davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

10 plaintiR. for services rsndsred a1A
labor performed In said state Of Ore.
son. between the ise day Of February
and the 30th day Of November. Of the
Seas 1910. and plaiati8's costs ssd
disbursements IN such sctioa.
That the defendant was, q ~
commsncsmsht Of this setios. asd
now 10. the owner OF certain psrsoaal
property. attached In klamath eoua.
~. Oregon. and Described - follovA
to-wit:
Z standard Gaugs oass.
street spriakise.
I 3.horss strest o. road Pol1ee.
That on the 9TH day Of Dsesnbse.
1911, and aftss The issuasee q s10.
mons 70 b ssrvsd % sail 1eesDA
ant. at the instance Of the plaiati&
| the sheriff Of ssid eousty aujy ~
tached said sbovs DESERVED pefsosa1
property snd now holds the same II
his possession. at klamath Pals. Ore.
gon. BY virtue Of said Wit Of attach.
ment.
This summons b pubiishsd once .
week. for six successive weeks. 10
the Evening Herald. . daily nsve
paper. Of ssnsrai cireuiatios. priste1
and published IN the city Of klamath
Fails, klamath county. oreGoa. b
order OF Honorable Wm. =. Wor6oa
Judge Of the county court of Klamath
county. state Of Oregon. and dated
December ~. 1911. the arse publSee'
ton OF this summons being made -
the 33d day Of Deeembes. 1911.
STONE q BARRETT.
i3.S3.a.2h Att'ys for Pla1o1aG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03
.c.,cr or smx,uvs~s SAILS

-. c,,.v,, Covst Of The OtaSs Q
m-., far tho Cov pty Of klsm
..,..r nsuh and Trust Con,
:" - . corporstiou, PjsiutiR,
o,6ord and Walter 3. or
~ w,,s and Husband. Do
s.I..,a
s..,cs Il hereby given that. By VIZ
A.. A an execution. duly Issued ou,
.,,A. sbovs.cn,i,ied court aad cause
y M 18th day Of January. 1919. w
:. a X.er,s, made aud catered of REQ
- /. ssid cause on tho 10th day ol
,...s,y. 1919. In favor of the above.
.susd plaintiff. directing "s ss'e o'
,ls premises therein ana "e'''"s's'
lssefbsd. 10 satisfy tue sums sespsc'
lively stated below
Hsv. therefore. py virtue OF s'd
sseutioa. aud IN romp''secs WIN
~ sfit have dn'y 'sslsd On ese"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03
Silverware of Quality

We guarantee TO every purchases OF
Community Silver that II is the best
that caa be made by skilled workmeu
with the latest machinery and the best
material. and this guarantee 10 based
upon n reputation for excellence and
Integrity In manufacture now cstab.
iishcd Tor over half . century.
SPECIAL 0ua1aicc
We guarantee oil goods (cxeept
knivcs) bearing the stamp. Commun.
iiy silver. Triple Plus. for nfty years
In ordinary family usc. For sale By
FRANK y. UPP.
Matchmaker. Jeveler and Ensssvsr.
wiiiits Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03
GAS N YOUR STOMACH,
bl0hI AND PRESSURE
AROUND yooR HEART
Cured, Cured to Stay Cured With
BaaImann's Gas Tablets.

n.s.s RlAlNsSN1 GASfABlEns ~ 80
sps.ssay i,' ne eur, ssa1sshd da. Gssn ~ $500
Sa.- a. ss,l,es from nrygls isr,ish,s slnnseh.
SaAlNASI's GAsrAbif1e : ,hs osy Nnsdy ,
Ans-rs asII s,-'sll, ant ds,.sesy % sain nsyoss
s1,ss : ~ asyS - a RAAlMANN's ASIABLkT1
t~~as ,us sso0sA sLi b qa'rs ealn ssd b snsnal
T s.se-ml.r BAAiMASyH oAsrABlEfs ~ .
=, "a % sAasvusl b pstssntne ~ d,esssvs a ~
i,sd: tEsy Az nsAs ts s;ensS6 - osy ed eus -
vhesv svs,shsss - - faild.
rss ps-uiiaf tsiAsas ~ std ~ sooseelyC4e
- psoDdDsa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03
NOTICE

There are funds on hand TO redeem
the following sewer warrants: Nos.
~. +G. 4s. ~. so. 81. 4s. -. s..
interest will cease nom date hereof.
Dated st Klamath Falls. Ore. this
2sth day Of JasuaSy, 1919.
J. w. 0geAENe. City Treasurer.
3sth day u January. 1913. SS.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03
.COMMfRs CASE UP TO JURY
WITH CAUTION FR0m JUDGE
Court Urses IL Charge Thse ysce u
Accused Haviss Nothiag a Person
with which 70 Espjods Dyna..siIs
10 I'ast of Beck0nlag
United Press Oervics

