davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12

tat. 8ieGe SugenD mar potI ponsfums
mer unb sSdlih8en, polI BON feliger
grunit unb blsihem 8er3agen, Elm
admpFen. 2eiben uno Sheinen, aber
nnOerfdliht in jeOem Sdu4e. Das
iiberlpdltigt ben 0ahfiiblenoen. Dds
Diiroe fih uns allfordnsen, tpenu mir
aGh nt6ts BON pom S6idIul osg
5iinglings tpiibtsn, Der Der talteu MsA
sntflOb, I'm oe pom S6msr3 bstbrdns
ten ROien fsiHsr S6On6eit ni6t gee
tnidt 81 iepen.
Grnft 8pa tit tein ygleut6ner". Qber
ieber 3on if isiH eigen. 90 fart III
fein 8efubI, baB sr aud fremoe Eldns
ge Ole bon Storm uno peniger Be-
tannten tpmmen) glethiam in iein
8lut aufnimmt. Seine8erIe, bis II. oa
BON einem unreineR Heim getriibt, hds
ben ben Deicber Stub GbDptn IderDSus
fit. 8od peifi, d iiHo Iie nttt, uuo
Gu6 gum fOnnigen Slid fe9tt es ibm
ni6t an 8raft Sn g!0srbfltder 5ils
le" gdArt feline SeeIe rDte junger g8ein:
sd nil bic 8letoer oon ben 8ttebern
itretfen,
gbadt iber bic beidlDerten 6dnge gehn
llnD nah Der bunteIiteu Der 3raubeu
areifen,
! Die aus Der goloz uno rot6en 2aube
iebn.
Damn bin ib ems nit oie'er 9u8els
| tpelte,
Die tieffte glut6e aus Dem Grntts
tran3,
ltno bete, boB bein SUP ouruberibrstts
| sSSn bie'er 0a6t oou Duff uno W}ons
oengIan3."
8as MGDhen Ieiner Qisbe 1T bas
| S6iffdl 1einer Qieoer. @inem fIiihttz
GEN Sdnelgen folgt Ionge 8ansigtett.
oBir iinb 3pei Derirrte 8efdArtsn I'M
groBen Waloe Der Delt," beginnt ein
GeOi6t, unO es i6IieBt;
rQBir betteln an fremoem 6erbe,
! 4rmieliq uno tummerbleth
| gBir fino auf Der traurigen Groe
| 8ertunoer pom bimmlii6en R:th.
| Gg folQen 9erIe, bic bon TrieOloiiss
teit gepeiti6t IinD uno on9itOoQ um
T6ntnosnoe 2iebe 3ittern. Damn ein
0ebitt, oas pie iaD,re Qnttage ballt:
so 6abt tbr nit bem taIten 4ngeiidt
S6on Dieper einen 6lmmelsbau 5ers
. it0rt,
! Der eu6 i'm Dege itano. - Siblt ihr
Denn niht,
DAB bisie Qieb2 ntmmer uns gebort2
I 8enn oieie 2iebe ift Der DeroeI6rei
S6on elmer tiinftigen, perbiiQten BeIt.
/, On euren 8drten geben mir ftumm
porbei
llno pi1en nidt, per uns Die 9dnoe
bdIt.
5u6It i6r oenn ni6t, baB mir um6ers
ge8errt
!, Bon bIinbem Di[Ien Ipie 3pet 9Ghn'
tt!lus
: Rur einer, etnem 3ieIe 5ugetebrt
; Sn 8l4t uno gptb: oem ungebornen
aino."
: Shrdger unb IGnser tperoeu oiC
2 S6utten. 9ooesabnungen beretter
: ben MiQsn gum Sterben Dor.
: ,3psi80gIein tpouten in fiiBeresQdno
= Sic flogen unD flogen unoerpouot.
: ,3nei gDgIein puroen Die 5liigel
fhner,
7 grtranten beibe i'm tpiloeu Wleer."
I Grnft GoQ sing Den lebten Neg al
7 Ieiu. Bon ietnem 9igel pebt etr
{ aeplsbarfentlang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Metan Warft.
Wsn Norf. II. 1uli.

