a very muddy spell, the wagons
should drive, If possible. to one side
until the roadway has chance to
freeze or partially dry out.
The best results from dragging are
obtained only by repeated applica-
TONS
Remember that constant attention
is necessary to maintain an earth road
in Its best condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04
MISSED A GOOD THING.

In a little village in New Jersey
the schoolmistress saw one Of the lit
tie boys crying. She called him to
her and inquired the reason. Some
of the big boys made ms kiss little
girl out In the schoolyard," was the
reply. ''Why that is outrageous. Why
did you not come right in to me ?"
"I-I-didn't know that you would let
me kiss you," he said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04

AVE. SoSG--@AO.lU.
This cost includes the original cost
of the trees, two requirements of
nearly 90 per cent in all, (trees were
killed by severe winter), and all labor
expended on the trees and land at
from 81 to $3.50 per day and 81 for
team. It also includes the total cost
of growing nurse crops Oceans, pop
corn and a little garden truck) be-
tween the trees in summer and of
sowing oats as cover crop during
winter.
Trees were pruned, sprayed, cult
waited, mulched with straw, and pro-
tected from mice and rabbits during
winter by veneer wrappers, and borers
dug yearly. No rent is included.
The receipts are from the nurse
crops Of beans and popcorn. It will
be noticed that the first crop was
nearly total loss on account of dry
weather.
With good seasons and no loss from
winter killing, I believe an orchard
can be paid for by nurse crops before
it comes into bearings. B. Hartman.
Athens, Michigan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04

From the present outlook about the
only thing the farmer will get out of
denatured alcohol will be the smell
that is left from the trail Of the auto.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04

The farmers OF Eastern Washington,
Eastern Oregon and Northern Idaho
have formed an organization to con-
troll the price OF grain and wiu build
their own warehouses;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04

This shows the form Of prize wfn-
ming Plymouth Rock hen. No at
tempt was made by the artist to give
correct markings. but the form Of the
perfect egg-laying hen was ahmed at.
Note the thickness of the breast and
large egg capacity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04

A Plank
thick and
inch
surface and distribute he drag
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04
WASTING FARM FODDER.
Corn Stalks Contain Great Fccdina
Value III Handled Properly.

WYE ARE wastetui people be.
wv cause our rich soil has been
30 prodigal that we have
never felt there would ever come
time when economy would be neces-
sary. We waste hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars every year In cattle
feeding In the corn belt states in the
matter of corn stalks alone. Nearly
all that part Of the stalk below tho
ear is thrown away because Il Ia not
properly prepared for the cattle to
eat.
The New Jersey Station which ap-
preciates the value of consuming In
the highest degree all farm feeding
products, conducted an experiment 10
feeding corn fodder and found that Of
200 pounds Of stalks fed to q COW dur
ing ten days sixty pounds, or 80 per
cent, remained uneaten, The compo-
sition of the stalks and Of the waste
is shown In the following table:
Cornstaiks Waste
d.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04
LITTLE TALKS WITH FARMERS.

A Southern Ohio farmers wife re-
ports the sale Of 100 dozen of eggs
from forty-hve Plymouth Rock hens.
from September 20. to December l6.
Farm range and the feed. refuse corn.
These eggs were sold at rs cents per
dozen average, the hens that laid
them were worth about SO cents each
and the eggs In less than three months
brought almost as much as. the hens
that laid them,
Test all kinds OF seeds hafore Sow.
Ing. Il saves . Lot Of time s you have
AA saplant. I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04
COST OF A PEACH ORCHARD.

We give below the actual cost Of
our peach orchard of 100 trees three
years old:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-04

Three years ...s75.4s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
day night with d large number q

day night with a large number OF
patrons and friends present.
Aunt Serbia Clifton has been on
the pdny list for some time.
Mrs. ]. ". Horn says she is gcing
to try the poultry business this
summer.
Malta Hahn, during his vacation
in this vicinity, went south q spell.
He says II Is quite common for Ger.
tain kinds Of fowls to 80 sonth in
cold weather.
We understand that the territory
that has been selected will be taken
IN the rural route No. /, from Nil,
lerviIle around BY way Of Scopus,
Get your boxes and be ready, for
we don't know how soon they will
be needed.
r. II, Hahn made a flying trip to
Burfordville last Monday.
Wheat ii this locality looks well
considering the rainy season.
Russell Limbaugh made 4 trip to
Cape Girardeau last week.
s NAyAJo,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
Ridge.

