davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
or TWO
POPULAR piocHEiTEs

Last Monday. q noon. the marriage
n two vel! known and popular Pi.
oche young people was solemnized
at the Price House, the contracting
parties being Miss Dorothy Price
and Dan J. Ronnow. the Democrat
ic nominee TOR sheriff and assessor
OF lis county. The ceremony was
perfc rined by Justice Of the Peace
Jl p. Thomas. In the presence OF
tew relatives and friends OF the
young people.
Ar.l aud Mrs. Ronnow left on
the afternoon train for months
we8Sing tour which win take them
to the Pacific coast before their re-
t14. .eGf Ns. fGv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
NEWSM2
V1UHg
CofY
@
S@

PANACA. Sept 13--Aliss Edna
Wadsworth, who. received n sever,
scalp wound in speeter acciicn,
last Thursday night, about three mil
~ below Panaca, has returned u
the hospital at Calien'e for treat
mellt, She is reported 70 be recov
ering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jacobson et
Sat Lake who have been visit
ing with relatives here--Mr. and
Mrs. James Higgins and family--lef,
for Phoebe on Thursday.
Mrs. John Richard has been aer.
ioqusdy i'll this week. DR.. Campbell.
mas been In town looking after her
case and several others.
Mrs. NJ. II. Cook, tho principal OF
y1e new normal department of the
Iigh, school. Is expected to arrive
Saturday. The normal department
will open Monday morning with eight
or nine pupils.
Prof. VII 4. Morris. who went to
Utah TO attend the funeral OF bis
brother. returned Monday brlngin,
With him Mrs. Morris sister, Miss
.Iudreth Ma:.idams. who has entered
he high school
The grammar school opened Moi
,ay morning with Prof VII T. Nor
is as principal: Mrs. Munday hat
Z, J,ar 81 t,,t Nfi.c
Arause the primary department, The
attendance Is large,
Mrs. Thomas has come from the
Muddy valley TO put her children in
school here.
Miss Flinchpaw from Modena. Utah
has been visiting With the Heaps
family for sometime and will attend
the normal department OF the high
school. Her little brother came along
with her and is attending tho gram.
mar cshool.
Dr. S, S. Burnham the Phoebe
dentist, with his attractive bride
have been In town this week.
The posts have been hauled fol
fencing the public square.
Miss Myrtle Lee has returned frou
an extended visit with friends lr
Phoebe.
i Mr.. and Mra. r. u. Wadsworth, ,wht
have been visiting with relatives II
Panaca have returned to their hom,
In Salt Lake
Mrs. ]. A. Higgins, who has beeI
visiting her sister at Eager, Arizo
Ia, returned home last Tuesday.
The severe early frost has cut OF
the vegetables OF the season ant
merchants must look seriously TO
a supply to meet the demands.
Amos Phillips, accompanied b.
several members OF the Heaps Gam
w, left last week ON visit {,
Utah.
Mrs. William Edwards and famil
have been visiting with friends Il
!, Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Blad have gor
to Wyoming to spend the winte
with Mrs. Blad's parents.
A good crop Of apples is bein
! ter than usual In Panaca this sea
gathered and fruit generally 10 bel
con
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

At hts haIne 10 Genua. one evening In
1890. Verdi sH dawn to his piano uud
played soine sf the music from the
score nf ''tavi;.lertu kusticana" Hottie
md T.,tsa ,iiui were present at the time
Wheu tti.. ''Riand old man" Of music
came 10 tie end Of the duet be
tween Aifredt aud santuEza ne cried
out. Enough Of this sort OF thing
and r'se f0n the plano. Quite a long
time aftefwart siascagni heard the se-
Quei ~ the incident. On the morning
after II occurred Tebaidini met Verdi
and remarked that the latter looked
tired Verdi explained that be had sut
up 70 \ very late hour OF the night
After you left" he went on. ~ went
back TO the piano and once more tried
over cavaiIeria. and II gradually con.
quered my pre judice and made great
impression Op me. There Ia 70 much
sincerity 10 H. melodies that. In spite
of myself. ,ould not help going on
with II. and now I must admit thar the
work pleases me vastly" And he add
ed. Here 10 Il young man who will
make nn we tOr himself"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
Yha Ran,an Forum.