Rem gort II. Cuff.
puDfer wnruneersgelt - 5Ganoaro su
$3.50, Gleetrolntie sa sf425 - l4.50.
GATE III sl4.50--14.75. eating "a t1425.
9iHa iit feff Al t4DAO--4l 90.
Slei rubis su t4.S0-4 30.
Spstter lit ruhig gu s5.27-5.35.
Giieu - 9Rurft ruhtg uno unperdHoert.
glo 9lcrtherHsi 8.00-1s.25, $50. 2 Northern
s15.50- 1900, Rel Spuiheru ti5.O0-l6,25.
Go. 5Uu.hsrE loft si5.00--1525.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
ghieaac. II. Gull 1918.

Gmmeine. geihte ts.T5--9.21, ses
miiehte 1886 - S.20, lhpers Ss.45-9.1 10,
rauke es.45 - s.65. Jerfsl e7.25 - 9.l0.
M4arft itetia bis etrpas hSher
Ntnepteh.-E Eeepes t7.25--9.15, 7eras
Stiere e7o0-S.20. Stoders unb Seebers
t5.g0--S.O0, aib. unb petfers t3.s6-6.50,
a1Iber sS.50-1l.00. Nartt 25e hoher
snafeuno 9dmmer. -Shafe: Gin.
teinsiihe t4i5 - $50. 5dbriinge $3.50 -
7.25.
Qdmmer: ginhsinifte t6.80-s.26. --
Mnrft I'M Augemeiuen itetig.
Rufnhr Snmtiue 1900, Riueritb
1900. 6hafs unb sammer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Sieb mdrfte.

Cincinnati, II. 3uli 1918.
3ufahr unb 8eriaHht ipahrsub Der uers
floiiereH "a Stuuben. peraIihsu init ben
porbergehenaen 4 Tagen, fparsu pie foIgi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
1spnt WelDmartt.
Eineinnaft. II. auli 1918.

git Wad,frnae Anad1 7urfebsn mar btiife
teine jsbr arobe unn bic 3insraten iiHo utis
oerdnbert 9eblieben. Earleben iuuroen BON
ben Hnnffn su 5HR wDn caIlS aus8eiiebeh.
6Btit1hftspapiere mnTben Al 81 oisfoutirt.
.lut ofsentn Wsartte nurben Tarlehen soii
saIls sn 5k unb auf 8eit su5H--6S plaeirt.
ssenteg ant slsw grrf
tuurben su Bari sipiihen Banfeu nerfaaFt.
Eie Grunterro.e betrist 40 unb Soc 9ramis
per $1,000.
sssAfd anf 9arsta.
fino ftsiia.--7is iciseneen GuoiirunSen iino
III bsrihfen:
qonbcn, Taae Gid,t, s4sT4.sTtl Der G.;
GO Taes SidJf, s4.s3--4.s3h per 6; garis, B
Taas Eidt. 5f5 Jranes per 800 90 Tnae
Siff, 51s Trauss Ger s100; FIR TeutihI0nb,
I Tags Etd,t, 4 Nlarf s5K-95A, DO. 90
Tnae Eid,t, g4H-e41e
1oeumenfaru Biils auf 2onbon purbsu
an *i.s2 u, auf Blcs9oiu su t4.s2z uHb auf
Bslfuit su t4.S2i uertauft.
nsss.Ebftssnswm
ruhis uHo ftetta. Die ganten ouotirtn ME
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12

Die llmidse i'm hiefiasH Clearinghouse
bellefsn iid heute auf a. .406Js50.
Fetal. esFHYifsies.
Nud heuse mar Der Tanrft suieber Iehr
Hau unb bie sBretfe sebridt gerfaHft Dur'
ben:
Ms hsz U1sis.
Q Nstien Rrpaer & Gamble Go. com $50
Q GsfseH groefsr &e5afHbls 60. COM $40
5m sfstnsH g,arfts.
5000 Ssaie OF IenneiIee5@ 1914 9stf
1000 gins. 6. Biabuct4g 1884 -. 100
WnGfssttnee TabelIs BON I'm tisiiaen
gtnrft beFnolifsn Bombs unb dfitsn gitbf
bis cfii5ieuen Euotirungrn an !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12

Ter Wiarft ipdr ftetia. gerfauft mnrben
792 BbIs. Tiitiflers ssinilbee @oobs auf
Der Baits BON e1.30 per @ollDne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12

9oA c6 mir bas SdidIal eiuss
iungeu SslbitmOrbers aqgemeiHer Or
innerung pertb finben tpr,len s5,r
ni6t, er Ielbit lebt peikr, aud obne
bic Silts Der SirsraPhen. SEN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
The Spender.

