davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Lightning Shocks -Four.

Fort Smith, April 26.-Belated
reports from Northwest Arkansas
tell Of a severe electrical and
raiusiorm that visited that section
yesserday. AT Winslow four per
sous were shocked by lightning.
J. l.. Duncan aud son, Harold,
were almost knocked senselcsS
when lightnisg communicated
with "A wire fence they were
building. Edgar Jones, young
farmer, was shocked and his horse
was killed when the animal step
ped on a telephone wire that was
tying in the road. j. a. Wlnn,
station agent at WinslOw, was
badly shocked trying to repair a
telegraph wire during the storm.
A terrible rain fell at Winslow,
flooding a part of the town. AT
Berryville the residence of DR.. X.
p. Spurln was struck by lightning
and Mrs. Spurlin and two children
had narrow escapes. The rain
did enormous damage to the fruit
crop at Berryyile, and, accord
ing to some horticulturists, three
fourths Of the apple blooms were
destroyed during the storm.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

The Washington county Repub
lican convention met AT Fayette.
vile last Saturday aud after a
very stormy session instructed
their state delegates for Taft, A
fight between the Roosevelt.Taft
forces was precipitated at the
opening Of the convention, led
by B. f. Campbell, postmaster OF
that city. The latter won out,
clecling u temporary chairman
for the convention, and later a
permanent chairman.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Teachers Elected,

A well attended meeting Of the
Van Buren, school board was held
at the Office Of W. G. Furry last
Saturday night at which teachers
for the term of 1928 were elect.
ed AS follows:
Superintendent-Marga ret Sue
Burney.
Mrs, f. W. Shaver, principal
high school; Miss Mite Lee Full
Ter, Donald QuarIes, Phillip Bro
die, teachers.
Mrs. j, ID. Campbell, principal
Broadway school; Mrs. Bessie
Carpenter, Misses Maude Farrow
Anna Sadler, Beulah Wells, teach
ers.
Meyer primary school, Miss
Mary Burney, principal; Misses
Pauline Sadler, Clara Weaver
Mary Kittrell, teachers.
Douglass school (colored), VIM
II. Atkinson, principal; Laura Cole
and Mary Giyens, teachers.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Rushing Work on Gar Line.

Fort Smith Light & Traction
Co. will put construction force
into Van Buren, shortly. Late
Friday afternoon telegram was
received stating that the viaduct
plans had been approved by the
Iron Mountain railway. The cross.
ing contract will be prepared at
once and is expected 10 be sign.
ed this week. AS has been stat.
ed previously the Traction Co.
intends to rush the construction,
hoping to have the entire system
ready for operation before the
completion of the viaduct.
Temporary repairs have been
made upon the bridge and the
cars are again in operation across
1t. Matcria, for the installing of
= new system OF insulation and
connections on the lift span have
been ordered and will be install.
ed as soon as they arrive
Times Record,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
State Sues for Sand.

The first Of a series Of suits to
be fled by the state of Arkansas
against sand gravel companies
for the removal of sand and gray.
ell from Arkansas river was tiIed
at Fort Smith last week with
Kahman & McMurray as the de-
PENDANTS. The state asks $4,000
in this action. The company
built the substructure Of the Fort
Smith.Van Buren, half.milliOn dol
lar bridge, and 1t is alleged re
moved $4,000 worth of sand from
the river in erecting the structure.
The suit is similar to those filed
by the state of Oklahoma against
sand and gravel companies,
This is the first time in 80 years
that we ever heard the United
States has not the questioned
right to all navable streams. Year
after year for over 80 years cor
poratious have been going to
congress for permission to build
bridges across the Arkansas riv.
er. New the wise men of the
State bob up and claim that was
a mistake, for the title to the riv.
er is all in the state of Arkansas.
We shall see.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

The peach crop Of Johnson
county promises to be u record
breaker, not only for Clarksvillc,
but for any point in the west. A
single order of 100000 bushel
baskets has been made by $, j,
Mays, who has u contract with
most Of the ClarksviIIe growers
to market their crop, which ia
said to be the largest single or.
der for baskets ever placed. Mr.,
Mays estimates the shipments
from that county this year to
amount to about 1900 carloads,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Slats-W de Prohibition Campaign.