From the age OF Tiberlus to that OF
Constantine the history OF the Roman
forum ls represented. says Professor
Lauciani by four great Ores followed
by three great restorations The tirst
was that OF Nero In Is, The second
was that OF Titns In 50, The third was
In ths reign az Commodus. i9l The
fourth took place In 2S3, in the dnys ~
Carinus. A celIury later occurred the
abolition of pngap worship whhh is
mentioned ~ tho first incident IN the
destruction ~ the forum. Yet the
pIure was H. u toierable degree " pres
etrmson IN late us the beginning VI
the sixth century.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
viR0iNIA-LoUisE 10
NOW IN BONANZA cLAss

The developments being made al
he rirginis.l.ouise mine continur to
be Of a'htghg gratifying character.
TIN shaft is now down about a40
test and for the lsat l35 fee1
1t hs penetrated . sold body OF
ore ihn bolsnsis Of which are yet te
be ascertaineti.
This great saset Is none other
than an extension Of the great man
gansse body opened in the Prince
lima an extension OF the great ma
where It was found to have a thick
ness Of 240 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
re erlahtsn Old Gilt.

Old gilt, such a. the gilded framss
Of chairs, or old picture frames and
mirrors. II they do not require ~.
gliding entirely. may be frightened By
using an excellent mixture Of three
ounces OF whlts Of sgg and an ounce
Of chloride Of potash or soda. This
should be painted over the surface
with a feather or . v'ater-eoior paint
brush
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
ASsesSab|t Property
Exceeds Two Million

The high school has opened with
Z small attendance Of pupils. A great
many more are expected In a few
days. Mr. ". H. Edwards, the presi.
dent OF tae school board, was pres
ent at the opening and made speech
to The pupils. Three new pupils have
already arrived from different parts
OF the county: Miss Jennie Wing 0.
Caliente; Miss Effa Francis of New.
ands and Miss Emma Richard OF
s'ahranagat valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
FORMER shERiFF SMITHS
APPLICATION IS DENiEL

The application OF former Sheri.
o. h. Smith for a parole was denie~
oy the slate board Of parGons al
Carson last Tuesday.
Smith was convicted at the last
term Of the district court here fol-
embarrassment and Is serving two
years sentence. He has been work
ins on the prison farm ever since
ais ilcarceration
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
Complete Total Vote
Cast In Lincoln Sept 3

L. S. Senator
Key Pittman, ID, 215.
". A. Massey, r, l2l.
Rep. In Congress
Clay Tallman. o, 236.
a. {. Frolich. Il, 26.
e. f. Roberts. r, l66.
Justice of the Supr, Inc Court
A. i. Heer. p, 2iS.'
z. \. MeCarran, ID, ~.
Jas. NJ. Lockhart, X. 100.
Regent Jaiyerity d.T.)-
Walter L. Pratt. D. 224.
\. A. Codd, II, i05.
Regent University (S.Tl
James w. O'Brien, X, Iii.
State Senator
Chas. Lee Horsey. D. al,
Joseph Conaway. D. 1870.
J. D. Campbell. R, 63.
W, B. Pace. R, 81.
Assemblymen--
J. A. Denton. d. 80.
y V. Lee. 239.
James E. Price. d, 22o
w. T. Stewart, Sr.. u. 80.
c. L. Alquist, R. 81.
Geo. Baker, II, II.
Clerk and Treasurer
Chas. Culverwell, d, 800.
II. f. Freudenthal, R, Ts.
Sheriff and Assessor--
T. J. Harrington, d, ~.
J. a. Nesbitt, D. l3l.
d. ]. Ronnow. D, 1876.
p. A. Delmue, r. IA
L. f. Fuller, r, "a
District Attorney
w. E. Orr. d, 2ss.
Recorder and Auditor
c. w. Garrison. d. 272.
Angus c. Blad. r, 10,
Co. Commissioner, U,T.)
Lawrence Richard, r, 94
Co. Commissioner, (S.T.)--
James Ryan, D. asS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
INCREASED ACTIVITY 10
SHOWN ON oRierol SIDE