UrItcd Pr0eo 0ervSco
LES ANGELICA. Feb. 3.-Ths cass
Of Bert Conners. charged with com.
piicity In the plot 10 dynamite the
Hall Of Records went TO the Jury yes.
tcrday. Judge Willis. charging the
Jury. said that the jury should con.
slider the fact that Connors had moth.
Ing on his person with which TO sx.
piode dynamite caps when arrested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

Moore 4 Heidrich. miliiners. have
moved from 40 Mais street into the
room formerly occupied by the sta.
tionery department Of the Star Drug
store. 1.3o.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

The band concerts at ths Pavilion
are Q pronounced success. and the
arrangement have detidci 20 givo
them regularly every sunda, after.
noon for sig weeks. :,.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

Tho Pavilion has made arrange.
ments TO accommodate large crowds
At the band concerts Sunday after
noon. 31.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

!conm unicaiions scnt To the Her
aid tor publication In this depart
mont should not exceed 800 words In
length aud must be accompanied by
the hame and address Of tho sender,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

The white Pelican Orchestra will
have . sis.picce band to furnish the
music st their dance at the opera
house tomorrow night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

wANTED-To buy two good WORT
horses. about 1000 or 100 for d.
livery work. Address 173. Herald
once. stating price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03
Herald Want Ads


FOR RnNT-Thsss ef ssvs fuFniGhe1
housekeeping rooms 10 pssvass m.
iiy; No childres. Enquire q Hsssl1
once. ~
FOR RENT-A goot 1.soom house.
modern. near 9Th and Maia. q 0io
per month. - Arthur h. wilsos,
si7 Main strsst.H Si-W
FOR RENr-Tufaishel seeos ~
sentIsmsn. q the 0rseos Hosse.
WE will rsat you . 1saso. DAeoe.
graph. typewriter o. ssw1sG ~.
chine. saA apply the ssat peid % ~
purchase pries. 51Dsvritss sibbens.
paper and carton pepsr: 1aGni blssks
and once supplies st cut psieeA Tsl.
ephons 10 your order. EvssytAisg =
music. Muller Music CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

Temple theatsr. Matinee daily. $3.50
.. N. Evening. 6rst performance
7:16. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-03

FOR sALB-osy sisb wood. is-inch.
delivered TO any part of the city.
Ackisy Bros. Phone l61. 1S-tf
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

this seed especially he effort get his seed
as cheap possible.
If the farmer has not good strain of he should certainly
buy seed for his whole from reliable he has
good will make better He
not do this by selecting the crib the He must begin
the work of selection this fall To be frank about it. he not at all
likely improve the quality of his by method OF selection
ne his field Unless he has special seed patch
which he has planted from selected and numbered kept carefully
and watched closely about all that he count on
TO hold what careful selec
uon In the field this fall better seed than he by picking
OUT the biggest spring.
the farmer planted seed patch by the method
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

Right here is the first great les
son for Southern farmers TO learn
about selecting seed corn: The
whole plant must be considered,
not merely the ear. 1t is not big
ears that are wanted but bushels of
grain. The prolific varieties--those
which make two or fnCre ears
outyield the single-eared varieties
on most Southern soils. The far
mer, then, should select ears from
stalks producing two or more good
ears. He should try also TO have
these stalks of only medium height,
rather stocky. with broad blades,
and with ears at reasonable dis
tance from the ground. The ears
should be OF the typical variety
shape, well covered at the tip with
shuck, and heavy enough TO hang
down. A very long shank, how
ever, is Objectionable Ears with
straight rows, well filled at tips and
butts, with cobs of medium size
and with closely wedged grains are
to be preferred.
1t is comparatively little trouble
for the farmer to select this seed
corn from such stalks at orn-Cut-
ting or corn gathering time, and it
Wiii pay him handsomely to do so.
YET hO should remember that the
ears he gets from even the best
stalks in his field may have been
fertilized by pollen from very in
ferior stalks. To breed up strain
tch and also more knowledge of seed
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

A CALL TO UNION FARMERs-why They Should Attend the
FARMER IN THE SOUTH-Bon Buffers Own Story
STACKER WORKS-A Great Help in Haying. ID
EVENERS-Fuly Illustrated
INFORMATION OATS-Timely Questions Answered by
Experiments of South Caro-
lima
THE GITIShe is Domestic Science Girl
THE TWOFOID AGRICULTURAL COOPERA-
TION-ConcIuded From Last Week IL
WHY WANT A PHONOGRAPH-By Lindsay Patterson. 8
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
Vol. XVII. No. 80.


