davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Latest Fur FadS.

An unusual set of natural yellow fox
has three animals in the muff alone Two
heads come at the bottom corners of the
front Of the muff, one each side of the
tail of the third fox, which has it's head
at the back of the muff. One fox forms
the scarf. the head and tail meeting on
the left shoulder.
In another set of dark fox the head
has the fiat or unstuffed mounting. 1t
is encircled and emphasized by a line of
purple and gold cording, and rests against
a backing Of purple velvet. A plating of
the velvet just shows from beneath the
body of the animal all around the neck
of the scarf. Three big gold and purple
balls mark the clasp in front.
A row of wolf tails is the unusual fin
ish on the bottom of a muff, and each end
of a scarf of sealskin.
\ rich set of brownish moleskin has
long festoons of brown satin ending in
brown tassels from each corner of the
muff and the ends of the long scarf. They
Just escape the ground in walking.
A very handsome set of selected mole
skins is arranged to form checker pat
tern and is enhanced with rich silk
fringe. They are decidedly modish, be-
coming and supple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Yard Fabrics.

The color schemes and designs
are the most handsome ever pro-
duced, and range from the deli
cately rich and more subdued
tones to the very brilliant, bold
effects.
Brocades. 1915 to $1,000 yard
Damasks. $500 to $II.oo yard
Tapestries. $I.25 to $1,000 yard
Art Silks. ..75c to $500 yard
Reps and Armures. .75c to $3.50
yard.
so inch Tapestries,
$3.50 yard. A most note.
worthy value: verdure, floral and
other designs in good colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
CretOmnes and Linens
Specially Priced.

A special purchase OF Fine I'M
ported Cretonnes and Linens. in
5o-inch width, is offered at excep-
.tionally low prices. This oc-
casion affords a splendid oppor-
tunity to secure Fine Hand
blocked Linens in good colorings
and designs and beautiful shades
and patterns in Cretonnes. EN-
cellent for hangings and cover
lngs.
S1.5O and S1.z5 the yard.
Values, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Mahogany Serving Trays.

Beautifully inlaid in variety OF patterns,
the frames are nickel with pierced metal sides: 4
very attractive and serviceable tray. and its
features of service and decorative utility COM
bined are becoming more widely recognized now
than ever before.
$4,000 each, upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Cures Dandruff, Stops
Falling Hair and Makes
1t Grow.

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take
its place is an old saying. which is. TO u great
extent, true. IL no steps taken to stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that
nature needs assistance. 1t is Natures call for
help. Gray hair. dIh. lfeless hair, hair that
js falling out Is not necessarily a sign Of ad-
vancing age for there thousands Of elderly
people with perfect heads of hair without
single streak Of gray
When gray hairs come. or when the hair seems
to be lifeless or dead. some good, reliable hair
restoring treatment should be resorted to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Hand=painted China
Makes Excellent Gifts.

Plates in various sizes, syrup jugs, choco-
late pots. bonbon dishes. Best French china in
several floral designs. heavy mat gold edge and
ivory background. Exquisite pieces of beauty
and usefulness.
Csc piece, upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Gut Glass.

You may examine any piece
that is displayed here. and at no
time will there be found one thai
is other than absolutely perfect.
clear. brilliant and OF excellent
design and pattern. 1t warrants
your inspection and justifies your
appreciation.
Fruit Bowls, each. .S2.45 up
Bonbon Dishes. each. -. SEC up
Sugar and Cream Sets.
each. ............... $2.75 up
Spoon Trays. each. -. $3.50 up
Mayonnaise Sets. eacn. .S3.o5 up
Fern Dishes, each. $3.50 up
Vases, each. .SI.o5 up
Water Pitchers, each. .S3.o5 up
Celery Trays, each. -. $3.50 up
COMFORTS, each. Sis up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Window and Door E1angings,
Draperies and Decorative Materials.

Section i showing
o
O o Il
in co knownto n
mOder design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

A great coat of rough white cloth has
a yoke-body portion. including the main
part Of the wide sleeves, of black cloth
Of the same rough finish The big white
cloth sailor collar has a hem of black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

On a smart suit Of seal brown broad
cloth the trimming is velvet in beaver
color. The velvet forms even the hem Of
the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

attractive gown for slender figures shown above de-
veoped cashmere with effective silk embroidery daha
shades the lighter of these matching the material There is
jacket effect laced the sides and the outside of the
sleeves is with black silk cord finished by tases
The occupied by panel Of embroidery with
yoke The skirt shows long tunic of the
teria also laced with aber front finished the
bottom by square of the embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
OUR UPHOL STERY MANUFACTURING
AND REPAIR SHOPS.


dt
ig
Boz Couhes
and FanyF
Lace
idandPoh
Clhnd Metal Weather distributed
by
like o
bebe t fns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Gifts to the Bride for the Dining Room.

i practical houke tina
y oh land sletn f gfne
than 0 al Ito thee and OF
houhod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Lace Curtains.