Every day that spsses shows in.
creased interest In the Bristol dis.
trict and In the very. near future, II
ID anticipated, the output Of the
Bristol mtnes will be Increased q
good many fold.
The Day-Bristol company has prac.
tically abandoned tor the time be.
ing. the Day mine At Jack Rabbit.
but Is directing all Of its energy to
prcperues on the Bristol side from
which regular ore shipments are
being made.
The offices OF the operating de.
partment have been moved from th
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
0rsAssst Of the Ana.

Tha. music is. Ia many respects. the
greatest OF the arts needs no detailed
proof This ia clear inference TO b.
drawn from the eulogtetic retusrks II
Shakespeare. Browning schopenhsa.
or. Walter Pater sna Wai, Whitman
all men who bad thought d.,,ply on
the subject and who had weighed
their words
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
ssor;f,e.d 10 Reform.

"You hASe aba ndOnsd the picturesque
custom of erowpiug 4 queen Vt the
Mayi'
Yes" replied the merry vtllagsr.
we had 10 give II up There got TO bs
70 many candidates ana 10 much eau
paienins that politics left US 10 tine
for business - Washington star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
pjsc;po the Dlau,s.

81 adtDlt without hesitation" aaid
tl,c map wh, tries TO conceal bis self
esteenl. that whatever ! Am today u
due to the Influence OF my wife,
That's right replied Mr.. Gr0wch
er. Always Diame the woman
Washington Stat
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Tie sa,ne Power which seu, yen
INTO the world win take care OF you
while you remain In Il, and after you
leave it,---'Ssbs Macdonald BY Rita,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

"The hour u " has struck hissed
the ghost.
- don't blauie IT,. replied the msts-
ratist ''ii wac worked to death long
ago Judge
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Didn't Want Him 10 Laugh
Hewitt You woud make q rln,ks,
iaaeh irwalt~ Cm nui your hinrity.~
New York Press
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
Day mine % Bristol.

inciuuing tne IOrce at the Home
Run mine. wuieh is also shipping,
employment Is furnished at Bris
tol s3r q force u about rs men.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Mrs. Joe Powers has returned from
q trip to Califonia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Grtggs Wealth du,- DOt unnecessarily
brias happtness Hrtggs-No. out " II
should prove disappointing one can
easily get rid OF Il. Boston Transcript
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

DO not drink prison cslyine 40 the
sutidois you uisy ts,ssess. "a radio
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Mr Bolus. the Chemist I put
these pills In paper for you!
Mf. Spavins, the Vet--Did you lhiDk
was going TO roll them home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08

it was common thing for him to
come home SO under the influence of
liquor he had to sleep it off before ap-
pearing in his family. He was always
good tempered, bu, wife and boy shrank
from his maudlin caresses. Edna al
ways gave sigh of relief when he
was safely asleep. She knew what it
was to dread violence.
Penitence and promises followed,
when the stupor was over, but such a
little thing would bring about his fall
again; an invitation to drink, from a
friend; the sight of beer bottles at a
saloon door, the flavor of brandy in the
pudding sauce. when dining away from
home, the sip of wine at the Commun-
ion table, all served to shatter the most
solemn pledges.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Congregational Notes