The Spender.
Mrs. Hetty Green is spending
brief vacation and probably not much
else at Below Falls.-Boston Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Labor Saving Invention.

Rochester Union: The new electri:
gum-chewing machine is saving Il
great deal of labor for the girls 1t is
very small and simple affair and
costs only about as much as a Water
bury watch. This machine is con-
nected with an electric motor of verv
low power and can be run all day at
a cost of few cents
1t has been demonstrated that this
simple and ineXepnsive machine chews
gum better than it can be chewed by
hand, and it saves a great deal If
wear and tear 1t is one of the sad
dest things in life to see pale young
girls on the street cars, going to their
work in the morning, chewing gum as
if their hearts would break. They are
tired out before they are on their
jobs. Of course there is a great deal
of gum chewed in the world, and it has
to be chewed principally by girls who
work for their living. No girl can do
good work when her physical strength
is exhausted by chewing gum. But
hand-chewed gum has no advantage
over gum chewed by machinery. The
new device is going to save lot Of
work for the girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
MAY LOSE HAROLD BELL WRIGHT.

is with extreme that the Press possibility
Harold Bell Wright be here the
the past and that he may time make his home elsewhere
This due simply personality
of the has endeared him everybody wholly
has added vastly to the fame Of the valley in
large the fact that he ar-reachng ideals and
those ideals have simply been directed making
and dramas but to the perfection Of seed the building
OF great stock farm with everything the
and animal thoroughbred Thousands of dollars been
spent by Mr. Wright thoroughbred and tens
thousands of dollars bringing here thorough
bred Percheron horses the
And now far Mr. Wright concerned that work must
stop and the cotton seed be lost leave the
valley unless others take the work where Wright drops
1t is difficult for meeting this plain unassuming
gentleman to realize how large place he occupies the affairs
OF the country but when that realized
be surprised to learn that his grown such
portions that weighs him. and because that must
be sacrificed
We all know that Mr. Wrghs have become the greatest
sellers by long odds written American or any
of nationality And top his literary burdens there
of the country the leading already and not simply is
his time required for the production of these works. in the
difficult task of transmitting actors the real concept
and harmony of the plays
With these burdens pressing upon his and with his ideals
leading him the literary direction has become
matter OF necessity that he throw things
dear to him, that impede his achievements.
We certain however, that Wright will never leave
Southern California will always have great
interest in Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
REASON WHY MEAT PRICES
ARE EXPECTED TO GO HIGHER

causes, there is big deficit of both
young and female cattle, so that under
the most favorable conditions not less
than seven to ten years will be re-
quired to restore an adequate annual
production of beef cattle
"In the meantime, even if the tariff
on beef has been removed, the United
States will get no beef from South
America, because the latter has not
enought to supply both Europe and
this country. North American cattle
raisers have nothing to fear from
South American competition. No
other region produces considerable
surplus"
Turning to the course of live stock
prices the Continental and CONNER
cial crop report says:
"The causes that have led to the
increased cost of meats in this coun-
try are not far to seek. The occupa-
tion Of the ranges by settlers, their
reduction for the government reserva-
tions and other restrictions of graz
ing by state and national laws; great
ly increased cost of farm lands and
increased cost of farm labor, and
hence increased cost of grain and feed
of all kinds; enforced liquidation of
cattle and sheep on account of
by disease, the spread of dairying, the
droughts, reduction in the hog supply
blowing up of pasture and the in
crease of grain growing insead of
stock raising and farms, are all caus-
es which have contributed to a SER
ious decrease Of the supply of meat
animals in the United States during
the past ten years.
mot only that, but the worlds
production of meat animals has de-
clined from similar causes, while the
population of all civilized nations are
growing rapidly, and meat prices
have advanced in all countries in
consequence"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
GENERAL BUSINESS AND
THE FEDERAL ADMINISTRATION

There can be no doubt but that the
corn crop has been seriously damaged
by dry weather in some sections Of the
west, but there appears to be no rea-
son to expect that this will have any
appreciable effect upon the general
business of the country. The New
York Commercial says: "In spite of
serious deterioration in the conditions
of the corn crop and some doubts of
the fate of the cotton crop west of the
Mississippi river, the western states are
highly optimistic regarding the imme-
diate future as far as domestic trade
is concerned. Ever since the Balkan
war broke out last October bankers
and all classes Of business men have
been living in fear that serious money
stringency would interfere with
trade. The Bank Of England has
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Education Behind the Times.