Nm. EplroR:-As / have been
:s:;:::::..: as. &c: ::.:se ! isse will send y.
little bunch of news.
Health Is reasonably gpod in this
entity.
Farmers are beginning to hustle
Eoahd like they we're going to
zrm some while tho weather is f.
|nnble.
NaIta Hahn, who has been attend
nc school Al the Cape Normal,
.alne home last week On . visit,
J. s.:sl ssss.sles Is suffering
kitl. severe aiiack oFrheumatism
Ia lIslsIsoa, who has been sieh
aasse !. while. Is slowly improving
Tie Hahn school closed Iasl Fl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
I.ahin.

AIS I have been absent for some
time, | will giveyou b few stems.
Several cases ofgrip around now
Rev. John Stone Of near Scopns
visited g. w. Masters near Huskey
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Cobb and
Miss Belle Poston Of near Huskey
visited "A. a. Huffman and family
near Clippard, and attended the
closing exercises OF the Counsel
Ridge school one day last week.
They report . good time.
Rev. W.. Roston of near here
visited bis daughter, Mrs. Ida Gunter
and family, near Crossroads, last
Thursday night.
Dean Stone of rScopus was in
this neighborhood last Sunday.
Grandma Sweitzer OF near here is
still improving.
Miss Clara Huffman Of near
Huskey, who has been visiting her
cousins, Misses Eta and Helen
Huffman, Of Clippard, returned
home Saturday.
Price Cobb of near Lutesville
visited hissister, Miss Mary Masters
near this place last week.
Miss Eiiie Huffman Of Clippard
is reported quite puny.
Miss Barbara Huffman and hei
brother, John, attended the closing
exercises Of Miss Cora Huffman''
school at Randles last Thursday.
The prayer meeting services a
Barks Chapel are very interesting
| Little Hugh Rose ofnear here ha'
been very sick Of pneumonia.
/ Rev. ]. NJ. Poston began q pro
ltracted meetingat Barks Chapel las
Sunday night.
\ John Starke moved to this neigh
\ borhood last week.
A READER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
tied her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs

Iited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Hickman, last week.
Charlie Swan contemplates a visit
to Cape Girardeau soon.
Mrs: d. II. Bollinger is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Stevens, at Glen AL.
len, at this writing.
Amxi Kinder is attending Con-
cordia college. at Gravclton, Wayne
county.
David Whitener can be seen, cv.
Iefy Sunday evening, riding UP the
road, What'st the attraction, Davcl
Edgar Zimmerman visited rela'
tives here last week. T
Castor postofiice il in charge q
DR.. A. Keehn, and is located on
Castor river, is miles west Of Mar
bic hin and 2 a miles northeast Of
draveiton. Wayne county.
I AGRIc0LA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
Shrnln.

Health is reasonably good except
bad colds.
w. P. Wallis returned from 81.
Louis Tuesday, where he has been
receiving medical treatment several
weeks.
Our farmers were busy plowing
and sowing oats until the ram made
them stop.
Miss Ida Peters and her sister
Louise visited Maud o. Wallis last
Sunday.
Rev. r. F, Yount failed to gil bis
regular appointmentat New Salem
last Sunday, on account of the rain.
AIRS. Josie Sample aud little son,
Elmer, visited her brother, Ephraim
Bess, last Wednesday,
Joe NJ. Shrum carries an unusual
long smile these days--says it's a
girl.
Miss HiIda Schleminge visited
Miss Alice Mcpherson last Saturday
night.
<l.litle Earl Wallis is on the pnny
| list.
Miss Maud Wallis and her little
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
E1nalxe.Y.
Health IS good Al this writing.

Health is good at this writing.
Most Of the farmers are busy
sowing oats.
NJ Rev. Crook ssssiisdi filled bis rsgasss :r
pointment at Ebenezer the first
sunday, and preached an interest
ing sermon to large, appreciative
audience.
We are informed that Charles
Tate pf Huskey and his hrother-in-
law, Charles BazzeIl, Of IntssviIIe,
have departed for Herfin, Illinois,
where they have employment at
the carpenter trade. Wewish them
large measure Of success.
Ecrctt Estes gave tho young folks
d party Saturday night, and oil re-.
port an enjoyable time.
Lee Simpson Of Latin makes fire.
quent trips over into this vicinity.
Uncle William Kegley II on the
phny list.
g. M. Lesley our clever mer-
chant, is doing a good business.
We are informed that Burette
Kinder of near Latin is going to
ChafIee In the near future, where he
expects to find employment with
the Cotton Belt railroad.
Our public school closes next Fri.
day with o program consisting Of
songs, dialogs, declamations and .
basket dinner. Everybody invited
to come and bring well-filled baskets
| Two SPoRTs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14

