davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-07-11

Zen nmcritatitc Nprcntug "Sbe
RationoI GouiuulerS Seoguc" iocrf'
iatte for nogen Sib iiocn en- lluoer.
iogelie al 2eoeuilfnar % NrbeiOSior-
holb for 4rbeioerifer / Nelp Yorf,
pmiattenoe boaoe 9utifSmebbipIpcr,
tier, Spcrifer % andre iagbanneoe
G~rbeiberifer % en6eIi9 De life Jag.
fanncbe Observation-Disclosures. ReiuI.
totet al benme lln~berisaeIir or npIig
bet oifeutliggiort i ct fort amerifnnif
SibSifrift, % bier en- bel NGtte al
Sfaoontcr, ion pitt fun iigeS at DGre
al International Sarafter: 2ap 2en,
l%;tiIitrrffcIia llboarneIie, tiIipIoig
&niGtteIie, baarlige IpancemeutSfors
Eolo, notwithstanding itore llogiiter
Ill SIPoer % HtenSIigbeb, MougcI
roo normal SoiIe, % Gogora iii
fosieuhe AoiprebeIie, % ct til Si0er
ftcrft iorccret Irbeioc. "Summa
iummarum": itobig Underwriting
o6 bcroco iremtoI0te GiSpoiitioner
for SpgcIigbeo % en- ll0iIi0tbeo, iont
IpppiG inotrpoer / uu9 gIOer.
Sim Sc, iom er iaa beIbige at faa
@oIiR ! ct al Sc mango peo fiIon.
tropiite 6oranitoItninger oprettebe
Stem for Irbeioerifer, tunoe ifafie
fla BET ~noOteritigite til 2ioctS 0pboI6
for FIN ArbcioSiorticneite Wcn bette
hi oltiaa ij8e, a; GiIortropen trpNer
I'll % betaIer SEN morgIenoe 9lr.
Eet6Slgn euer meb andre Orb p0er
GrbetoS8iOercu CT %'oobont SiIifu0, at
bans 9~rbeioeritcr oerpeS boIoes iIiue.
Gor 10 Sin8 iorQer imiolertio
mango al oiSie un9e apinScr: at be.
toIe line 5oaforGnir9SbiSrog % at
f~criifre fig MOB Spgbom, men aItiO
gier Sc oct poo @%efoitnirg Of Sen
iiorUeien utiIitrGfteIige 6ooe. On
Gel 6irmaer ! Rep gorf bar opret.
YET Ell SIags Speefasier, bportiI Ger
gisres obIisatoriite slfbrog / 2snnen,
ng booraf ser / SpaoomstiIipIoe
IobetaIes Ell u9entIig SeIsb ! en- Se.
rlooe, iom parierer meQem 8 og i3
Tiger. Sorlaoer bun 9Iaoien, miiter
bun iuIoiiRnois fine t~oangSbetaIte
@ibrog.
Sum pan ct enfeIt 8unft enites ser
bos Ioumasiis Snbsriben / Sisie 5or.
holo, nemIig meo Senipn iii 5niti9t.
teIie AZ arbetostihen. Otter at man
hor Jet, boor rinse Setponing 9oper
ON SiboepIaoier for @rpcoitricerne
bar bnpt, er man flar ober, al oei
mere er Publifums SoIoning oper.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06

feet of water than the constant
flow of seepage water thus de-
veloped and saved from evapora-
ton amounts to, it seems that this
would be a factor of no small
weight in securing conces-
sessions for reservoir sites.
In the territory above des-
cribed there is more than one
hundred second feet of artesian
water constantly flowing, night
and day, winter and summer, while
in the entire valley the 5000 wells
now flowing amount to close to
800 second feet.
The fact of the matter is the
government OF the United States
could well afford to construct the
drainage bitches for the water de-
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06