Philadelphia Ledger: Soon the IA.
100000 children of the country will be
back at their desks. There are about
20,000,00O enrolled but the average at
tendance is only two-thirds of the to-
tai What will these children be study
ing? Well, the history the children
of Massachusetts will learn will be
distinctly different from that the
children of the south will absorb.
Within the last few years states have
rushed into adopting their own pecu-
liar school books and in some states
are official publication Offices, in an
effort to head off the various book
trusts In many cases the books pan
der to local prejudices and in some
they are ridiculously partisan. in
some states the book companies have
been at work, largely through former
teachers, to increase the curriculums,
so that they may sell more books.
There is money in this and some Df
the money is tainted. The result is
that the child in school is often loaded
down with lot Of books he will never
understand and is made to recite n
medley of things that roll off his mind
like water off the back of duck. Ed
ucation in the United States has not
yet entered the twentieth century. 1t
is tagging twenty-five years behind
the times. The most alert factors in
it are the publishers who play politics
and sell books.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
LOOKING BACKWARD.

The editor of the Press in these days much satisfaction
in looking backward the dozen which he has beer
writing of Imperial valley for there hundreds of people who
have the valley because they by what
written of this country the day when to
determine the possibilities of the country
is gratifying know that while people have informed
the writer that he responsible their coming has
there been claimed he
misrepresentation who had expressed that he
answer to the beckoning hand
dozen there those Of who of the
confidence the valley who had occasional days
doubt and would wonder if after ALL overreachng
tfe truth at which aimed Then there those who
emned dreamers Dreams today say that
reached the whole truth?
One what lies beyond OF the future We
Cc:v and has guessed rapid growth
the industries of the valley has been realized
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05

maintained it's discount rate at high
er figure than has been known during
such a lengthy period of time since
the days of the Crimean war. The
war between the north and the south
and the Franco-Prussian war caused
no such anxiety in banking circles in
England and on the continent if the
preparations for meeting heavy drains
on the money markets are any criter-
ion. This pressure abroad has been
slightly lessened Of late, but the fact
that the Bank Of England still main
tains it's discount rate of a 1-2 per
cent and is now unlikely to reduce it
during the autumn proves that the
United States is i'm an easier position
than any other large country in the
world as far as money is concerned"
This is an interesting statement
from a reliable source. 1t is q.lite
obvious that loss comparatively so
40 Vic z VI tiie COI IL
crop in certain districts where the
crop is very important cannot greatly
affect the general business condition
of country having so many and so
diverse interests as this country has.
Our New York contemporary above
quoted adds this: "The Democratic
administration at Washington de-
serves credit for the present ease IN
our money markets. Though New
York bankers professed to fear the
results of Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo's plan to deposit fifty million
dollars with interior banks for crop
moving purposes and to increase this
sum to one hundred million dollars if
necessary, this policy has proved won-
defully successful in restoring conf
dence."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Growth of the Playground Movement.


