davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-07

Did you get one of those National
Light Oil Certificates? Lomas & Farms
worth keep that brand and you can
turn your certificates in to them.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
STATE SOCIETIES ENTERTAIN
Missourians Are the Guests of
Michigan Club Members.
Speakers Point Ont the Virtues OF
Each Stakeholder Features
of Programme.

The Michigan Society last night enter
tanned the members Of the Missouri So
ciety in Pythian Temple with a literary
and musical programme. it being the first
Of the joint entertainments which are
given twice a year by these clubs.
Nearly 100 former residents Of the two
states were present Although each
speaker upheld the virtues and impor-
lance OF his state, it was agreed by all
that the two greatest States in the Union
are Missouri and Michigan
The opening address was made by
President Jason Waterman. Of the Michi-
gan Society. who welcomed the visitors.
Lee T. Robson responded on behalf Of
the Missouri Society, paying tribute 20
the Wolverine State.
Piano selections were given by Miss
Dorothy Randolph and Miss Ella Jaeger,
while a vocal solo by Miss c. Z. Croxille.
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. r Campbell.
was so we'll received that she had TO re-
spOnd with an encore. Patty Whisky"
burlesque on the famous pianist, by
Wells r Harvey, provoked much laugh
-er
Rev Henry y. Couden. Chaplain or the
House of Representatives. made an ad-
dress. in which he referred TO the merits
Of Michigan and Missouri.
An address by D. A Edwards on the
early exploration and settlement Of the
States by Joliet and Marquette and their
followers was interesting. o. W. Wyatt
gave a short speech Of tribute 10 the
C. a. Levitt, II. Bisbee. and S. L. New
ham
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Declaring that unless he is appointed
chaplain OF the United States Senate the
nation will meet with dire misfortune and
many ealamities. W. A. Cuddy, pro
phetic evangelist or the Central Union
Mission, yesterday forwarded to Vice
President Sherman his application for the
ehapiaincy Of the Upper House Of Con-
gress.
In positive terms the evangelist de-
nounces The practice OF paying a salary
20 the chaplain. saying II is unfair TO
citizens who help pay the salary and do
not believe in prayers offered by q Prot
estant minister He attributes the recent
cyclones IN Arkansas and Georgia, the
storm at the time OF the last inaugura-
ton. and other freaks OF nature 20 GER
tain person and things out OF harmony
with his views
DOesn't Expect Place.
In a postscript 70 his letter. Evangelist
Cuddy says he does not expect 10 be ap-
pointed, but makes application that the
Vice President may have no excuse at the
time OF Judgment for allowing the nation
10 go 70 wreck and ruin.
Crank, you may say" says the writer
Well, just read the sermon OF the sth
instant by Mr.. Talbot, the EpiscopaIian,
In which he says; The church and the
nation are in stupor Just as II was be-
fore the Reformation, and there Is need
OF an awakening.
In HIS application. the evangelist SAYS
he was chaplain OF the legislature OF
Arizona in 1857, and returned the money re-
ceived by him as salary 10 the govern
nent conscience fund, on the ground that
IL was unfair TO make 60.000000 nonchurch
members pay taxes for prayers IN which
/ they had no faith.
zoe unto you rulers when labor riots
break out on every side said the evan
gelist. Then YOU viii wish YOU had
/ not insulted God by n-Christian chap
/ Iaias. Presidents. and judges. You have
I followed the lead OF the devil and his
/ hypnotic tools You have invited n fight
with Jesus. and when He gets through
with shifting your families and the ma
I ton. you will have finally 10 say: We
were an ungTateful lot Of politicians 10
put to the front men with their feet on
the precious blood OF Jesus
/ The storms. the evangelist SAYS, are
only little OF what this nation IS soon
20 get
Crops VIII Dry Up.
Wait and see God dry up the crops.
Wait and see starvation cover the nation.
I Woe unto the rulers when the labor riots
break out on every. SIDE" says the letter.
In closing. Evangelist Cuddy says:
! If you would appoint me. I would pre-
/ Ter 10 do my praying AZ home, - Jesus
! says not 20 pray 20 be seen by men"
/ What action Vice President Sherman
will take on the application has not Yet
/ been divulged- He viii decide the CUES
I tor when he returns 10 the city and
I takes up the duties OF his Office.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
RULES AGAINST THOMAS.
Justice Continues Restraining Or
ders I'm Tax Sale Matters.

