davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
HOGS IN SAN LUIS VALLEY

At the late meeting Of the American
Berkshire Congress, held at Nashville,
Tenn, a field department was established
for the more general introduction Of the
Berkshire among farmers and stock
raisers. Much good should result from
this work. Az Field Secretary for the
Congress, l have Just completed tour
Of investigation through the San Luis
Valley in Colorado. This field is ripe for
an abundant harvest for the breeders Of
Berkshires
Many glowing accounts Of the great
possibilities for raising swine profitably
in that section have appeared in the
public prints After thorough investi-
cation OF the conditions find that these
accounts have not been over drawn.
This valley is very well adapted for
profitable swine feeding and many large
herds Of we'll developed and iattened
hogs are to he seen on the farms in this
beautiful valley. No place in the world
is better adapted for the growing OF peas
than the San Luis Valley. Hogs can be
raised and made ready for the market
there with very little trouble and at
much less cost than in the corn belt or
dairy district. The quality Of meat from
the pea-fed hog is OF very fine quality,
and splendid offering>awaits the pack
or who will furnish the trade with a
brand OF pen-fed Berkshire ham and
bacon.
The San Luis Valley is rapidly filling
up with progressive and intelligent far
mers from Illinois, Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa and other good states, and it is on
ly matter of few months before an
active demand for Berkshires will come
from this beautiful valley.
1t has been fully demonstrated there
that the Berkshire is especially adapted
to the climate and the pea ration, and
was much pleased to learn that this was
he general consensus OF opinion among
the farmers Of that district. This is not
corn country, and as peas are very rich
IN protein, Berkshires respond readily to
the feed found there, and on account Of
their black coat, are not affected by the
sun. wind, or the winters. IL behooves
Berkshire breeders tc be up and doing
and SEE to it that they secure their
proper share Of the business that logic
ally belongs to them.
At Denver pledged the Western Live
Stock Show that will be held at Denver
during January, 1909, u worthy exhibit
Of Berkshires aud public sale Of that
breed OF swine. The officers Of the show
were extremely courteous and urged
Berkshire breeders Of the corn belt and
other producing Berkshire states to visit
the show in January. and to bring out
tserkshires that will do the breed good
In the west.
desire TO cooperate with Berkshire
breeders generally and will be glad to
correspond with any interested Berk-
shire breeders and give them further in
formation.
Very truly yours,
| L. u. FRosr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
HALL BROTHERS
Contractors AND Builders
BOX 1875 MONTE VISTA. colo,
All kinds Of Carpenter work done
Let Us figure with you before letting
your contract.
rarms Wanted.

We hav~ many customers for
improved farms, an,l cultivated
lands in the San Luis valley. We
run excursions every two week .
from Hastings, Nebraska, ana If
yon have lands for sale, write MS,
giving description, price and terms
CORNELIUS & Co.
= Hastings. Nebraska.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
over rhsrsy.sivs vssrs

over fhoetyse1Vo Yoaeo
In 1879 thers vas great deal os dias.
rhosa, dyscntery and cholera inisntum.
Il was ct this time that Chsmtsrlains
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was brought into uss. Il proved more
succssssul than any Other remedy "
treatment, aud has Tor thirty. avs ysass
maintained that record. From . small
beGinslng IL ssle and US has extsndsd
10 every part d The Unitsd States and
70 ussy foreign countrieA Nine drug.
gists out Of tsn will rscomasnd II whsa
thsir opinion 10 asksd, although they
have othse medicines that pay thse .
grsatsr peodt. Il can always b d.
psodsd upon, even 10 The most ssvses
aud dau9eeous oaasa. For sais BY all
dFseRists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

A three-ycar lease has been let
on the Rio Grnndc mines Oh Camp.
bell mountain ut Creole. The
group consists of 1--WE claims and
lies south of<lnd adjoining the
Mexico and Ethel. Half interest
In the lease is held BY Denver lnr.
ties aud the other half will 70 u
local men. Work will be innugu-
ratexl on xm extensive scale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Per Roat.
Three or fo0r rooma nicely fur
niaheti 10 6rst nOOr.
Mas. +. H0oPE&
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Eyes Good! IL not consult
Isnr9in l. Baxter, specialists. Per.
ulanenily located.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
ooop Roe fhess VIE asve
Sto0oea Trouble