The display is more than usually interesting
because of the extensiveness; some of the styles
may be seen here only; white and ivory
ti,,tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

A row of wolf tails is the unusual fin
ish on the bottom of muff, and each end
of a scarf of Sealskin.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23


make first class article, Every
.shipment.of butter from the cream
cry should be 50 good as to increase
the demand. Poor butter is dissat-
=isfying toathe consumer and nler-
chant, favorable to the creamery :
competitors and indirectly injurious
to the milk producer. The farmer
must take good care. Of the cream
and the buttelaq1akef' mus III t not hesI-
tate to reject. poor cream The De
ipartment Of Animal Industry Of the
college has main tanned j scoring
contest 6 for nearly a.year and cream
erles cries are requested to continue 20
send tub of'butter to The college
pnce 2 month The butter IS critl-
sased and information given On how
. ! improve its DUALITY,
j: Rfporss have been received to the
affect that more ereaneries are 70
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23
Avalanche. OF Farm Machinery

Billings, Noy. 18.-More than s5,e
900, 900 worth Of farm machinery has
been sold in Eastern Montana in 1911,
according to figures compiled by mem
bers Of the Montana and's Wyoming
.PloWmen and Threshermen's $ assoeia-
ton, which has headquarters here. Of
this amount So, 500, 900 passed through
machinery houses with headquarters
here, and included 500 traction en-
ginegg and 200 separators. Two years
ago not one Of these houses had: a
branch in Montana. while now inBil-
Hngs alone there.are IA branches, car
rying stocks valued at 50, 900. 900, and
owning property worth more than
$3.50, 900.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23
Output More Than Doubled

Billings, Nov. 49, The work of
harvesting the sugar beet crop has
practically been completed. It was
somewhat delayed by the recent storm,
about 600 acres having been frozen in
the earth but the subsequent thaw has
enabled the growers to get most OF
them out with but little loss. On No
yember Is, the company distributed
$3.50, ooo.to farmers, bringing the total
for this year so far up to ST, 900, 900.
There will be another pay day for far
mers on Dec. Is, when about $780,
600 will be paid out, making the sum
for this year double that of any previ-
GUS season.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23

display had this movement been
started early in the spring"
One thing is certain, that the ex-
hjbit will open the eyes of Land
Show visitors to the rich and fertile
productiVeness of Dawson County
soil.
7. SPECIAL DAYS AT THE SHOW
Every state represented at the
Northwestern Land Products Show
at St. Paul has been assigned spe-
cial day when the program will be
conducted with special reference to
that state. The governor will speak
and other state officials will partici-
pate. Visitors will be conducted to
the exhibits Of the state by the gov
ernor and his representatives. In
the lecture hall moving pictures Ia
ken in each state will be shown and
short addresses made by men famiI-
lar with the conditions in the states
they represent.
+ Special days are set aside by the
North Development League to
be devoted to the states and cities
represented as follows:
Tuesday, Dec. 12-Opening Day
and School Children S Day.
Wednesday, Dec. l3- -Agricultu-
raj College and University Day.
Thursday, Dec. list. Paul Day.
Friday, Dec Is Minnesota Day.
Saturday, Dec 16-Minneapolis
Day.
Monday, Dec. 18-North and
South Dakota Day.
Tuesday, Dec. 19-Oregon Day.
Wednesday, Dec. 20-Goyernors,
Day.
Thursday. Dec. Washington
and Alaska Day.
Friday, Dec. % Montana Day.
Saturday, Dec. 23-Idaho and
Closing Day.
1t will be noticed that the exposi-
ton will be closed on Sunday. Dec.
II, and the management will not
keep the gates open for any pur-
pose.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23
Montana Creamer:ies To Front