Justice Barnard, in Circuit Court No. /.
yesterday ruled against Corporation
Counsel Thomas. who asked that re-
stralning orders. recently obtained by
property owners 20 prevent sale OF prop
erty by the District Commissioners at
public tax sale. be dissolved The court
continued the restraining orders in force
until the final hearing OF suits filed by
the property owners.
The suits were recently fled by II
ROZier Dulany. trustee in bankruptcy Of
Thomas +. Waggaman; John ". Pnling,
AUGUSTA F. Seibel. Armstad Taylor,
Mary G. Schaeffer, Charles r Berry.
Christian F. Umhau. John ". Glennan.
ana SeWen A Reeves. by Attorneys Mad
dox and Galley. to restrain the Commits
sioners from selling al tax sale properties
abutting on Sherman avenue. for default
IN the payment Of special assessments
as for BENEFITS. accruing by reason OF the
widening and extension Of Sherman ave-
nue.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Judge wilney at white House.

Judge L. R. Wiley, who formerly pre-
sided over the United States Extraterri-
torial Court Of Shanghai, China, came
from New York TO Washington yesterday
10 see President Taft Several months
ago he resigned his post in China. and
Rufus H. Thayer. a Washington man.
was appointed by President Roosevelt 10
succeed him. Judge Wiley said ne had
merely called 10 pay his respects 10 the
new President
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

farland. or1nsby McCabe. Prof Wills Moore Capt.
J. ". McCabe II. G. Nseoon. Hon. J. Mscgonasle,
C. H. Mccarthy Col John McElrOy, Capt ". =
Meyers. Josephus Per1y, Ralph Potter. IaTt :, "
Palmer. James l. Parsons Col. W. W. fi1ce. M@S
A. r. Quaiffe CunO Il. Rudolph. Cen ". D
Rogers, T. A. Richardson. w +. Richards. MAJ
A. H. &. Richardson. Col Synons. Hon w
Suizer. z. c. Snyder. Gen. Ellis Spear. Capt l. ".
Stone. Capt W. P. Seville, Col. W. B. ThomIson'
former Senator J. NJ. ThWston. Mai X, W. iSist'
Thomas. Capt. o. d. Thatcher. Alonzo Tweedale.
Col Ureii Gen Z. W. Whitaker. A. 5. Hortn-
ington. Capt J. s Wyekoa, l. C. Wilson. and u
W. White
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
ENGINEERS TO MEET.
American society TO Convene at New
willard on May Next.

The spring meeting OF the American
Society OF Mechanical Engineers Will be
held in this city beginning May and
terminating May Z. Headquarters are TO
be at the New Willard, and Commissioner
Henry B. +. Macfarland viii welcome the
engineers.
The committee Of arrangements. of
which Mr.. Walter A. Mcfarland. superin-
tendent Of the District water department,
is chairman. is now working on tenta-
tive programme. which win probably in
clude a visit to Mount Vernon. an in
spectiOn Of the various Federal and
municipal government plants, and the
witnessing Of an artillery drill and bal
loon ascension at Fort Meyer.
This will be the third meeting OF the
society neld in Washington. other ses-
siOns taking place here in 1857 and 1S99
Jesse VI. Smith. Of New York City, is
president Of the society; Calvin ". Rice
of New York. secretary. and William H
Wiley. Of New York, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

The J. NJ. Hoge class OF St. Paurs
NJ L Church South. gave a reception 10 the mem
bers Of the Sunday school Friday night
The estate OF James A. Conner is de-
Vised n his daughter Ms Rosannsh NJ Hum
phreys by the terms Of his viii. dated March g.
1902 and filed for probate yesterday. Thomas
Humphreys, a son-in-law. IS named executor.
The viii OF Mary Brooks. dated Febru-
airy II, 1909 offered for probate yesterday. devises
the premises 40 u X street northwest % her daugh-
ter. Marx Y. Brooks. The remainder Of the estst
is 70 be divided equally between her daughters Mar
V. and Bernadette n. Brooks. Mary V. Brooks is
named eIcCutriN
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.