veloped, if the farmers, after us
ing this water over several times
were willing to give it in consid
Grafton for the bitches. 1t is
water that is now lost by evap-
Grafton but can be conserved at
a cost Of less than 81 900 per sec
ond foot. If we should grant
the government any such conses-
sion we of course should have
the right to store water in res
ervoirs to take the place of that
which is drained off. 1t might be
well to look into the matter
little and see what can be done.
One hundred second feet per an
mum amounts to $4,000 acre feet
enough to fill Il pretty good
sized reservoir.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by Colorado Agricultural College

two reasons: First to increase
the fertility of the soil, and there
by secure more vigorous potato
vines which will resist the wilt
more effectually; and second to
give the fungus an opportunity
to die out. If possible, plant on
new land, or on land that has
not been in potatoes for at least
five years. A very careful eXamt
nation of the seed should be made
in the spring, and only sound tub
ers used. Seed potatoes which,
when cut, show a brown or black
ring in the vascular region of
the stem end, or which exhibit ex-
ternal signs of dry rot, should be
discarded. An exces" of irri-
eating water early in the season
should be avoided. The rows
should be ridged high and the
water kept low in the burrows. BY
this means the roots are supplied
with abundant moisture and the
excess is kept from the tuber
stems. Late paintings appear
to suffer less from the wilt in
some localities than the early
ones, but this is a point that each
district must determine for itself
since the length of the season
varies greatly with the altitude.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
BORDEAU MIXTURE
Sometimes, But Rarely, Useful
For Potatoes in Colorado
Use Only For Early
Blight

Potato growers will find our AZ
rangements at the Greeley plots
for preparing Bordeaux mixture
very convenient. A platform is
required some six inches higher
than the top of the strainer on
top of the spraying machine and
the water supply should discharge
quickly into barrels standing on
this platform. -Four barrels are re-
quired. Two called dilution bar
rels, with hose attached to empty
them into the 100 gallon tank Of
the spraying machine; while two
barrels are used for stock mix
lures. In one 80 pounds blue stone
or copper sulphate suspended
in a sack is dissolved in water
and made up to 80 gallons. In
another lime is Stacked in like
proportions, one pound to the
gallon. A box strainer with Il
bottom of common wire netting is
then set over the dilution barrel.
and into one with gallon dipper,
made of galvanized iron, five
gallons of the stock copper sui
phatc solution is poured out and
made up with water to 30 gallons.
Into the other barrel, after stir
ring well the stock solution of
lime, 5 gallons containing 3 pounds
of lime are strained and made up
to 30 gallons. At this point
equal quantities of each solution
are put into a wide mouth bottle
and after being mixed by shaking
the mixture is tested with a drop
of potassium ferrocyanide solution
made from 10 cents worth of the
drug. If IA brown color results
the mixture will burn the leaves,
and more lime from the stock bar
rel must be added to the dilu-
ton barrel until the test no longer
shows brown. Then tie two dir
luton barrels are emptied stimuli
taneously into the sprayer strain
cr, the hose being regulated as
to height so that the barrels
empty evenly. Common blue stone
costing about cents per pound
in barrel lots, and the best of
stone lime are used. Freshly
Stacked lime or that carefully COW
cred with water and otherwise
kept from the air is required. In
some places lime contains magne-
SUM impurities which are of no
use in Bordeaux miEture.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
WILT, BLIGHT, OR DRY
ROT OF POTATOES
BY Walter G. Sacket.