y IS very gratifying to know that.
VI The nine Montana creameries that.
sa'ared butter at the National But
= sfmakers' Association, recently.
esia at Chicago. six received hon
'fs' The scores for the creameries
were as follows: Bozeman, 81; Ste
eeensyille, y 1896; Clyde Park. 81. So;
fsseade, 9l.66; Chinook, 81. .16; Red
Lodge, 81.
lnls is a record to b. proud Of
s'ia 1t shows that Montana creame-
,.ss ,.1 can make good butter if they
=, sln' The conditions here for MAX
* good butter are favorable. Our
IS; tsalfle'1es should strive to main
,ba 'a at all times the high standard
ss nave recently made. II they do
wy WI find that the demand for
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23

be built and that some already in
existence will add cold storage
plants. We have studied all phase:
Of the creamery question during
the year and are better qualified
than ever before to help the farmers
in the erection and operation Of
creameries. Montana imports all
it's cheese and enormous Quantities
Of butter This should not be so.
We should produce all the butter
and cheese we consume.
The Agricultural College is. glad
to aid in any way it can in the up
building of this worthy industry. r.
". Clark, Professor of Animal In
dustfy, Bozeman. Montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23
Debate Between State Colleges

Bozeman, Nov. 18.-That debate
will take place between the UNIVERSE
Ety of Montana and the Montana State
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts at Missoula in February, has
been made certain by the receipt Of a
signed contract from George Fl. Pal
mt.r, professor in debating at the Un-
Efversity The question which will be
debated is, Resolved that all corpo-
rations carrying on Interstate com
neree should be required to take out
q federal charter, :, !. and the varsity
has chosen to defend thenegative side.
Two men will be selected at each in
stitution in the near future to repre-.
sent their respective colleges and work
on the debate will start at once.
The State College has challenged
the University each year during the
last four years and since this is the
first time that the challenge has been
accepted the college will try hard to
score the victory in this frstzdebate
between the two institutions. In ad-
ditlon to this debate the State College
win meet the Utah Aggies at Logan,
Utah, and the Montana Wesleyan at
Helena during the month Of April:
Both Of these contests resulted in a.
victory for the college last year, and
with new material in. the freshman
class the college hopes to repeat q
record Of success "
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23

! 1t you have any friends in the
Twin Cities or other eastern: points,
be sure to write, asking them to Wis
it the Dawson County display at the
;st. Paul Land Show. It will give
them a splendid opportunity to see
lWhat Dawson County produces, and
may be the means Of inducing many
most desirable people to become res
idents of Dawson County. 1t is
easy to direct anyone as to the loca-
I.tion Of the Dawson County display
at.the St. Paul Land Show, for it is
just across the aisle from the Alas
5ka exhibit, which undoubtedly will
attract more attention than any one
I,display at the show. Everybody Is
anxious. to see what Alaska produ-
Fees. In their display is a pile of
gold nuggets as taken from the
ground, amounting in value to $50
000 and one of the finest fur dis
plays ever exhibited. But when it
comes to crops, Dawson County
won't have to- take a back seat for
any Of them
The Northern.z Pacific railroad on
Monday announced the giving Of
two additional handsome trophy
cups; one for the best half bushel Of
flax from Montana or North Dakota
and one for the best bushel of bar
ley grown in either state. Dawson
County surely has a chance to cap
ture both of these prizes.
Splendid reports have been re-
.eeiyed from many towns in the
county showing that the interest in
the coming land show is general
throughout Dawson County The
Sidney Commercial Club at it's meet
ing last week raised and sent to the
Leae he $3.50 as its share Of the ex-.
penses Of. the Dawson County exhib-
it at St. Paul They will also send
as representatives of their vicinity. j.
Mr.. Thomas 6. Gardner and Mr.. L.
r. Turner.
Eight Of the most prominent busi.
ssmen ii 3Glendive have volun-
teered to be in attendance during
the. show at st: Paul and exert Their
best .eforts@.in behalf. of Dawson
County.
Some mighty fine samples are
coming into the aff1ee.of theLeague,
30a Beasley Block, G!endive, Monta-
ma. They want all they can get for
the display. SO do. not fail to send or
bring anything you have suitable
for the exhibit.
!. Copy for the booklet, being edited
by Manager Harlow for the. League,
isinow in the hands Of the printer,
10, 900 of these books being printed
for distribution during the St. Paul
Show. Commercial organizations
or individuals desiring copies of the
booklet Tor their own use must not1z
fyC. D. Harlow the number Of cop
les they want before the 25th. Cop
les in any quantity will be furnished
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23