Slate-W de Prohibition Campaign.
/ Little Rock, May 1.-The exec
utive committee Ofthe Anti-SalooH
/ League has signed a contract
with O;ha Wolf, of Branch, Frank
lin county. as superintendent OF
the Fort Smith district, cOmpriS'
ing the counties OF Benton. Wash.
ingtOn, Madison. johnson, Pope.
Van Buren,, Faulkner, Perry, Yell,
Scott, Sebastian, Crawford, Log.
an, Franklin and Conway. He
will enter upon the discharge OF
his duties at once and vii! give
all his time aud attention to the
detail work of county and local
organization. Mr.. Wolf is an at.
torney and a graduate of the
State University.
The committee is also planning
TO begin the district organization
endorsed by the state convention.
1t is proposed that this shall IN
clude local statewide leagues in
every township of the state. re-
porting 20 the county league,
which shall in turn report to state
headquarters.
Supt. Frank Barrett, Of the
statewide prohibition campaign,
has received the following letter
from Secretary of State Hodges:
Replying to your query of recent
date, beg to state that there are
now on file in this department
about 1900 names Of voters of
the state on petitions which have
been filed asking "a vote on state
wide prohibition at the Septem-
ber election. This is more than
2000 over the number or per cent
required by law TO refer the mat
ter to the people, and unless | am
otherwise directed by the courts,
the measure will in due time be
certified to the election commits
sioners Of the various counties to
be placed on the ballots"
The committee has name June
16 as statewide Sunday for Ar
kansas, to be celebrated by all the
Sunday schools ofthe state in the
interest Of state.w wide prohibition.
The project was endorsed by the
Arkansas Sunday School con
venti0n ut Russellville. A pro.
gram and catechsm is being pre-
pared for the occasion 10y a CON.
mitlee consisting of Rev. Ben
Coz, Hon d. \. Gates, Rev. B. A.
Few and Col. George Thornhurg.
These will be printed soon and
will he furnished free TO all Sun.
day school of the state upon APP.
plicalion. The program, which
may be changed 10 suit local con.
dillons, IL interspersed with
music, and includes the following
features: Responsive scriptural
readings, five reasons why we
should have statewide prohibi.
ton in Arkansas, the men and
women of tomorrow who stand
for n stainless flag, calechism, ten
minute address, and offering for
the statewide work.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Maj, p, W, Crawford, aged 73,
one Of Little Rocks most promi.
nent citizens, died last Saturday.
lie was u native Of Tennessee,
born In Trenton In 1889, lie
served IN Forests cavalry from
that state during the Civil war
aud moved to Arkansas shortly
after the close of hostilities. lie
Is survived by bis wife, two sons
and one daughter.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Saves Leg OF Boy.

1T seemed that my IA year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise, wrote y, + Howard, Aqu.
one n G, IAN remedies aud doc.
tors treatment failey till we tried
Bucklens Aruica Salve, and cured
him with one box Cures burns,
boils, skin eruptions, piles, 2jc at +,
&, Kerr,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

X, II, Burrows, editor and pEb.
Usher of the Ozark Spectator has
purchased the Mulberry Demo,
oral from q, q, Sooville, aud will
continue It's publication, The
citizens Of Mulberry guaranteed
Mr. Scoville, when he started the
paper very liberal support, and
we have no doubt the same will
be extended TO Mr. Burrows. We
wish the enterprise success.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

"Let no man bring to my death
bed for my consolation Darwh's
sDescent Of MAN. Rather let my
friend read to the 23rd Psalm:
The Lord is ny shepherd, ! shall
not want.W w, j. Bryan made
the principal address at the me-
mortal meeting in New York to
the Titanic dead. He touched ON
the theory OF evolution aud when
he made the above remark he
was interrupted by n storm OF ap
pIause.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Two Seclel Affairs.

The reception given the teach
ers Of our public schools by the
w. G. 7. T., at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Q. X. Cordell WAS one
of those pleasant Informal affairs
enjooed by allpresent. This home
so well adapted for social Occa-
sons, with its wide halls and
double parlors, was beautifully
decorated with white ribbons
which Overhung the arches, door
ways, and windows, the white
bow-Our badge-was seen every
where.
Fully 60 guests were present,
the out Of town guests being:
Mrs Whitfield, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Buchanan, of Kansas City.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Our object is to bring the school
and the home closer together, we
want TO know our teachers bet
ter, and while we feel this recep-
tiOn was given at the llth hour
of the present school term the
majority of the teachers will like
" come back to US another year
and we hope to have our parent
teacher meetings more often. Xxx
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Stevenson
entertained at dinner during Sun
day, April 81, a host of relatives
aud neighbors, the occasion being
in celebration of the return home
of their son, Mont Stevenson, af.
ter an absence of 6 years, having
just closed a term of 4 years ser,
vice in the U. S. navy. He sery.
ed his term on the Pacific ocean,
and during that time visited Pana
ma, South America, Hawiia
China, Japan and British Colum.
bia, etc.
He could speak very entertain.
ingly of all of those places, the
curious customs OF the people
strange foods, animals, plants
fish and birds, of duties, pleasures
hardships, dangers and paIticu
lars of life aboard ship.
Ho left home when quite boy
and returned a man grown. Very
few Of his intimate friends reCog.
niZed him. The dinner was Of the
best, and to judge from reports
of the number who were sick from
over eating, it must have been
The first square meal they had en-
joypd for some time. But no seri-
Gus results have been reported.
We join with the host of well
wishers Of MI. and MIS-. Stevenson
aud family, and wish them many
happy returns Of this reunion an.
niyersary. GUEST.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
For Constipation.