Aitss doctosing Tor shoas twslvs Year,
eos bed stomach troubls. and spending
esarly ave hundred dollsss fos medicine
ed dortosv' iss~. purchased my win
eos hos II ChamlHrlaIns Stomach and
kves Tablets, which ID her ~ much
good that shs continued 70 w. them and
NY have dOoe her n'osS god thsu oil
q ~ nsdlcins 'ouxht bsiors. tam.
~ Boyer. Folsom. Iowa This msdl.
aiss = 1T saie by al druggists. San
p,ss trsA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
sioo.oco

Sloc. 600
Eight per- cent annual interest,
To loan on irrigated farms. In
quire of
SAMUEL 8. HEILMAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

The standard bred lrOtting stal.
lion Lord Liudley' will make tho
season of 1908 at Monte Vista.
CHAA HANSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11
BILLIONS IN SWAMPs

If it was both good statesman
ship and good business to annex
far-otf, frozen Alaska at a cash
outlay of seven million dollars,
what is to be said of a plan that
will add to the very heart of nat
ional domain lands that, measured
in productive capacity, equal the
combined arabic areas of the fer
tile states of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois for an investment of moth
ing at all? If it paid to wait
many years for returns upon that
investment in the Northwest, how
much more profitable will it be to
receive an immediate income of
more than billion year from
the home enterprise? So writes
G. +. Carter in the Technical
World Magazine for June.
DR.. +. I. Allen. Pres. Denver
Optical college, will be mt Hotel
Grand, Monte Vista, on Wcdncs-
day, July Is, when he will treat
or operate for all diseases of the
eye, ear or nerves. j. W. Wood.
ard, U. d.. will accurately tit
glasses for all errors of rcfractiOn.
G. B. Stutsman can tit you out
...aL H.. l.nnA Gahin1E Auall La ..o..
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

Will scll by snck well kept eat
ing potatoes delivered in Monte
Vista. Write or see inc if vou
need my.
q. G. GRAYBlLL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

For scieut,ic eye work and
glasses see Bpr9in & RAxtcr,
spscsallstA Satisfaction guaran.
tesd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-11

G. b. Stutsman can fit you out
with the best fishing tackle You
ever saw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

again in front of the ten cent store
greeted one another with effusion and
began talking in French. A new bunch
of innocent bystanderS pricked up their
ears and those who had studied n little
French tried to catch the conversation.
But it was ratified off so huently that
they could not get it and therefore did
not know that translated it ran some
thing like this: Good morning, Have
you used Pears soap?" mo, let the
Gold Dust Twins do my work. How
is the aunt of the apothecary?" Very
well, when last I saw her sitting on
milk stool in the middle of the garden
where grow citrons and plums." 'tWill
you not go with me to the soda foun-
tain for an f. S Jackson this morn
ing?" Yes, thank you sir. But first 1
must do a little shopping" Have you
many erraHds?" 20. no; a few trff1es
only: a set of sables, cut glass Voz.
a rope of pearls and a set Of tires for
my touring car. I will meet you at
the ten cent store In half an hour
The scheme Is a good one and worthy
of consideration by people who want to
get Culture-W AS the
principal object of the average person
in acquiring information and accom-
plishments is to impress other people
and they can never impress anybody
who knows anything, anyway, why not
select a few sentences at random, learn
them in a variety of languages and
spring them ever and anon when you
are sure of your audience. But
really. If a girl is accommodating
enough to be your accomplice in such
q deception and you ask her to have an
ice cream soda, just for the sake of
showing off your French, you ought to
come through and buy it for her instead
of sneaking off down to a soda foun-
tain alone.
In the blouse illustrated, a lining
serves as a support and may be cut
out under the yoke and sleeves. The
bretelles are made of eye1et embroid-
cry and have two tucks on the should
ers, and fine tucks near the edges
where they hang over the sleeves; the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