brother, Hawn T. visited Miss Ger
aldine Pair last Sunday evening.
Cornelius Hawn visited q friend
near here last Sunday evening.
Fred Feilet. who has employment
at Lntssville, visited home folks,
near here, Saturday night.
Peter Wallis and family visited
HE brother, James Wallis, Thursday
night.
Gus Hager Of 81 Louis, who has
been visiting bis father, Reuben
Hagef, returned home last week
Poor foxes, they win suffer now,
Fred Robins has purchased four
hounds. gs
Fred Funke purchased . load of
hay, Friday, from our merchant, ].
NJ. Shrum.
As news is scarce ! will ring on.
NEpESEzER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14

comrade, Labsn Green, therefore be il
REsoLvED, That while we miss our late
comEade from our ranks and roll call, yet
we cannot grieye for HIM as one who is
lost but as one more enrolled in the army
that has gone before us to that home
to which We will all be called sooner OF
later, and be il further
REanEvRn. That the Erich Pane Posi-
furniture be draped IN mourning for
thirty days IN memory of eomrade Green
and it i further
RESOLVED, That we tender our hea1t-
felt sympathy to the family Of our
comrade in their bereavement. May his
name be ever kept in our memory Is
true soldier, kind husband. loving
fatherand ; patriotic loTerof hiseeuatrv.
REsoLvED. That these resolutions Be
Be spread epoH Cur records and thst ;
copy Be presented % the widow of en-
lass esmFsas saa oas sent . esah q ti.s
csanty papers for publication.
j. b. Eirnnzk.
a. J. BEpnHIz
T =. srrazzzez.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
Castor.
Is not extra good

Health is not extra good.
Al. Beal attended the quarterly
meeting at Bessville Monday,
Forrest Bollinger had business IN
Fredericktown last week.
Guy aud Miss Myrtle Bollinger
retnraaa to their hnmeai Frederick
town Monday after q few days visit
with relatives 10 this community.
Anon Beal and wife attended a
sugar eating near Gravelton satur-
day night.
A bull of goods has been ordered
for the union store and will soon be
on hand.
Owing TO the inclemcnt weather
Rev. Twidwell failed to fill bis reg
alar appointment al Miller,s chapel
Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Whiteuer and family sis.
tied his mother last Sunday.
Little Hiss Blanche Belllager IS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14

i j IA
Charles Penny, representative OF
the Williams Cooperage Company
of Poplar Bluff, had business here
last week.
Fred Clippard Of Jackson trans
acted business here last Wednesday.
Miss MolIie Zimmerman is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Lutes, at
Lutesville this week.
d. Bollingerand wife Of Castor
were In Glen Alien last Wednesday
shopping.
Mrs. PNJ. Burford and children
of this place visited relatives at
Lutesville q few days last week.
/. W. Deck is very sick at this
writing.
Ed Wall of Arkansas transacted
business here tho latter part Of last
week.
A. ]. Zimmerman, accompanied
by DIR. G. A. Sander Of Marble Hill,
left Sunday morning for MullanphY
hospital at st. Louis. MI. thinner
man has been sick for several mouths
and il is hoped by bis many friends
for his early recovery.
| Marvin Peak and wife of Fulton,
Kentucky, visited Mrs. Peaks
brother, Peyton ]. Burford, here
the first of the week.
Miss Dora Rhodes visited friends
at Oran few days last week.
Miss Edyth Myersand Ora Fowler
visited their cousins, Misses Blanche
and Annie Myers near here . few
days last week.
VS.. Langdon shipped d car load
of logs from here last Thursday.
= Miss Ethel Stevens went to New
Madrid Sunday, where she has
position as teacher.
John Hitzeman, engineer on
locals Nos. 491 and 1872, which rnn
from Glen Allen to Bismarck, was
struck by u mail crsue at Besssiiie
on his run south Wednesday, and
fatally injured, He was taken To
a hospital where be died Thursday
at $40 p. N. Fireman Belchambel
took his place TO Bismarck.
Miss Bessie Hall visited relatives
at Lutesville Saturday and Sunday
+ Columbus Howard Is visiting
friends here this week.
IL. Robinson, the telephone MAJ
Of LutesvilIe. came up Mortay ant
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
Clippard.