TOO long has the turkey been king Of the feast
When the president says Nortl4 West, South East,
To wit: Take day from your strenuous. living
Eat drink and be n1erry--and render t1aIlksg sgivn9
Oh turkey is fine and the cranberry sauce, Il.
Adored by the boy and beloved BY. the boss
But they're the only things f1t for the feed,
As he who Is running pause here to read.
For soldier, for sailor, for saint and for sinner
One thing oe added to Thanksgiving dinner.
Eat drink be merry doesn't to be drunken
Except on the spirits Of turkey and PUNkIN .
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23
FOR SALE: 7:

! have for sale an 80o-bushel gal
yan1zed iron tank, for less than cost.
am authorized to sell for $40. e.
j. Berry, Hotel Jordan. 36tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-23

Don't forget that the Monitor Of
flee always has full supply Of jus
tlce court blanks. Phone l20.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-28

FALL GINGHAM

AT present our assortment is complete in staple
we'll Dress Bingham and YOU will find patterns
and prices that will please. Look these Per
yard ......; 712c, 1oc 121Ac 15c
Also good ;}G inch Pelcac per yu,' $40 and 10c
TowcInyS sc, &c. 8sc, 10c, 1870, 15c and 171%c
Musin hIrachcd or brown, &c. SIC, 49, $40, and 10c
Best showing Of Outing FannrIS in our house. per
yard. .......................5c sc, $40 and 10c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-28
Pleasant Valley No. 2.

Everything is looking fine since
the rains.
George Swegle has sold his 12O
acre farm to William Poland at S45
per acre.
Mrs. Earl Deao and daughter, of
Van Vert, We're visiting the past
week at w. NJ. Briner's.
Rev. Arthur Harper, of GAINESVILLE,
Mo-, Rev. Curtis Adams, of Pleasant
Valley church, Rev. Howard Bennett,
of Palestine church. NJ. l. Marshall,
of Leon, M. O'Neal, of River View
church, A. A. Burchett, of Camden
church, Mr.. Claypool, of Palestine
church, and w. NJ. Briner, OF Pleas
ant Valley church, all assisted in the
ordination of John Brown as deacon
of Pleasant Valley church. This
was done on the regular church
meeting day, the third Saturday and
Sunday of this month. On Sunday
there was a basket dinner and a
good crowd and two good sermons,
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
H. l.. Brammer and wife and AL
Ian Pence and wife made a business
trip to Leon last Tuesday,
Fred Young and wife are rejoic-
ing over a fine daughter which was
born to them last Sunday night. AS
it is their first child Mr.. Young is
stepping pretty high these days.
William Munyon and John Hop
kins were calling on their many
friends in Leon last Wednesday.
Peter Street has returned back to
his old home in Decatur county,
after being in Dakota for several
months. He thinks there is no place
like home.
Clinton Beers, of Wyoming, has
been visiting with relatives and
friends here, and has gone to Daven-
port to visit with his only sister, af-
ter which he expects to return here
and make more extended visit be-
fore returning to his home in the
west.
H. L. Brammer, Allan Pence and
W. F. Wadsworth are making some
fine sorghum.
Everything sold we'll at Walter
Jones sale last Monday, COWS selling
from $40 to $50 head. Mr.. Jones
expects to go west this fall.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-28
Burr Oak Ridge.

A heavy rain fell in this vicinity
Sunday.
Sept. 18th, being Miss Alice Sulli-
vans birthday anniversary, about
thirty of her friends and relatives
planned a surprise on her by going
in with we'll filled baskets and spend
ing the day with her. A most enjoy
able time was had and each one de-
parted for home wishing Miss Alice
many more happy birthdays.
Willard Chastain visited over Sun
day at Davis City, the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
McCalla.
Merit Cozad purchased some fence
posts of Mr.. Richards.
Mrs. James Osborn called on Mrs.
Vanderpool one afternoon last week.
Miss Elsie Mitchell, of Leon, was
an over Sunday visitor with Miss
Winnie Shira.
Lewis Cannon and wife were WIS.,
itors at Polk Bakers Sunday.
Bid Frost and family were callers
at John Frost's Sunday afternoon.
Alva Johnson made his regular
call over east Sunday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-28
X. F.. ID. No. 3.