'Uplifted Voices" is very fine
collection of Sunday School
Hymns. Have you copy in your
home! Please look and if it be-
longs to the Congregational Sum
day School. kindly return it by
next Sunday morning. We are
running short of these books and
need the one your boy or girl took
home by mistake.
The Treasurer of the Bene 70
lent Fund desires to send a check
for the church's full apportion.
ment to the American Board be-
fore the end of this month which
closes our Foreign Boards finan.
cial year. You want to do your
share. Do it now.
Increased interest is being man.
ifested in the Sunday evening
talks on the Life of Joseph. The
fourth of the series Joseph ir
Prison. will be considered mex,
Sunday.
The Church Board held an i'm
portant business meeting on We'd
nesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08

Mrs. Wilde came to the door with a
bottle; and Uncle Rob went out 10 see
her. When he came back he mixed a
glassful of something out of the bottle
with sugar and water, for Bert. He
didn't like it, and uncle said | must
coax him to take it. He said / could
do it if 1 wasn't SO stubborn. Uncle
Rob doesn't love me, auntie. When
cried, Bert swallowed the stuff, ard
in little while it made him SO sick.
o aunrie. is he poisoned? Will he die. "
He is indeed poisoned. but the first
time will not kill him. Where is TIE
bottle?"
Uncle drank the rest of it and went
out. He came in-like he is now.
The poor man blamed no one but
himself. Il wanted to taste the thing
and for an excuse mixed 4 dose for
Bert, as the woman left directions for
you. 1t maddened me to see the chill
dren shrink from me and refuse to O.
bey. 1t is true cannot bear the girl
she reminds me Of that fatal journey. :"
Shall We send her to her mother"
mo. That would do me no good,
and can see she is a comfort to YOU
and the boy. The mite has been thru
il all before, and is wise beyond her
size"
Bert awoke in terror. Il did not
know ! was breaking my pledge, man.
ma. Must l go on like papa and Uncle
Ned? Edna is afraid / will.''
mo, my boy! A soldier does not
give up the battle with the first wound.
We will fight on. and God will help"
81 do not like the taste of it, man.
ma. The thought of it makes me sick.
"We'll thank God for that
And, mamma, when I'm a man |
mean to be doctor, and help people
fight against the dreadful thing when
they are too sick to fight for themselv-
es."
For ten years the struggle lasted.
Then another attack of pneumonia
fosnd:Robert Winston without strength
to resist its inroads. When the end
came, the lovelight shown again in his
eyes as he opened them for the last
time upon those Of his wife, dim.ned
with tears, kneeling beside him.
"Be glad for me, sweethe cart he
whispered, "and glad for yourself.
This is the only way QEt of the dis,
grace-and the SIM"
God knows you could not help it,
de:1 one!!'
"And he has come now with the on,
ly help. Good night"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
South Divide

Rain. well ! guess. nearly three
inches in the last week, every one
is busy, that can be getting ready
for fall grain and conserving the
supply.
John Spelts is certainly happy.
dame rumor says its girl.
Mrs. Tom Richardson and dau-
ghter Mary were Hub callers
Thursday returning Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Parker called on
Harry Smelser Friday.
The Curtis Milling Co. is build
ing an elevator at Annie r>t which
is quite an addition to that thriv-
ing village.
Tis said that the gang who have
been going up and down the mail
road helping themselves so liber-
ally to what did not belong to
them have been caught close to
Holyoke.
John Spelts was an Amherst
shopper SATURDAY..
Lige Shearer spent Thursday
with Tom Richardson.
Harry Lundy was helping Walt
kissack stack hay Thursday.
Frank Bergner was Venango
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Dank was buying
cattle in this locality. Tuesday.
Circus visitors Friday were Nate
Spelts, John Avery and Walt
Kissack.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08

Mr.. Ammermann has not fully re-
covered from his recent illness,
but he is in hopes that he will be
strong enough to be with us next
Sunday.
4 telephone has been installed
in the office of the Ovid Lumber
Co. Number Walnut 753"
Mrs. Buford Hargrove spent
several days, visiting friends in
Sedgwick returning Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Bradford arrived from
Denver Sunday and is visiting
her sister Mrs. ". ii. Brandt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Are Ever At War