bretelles cross near the center of the
front and the ends are concealed at the
waist by the girdle. The vest is made
of cluny lace, and is finished with a
standing collar pointed at the sides.
The sleeves are made full and are gath
cred into band of lace.
x X
The Varsity club dance last night at
McRae's was attended by Miss Clara
Fleishman, Miss Louise McNeaI. Miss
Helen Morrow, Miss Mabel Renwick,
Miss Katherine Kellam, Miss Helen
Haughey, Miss Marie Ziegler, Miss
Hazel Howe, Miss Frances Mitchell,
Miss Anna Whiting. Miss Marian
Thompson, Miss Margaret Minney. Miss
Vivien Tuttle, Miss Ethel Frizell Miss
Julia Wellhouse, Miss Nellie Raster,
Miss Frances Brown, Miss Hazel Lar
kin, Miss Hazel Jones, Miss Marguerite
Mills, Miss Mildred Guild, Mr.. Glen
Haughey, Mr.. Osborn Larimer. Mr.. Leo
ton Adams, Mr.. Walter Wedding, Mr.
Rob Steele, Mr.. Warren Dunaway, Mr.
Wister Williams, Mr.. Ray Ufford Mr.
Alec Spencer, Mr.. Irwin Snattinger, Mr.
Harold Tice, Mr.. William Snyder. Mr.
Ralph Johnson, Mr.. Omar Smith, Mr.
John Robb, Mr.. ]. P. Coleman, Mr.. AL
fred Quinton
The lecture which was to have been
given for the Archaeological society
Tuesday evening, January Il at Wash
burn chapel has been given up owing TO
the illness of the lecturer, Prof. Fair
clough. The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, January 20, at Wash
Hurn chapel and Prof. F. L. Clarke of
Washburn will lecture on the Aero
polls at Athens.
The Daughters of the American Rev.
olutfon met with Mrs. T. w. Harrison
this afternoon. The annual election OF
officers and other business preceded the
social hour, when Early Governors and
First Legislature of Kansas was the
topic of discussion In addition to Mrs.
and Miss Harrison. the other hostesses
are: Mrs. Henrv w. McAfee, Mrs. L.
L. Kiene, Miss Ruth Smith and Miss
Mary Meade.
The Eureka Luncheon club will meet
Thursday of next week with Mrs Frank
Retro and Mrs. Nelson Petro at Mrs.
Frank Petro's home.
The Ideal Card club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. George Scott.
The I. o. U. of the high school will
have party Tuesday night at the
home Of Miss Annabel Garvey.
There was talk enough because the
didn't wear her veil over her face in
the professional but what do you know
about this? In the description of
wedding sent in this week the costumes
We're described thus: THE bride wore
a bouquet Of brides roses; the groom
was in the conventional black" It is all
right to be original but really isn't that
carrying unconventionality Too Far?
The junior auxiliary of Grace
cathedral will give chocolate Fri
day afternoon, January IT al the
Aome of Miss Katherine Kellam
The sub-junior girls of the High
school gave line party at the senior
play, Bachelor Hail. at the High
school auditorium last night The
girls invited the boys of the class as
their guests and in the line We're:
Josephine Mckee. Marie Bowen. Luz
chile kutz Nellie Willets, Bertha
Smiley. Enid Stricken, Iona Buchan-
an Beu,ah Botham. Annette NicoT,
irene Sehilling. Betty Ellenberger.
Ruth Williams, Ethel Warren Lois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

The Vespuccian club gave an even
ing meeting for the husbands of the
members and their families at the
home of Mrs. L. K. Eakin, lib Mon
roe street, Wednesday evening. The
house was decorated in the club colors
and a three course luncheon was
served. The hostesses were Mrs. L. K.
Eakin, Mrs. M. E. Fuller Mrs. J. s.
Ensminger and Mrs. H w. Daub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11
WoMAN:s CLUB NEWS.

Excepting the United States con-
gress, I know of no body Of men or
women representing SO much OF IN
tellect and heart, SO much of culture
and influence, and SO many OF the
highest hopes and noblest possibilities
of the American people. as the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs.
The Industrial revolution which
transferred many activities from the
home to the factory has created new
social conditions and new problems OF
adjustment. 1t is fitting that women
who have now been freed from the
homespun She uld devote some of the
new leisure thus bestowed to the solu-
ton of the new problems thus created.
1t looks as if women'S clubs might
take a leading part In the great work
of Industrial Improvement and in
establishing right relations between
employers and employees. AS wives,
they sympathize with the perplexitfes
of the former, and, as women. they
sympathize with the hardships of the
latter. With a hand upon each they
may do much to reconcile both
Josiah Strong president American In
stltute of Social Service.
In making up the programme for.
the annual meeting OF the state board
CT agriculture Mr.. F. D. Coburn, sec
rotary Of the board, honored two
Kansas club women with place, Mrs.
EUStace H. Brown OF Olathe, preSl~
dent of the state federation, and Mrs.
L. D. Monroe of Topeka, president Of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage associa-
ton and editor Of the Club Member.
Mrs. Monroe read paper Thursday
night on Balanced Rations.'' and Mrs.
Browns paper was a feature of last
nights programme. Her. subject was
"Homely Maxim by 4 Wise Man.
and a report of her paper is published
elsewhere in this edition
This was the state presidents first
visit to Topeka since last fall and was
q flying one at that. She came in FRI
day noon, accompanied by her son.
Marley Brown, a high sch DOL boy. who
wanted to hear his mother speak her
piece" and was the guest of Mrs. }.
c. Allison. 1104 Taylor street, until
today, when she returned home.
Mrs. Brown will be back in Topeka.
again, however, to attend the Wom-
ans Kansas Day club meeting. Janu-
airy 20. and will call an executive
board meeting of the state federation
for the 28th or goth. All the other
state officers will be in Topeka at that
time.
Mrs. Brown has been asked to at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