AS I have not seen any items in
THE Pass from this burg for some
time, | will send in q few.
Health. is good with the excep-
ton Of few cases Of bad cold.
The people of this vicinity are
preparing, to sow oats, but the re-
cent rains will put them back q
little.
Louis Anger is improving his
farm property.
Miss Mary Henderson closed q
successful term Of school at Council
Ridge March s, in the presence ofa
large number Of visitors who en-
ioyed the closing exercises
Miss Florence Reed. who IS at
tending school at Marble Hull, Wis
ised home folks here Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Barbara and John Huffman
attended the closing exercises Of
Miss Cora Huffman's school al
Randles station last Friday. After
short visit al home, Miss Cera
will enter the Normal at Cape Cir
ardeau.
Mrs. Henry Nunning is on the
sick list again.
nj. Henderson 81 Bsat county
! visited bis daughter, Miss Mary
here last week.
A. /. Baker and family moved
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
ANOTHER.

We are having some very rainy
weather.
With the exception Of colds or
grip, health is very good.
Wilson Proffer and his sister,
Miss Beulah, visited at the home Of
Mrs. Everett Estes last Saturday.
Fred Herxinger spent Sunday
with Elisha Jones.
John Davis was at Huskey last
Monday.
There will be services OF Hickory
Grove Sunday by the pastor.
I'D Ritxel was in Marble Hill
last Saturday and tits said be had
business at the courthouse.
Misses Alpha and Anna LESLEY
visited their brother, Ed, last Satur-
day and Sunday.
George Ritzel has suffered the
last week with an attack of rheu-
matism.
W. A. Robinson is working on
his new house.
Mrs. i. Estes entertained num-
Der of our young folks last Satur-
day evening. All reported an en-
joyable time.
Luther Spradliug of Jackson,
who has employment at the handle
factory near Whitewater, was in
our vicinity recently.
Miss Toria Allen has been sick
with bad cold.
MisI IAlpba LESLEY, who has been
attending school at the NJ. w Col
lege. came home last Friday. She
is sick and win spend this week at
home.
John SIinkard and family went
Il, fi.ttsssti ! tie tie ;:..sss :..sss Trsssisy.s. 49,
Miss Almeda Ritxel visited Anna
LESLEY Tuesday.
Mics ToriA Allen visited the Hel.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14

Farmers are busy preparing for
spring crops. The rainy weather
has been a great hindrancsand has
kept the farmers behind with their.
work, but some have made garden
and have some work done toward
pitching thcir crops.
Mrs. w. A. Yount has been on
the sick list several days, but We
are glad to report that she y up
again.
A. S. Green had q very sick boy
a few days ago, but Or. Carr was
called from Marquand to treat him
and the patient is doing nicely now.
Will Shell and wife Of Marquand
visited his parents, MFR. and Mrs.
Sam Smell, last Sunday night
Ii is reported that some Of our
boys had d fight at Libery church
last sunday. Sorry for you, boys
you know better and ought to do
better than that.
Messrs. Ennis, Reagan \ Co. are
said 10 bc getting along nicely with
The -four mill they bought Of Dave
Whltener recently.
]. II. Reagan was out at his old
farm home Monday. He says It
still looks home like.
@ Our clever merchants. w. a..
Yount 4 Son, arc getting along
nicely. M ~ asss
Born-To Alya Gromer and wife
twin girls. They are getting along
nicely.
We are sorry to report the little
orphan babe ofMrs. Matte Reagan
has d severe attack Of whooping
cough, but hope be will speedily
recover.
Tic making and hauling is quite Q
! business now,
We understand Goodwin & Jean
are establishing O poultry business
at Marquand-
There seems to be q great deal Of
sickness around Marquand now.
POGO,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
ANOTHER

n A - - ~AAA-ANs 9s Nv 49, u
Health is good with q few OK
sceptions.
Miss Eiie HUFFMAN is quite sick.
Mrs. Mary Poston is still suffer
with rheumatism. Il
Miss Clara HUMAN. who has
been visiting Misses Ettie and Hel
On Huffman, returned 10 her home
near Lailin last Saturday.
7. M. Snider made q business trip
TO Whitewater last Friday.
Charles Human went 10 Allen
Vile recently, where he has en-
ployment.
n Rumor says we are 10 have an
other wedding soon. Wonder who!
Wilson Morgan is spending a few
days with relatives near here.
Miss Mary Henderson closed a
very successful term Of school here
last Friday. The day andprogram
were enjoyed BY all. ThepFogranh
consisted Of recitations, dialogsand
songs. Miss Mary was liked BY
both patrons and pupils.
John Poston has employment
with william Poston near Iaain.
Mrs. r. M. Snider visited her
daughter Mrs. Laura Ailmcn last
Wednesday,
L. Anger has been improving his
farm near here, BY clearing and
building fences.
Mrs. g. Il. Huffman and Mrs. i.
Anger visited Mrs. Lola Huffman
last week.
Misses Helen, Ettie and Clara
Huffman visited Miss Dora Snider
last Wednesday.
Judge r M Snider made . business
trip to Latin last Monday.
a daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pnnty, Both
mother and babe are doing nicely.
CLIPPARD Kin.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
sylvan Ridge.
Hoalth q reasonably good