Washington. Saturday. March IS. 1905 p m.
Heavy rains continued Saturday in areas IN the
Gulf States and Georgia. and supplementary food
warnings were issued for streams IN Alabama and
Georgia. The rain area extended over the Middle
Atlantic States and Southern New England. and
reported frJm the Missouri Valley over the
Upper Lake region.
Temperature continued above the seasonal average
east Of the Mississippi In the Southern Rocky
Mountain districts the cold Of the last two days
moderated. although temperature is stiu ten de-
grees below the normal from the Lower Missouri
over the UPPER Rio Grande valleys.
During sunday unsettled weather and showers viii
be followed by fair weather in the Middle Atlantic
States. Rain VIII continue in the East Gulf and
South Atlantic coast districts and SLOW is indi-
Gated from the Lake region the interior Of New
York ard New England Monday VIII be fair snd
cooler generally over the eastern portion Of the
country.
The winds along the New England coast will be
castcrly, increasing; the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate easterly. shifting 20 westerly; the
South Atlantic coast moderate 10 brisk nOTtherly
on the Gulf coast brisk northsrly. and on Lake
Michigan brisk northWesteTly
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Sunday School FIourfsbes.

The annual meeting OF the SUNDAY
school board Of Foundry Methodist Epis.
copal Church was held on Tuesday even
ing last. II. L. Buell., superintendent. ir
MS annual report noted the increase in
the average attendance and in the collec-
ton. During the year seventy-four OF
the members Of the Sunday school had
united with the church II vas pointed
out that the total enrolment aggregates
SIS members.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
LECTURES ON CATHOLICISM.
Series to BE Given at shrine of
Sacred Heart.

For the benefit OF nOn-Catholics who do
not thoroughly understand the methods
and teachings Of the Catholic faith, a
series OF lectures viii be given. commenc-
Ing this evening at 7:S0 O'Clock, in the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. Fourteenth
street and Park road. and will continue
until March q.
These lectures have been arranged by
Rev. Joseph McGee, and will be given
By two prominent missionaries. Rev. Her
bert Vaughan, Of London. nephew OF the
celebrated Cardinal Vaughan. Of Eng
land, and Rev. Alveh Doran. Of Philadel-
phia
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Address by Dr.. sheridan.

Rev. Dr. Wilbur F. Sheridan. OF Balti-
more. prominent and successful pastor
Of the Monumental City, IS announced as
speaker before the mems meeting, under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
ton association. at 3 o'clock this after
noon, in the New Masonic auditorium.
The call of the wild" is the topic on
which DR.. Sheridan will sneak
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
REGULARS WIN THE HONORS.
Final Scores on National Shooting
Matches at Camp Perry.

Regular troops carried OF the honors
at the national shooting matches at
Camp Perry last summer, according 20
the final scores issued by the War De-
partment yesterday
The infantry branch OF the army won
the team match with an aggregate score
of 3,214 The navy was second the cav
airy third, and the Marine Corps fourth.
The Wisconsin National Guard led the
militia organizations. followed by Massa-
ChusettS
Lieut.. A. Dale Rothroek. Ohio National
Guard. won the individual match: Lieut..
George c. Shaw, Twenty seventh L 8
Infantry. was second. and Ensign Isaac
F. Dortch. OF the navy, third.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
SLIGHT DAMAGE FROM FIRES.
Defective FIues Cause Three Bla1es
Vosso-a.x- AF.o-uoon