SINCE 'he llrst OF August tnere
has oeeh general com paint Iron
'i.e Lar iiicfs throughout tiie sta'e
VI potato olsease "ilcii mas
1 TIL uese' 'De' "s VIII OF might
nc 'Aies stop growing tie
caves ioii inWaro' turn yellow,
onu i,n"iiy oeeo''e brown anu
ury' Inc vines la'er undergo sim
,i"i changes men t,'e vines are
splis Ine WOODY strahus "hlch eH-
'eiio lehgtn"ise Oh tiie stems ana
Uo'S are i''iio 10 ne pro"h OF
oiacN' rreq"eii'iy' Ill the more
"- ""ccu '''SeS' inc "i'oie pith'
VS. oii 'io'c w ''ie sio"N''' ''i'
, V'',u Po'l,oi apl'eafiiis SUI;
Di "a. anu "oi'o"' oi'5n "i''i siha''
"i'e "or'iis present III the ,iec'9-
@ ISSUE Ne''-Fi ,''e SUI ~,
iioi IN. ''e ., Moil'is are ~ nc o.u
a. ''ii o''i' ies''i's'o,e ior the WHO
ii's' since potii coi'i'ions are the
:, sun y secondary III aSioii "ioi's
'''u ~, pam u '"e 'eai ea'ise'
ne VIII proper Is Drought
a'oh' ny u''s' US \ ''Sari"''' oA
, ., 9loi ""i "ii''ii enters '"e Pian'
VIZ o"Sn '"e Ioo'S destroying 'ne
' y, ing 'i'','e'' anu grow "
'ii'o t,ie Mat'r CIpeS Vi Ile Woouy
- anus, iiiiiiis 'iieiil 50 c''"i'ieI'i'
i"' - 10 u" i'o''i'ie i"r N"'ei
.'i" '"' sun " iI''i' ChT S''''''
' I is anu " ii''' lpiio"S'
III ','''e ',''ioi'S VI ''e ''"',
Nloio ''iI.e mas o1eii 'ii, ''ii''' t,"i
:' VI ram ioiio"eu ny reia
10y 10y wa II, "ea'i,ei' 'ne u''o"9e
pfu"i' ~ NC n'ioii "oiSe U" lns
- tno "Duii,'ti' grown vi .,'e
W. uS' Nni'il Is i"'oroo ny s'e
"eI con'.i'ioh Vi the soil li's
i,io''i VI ,un US Is ,'''aiiy li'ro
.oeu in'o ,'io SUI ny iheanS vi
-'''ou ST. po'a.oe, anu mien
c e e''"o'''''eu' IL i''es 'neie
oin yIar W e"r Oh ''e."y ing
'ose."Die i'"',o'' ~ .''e ."pei .
al i I, wien i''an.eu' IL l'e
iu'A'iy h"pPei,s '''at ''ae young
pi ''''1 arc ue't' e" 'eioie ''.'
" 1'''o ''ii ooh 'i'e ''''iu am
.,io NV "''io'i may "' ,.ei"' Z" Vi
'ie P''s,ess VI tiie uiSe"'e ~
va, uei 81 'iia' no sy niP.o,'ls u ''le
WIZ are "pp"'cnt ''''A, .'ie piaii'S
~ OLA W ''ii .i'o'''' sh' VI as
II, Vic ''-'e ''iis year, u'i.i' ''i'
mes oear i'aii Sr'" IL po'a.oes'
ie .uper ueSeioPinehl ~ SERIOUS
,iiI '.. VIII ny tiie uisease'
ana NUT Ii any. grown tak's
fi"'e "i,ei 'ie 'ii'os wiz, Nv
''''ii e'i'i % I'll, !ouns .ho'iS "
-. my "''io'S' i' I''
i'",'oiS VI Iiie .iouoie may
q N'i'ie az 'hc 'i'''e Vi "is
sum luperS ue'eioP 'he wen
Nmo"n ury 10. III S'o'ase' eSI'''i-
any IL Piacca In CELLARS WHERE
'iiere ~ coiisiueraoie ,iiois''ire' "'
w, "pdiiiei ny hisi .e"'pei "''''
ne ue'eio'ii'enI Vi 'he ury I'''
WHICH Is CAUSED DN Tile SAME 1Hn-
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06

az was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes NJ. T.. Gebhardt, Oriole,
Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by
City Drug Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-17
Elayors in Milk.