Mr., l., II Farpbam, q prominen,
drpgsist OF Spirit Lake, Iowa, says
i,Cbamberlaips 4 Stomach aud Liver
Tablets are certainly the beat thing on
ths lparket for constipation, - Give
these tablets a trial You are certain
w find them agreeable aud pleasant ~
fleet, Price pbc samples frue sold
\, J0bn O. Kane,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Are Ever at War.

There are two ihiugs everhstingly NJ
war Joy and piles, lIul Buoklen n Ar.
ulca Salve will bunlsh piles IN an,
form II eoou su6duus the itching, ir,
rtation, inflammation or swelling II
gives comfort invites jOy, Greatest
healer Of burma, boils, Ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczeme, sculds, pimples, skin
,ruptiops Only g5c ut y, q, Kerr \,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Children are mnch more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds Whooping cough,
dipthrria, scarlet fever and consump-
lion are diseases that are often con
Iracted when the child has n cold
That is why all medical authorities
SAY beware Of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain 3 Cough .eme
dy. 1t can always be depended upon
aud IL pleasant and safe to take, For
sale by John o Kane.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
The Presidential Situation,

SO bitter and acrimonious has
ssecome the debate between Pres
sdent Taft and eX. President Roose'
welt that public attention is cen
tered upon them. In the desper
ate tug of war, in which the TWO
are now engaged, all ties of friend
ship haye been abandoned. SO
bitter has it become that by com
mon consent il has pre-emptled
public interest, almost excluding
the equally active bat less dra'
matte contest on the Democratic
side. How far President Taft will
90 in niscosing certain facts as
to his past relations with Mr..
Roosevelt, involving the latter's
letters, is causing much uneasl'
ness in the Roosevelt camp, while
there is a similar feeling among
the Taf. forces tor fear that Mr..
Roosevelt may unearth some hid
den skelton.
The time-honored belief that
when thieves fall out honest men
get their due is being illustrated
in the present strenuous cam
paign. 1t must not for a minnie
I've understood that either Of the
gentlemen is dishonest. On the
contrary, they are men OF the
highest integrity. They are men
who have won the public respect
because of their ability and brains.
At the same time, their position
is such, in the Republican party,
that wheh they fall ont there is II
certainty that Democrats will
come into their own.
Extracts from letters Of Mr.
Roosevelt to President Taft, If
placed beside presentations of
the same situations from the Col.
onel's current speeches, would
not greatly add to his reputation
for frankness and sincerity. Act.
i've fighters in the Taft following
,re urging the president to make
a showdown.
lie has declined TO do this, for
up to the incidents Of Friday the
president has been reluctant to
believe that Roosevelt is really
hostile to him. There can be no
longer be reason to doubt that
he is. Even the good natured
ontidence of the president can
no longer accept the theory that
Roosevelt is not bitterly opposed
TO him.
Old ties Of friendship have been
hopelessly and helplessly sbatter
ed. There can no longer be rea.
son 10 doubt that the fight will
become even more bitter than it
has been up to the present time.
There ia this feature OF the c0u.
test which must not be overlook.
ed. There are conservative Re
publicans who look upon both as
being dangerous men to entrusl
with the leadership Of the party,
aud if the battle between the two
become much more heated they
will be dropped entirely and u
third man may be selected, The
Republican dark horse may be
looked for at any time.--Com'
mercial Appeal.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Az disgusting as Is the Taft
Roosevelt row, we have 10 be
Just aud remember that Roose'
velt began it. 1t takes something
more than . pblegmatlc fat man
to stand continued jabs and slaps
Commercial Appeal.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Barbtd wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar aud harness gals heal up quick.
IL when Billiards. Snow Liulmeut is
applied. 1t is both healing and anti
septic Price 25c, SOC aud 81 per bot
tie. Sold By +. q Kerr.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

II you want 10 advertise your busl.
ness properly get the BEST stationery
this office.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
i insertion May 4 last, May q
WARNING ORDER.