There are to things everlasting at
war. joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arm.
lea Salve will Danish piles in any form.
1t soon subdues the itching, irritation,
inflammation or swelling. 1t gives
comfort. invites joy. Greatest healer
Of burns, boils. ulcers, cuts bruises,
eczema, scalds. pimples, skin erup.
tionsr Only 25 cts at all Duggisls.
Perhaps the hardest to bear happen
ed one spring day. when hope was
stronger, because of temptation resis-
ted for longer period than ever be-
fore. Bert had been ailing, and as
Mrs. Winston was passing along the
street, she met her pastors wife, who
spoke of her boys pallor, "He needs
q tonic," she said, Il always make
my own blackberry wine and will send
you a bottle"
BERT is almost well," answered
the mother quickly. His cough will
wear off with warmer weather"
snail send bottle to hasten the
cure. insisted the lady, and Mrs. Win
ston was too timid to speak out the in
dignant remonstrance surging within
She blamed herself all the afternoon
for not making the refusal more decid-
ed.
Edna met her at the door, in the TEN
pest of tears to which she rarely gave
way. Inside. her husband lay on the
bed in the heavy sleep of drunkenness.
On the couch her boy was gasping ir
throes of fit of nausea. When h.
was relieved and sleeping lightly in hel
arms, she listened to the story tn.
little girl told between her sohs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Notice

In the matter Of the application of Valen-
tine Deich to include lands within the boun-
daries of the Julesburs Irrigation District.
Notice is hereby given that Valentine Deich
has filed his petition with the Board Of Diiec-
tors Ct the said The ,u1ssh lrg Irritation Dis
owned by himself and being adjacent to the
boundaries of the .Iucsburg Irrigation Dis
Colorado. to-wit: Lot Four "a in Section
Twenty one (sl) Township Twelve Ue) North
Range Forty-four (ls) West OF the 9TH =. NJ;
(NWli) OF Northwest Quarter (NWl4) Of Sec
tion Twenty EIGHT t2s). Township Twelve u2,
North, Range Forty follr t4i) West of the 9th
70 feet distant Northwesterly from the North
westerly line OF Blocks Thirty-nine tS9). and
Forty (+O) in the Union Pacific Railway Com
panys Second Addition to Denver Junction.
now .Iulesbure. as surveyed. plated and re-
| corded; also all that portion of the North
| (NWl4) OF Section Twenty eight Casl. Town
ship Twelve G2) North. Range Forty four az
West of the 9TH =. NJ. described as follows to-
said forty acre tract: thence South along the
East line of said Forty acre tract to its inter-
section with the NortheaSterly line of Ash
st. in the Town of Denver junction. now
Julesburg. as surveyed. plated and recorded
thence Northwesterly along said Northcaster-
| ly line OF Ash st to its intersection with the
| East alopg the North line of said Forty acre
| tract to the Northeast corner thereof and
the place OF beginning. thaa all OF said above
described lands are situate and lie adjacent
| TO the boundaries Of The .Iulesburg Irrigation
District.
The Prayer OF said petitioner being as fol-
| lows: wherefore your petitioner respectfully
prays that the Board uf Directors of said Dis
| trict take the steps required by law to include
said lands within said District. ana the boun-
daries OF said District be changed according
! ly.
Wherefore notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested in or who may be affected by u
| change In the boundaries of said District IS
provided in said petition. to appear at the Of
| fice OF said Board on Tuesday the Second day
OF september being regular adjou, ned meet
| ing OF said Board at the hour of Two O'clock
| i'm the afternoon of said day at their office in
Julesburg. Colorado and show cause in writ
| Ing II any there he. why change of the boun-
daries OF said District as proposed in sad pc
tition should not be made.
| BY order OF the Board Of Directors of The
Iulesburg Irrigation District.
&. W. STOCkHAM, President
| GLEN B. McKINSTRY.
(Seal1 Secretary.
First Publication August g 1872
! Last Publication Auglst.e II. 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
w. C.. T. u. Notes
Handicapped
IA Story from Real Life.]
CONTINUED fromweek before last)