The abnormal or injurious favors
in milk OF two kinds; first, those
due to feed eaten by the cow; second.
those due 10 contamination.
The first kind is scientifically spo-
ken OF as feed fiavors and is due to
the COW eating large quantities OF tur-
nips, onions, ensilage, beets, rag
weed. etc.
This i'll flavor is due to volatile oils
contained in the strongly favored
feeds. Ouch flavors leave the animal
through the different secretions and
excretions OF the body.
When feeding is done immediate
ly after milking, these feed flavors
largely pass off through other chan
nels, or secretions, than the milk
and are not noticeable. 1t is also
maintained that if some rough for
age be fed along with such feeds
that produce i'll tastes in milk. it as
sists in obviating such havors.
1t is within the power OF the dairy
man to obviate the second, flavor oi
contamination. This class OF i'll fla
vor is largely due to communicating
bacteria. OF these there are many
each giving Is PNNAiidi AGNtA- ~
other communicating flavor is due to
the absorption OF. certain strong
odors.
The cause of the contamination OF
milk is largely due to lack OF per
feet cleanliness with the milking
utensils. surroundings. methods oi
delivery and personal cleanliness.
The udder and adjacent parts
should be washed with clean water
and wiped dry with clean, dry tow
el. The hands and the clothing OF
the milkman should be clean. Bot
ties. buckets, etc, should be sterilized
with live steam and turned upside
down so as to prevent the collecting
OF dust. which always contains germs
and mold spores. Small top pail-
should be compulsory by law.
b. F. KAUPP,
Pathologist. Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-17
Gumption on tn. Farm.

Scarcely any farmers in Congress;
we don't like it.
Most horses can hear well. and yet
you would think from the sound oil
some mems voices when at work that
the animals were deafer than posts.
Many good man is i'll such Laste
to let the world know where he stands
on the tariff, reciprocity, and the di-
rect election OF senators, that his pa
tient wife can not find out where he
stands on the important domestic
questions of water in the house and
new carpet for the parlor. Save
the country, brethren; that's right;
but don't forget to save the wife, Tor
after all what is the country to you
when you have lost a good helpmeet'
Keeping cabbages: Select a dry
place in the patch. pull up the cab
bages and stand them close together,
heads down. Cover with sold from
FIVE to ten inches deep. thinly at first
so they will not heat. covering only
enough to prevent freezing as the
seas II advances. The burying beds
may be made from four to six feet
wide. A few cabbages for present
use can be stored, heads down. in a
baTTGl III lnc cellar bul lllt Duik VI
the crop should be left outdoors.
Storing vegetables. Onions: Store
in loft rather than in the cellar In
the latter they will sprout, TO the in
jury A few parsnips for winter use
may be lifted and stored in sand in
the cellar: but. as freezing sweetens
them. it is best to leave many OF
them outdoors for later use. Pota-
toes: Store in bins one foot or eight
cen inches deep. raised somewhat
from the floor Do not bruise or they
will be likely to rot. Roots in the ma
ture OF satisfy and horseradish, freez-
ing does not hurt. so the main lot
may stay ont where grown; but
some should be dug and put in earth
in the cellar for winter use.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
Seed Germ f. Sale.

II the Farmers of this cnnntry
want GOOD and EXTRA SEED
CORN, for upland or bottom
ground, they can get it. from us.
we believe we have the best Of
corn for this Country, it. formal
ly was brought from Ky. Any
one wanting SEED CORN, pleas @
let us know BY the last Of Mar
and they will get it. The price
will be one dollar per be, $50 O
Write US at Macomb Mo. r. f.
d. No. /. Or call at our home
on Dry Creek near James Mil
lers.
THE GROSS. BROTHERS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16


Llemc II ould be just one bl1""
of sunshine. Dut it can not be
while some member OF T. G family
circle is Swapping ard fault-tind
ing ana selfish, Do people ever
go mo re deliberate y and in anc-
ly at work to make themselves
miserable than they do when
they deliberately cloud The lights
of the only pace ON Garth were
they have any rcaSOl to expect
'anyti'ing like per'ec quiet and
happiness:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
The Ed. is an agent for til

The Ed. is an agent for the
Bellevil1e separator and the Jumbo
engine, THE BEST that is made
W. know what we are talking
about, we have been running the
engine now fir six years. W.:
will sell you one or both Of them
engine or separator and also the
hay bai|er unsurpassed call and
see us, or write us. Now is the
time to buy: Come let us help
you to theworth Of your money
az9s@
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
Home Circle
Column