The Nautilus club will meet Tues
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

The Ramblers' club will meet Monday
with Mrs. M. M. Hale, 513 Fillmore
Miss Lucy Kingman will give a talk
on Kansas History.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

ering biennial plans Unless all signs
fail the Boston meeting will be of great
consequence. So much has been sung
and quoted about Southern hos itality''
and Western welcomes that the New
England women are bending their eff
forts to Guido both these much-lauded
localities by giving to every visitor
combination of the two-not the well
come and greeting of a sister, but the
heartfelt embrace of the mother!
The Good Government club will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Monroe, 9O9 Harri-
son street. 1t will be a social evening
and the husbands of the members are
invited.
The Minerva club met January with
Mrs. w. P. Hemphill, 513 Taylor street.
Roll call was answered by current
events. The programme, literary and
musical. follows:
Paper on Whittier-Mrs Robt Stone
Discussion-Mrs. w. A. Powers and
Mrs. w. T. Davis.
Debate: Immigration-Mrs. E. G. Fos-
ter and Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer
Paper on Wagner-Mrs. Geo. G.
Moore.
Discussion-Mrs. c. G. Blakely.
Song of the Rhine Daughters, for
piano-Miss Irma Doster.
Elsa's Dream from Lohengrin-Miss
Walter.
Spinning Song, from Flying Dutch
man-Mrs. Morton Albaugh
Capriccioso Brilliante, (Mendelssohn)
Mrs. E. D. Clithero.
The guests were Mrs. ]. Bowers, Miss
Irma Doster, Miss Ethel Pankey. Miss
Marian Conwell, Miss Amanda Finley,
Mrs. Thomas, Miss Roope of Lincoln,
Neb., Miss Esther ReekS of Boulder,
Col.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

Western Sorosis will give the an
nual Lincoln day banquet at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. w. A. McCarter. Feb
ruary II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11
chubb; Benefits of Club Life Mr..

Miss Winifred Welcome of New
York was a guest Monday at the
me eting of the Lakota club with Mrs.
Charles Adams Miss Welcome has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Well
come, and will return to New York a
week from today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

The Vespuccian club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. r. B. Kelly, 1108
East Sixth avenue. Roll call was an
swered by New Years resolves. Mrs.
Sam zimmerman gave a book review
which was enjoyed very much. Mrs.
Mallard was a guest of the club
After refreshments, served by Mrs
Kelly and her daughters, the club ad-
journed to meet January % with Mrs
Arthur Hodgins, 921 West Tenth ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

The Chalitso club met with Mrs W.
Fredericks' January 8. The pro-
gramme: Answer to roll call; quota
tons from Mary Mapes Dodge;
biographical sketches of Presidents
Harrison. Tyler, Polk Taylor; baby
hood of Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

Mrs Frank P. MacLennan enter
tanned the Ladies' Music club Wed
nesday. The programme follows:
Forester, a paper by Miss Ellen
ParkhuTst.
Prelude op 3S-Foerster-Ma-
zurka.
Loves Philosophy-Foerste - Mrs
O'Neil.
Fair Rosalind - Forester Mrs
John Kleinhans.
The meeting January % will be with
Mrs. G. w. Parkhurst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

The Forthcoming number of the
Federation Bulletin. the official organ
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. will have letter on how to
start a country club for farm COM
munity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

Mrs. Brown has been asked to at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

What are you going to do at your
evening club meeting?" a reporter ask
ed a club woman. 20, it's just so
cial evening" the club woman replied,
ito give us a chance to get acquainted
with our husbands Most of US never
have time to see our husbands unless
we make a regular engagement with
them If Mr.. Blank keeps this one it
will be the first time I will have seen
him in four weeks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

Mrs. Sarah s. Platt Decker in the
Presidents Letter in the Federation
Bulletin for February:
Space does not permit an account OF
the autumn federations visited. only 10
say that all were most encouraging,
showing increasing interest, and splen-
did team work" not only with sister
states. but with the central body.
The journey closed with few days
in Boston, which were spent in consid-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-11

Mrs. Willard Hall has issued INVITA-
+ions fer a charity tea Tuesday after
non for the benefit of the U and I Clue.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-16
Piatt Pickups.