In Justice II G, potnots !, 7 CcuH Tor Van
buten township, Crawford county Arkansas
HUNT Cofdell 4 Co.. plaInllna)
" l. France, Defendant
pear IN this Cont within thirty days and All
twer the complaint OF the pantlns Hunt
coriell A ca II Z rpfuOt ], L.
May q lpll
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Notice in Bankruptcy.

District Court Of the United States, Western
District of Arkansas, Fort Smith Division
In the matter Of
Arthur " Merrill No as2 in Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
.rsl insertion Mar 20: last April 20
WARNING ORDER.

In the Crawford Cbaneery Court
Dora Vaughan Plaintiff
vs.
Wits Vaughan, Defendant
The defendant, willis Vaughan, IA warned 10
appear IN this court within thirty days and an.
swef lho complaint OF the plaintiff, Dora
Witness my onlcial hand and seal this, the
18th day Of March, 1912
A, HAYS, Clerk,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Notice on Petition for Discharge.

Notice Ia hereby given that the said Arthur
w. Merrill bankrupt has aled application for .
discharge Id bankruptcy and that Il has been
ordered by the court that hearing be hsd up.
day OF June, 1912, at Fort smith IN said district
AT 10 o'clock In the forenoon. at which hearing
all creditors and other persons In interest may
sppear and show cause II any they have, why
lhe prayer OF said petitioner should not be
granted,
Fort Smith, Ark, April IL 1912
Attest
(snAL op couRT) WM 8, WrLIsHEAR Clerk
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
EHThe Rock Hill Plan" I"

We reduce cotton acreage for 1912 noted below
Name Planted 1911 To be Plapte
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
II One Mans Opinion Is Worth

certainly the opinions of more than
one thousand men-all of them pro-
ducing physicians-must win implicit
confidence.
Prof. Mayne Arnold can show let
tiers of encomium and highest praise
from more than five hundred practic'
ing physicians of Iowa, together with
thousands from adjoining states.
The same feeling of appreciation
and confidence appears in all these
letters and shows that Mahaska coun'
ty people can rely on receiving the
benefit of the highest ophthalmic skill
when consulting Mayne Arnold
For more than thirteen years
Mayne Arnold has practiced in Oska-
loosa with signal success and 1t is the
opinion OF thousands that the Profes.
sor is the most successful adjuster OF
glasses in the state.
Readers OF this paper are strongly
advised to patronize him. They are
sure not to be disappointed. In Of
fec every day but Christmas and
Sundays, No attention paid 20 other
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
ROCHESTER,.

Floyd Barnes and sister Trix were
passengers to Oskaloosa Tuesday
evening to see the big show and visit
their aunt, Mrs. Nell Clendenon.
Mrs. B. B. Thompson was shopping
in Oskaloosa Big Wednesday.
Lanning Bros, of Lakonta, are de-
livering the lumber for Frank Bart
lows new barn.
Mrs. Ham McCombs has been sui
fering with very sore finger. Dr.
Ruan is treating it.
Mrs. Ida Johnson and children
Anna, Myrtle, Frank and Marvin Wis
tied with Mrs. Boles and family Fri
day afternoon.
Chris Hagan. who for several years
has lived on the Boyer farm, will
move to near Winterset, where he
has purchased a farm.
Mrs. Sytsma, of Pella, is at her
daughters, Ida, for several weeks
visit.
James and Jennie Taylor attended
the concert IN Oskaloosa Saturday
evening.
Fred Taylor and hos friend, Pau
Black, of Oskaloosa, spent Sunday
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
EVANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Green, from Nor
woodyille were callers in Evans to-
day. .....
Clyde Moulton moved his family to
Des Moines one day last week.
Mrs. HaneocA and Mrs. Anna Davis
leave with their families for Des
Mcines next week. Mr.. Hancock and
Mr. Davis having gone some time be-
fore. We are very sorry to lose these
old neighbors and wish them success
In their new homes.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Sher-
DDS Tuesday afternoon with about
twenty-five present After the usual
business was transacted followed by
service of song and worship all were
served to Ice cream and cake. Pro.
ceeds $500.
Mrs. MouIton enjoyed Sunday as
her father and mother from Cedar
spent the day with her.
Miss Sylvia Plat, of Pella, spent
the week with Lulu Gear and attend
ed the teachers institute with her
Her sister Lynn came from Peila
Tuesday 10 help swell the delegation
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE.AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
CEDAR.