4 checrfu word or smile will
fiji yCur tireside with PLEASANT
ness, rclliudlc the fires of love il,
YOUR wife bosom and brigh' en-
the hopes and aspiratiunSof your
children. CherrfulnrSS. is bet
ter than doctor 5 medicine, and a
cheerful home is an earthly
heaven.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16

We ARE. AUTHORIZED to an
ounce as Il candidate the name of
John Levan for County Superin-
subject tc esch ooI cleo
ton on the Pad Tuesday in Apri
1911. We believe that the people
eau do no better than elect Mr..
I4cvan to the same place be now
holds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16

by giving them more time So
! now ask You in the name of hu-
marty and the sacred rights Of
soar own families to make up
Nonr minds and march to the
polls at the next general election
and snow the 5000, 600 cvploiterS
under so deep that they will nov
or be heard of again.
Tho Unknown.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16

The glcefnl Of happy children
is the b. 81 homo music ana the
graceful iigu,cs Of childhood are
the best >tatuary. We are all
kings ard queens in thu cradle.
A homo without ~ child. 1t is
like Il lantern without IL candle
a garden and 30 tower; vino
and no grapes: Il brock and no
wat T. gurGiing. and gushing in
its channel,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
LOC.iL EOkE

y
-Bluford Goforth was Brushy-
knob visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Mackcy James spent a
short time with the Ed. Monday,
J. Il. Robinctt was in town
Sunday.
Elder Want spent a few hours
with the Ed. on last Monday.
y. B. Heard has bought the
Bert Morgan farm.
H. j. Rice and Rcv. Mann
made a business trip to Norwood
Tuesday.
w. II. Singleton moved bis
family to three miles North of
Ava the first of the week.
ON the account of sickness of
two Of our Compositors the pap
or this week is small.
w. l.. Alexander Of SPRING.
field was transacting business in
Brushyknob Monday.
Il, 3. Morgan and wife return.
cd last wevk from a visit to
Collinsvi!le Okla.
y. O. Coats and family ofDrury
visited with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coats Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Swerngin has been
very sick but has recovered and
is at work again.
Miss Emily Keys has been
very sick with the Pneumonia
fever But is on the road to
health again.
Several of our men of the
neighbOrhnOd went to Ncracr,,zp
to the Woodman lodge few
nights ago.
y J.. Mills Of the G. r. Mill.
gan Grocer made his regular tri
weekly trip to Brushyllnob or
Wednesday Of last week
Mr.. J. Y. Miller and wife
spent Saturday right with JUDGE
Baker and wife coming to meet.
ing on Sunday at @ clock.
Mr.. Paris, orr Merchant
and wife with many others tool;
dinner with brother John Slate
Sunday.
lin our special Isue there will
be an explanation in n synopsis
manner, Of the Colony in orde,
to let the people know our man
ner of life.
Mr.. Roper of Veracruze has
been very sick. on the l4th. was
a little better. We hope his re-
covery will be soon.
MIR, Author Cronk has arrived
at his father who live with The
Colony, he has been very sicl,
and is still poorly. but mend
ing slowly.
--Our mcetingNon last Saturday
night was good and we'll attend
ed. Elder Wyant and Elder Rob
bins entertained the people Will
good talk,
Il. B. Morgan has bought tn,
old Mcnamara farm near Ilick
CRY Fiat from W. l.. Alexand. =
We are sorry to lose Bert ant
Myrtle but congratulate them on
their luck in getting such q fin,
farm
Elder Rhodes will preach a
Rrushyknob school house Satur
day Oh, AID Sunday at II
O.clorN Wn Np1li CIV, H.. :
h0riy "ebIltIt Il 'sn IrluEy L, !"
elA~lrc, :, ~" ofhrl r"uJ yvn
pie, they come here with theil
meetings.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16