Health IL reASOnantY goOu.,-
Alecl Inman and Peter Dyball
are figuring on putting up a sawmill
on Dry creek.
Peach crop is not al killed.
Why don't some fellow make .
move TO vote a stock law in this
cnnntyl We certainly need one
badly. and the sooner the better.
II not only improves the stock, but
IL has q good effect on everything.
In stock.law counties we find that
even the public schools are graded.
Now. lets do something for inn
provement. on good roads, stock
law, graded schools and enforce
iment Of compulsory school law, etc.
Bollingsr county is about City years
behind the age. NJ
V V Il I - A
Ye scribe has Just made itin from
the county union Of the +. ,. &C,
u. of Missouri, at Grassy, March 8
and 0. The county officers Of this
farmers organization are Us fol.
lows: Charley Ford, president; Geo.
Mouser, vice president; james Null,
secretary treasurer; W. A, Balm,
lectursr Rev, Cobble, chaplain;
Bascom Eaker, conductor; Core
Cooper, doorkeepsr, and . few
standing committees. The object
of INSTRUMENTATION as stated lnthe
constitution and bylaws, may be
stated as follows:
| To discourage, as much as pos
sible, tho present mortgage and
credit systemamong the iarDsers;
2 To assist our members IN buy
ing and selling.
B To labor iorthe education Of
the agricultural classesin crop diI
sersiiication and scientific agricnl,
tare, essss
4 aTo constantly strive to secnre
entire harmony and good will
among ali manhood, and brotherly
love among ourselves
8 To forma more adequate union
with those in authority for q more
rigid and impartial enforcement Of
the law, that crime, vice and immor.
ality may be suppressed.
9 10 garner the tears Of the dis.
tressed, the blood of the martyrs
the laugh OF innocent childhood
the sweat Of honest labor, and tht
virtue Of happy home as tht
brightest jewel known.
The following delegates were
elected to attend the Farmers State
convention at West Plains Marct
20, q and ~; Charley Ford, VIII
liam B. Yount, r. a. Balm, W. n
Gibbs and r. Il. Whetstein.
The union adjourned to meet 4
Sylvan church (about fonr mile
south Of Lutesville, on the Dongol'
road), on Friday night, May 81
and Saturday, June |.
The secretaries of tho variou
locals Of the r. e. u G. U. Of Bol
linger county, in corresponding an
remitting, will please give nam
aud number Of local, also state ho'
many males and females, and don
forget. Respectfully,
JAMES w. NULL,
Sec. & Treas, Trowel, Mo.
- s =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-03-14
w. M. o. Notes.

s wv = ANks 80 ~ ~ - - s83l n
This week closes thethird quarter.
Miss Sada Mamie returned to
school Tuesday after q long absence
on account of sickness.
Miss Vadie Moore Of Whitewater
enrolled Tuesday.
Mr.. Ira Deck il at home on nc
count Of sickness.
Miss Lola Haddock Of Lowndes
entered school Wednesday.
Mr.. Bridges and Mi. Bennett are
in school again after . few days
sickness.
Rev. wv, M. Rudolph conducted
chapel exercises last Friday morn
ing.
Walter and Lee Ellis went home
last week on account OF sickness.
Mr.. Chostner made homo folks o
visit last Sunday.
Mi. Fish has returned TO work
after d few days illness.
Miss Audrey Jamison and Miss
Alpha Leslie sre both sick.
il II. StOvall was q caller last
Friday morning.
Frank Fulkerson is assisting
Omer Lutes In bis restaurant thu
week.
| The past two weeks have beer
/ yery severe ones for colds. Nearly
| every one in school has been afthctet
AT the close of this year Mr. ans
4 Mrs. Hendershot will not be candi
dates for reelection. This will clos
/ six years Of work with the college
4 They will return to Michigan, wher'
/ Mr.. Hendershot will have charge Q
4 the public schools Of Grandledge
/ He will teach three classes and de
vote the rest of bis time TO super
vision. There will be sixteen teach
ers In the schools, four in the higI
school and the others in the primar,
and grammar schools, PRINcE.