Defective FIues Cause Three bla1es
Yesterday Afternoon.
Defective iues were responsible Tor
three small fires yesterday afternoon.
No. Engine Company extinguished
fire shortly after noon in the house or
Samuel Covington, 1893 Eleventh street
northwest. About $50 O'Clock FIRE was
discovered In closet on the third floor
Of the house Of Francis Monroe. so
Eleventh street northwest. No. Engine
Company responded. The loss was small
An alarm was sounded from fire box
No. 537 about 4:10 O'Clock for a fire in
the house Of NJ. E. Tucker. Alb B street
southeast The loss was about $l5.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Crops VIII Dry Up.
PRESS CLUB CHANGES.
Last Nights Business Meeting Post.
POned 10 March -.

Proposed changes in the constitution OF
the National Press Club Of Washington.
which were 10 have been submitted TO
the members last night, have been post
poned until March q when a meeting
viii be held IN the new club rooms at
Fifteenth and + streets northwest
On Saturday March 20. the club will
hold its frst meeting in its new quarters.
and preparations have been made for
large and enthusiastic attendance on
that night
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Expect Fair Trrntmrnt.

81 am convinced President Taft will
treat our people fairly" said Bishop
Gaines, OF the Afro Methodist Episcopal
Church. yesterday. after he had had a talk
with the President 'in BEHALF Of his
race" BY fairly I mean he W / give US
as good a show as his predecessor has
done"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
DIED.

COLE-On THURSDAY March II 1eal-
JOHN ERNEST COLE. son OF tEs
late Barney Cole.
Funeral will take place Sunday. March
Il, az p m, from 81 Virginia avenue
southeast; thence 20 Ebenezer ~ =.
Church Fourth and d streets south
east Friends and relatives are in
EISENBEISS- THURSDAY. March IL
lse. az 2:l5 p m. GEORGE s Els
ENBEISS. aged hfty-eight years.
Funeral from chapel OF Frank Geie-'S
sons, 1llS Seventh street northwest. On
Suncay. March u. AZ 30 p n Inter
ment al Prospect Hill Cemetery.
GRAT-On Friday. March Z. 1919 AZ Il.ss
p m. ST his late residence the Nonr-
gomeTJ-. corner North Capitol and II
streets. FRANK A GRAY, aged ffty-
four years
Funeral services Monday. March Il AZ
20 ?. n, az Oak Hi Cemetery
chapel
HOULAHAN-On Friday. March % 1ooq.
ar 1870 D m. JAMES HOULAHAN-
Bridget HOUlahan-
Funeral from So Eleventh street south
east Monday. March Is at $50 a. ~
thence 10 St Peters Church v-ha-.
mass viii be said for the reDOse OF his
soul Friends and relatives respect
fully invited 10 attend
LAURENSON-On Friday. March u. 800
at 1890 a m, ELLEN LAURENSOT
nee HalPin), wife OF Thomas Lauren
son, aged fOrty-One years
Funeral from her late residence 90 Y
street southwest, on Monday. March
-, az $50 a m REQUIEM mass er &
Dominlc'S Church az o'clock Rels-
yves and friends invited. Inte-wenr
al Mount Olivet Cemetery.
McBRIDE-On Friday. March u 1ooa -
D m. at the residence OF his dsup-b-i
Ter. Mrs. Maggie MCCailey. N0i5De
vernon. Fairfax County Va WTTT
LAM MCBRIDE, in the eighty-eigbth.
year OF his age
Funeral VIII take place from the rasy-
Gence or his daughter, Mrs. Sarsb
Hasler. &26 Fourteenth street S0-r-L-
west or Monday. March X a. 80
p m Relatives and friends Invited -.
attend. -
WHEELER.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL, TrcroNr
or The UNITED STATES
COIn11deTy q the District az Colru,Nss
City q Washington Marrh hi rona
The death u Companion GIDEON WrrrT ~,
Captain, T. s Volunteers 50 NarSbsII+o--- -.
on the l2th instant, Is announced 70 the Co.
mandsy.
By oommznd o.
bI = ANsoN MILLS Q. s Amy.
~ T. - @>A Commander
WRIGHT-Suddenly on Thursday. zrarcb.
-; -, az l1-z5 p m. al her residence
40 sixth street northwest STTSaN-sI
Nah ELIZABETH WRIGHT. beloved,
VIE q Judge James J. Wright
uneral services will be held A. 80.
SnCrch OF the Ascension on NTondav-
Marcn 10 at 2. n. Friends fnviraS
lLeeSourg. Va Boston Mass ana
New YORK papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
MORGUE WAGON IN COLLISION.
Coal Cart and Street Car Demolish
District Vehicle.