Ed Campbell has moved to Wood
land township, where he will farm
next year.
A. Himelrich has sold his IS acre
farm to Tullie Cox, of Osceola at
$3.50 per acre.
We seldom go into another CORES
pondents territory for news, but this
is an exception. A short time ago
some men, for boys could not do it,,
tore down a vacant house on Lon
Fulton's farm, half mile north Of
Blockley. This is not the first time
such work has been done in this Vi
entity, and the same parties have al
ways done the work. The grand
jury will land on them some of these
times when they are not looking for
it.
Lee Davis has bought a fine driv-
ing horse of Friday Burrell. Lee
says it can kick higher than any
horse in Eden.
The vicinity of Postum Ridge is
Some more Of the fruits of those tri-
weekly dances of last winter.
Emmett Gore and Alb Farnes have
been to Montana, where they took
homesteads and will move on them
in the spring.
Don't forget to drag the roads
now when it does good. When Leon
spends the rest of that $500 they
signed for the Waubonsie trail and
the township does a little work we
will have a pretty good road.
Ed Campbell visited at George
Cox's Saturday.
George Martin returned Saturday
from Clarinda, where he took in the
fair.
The first good rain of the season
came Saturday night and Sunday
night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-28
POSsun TrOt.

Mr.. Foust and son made a business
trip to Leon Monday.
Ivan Ball was calling on Lawrence
Meacham Monday morning.
Mrs. Foust spent Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Blake Miller, near
Garden Grove.
Mrs. C. Meacham and son Law
renee, spent Monday afternoon in
Weldon, the guest of Mrs. E. Wor-
den.
Mrs. R. E. Ball and son, Ivan,
were calling at C. D. Worden's Mon
day evening.
Frank Fronk was business visi-
tor at Ross Judd's Monday.
Mrs. J. j. Smith and sister, Mrs
Robey, who had been visiting in ILL
nois the past three weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
John West was a business caller
at Frank Worden's Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. M. E. Davis and Mrs. Ralph
Davis were calling on friends near
Van Vert Thursday afternoon.
May and Minnie Haskell went to
Weldon Thursday to begin work.
her daughter in Weldon Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. E. Ball and son, Ivan,
were business callers at Ed Worden's
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. Meacham spent Friday az
ternoon with Mrs. Frank Worden.
Mrs. Kate Tansey and daughters
Zell and Mary, came Friday evening
for visit at Uncle Joe Worden's.
Uncle Silas Worden, who has been
quite poorly the past week, is nc
better at this writing.
Frank Worden and wife sepnt
Friday evening at r. E. Balls.
Lawrence Meacham spent Satur-
day at Uncle Joe Worden's.
Mrs. Lew Smith and daughter
Ellen, were calling on Mrs. F. Wor.
den Saturday morning.
Miss Lissie Worden and brother
Harry, were calling on their brother
Arthur, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Meacham made 8
business trip to Leon Saturday.
Ira Worden delivered corn to ]
H. Delk Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waters, Of
near Van Vert, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wor.
den.
Auldy Tansey came out from Wei.
don Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with his grandfather, Uncle Joe
Worden.
Those spending Sunday at Uncle
Joe Worden's were Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Worden and daughter, Myrtle, FREQ
Worden, Claud Worden and family
Earl Worden and wife spent Sun
day at c. M. Meacham's. .-s
Madam Rumor says there is soor
to be a wedding in this neighbor
hood. sg3}l r..
This vicinity was visited with 6
fine rain Saturday night and anothe,
Sunday morning. .j.5s I'd
Z Frank Worden and wife were call
| Ing at r.. %. Balls Sunday afternoon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-28
FREE SAMPLE Cured old
PERSONS BOWEL TROUBLE

One Of the most remarkable proofs oc
the unusual laxative merit contained in
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is that it is
effective not only in people in the prime
of life, but at the extremes of ages as
many letters are received from mothers
regarding the cures OF children, as from
men and women of sixty, seventy and
wonderful laxative.
In the cure of constipation and bowel
trouble in old people it has no equal. 1t
oorrects the constipation. dispels the head
ache, biliousness, gas, drowsiness after
eating, etc. People advancing in years
should see to it that their bowels move
freely, and if they do not to take DR..
Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin You can pro-
long your life by healthy bowel action.
Clogged bowels invite disease. Women
about to pass the menstrual period cannot
do better than use Syrup Pepsin several
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-28
) New Buda.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Mcdaniel and
daughter Lizzie spent Sunday with
J. B. Hardinger's.
Miss Oletha Hamilton is working
for Mrs. Arthur Adkins.
Mrs. John Hague is quite sick at
this writing.
Miss Myrl and Lloyd Thompson
visited Friday at w. j. Lattas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Fetty and
daughters visited Sunday with Mrs.
Fetty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood Shoots, of Andover, Mo.
Many farmers are cutting corn.
This indicates low price for feed in
the spring.