The days that followed were like 9
confused dream to the anxious wife.
She hardly noticed the children. though
she was dimly conscious that Edna kept
her boy busy and content by the arts
60 aptly learned in drunkard' home.
Stopping once to kiss the child, she
was surprised by passion of sobs,
when she said, ..'Auntie sees how you
are trying to help her, but she cannot
stay now to tell you how much she
loves you for it,"
Il am not burden you will soon get
rid Of, Is Uncle Tom said you would,
when he came to take brother away. /"
."You shall never go until mamma
says she must have you again. But
Uncle Rob needs all my time now,
must go to him."
With slow.dropping, thankful tears,
Mrs, Winston heard At last word Of
hope from the doctors. lips, "But you
must take the greatest care," he eau
toned. :'Give him spoonful of bran.
dy every hour"
"He cannot take it," she cried in
dismay. ''1sn't there something else?"
Nothing else will tide him over the
next few days. He may go off like q
fash without It. am a temperance
man myself, but IN such case foolish
scruples must be laid aside"
He would not take it, If he knew"
1T would be suicide to refuse. If
you care 80 little for your husband. ;.
life, ! care for my professional reputa.
tion, which is at stake"
She gave way at the cruel words.
She could stand firm for herself, but
her husbands life was more to her
than her own.
The spoonful of brandy was but a
beginning. Strength was slow in re.
turning, and he must have bottle of
beer to quicken his digestion; when
able again to take up his business cares
he came home SO exhausted glass of
wine was necessary to restore him.
His wife's gentle warnings and en-
treaties sent him to outside sources for
the stlmulants his awakened appetite
craved. A year had not passed before
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Ovid News

The threshing machine purchas-
ed by J, L. Thornton from the
Western Hardware and Supply Co
was unloaded off the car the first
of the week. The machine is now
on the Cannady farm, and thresh-
ing commenced on Tuesday.
The first car load of wheat was
shipped from this point on last
Monday. This wheat tested from
81 to 81 1-2. Owing to the con-
tinued rains no wheat has been
threashed for over a week. But
it is hoped that the middle of this
week will see all the machines in
this locality turning out the gold
en- grain. The oat crop is nearly
all harvested. This years crop of
oats will be the largest raised in
this district, and it is estimated
that number of the fields will
average from 60 to Is bu. per
acre.
Mr.. Fred Saunders arrived here
Sunday from Cripple Creek Colo.
He will remain for some time in
order to assist his father Mr.. J. z.
Saunders. Fred is no stranger to
the Ovid people, and we are nigh
tv glad to have him with Us again.
Last Sunday was the banner day
for the Ovid Sunday school. total
attendance being 53. Mr.. Stock
ham and Mr.. Millsap were with us,
Mr.. Stockham's talk enjoyed by
every one, and Mr.. Millsaps re-
port of the Sunday school con
vention was very interesting. We
were also glad to have Mr.. Daw.
son in charge of the bible class
again, and hope that from now on
he will be with us every Sunday,
In future the sunday school, and
church services will be held in the
school house. This move was
voted on Il few weeks ago and
every one present voted to hold
services ut the school house.
The Alexander Bros. purchased
from Mr.. Earl Harris. IL team o1
mules. This makes five teams OF
that Frank and Roy are working
and still they complain they have
not enough teams This shows
that the boys know how to dc
things, as it takes good euuipmen,
on the farm the same as any other
business, in order to become sic.
ceSsful.
| The Rev. and Mrs. Ammermanu
lwere visiting in Ovid on Monday