TEXT spring. unless things different from what they
usually there will be farmers all the
South looking knowing where get
Many of these farmers if experience
SELF plant poor quality many will
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

advised last spring. he will by the
the different we'll by the compara
individual if make his selection
the fields where the main crop grows, he will have TO loo
almost entirely the individual stalk
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

fail to get the results they expect
from the seed corn they purchase.
To raise really good seed corn
is not the very simple matter so
many farmers think it. but to get
better seed corn than the average
farmer has been planting should be
easy for any man who is willing to
take even little trouble.
We have often advised our
readers to grow their own seed
corn, or to get it from some re-
liable grower in their own neigh
borhood. Failing this, the best plan
is probably to buy from some re-
liable grower whose soil and eli
mate do not differ greatly from
those of the buyer. There is really
no good reason, however, why
most farmers should not get from
their own fields better seed corn
than they have been planting, even
when they bought seed corn.
This is not saying that every
farmer can raise better seed corn
than he can buy. There are men
who are giving serious thought TO
the breeding and selection of corn
for planting; but there are others
Who, with the best intentions in the
world perhaps. are selling for plant
ing, corn that is really unfit for any
progressive farmer to plant. The
man who will not 60 to the trouble
of selecting his own seed corn. is
Il lust as likely as not to buy some of
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

corn requires special seed patch and also more knowledge
selection than the average farmer possesses
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15
MALICIOUS. MISCHIEF
IS THE CHARGE
Six Transients Arrested for
MASKING Windows of e.
Livery Stable

Six members Of a threshing crew
working near this city were arrest
ed Sunday morning by Constable
Masters: charged with malicious
mischief, the warrants having been
sworn out by Harvey Menges who
stated in his complaint that the sex
etc had broken every window in
his livery sable the night before.
Mr.. Menges had small light above
each manger clear around the barn,
the panes numbering probably over
80. All these were broken, togeth-
er with the larger windows at the
front and the rear of the stable.
In addition to this the same
bunch is charged with having bro
ken the windows in the Peter Held
enstrom restaurant and bakery :
The entire six were brought be-
fore Justice Randall Monday morn
ing to answer to the charge. Three
of the prisoners employed Attorney
Geo. H. Gjertsen to defend them and
of these three two plead guilty and
were fined $40 and costs, amounting
to 1895, and the third was dis
charged. The other three then
employed Mr. Gjertsen to defend
them and he secured for them a con-
tiTuance until Wednesday morning.
They failed to appear at the time
set by the court, and the justice Or
dered Constable Masters to appre-
hend them. Up to the time of
going to press they have not been
arrested, but as they are working
on the same threshing rig it is be-
lieved that an arrest can be made
at any time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15
of
with the

officers Of the law are dissolved of
all blame in connection with the
lynching of the deceased.
The body was taken to an under
taking establishment Friday night
but was ordered returned to the
court. room this morning for fur
.ther examination. Sheriff Filbin
and Jailer Murry both were on the
stand late yesterday afternoon but
both stated they could not identify
any member of the, lynching party.
Two men who were left to guard
the body after it, was cut down
were on the stand this morning but
were unable to give any evidence
tending to prove who the mob men,
bers were.
There is little expression on the
streets of Steele regarding the case
today, only a few people attending
the inquest. There is as much
mystery as ever regarding the iden-
tity of the members of the mob, but
there is a we'll grounded suspicion
that there were men in it from
Dawson, Medina and Jamestown, as
in all these places both the MUIR
dered people were we'll known and
much liked.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15
IS HELD ON THE
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
=,
Man Charged With Assault
on Widow Living in Will
liams County =

Williston, N. D., Nov. 9.-James
Berry was arrested Saturday on a
warrant charging him with assault
ing Dora Saluski, a widow woman
living on a claim near Squires.
Berry was brought before Justice
Aaen for trial Wednesday after
noon.
States Attorney Braatelien intro
duced evidence to show that Berry
who had been working with a
threshing rig in the neighborhood
had gone to the shack. occupied by
the woman and three children after
dark on Friday evening ;. and de-
manded admittance. The woman
testified that she refused to let him
lin and that he broke down the door.
While he was doing this she es-
capped through a window and he
followed her. Some distance: from
the house he caught her and COM
mitted the deed. After getting her
back in the house, according to her
testimony, the crime was repeated.
The defendant was held under
SO, 900 bond to await the action Of
the district court. The bond was
not furnished and he went to jail.
H. B. Doughty appeared for the de-
fendant and States Attorney Braat-
ellen for the prosecution.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15
COURT TO Con.
vENE MONDAY P. N.
Four Criminal and Thirty Civil
Cases to be Taken Up by
Judge Leighton