Some Of the farmers are huskirl
this years crop of corn while other
are rushing the blowing preparation
to planting next year.
F. A. Midcar was gathering apples
and making cider at his farm near St
Paul last week.
The WILDER Ellis home was visited
by the stork October I, leaving them
a fine little boy, which is the pride oil
its father; It's fond mothers joy.
Mrs. NJ. e. BrImhall and daughter,
Berniece. uf Ft. Scott, are the guests
of Mrs. L Mathes aud Mrs. Ledyard,
Mre BrImhall's nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chds. Mitchell OF Shaw,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bea, spent
Sunday evening at c. D. Helmers.
Several from this yacinity attended
the sale at Mr.. Cleaver's Monday.
The farmers have been very busy
sowing wheat but the rush Is about
over.
Everyone enjoyed the rains last
week, but much more is needed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-16
Shaw

Everett Day is staying In the City
at present.
Marion Huffman was stopping IN
Shaw Tuesday evening.
A few from here attended the party
at Mr.. Debler's last Saturday night.
All reported good time.
Obe Hardessy and family visi ed al
Mr.. Grady's last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Downing visited In
Chanute Saturday and Sunday.
Willie Hardesty is absent from
school on account Of working.
Emmett Dlsner made his usual call
at s. S. Jockeys last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lucy John is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and children
visited at S. S. Jockeys the past
week.
Mrs. Manda Mitchell has returned
home from her visit in ArKansaw.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-16
Market Report.
Kansas City. Mo-, October

Kansas City, Mo-, october II, 1908.
Cattle receipts last week here
amounted to 81, 800 head, including
ii, 900 calves. This was the greatest
number of cattle ever received here in
a single week, and also established a
new record on number Of cattle and
calves combined received for one
week. The market declined 10 to 20
cents early in the week, but held
>teady after Tuesday, good grades of
Westerns showing some strength last
of the week. Stockers and feeders
sold steady to % cents lower, accord
ing to quality, trade greatest Of the
season In ooGntry grades, purchased
ty country buyers 1000 car loads for
the week. Receipts today are $4,000
head, liberal run, hut 10000 head
less than receipts week ago. Good
runs are expected balance Of this
week, attracted by the cattle show,
which opens here today. The market
today is strong to 10 cents higher.
Western steers strong. Some choice
steers from the Harbaugh feed lots.
in Nebraska, received a bid of IS 90
early today, highest price this fall.
$3.50 was paid for good steers last
week, which was top for two weeks,
indicating the scarcity OF prime
finished cattle. Packers continue
their liberal buying, and take a por-
tion Of the steers classed as feeders,
country buying running more to thin
stock steers than to feeders. Grass
killing Westerns bring SO 60 tn s. 20,
grass cows 50 10 TO SO 70. rs tn SO 80,
calves $50 to 500, stockers 81 70 to
81 IS, feeders $3.50 to 81 so.
Hog receipts last week were 9l,0o0 |
bead here, as compared with $4,000 |
same week year ago. which big in
crease in receirts, in connection with |
the increase Of so per cent in receipts
~ hugs In September, furnishes ample |
grounds for the steady decline in |
prices, common at all markets. The |
market closed last week with a net |
loss Of so cents for the week and prices
are 5 to Is lower today, run 5000 |
head, Top today is $3.50, hulk "
sales IS 60 to s6.1s. light hogs at IS 80
to &c o5. pigs 50 IS to s. 25. Great
weakness in provisions offer a visible
excuse for lower prices, which are
now 40 cents below a year ago, and 90
cents under two weeks ago.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-16
Rollin.

The farmers here are busy doing
their fall blowing.
Fred Beale returned from trip To
South Dakota.
The Restitutionists annual con
ference at ROllin was well attended
over Sunday.
Paul Browning, teacher at North
Valley, visited his people south OF
Chanute Sunday.
Miss Emma Meyer, accompanied by
party of Chanute friend, we're nut
ting here Sunday.
Otto Gericke and Henry Burghart
ate Sunday dinner at Albert Burg
harris.
Ed Rettig left for FredoRIa Monday
where he is going to attend school.
Elmer Lock and wife spent Sunday
evening at Juo. Phelps.
WIN. Roberts and Otto Gerieke
spent Saturday evening at Albert
BurRharts.
There is scarcely family In these
parts but what have one or more
among them complaining OF bad colds.