The District rnorgue wagon had a mis-
hap yesterday afternoon. The vehicle
was returning to the morgue with the
bodies Of two negro infants about .
o'clock. and reached the intersection OF
First and B streets southeast about the
time a coal cart and a street car arrived
at the same point.
James Martin. who was driving the
wagon. endeavored 10 guide the team
through an opening between the cart and
car. The cart struck the mOrgue wagon.
knocking IL against the street car The
side Of the wagon was crushed in, and
the rear and front wheels were broken.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
HOSPITAL WINS SUIT.
Garfield Memorial Frees Itself from
Payment of Taxes.

Payment OF Taxes.
The Garfield Memorial Hospital has won
its long-drawn-out fight to free itself from
the payment OF taxes imposed for street
extension several years ago. The amount
involved is $500.
Congress has remItted the taxes. which
have been the subject OF controversy In
the courts The damages were assessed
by the verdict OF the jury on June 6, 1900.
and confirmed by the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia. The hospital,
by action OF Congress. Is relieved from
all obligation TO pay the taxes. in whole
or in part.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight. g. a m Is: 4 NJ Is: s a m. Is:
a. m. Is: 10 a. m. f5; Z noon. a.: p m. 49:
p. m. 80; p. m. 50: p m. 50; 10 p. n 49,
Maximum s. minimum, a.
Relative humidty-S a m. 100; ? D. m, IS:
s p. m. 90 Rainfall Is D n to s p. M on
Temperature same date last year-Nlaximum s. :
minimum s.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
SENATOR BACON IMPRovING.

RePresentatiNe Gaines AbIe 90 60 70
Home in Tennessee.
Or. James Dudley Morgan. physician
attending Senator Augustus o. Bacon, OF
Georgia, who IS III and threatened with
bronchial pneumonia. reported last night
that his patient was much improved. The
Senator has been advised not TO go ct
of doors.
Former Representative John Wesley
Gaines. who has been III in his apart
ments in the Occidental Hotel, has re-
covered sufficiently TO go 10 his home in
Tennessee
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COT. lgSh and L sta
Ulysses q. b PieTue. minister s;f5 a. n. sun
day school. Class for the Comparatlrs study o.
Relision. snd Unity Study Class II a. m, morn
ING service; sermon By the minister. z 80 d m,
Young Peoples Religious Uni0n. 1hs pubic u
yitod 10 AL sErTiceA
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide l2:4S a. m and 40 ?. N. Low
tide. 6:iS a. N. and 500 D. m
To-morrow-High tide, l.3s a n. and 90 =. n.
Low tide. 7s5 a m. and s9I p m
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Temperature I'm other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. Ger the twelve hours ended al
p N. yesterday. are as follows
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Condition Of the Wafer.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. ". Va, March B-Botb rivers
slightly muddy to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
EVANGELIST CUDDY
PREDICTS DISASTER
Wants to Be Chaplain Of the
United States Senate.
DOESN'T EXPECT TO GET PLACE

Makes Request for Appointment TO
Vice President, and Then Proceeds
to Predict What VIII Happen 81
He Is Turned DOwn-Asserts Crops
VIII Dry Up and Distress Come.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MONUMENTS.