District court will be in session
commencing at two O'Clock next
Monday afternoon, and four crimi-
nal and 80 civil cases will be dis
posed of. Among those of interest
to Bowbells people will be the
cases of Wiper VS.. Emery and EN-
cry VS.. Wiper. The calendar is an
unusually large one this term and
the term may last up 10 two weeks.
The following jurors were
drawn and Sheriff Stainhofer is now
busying himself subpoenaing them:
Peter Christianson, Andrew Clark.
names Murphy, Charles Pixby,, c.
p. Jones, Axel Johnson Tobias
Hysjulien, r. C. Traver, p. NJ. o.
son, E. B. Clingman, Elnar Nordby,
p. Jones, Fred Bruan, Henry War
nike, Albert Hawge, Louis Ludin,
John Kinsella, Frank Va Berkom,
Albert Klugman, Geo. Weinman,
VIM. Seward, Ole Rudshagen, John
Fagstrom, Geo. I<ncht, Ben NJ.
Hatfield, D. r. Bair. John r. Err
ickson, Mylo Pixby, Carl Anderson
and John l.. Finke.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15
TEACHERS MEETING
AT L|GN|TE FRIDAY
Attendance is Large and Very
Interesting Program is
Rendered

The Fourth Annual meeting ol
the Burke County Teachers Associ-
alton was held in the city hall at
Lignite, Friday, Nov. 8, 1912.
The following program was rem
dered with great interest and sue.
cess:
Music, America.
improvements in the Country
Schools" Margaret Rooney, Lig-
mite.
Rural Lunch" Mrs. Elsie Ad-
ans, Bowbells.
Hygiene and Sanitation in the
Public Schools Cecil A. Anderson,
Lignite.
physical Education" Carles H.
Woef, Flaxton.
"Busy Work." Minnie Mcintosh,
Columbus.
topography in. the Country
Schools" Dorothy Derrick, Coteau.
Discussion of the New Course of
Study-Supt. C. H. Hecht.
All teachers were entertained at
dinner by the Business Men Of Lig-
mite at the Great Northern Hotel.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will convene at Columbus.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15
H0LDUP OF POOL
ROOM IS fO|LEO
Quick Action of Clerk Spoi1s
Plans of Three Would.be
Desperadoes

Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.-Three
masked bandits planned a hold-up
in the Leland hotel and pool room
early this morning, but lost their
nerve at the last moment and the
attempt ended in flzzle.
At one o'clock this morning when
there were only a few players in
the place the door opened and in
strolled three men.
Each was masked and each car
rfed in his hand a good sized Pc
volver.
The players and the men behind
the counter started at them fasci-
mated for few moments expecting
to hear the demand of "hands up"
or "your money or your life," but
no sound came from the sinister
trio.
AS the three bandits stood 81
lently sizing up the situation Geo.
Culver who was in charge of the
hall, made quick jump for the
electric light switch and extin-
guished the lights, leaving the
entire room in deep darkness.
That broke the spell and there
was an immediate rush in the d.
rection of the door.
In the darkness the would-be
bandits were unable to use their re-
volvers and promptly took to their
heels. When the men in the pool
room reached the street the trio
had disappeared.
No clue has been obtained to
their indentity as their faces were
almost entirely covered by their
masks.
1t has been suggested, however.
that they may be the same gang who
lately pulled off successful hold
up in a pool room at Rolette or
another crowd who have been fred
to emulation by the success Of that
holdup.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15
FUNERAL " =. :.
HELD SUNDAY ] ] Y ?. !! N:
Remains are Inferred in Bow.
bells Cemetery East of
the City -