ga c. CEDAR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
daughter Leila and Mrs. Arson Ten
mis- and daughter Margarete spent
Tuesday in ottumwa.
Donald and Dale Palmer are visiting
their grandparents at Bonaparte.
WIN Brubaker and family. Mrs. A,
l.. Brabaker and Mrs. Arda Brubaker
and son Burl spent Sunday at the T.
F. Harper home near Givin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heath and daughter
of University Park, visited at tine par
entail Moore home last week.
Miss Lena McCurdy, of Oskaloosa,
was an over Sunday visitor with her
friend, Miss Leila Fox.
aunt Rebecca Steele is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Mahaffee and children, of Ed.
dyvirle, spent few days last week
at the L. B. Keller home.
Miss Hazel McGlumphy, of oska'
loosa, is visiting with Miss May
Richie.
Miss Ethel Brubaker spent Sunday
with friends In Fremont.
Oliver Votaw is enjoying a new
auto. d."
Mr.. Swink, who has been living in
CIV. Randals tenement house and
working for him this summer, moved
to Kirkville Monday. He expects to
work in the mines.
Mrs. Charles Richie will entertain
the A. r. T. E. club on Wednesday
afternoon. Aug. 7.
Frank Black met with quite a ser
ious accident last week while putting
hay in the barn. A fork full of hay
was accidentally tripped, letting the
hay fall on Mr.. Blacks head. Ills
head was bent forward with the
weight tearing the ligaments loose
in the back Of his neck. His neck Is
perfectly stiff at present, but it is
hoped by all that he viii soon re
cover.
Glen Lyon, of Sioux Falls. South
Dakota, is here for a short visit with
friends.
Little Burl Brubaker who had his
hand hurt in pulley last week Is get
ting along fine and unless the i'm
provement doesn't change they will
be able to save all his fingers. He is
not suffering scarcely any with it al
present.
Aug. s. rem.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
ELM GRoVE-MAoISoN.

Still nice and cool, but good rain
would help everything so much and
settle the dust.
Jerry Stout, wife and three child
rem and Mrs. C. w. Dewitt visited in
Buxton Saturday and Sunday, and
report the corn looking fine down that
way.
We hear that Harry McCombs and
Charles Shoemake have each bought
farm. Shoemake buying a farm
just north of New Sharon; but have
not learned where Harry bought.
Nearly every body around here at
tended the show in Oskaloosa and
report it fine.
Mrs. DIR. Phillips, of New Sharon
visited at Charles Dewitt's Thursday
Mrs. Mary and Beulah Stout and
Carrie Dewitt were Oskaloosa callers
Friday.
Abel Shafer and wife of Granville
visited, at the parental Will Hite
home Sunday.
Jerry Stout and Charles Dewitt
hauled corn to New Sharon last week
at 81 cents per bushel.
Most of us are now ready for the
thresheing machine.
Aug. 6. DEW DROP.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
BLOOM FIELD.

Every one is glad to see the rain
this morning but the threshers, and
what they lose will be gained in the
ca ops. ID. s
Mrs. Just of Delta is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. o. Snyder.
Mrs. DIR. L. r. Turner and Miss
Catharine Crozier, of Salt Lake City,
are visiting at the parental Crozier
home.
Mrs. w. P. sopher, who has been
very Ill, we are glad to report is i'm,
proving.
J. X. Hoover went to northern
Iowa last Saturday to help his son
harvest Working men are very
scarce there.
Gerret Yer Ploeg started north
Monday morning to harvest.
Mrs Unsicker started to Illinois
Monday morning to attend a reunion
of her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earring will attend the
funeral Of his sister, Mrs. Beck OF
Hedrick, on Monday.
Miss Clara McFate will teach the
bloomfield school this fall
Aug, g. q.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08

uncle, VIM. Peters, west of Givin.
Louis Parry, ST., and wife, Of Eddy
Vile, spent last Sunday at the home
of his daughter on Sand Ridge.
Several families in this neighbor-
hood expect to go camping on the Des
Moines river this week and they pro-
phesy glorious old time.
Roy Ellis bought d fine young mare
from Dave Roberts last week and
now he claims that he has the best
looking team in the neighborhood.
We are all anxiously awaiting for
the thrashcrs to come in to help us
to complete our harvest. The grain
Is all in stack and in fine shape.
The writer recently received a let
ter from South Wa5es stating that the
season was so wet there that the
hay and grain was roting in the fields
Richard Hughes, formerly of this
neighborhood, came from his new
home in Missouri to visit for short
time among his many friends here
Dick thinks that Givin is the only
place.
The Givin Grange will confer the
third and fourth degrees on some new
members next Tuesday night. Ice
cream and cake in abundance will bt
served after the work is completed
The NJ. E. Sunday school of Givir
will join the rally at Oskaloosa or
Wednesday, coming up on hay rack
highly decorated.
Aug. S. NIVIG.