LET Is ESTIMATE on YOUR CENFTFR7
Eork fox DeccTEtioa Day. finest display a -
20 select froa- Place orcr aoE and AVOID dis.n-
pointEs1t JOHN 7 Trap. Llncola sFs. 4 T a.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[ ,omAnn IA HSAe0eEl

The Gaelic Society % WsshiuEr01 VIZ bod IS
regular Patrcks Eve ceiehrztion az Carroll Ins1tute.
9l6 Tenth street northwest. On TUESDAY EFEN-
ING. Mzrch Is. AZ 8 O'Clock
Lecture Of The evening. Tara q TIE kings. oT
Mr. james Mooney president % the Society Gaelic
address '-TIR A(TS TEANGA" By Rev n +.
White q Philadelphia. Full pruGrzu-ne q cha-ac
teristic Irish. Scottish. and Welsh music. incudlng
Cache and EuElish ballad singing. piano. Tlol-n,
harp. ana clarinet Admission free
CEAD FATLTE-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Continued on Page 8, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

ANY INFORMATION OF JOHN CAR
ter Fishers wherea bouts viii relieve the
sOrrOWing mother. he was born in Louisa
County. Va; IS about = years Of age;
lived in Washington. d G.. for some
time: was in Ohio for a while. and was
in Washington. D. G. when last heard Of.
but said he was going West BOX Is,
Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

LDAAOE ing - a isl VI TIE invited EueSlS-
Col. George q. Armes. Gen. james y Aleshiro
Judge Anderson. Alexander H. Bell. T. W. Bradley
H c. Bradley. Mai \. N. Brooks, Justice ID, ]
Brewer. Hon. Harry Bingham zen. John C. Bates
Gen. John C. Black Maj. J. NJ Carson. Conrnis-
sioner Cosby, Hon. J. T. Du Bots. Judge Deane
Gen. George r. Davis. Capt ". W. Davis II b
Davis John Joy Edison. Col. A. NJ. Embler. Can't
A. Ebert. John Finn. Mr. Finn. d. L. GarVes Mr.
COodspeed. Maj Hoag Gen C. T. Humphrey Al
miral HichboFn. Mai W. p HuxfOrd. Cart T. q
HOPKINS. Maj. ]. r. Hayes Capt ". r Hillyer
Arctas Han. Col. Thee. Hausmann, MAJ Ell
Hawkes.. Capt. Theodore HON. Gen. Johnston. Cant
H. A. Johnston. Hylsnd c. Kirk. Col LYMAN.
Cart Llebridge. Gen. Miles. Commissioner afao
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
SUMMONS
,te of North Dakota, County OF

State of North Dakota. County OF
,Ward,--ss. II
In District Court, Eighth Judicial
District.
Frank Templeman, Plaintiff.
1sff tH4 vs.. sh't u
Abram Fanckboner, Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota, to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint i'm this action.
which complaint Is filed in the office
of the clerk Of the District Court. at
the court house IN the city Of Minot.
Ward county, North Dakota, and to
serve copy OF your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after
the service OF this summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day OF services;
and in case 81 your failure to appera
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
14th day Of October. A. p. 1909.
Ryerson & Nash,
Attys. for Plaintiff, Lee Blk.
Once residence and address, ,Minot,
North Dakota. 1921 11-1S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
FOXhOlIn.

" F0xholm has completed a new
5000 school house also a large city
1all.
Tobey Behner was seen falling
from a pillow few times and it
wasn't from the good Mouse river
water either y as he had strength
enough to shoot her cap all to
pieces. .ps 81 d, .~zar
Caouses have just finished hauling
5000 busnel of wheat
A lot of blowing is being done this
.fal lin our vicinity therefore We stand
in a good chance for another good
crop. Another like this year will
satisfy U.s. = s.,.,e .-t.n,.,
x John Clouse bought gasoline en-
CINE and feed mill and will do his
own grinding.
Geo, Popping is still busy plow-
ing with his steam engine.
g. Fred Gobel sold his farm for $4,000
and went back to South Dakota. -.rt