The funeral of GLAND Bendixon,
who died early Thursday morning
of last week took place from the
Bendixon residence Sunday after
noon at two O'Clock, the Rev. R. j.
L.. McKelvey officiating. A large
number of friends of the deceased
gathered to pay their last respects
to this highly respected citizen, who
was known to everybody and was
everybody's friend. The remains
we're inferred in the Bowbells
cemetery east xof. the city. E;,s$ss EI,$ !.
The following obituary was
handed The Tribune for publica-
tion: -. ,.i1
Olund Bendixon was born at
Madison, Wis, Aug. 5. 1860, where
he lived until twenty years of age.
He was, united in marriage. to Ina
|C. Simonson in 1889, after which
marriage they came. to Minnesota
and lived in Superior for four
years. then returned Ito Wisconsin.
He, and afterwards, his family,
came to North Dakota in 1900. He
filed on and. proved up q homestead
and then moved to Bowbells where
he lived until the time Of his death.
He is survived by four; sisters,
Mrs. Ansett, M rs. Fliser,, Mis-
Amanda Bendixon and Mrs. sabin,
also Mrs. Bendixon, his wife, and
five children, Jerena, Chris, Wal
lace. IneZ and Effie. ..z4
The deceased was member Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
He was conscious + before his death;
and asked his wife to read and pray
with him. s,s;ss<s .s.s..:.: IS. Ess
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15

A.. G.. Shaw of ten miles south
west of Coteau will hold a sale
Monday, Nov. 25, at his place, full
particulars of which are given in a
display ad in this issue Of The Trib-
une. This will be mighty good
place for all people in need of any
of the property listed in the ad to
get some bargains. Make list Of
what you want and be sure to at
tend the sale.
Quite number Of people from
Bowbells and vicinity attended the
Dilworth sale near Flaxton on Tues
day of this week, and tell US that
an unusually large crowd was pres
ent and that all property sold for
fully what it was worth.
Mines. Geo. Benno, G.. H.: Hecht,
Jerry Donovan and Kihl spent
Tuesday at Portal, making the trip
up and back In an auto.
T
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15
.OFHC|AL: :RE1URNS
OF GENERAL ELECTION
Canvassmg Board Conclude:
: Work Tuesday and An
nounces Results

The Burke county canvassing
board consisting of w. s. Town
justice of the. peace; John Romine,
county auditor; Thomas Ely, chair
man OF the board of county COM
missiners, and c. P. Olsn, county
treasurer, concluded their work OF
counting the ballots of the general
election Tuesday eveing, and gave
the following official count:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15

Steele, N. p "a = Nov: The corr
oner's inquest on thehss death of
George va. Baker, who met his
! death Thursday night at the hands
!. .of: mob, was concluded at noon
ana assYerdict was returned stating:
that Baker met his. death viole lently:
! and unlawfully atS the hands Of 8
mol mo members hich canssbe
sSidenti fled The sterift and other
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-15

John T. Fern, one Of the very
best farmers in the county, who re-
sides north Of the city, was In
town yesterday afternoon looking
after business matters and incident
ally called on The Tribune. There fs
probably not better kept farm in
the state tina nthat on which Mr..
Fern lives. He works only as
much land as he can keep in good
condition and the crop he raises
each year are usually several BUSH
els better per acre than that of any
of his neighbors whose land is just
as good. He understands farming
from the bottom up. and we Doubt
if there is another tiller of the
soil in Burke couny that can keep
up with him when it comes to get
ting results from North Dakota
dirt. We wish there were many
more like him in Burke county.
Dutch" Mahoney returned yes
terday afternoon on Train No. 151
from Minneapolis where he states
he spent several days taking In the
sights. Dutch" left BowbsllS
about two months ago to run
tractor on a threshing rig in the
eastern part Of the state, and from
that time unit now has not been
home, causing many of his friends
here to wonder what had become
Of him. He assures The Tribue he
is back to stay and that while In the
cities he picked out an exceptional
ly good line of photo mounts for
use in his gallery. He will again
open his studio in a few days and
will be better prepared than ever to
serve his large list of customerH-
streets of the city the fore part of
the week wearing he "chief OF po-
lice" star and for the first day or so
lice" star and for the frs day or 30
was about the most dignified cuss
in town. This, however, wore on
in few days. From the start
many people were wondering
whether Miller was on the job to
stay, and some of the toughs were
making arrangements to leave
town, but he assured all that the
regular man was out th1eshing
and that until his return Miller
would keep the peace and dignfy of
the city from going to the sdoss .
County Superintendent 81. H.
Hecht has visited every rural
school in the county this fall with
the exception OF 8 and viii visit:
these inside of another week or ten
days. Mr.. Hecht is making an en-
deavor to visit each school In the
county twice each year once In the
spring and once in\ the fall. Last
spring he visited every school in
the county, and is doing the same
thing this fall.
Frank Woods Sunday night COM
pleted the threshing on the Ross
place adjoining the city on the
north which during the past sea
son has been farmed BY Mr.. Owens.
Tho1s1 the yield was nothing big,
it wassa fair average crop and paid
Mr.. Ross Wsll on bis Investment.