Let the sunshine into tie
gloomy rooms, have couch to-
lie ON, u piano to play on: in fact.
a home to live in: and wherein Il
sense of hospitality and good
cheer excludes from tie very
table and chairs, instead Of u
mausoIcum Of gloomy elegance,
wherein every thing is for SHOW
and nothing to be u.ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
u THE FARMERS AND I.A'
BORING MEN OF TIL.
lNlTE.S STATED IN
PARTlCULAR, AND
TIE WORLD IN
GENERAL.

ancC Of what IN (n.Cr " no were
determined to get their living of
FL YOU without rendering anything
in return: YOU have allowed them
to got the business Of the cOun
try in Sucl condition that YOU
have to produce every thing, and
they get ali there is in it. exc apt
d hard living for you, and through
your party prejudice you have al.
lowed them to make and con-
Strue the law. 50 they can rob
you legally ard without danger
themselves and the robbery is
growing worse all the time and
the suffering and hardships on
your families greater at every
turn. now the burning question
is, are you going TO bear with
these cOndlt tons and allow your
wives and children to be drudgcs
for those people who have never
done anything to advance the
cause Of humanity in any way,
but have been living Of the labor
of you and your families, rolling
in luXuricS and living in style
while yours are living in want.
If you are men.
What shall we do how shall we
help it, by waking up and max,
ing up our minds that we will as
sert our manhood ard see to it
that our families shall be as we'll
cared for as any one else s family
bow shall we accomplish this
fact That is .asy and simple go
to the polls on next election day
and vote to make your family
free, vote to shut up the sweat
shops vote to take the children
out of the factories, vote to stop
the cNtOrtiOn of The railroads of
the express Co.'S of the meat
trust Of tho steel trust of the to
bacco trust Of the telegraph and
telephone trusts, vote to stop
every abuse and give all an equal
chance at life.
This can all bc done at the
next general election if you will
assert your manhood and 20 to
the POLLS and cast your ballots
for your own families.
! Now in order "a show you how
simple it is, | vii, give you u few
facts and figures there are about
$1,000, 600 voters in the United
States there are 100000 farm
crS and o,OUN,NND working men
and 100000 tramps, leaving
100000 voters for the class that
rules the country and gets I'LL
the surplus wealth that you pro
ducc, are you still willing after
knowing these fact, to allow
things to 90 on as they are, if 50
then you should never be called
men again you are not worthy of
the name and should be held in
contempt by all true men.
4 Mothers | appeal to you, in the
name of your children to wake
and shake your husbands up to
a realization Of their duties as
husbands and fathers, and do
not let them rest until they have
marched up to the POLLS and cast
their ballots for their homes and
families.
You may ask where can we
find the chance to 90 this voting,
answer in the Socialist party.
You ask how do we know that
they can do what they promise'
II | answer there has never been
a great change made in favor Of
the people but the men have al
ways been found for the emer.
yency and this change viii! not
prove an exception. Now as
hh re is no hope of reform in
49,. II narties as they
lar lun u4iN lu,eu Us the same
men and for tie same purpose.
Hou are wasting precious time
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
TAX + NCTlt r

Any party or parties Wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subiec' RELIGIOUS
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through its
columrs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16

Jim Cutting still travels the
road NORTH wonder Wit the at.
traction is guess Eada knows.
Nellie Bingham stayed all
night with Maggie Robertson
last Sun night week.
If this misses the waste bas-
ket will come again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
by the Red Birds"

Dear trit nds of the great dear
old CEESStlT, thought | would
WI ite IL few lines for the CRIES
SET.
Nice weather 1T present,
Mr.. Henry Smart started for
Okla. last Tuesday.
Maggie Robertson paid the
Bingham girls a visit last Sun
day week.
We understand Mr., Rod Raney
still ties his horses to The hick-
Dry tree at Smarts.
Nellie and Jennie bingham,
Maggie and Oma Robertson, also
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donc!son
and children paid Mr.. S. A.
Davis a visit on last Sunday even,
ing all reported a mic time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16

Professional catds Sl,OO.a mon.
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{" subsequent insertions %
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