The remarkable growth of the
movement to furnish city children
with open-air places for healthful re-
creation is the theme of an article by
William Hale Beckford in Lippincott's.
"At the beginning of the playground
movement, the financial support came
chiefly from private sources" he tells
US. "In recent years both municipal
and state authorities have approved
bond issues or specific forms of tax
alton, taking over most of the bur-
den. Chicago has spent about SILL
100000 most judiciously, equipping
small parks and recreation centers
with elaborate gymnasia, social and
lecture halls, as we'll as industrial gar
dens and summer camps. New York
is credited with having spent $15,-
100000 within ten years upon small
parks and playground sites, not all,
perhaps as effectively.
''The annual budget of Boston for
all forms of public recreation is said
now to exceed $1,OOO,OOO; Philadelphia
and St Louis, including their expendi
ures for parks, swimming pools and
public music, are virtually as gene"-
Gus. Among the cities that have au-
thoriZed bond issues of $1,OO0,0O0 or
more for recreation purposes are
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Atlanta, Seattle
and Portland, Oregon. Even cities of
the size of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
are expending two or three hundred
thousand dollars annually for this
purpose.
"a conservative estimate of the 10
cal expenditures throughout the coun-
try for Fairgrounds and official recre-
alton since 1907 is said to be $780,
100000. Those who remember that in
the early stage of the movement "Tag
Days" seemed essential to raise a few
thousand dollars for Fairgrounds can
well Judge how great a conflagration
a little fire. has kindled."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
A FR|ll. AND A FLOUNCE,
WITH A SASH IN BETWEEN
(By Margaret MasOn)
Written for the United Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A frill and
"a fiounce with a sash in between are
the three fashion fadS that are bound
to be seen on the smartest fall mod
els for nineteen thirteen.
The best frocks are fashioned Of
soft crepe de chine, of linen or chiffon
that's plain to be seen - through -
and quite the most modish of colors
is green in soft shade of Bakst, if
you know what l mean.
Really and truly dress simply
couldn't be made these days without
a founce, frill and sash By the
lounce is meant anything from a
peplum tunic or an overskirt. This
is responsible for the new silhoutte
which shows width at the hips and
narrOwness at the heels.
Plaid as a trimming is charming
adjunct to many smart little fall
frocks of blue serge or taffeta. If
you are canny lass with a Mac TO
your name you will chose your own
personal clan plaid for your apparel
garnishment and thereby fill with
envy those unfortunate ones who can
rot turn their family crests to sar-
torial account
All over plaid gowns Of either wool
or silk are also very good but in COM
bination with one toned material the
bright coloring Of the plaid is most
effective.
Queer color combinations are still
rampant for fall but on much more
subdued scale than what we have been
lately suffering from. For instance
the combining of two odd shapes is
much more to be desired than a mad
conglomeration of several. Violet
with old blue is an artistic combina-
tion and black with emerald green
very chic. Gowns with blouse Of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Dirty Jim.
There was one little Jim,
'Tic ronnrtnI af

There was one little Jim,
'Tis reported of him,
And must be to his lasting disgrace,
That he never was seen
With hands at all clean,
Nor yet never clean was his face.
His friends were much hurt
To see so much dirt,
And often they made him quite clear ;
But all was in vain,
He got dirty again
And not at all fit to be seen.
1t gave him no pain
To hear them complain
Nor his own dirty clothes to survey;
His indolent mind
No pleasure could find
In tidy and wholesome array.
The idle and bad 2
Like this little lad, =
May love dirty ways, to be sure;
But good boys are seen
To be decent and clean
Although they are ever so poor.
Jane Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
THE FARMERS OWN DAY.

the order things that long there
open this country produc
ton products demand
during the last the has become evident that the
supply becoming than the demand and the result
has been advance values of all farm produce.
This development has reached point which last has
brought his full n,weah of the world while
his share steadily advancing will make the farmer
the auocrat of America.
There when the hard lot of the
brought him degree contempt but that has daI
peared with the coming of his prosperity and throughout the
there longing by the people the cities back
farm life
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05

one tone and a skirt Of contrasting
shade divided with Oriental looking
girdles of the two colors are most
unique. One with copper silk waist
and dull blue skirt has the bodice
fastened in front with half a dozen
lapis lazuli ball buttons mounted in
copper, wide girdle of copper and
blue fastened low on the right hip.
The three qaurter sleeves are banded
in the same material as the girdle and
an outstanding frill Of ecru net out
lines the very low V neck.
Apropos of the inevitable low neck
the first cool days are Matching out
ostrich feather boas and dogcollars
of pleated tulle. Not by any manner
of means are the ostrich boas of to-
day the lengthy cumbersome affairs
of yesterday, trailing their bulky
lengths far over the shoulders to well
below the hip line. The smart little
boas of today fitting about your
throat snugly are festooned a trifle to
one side Of the back of your neck with
the ends, one shorter than the other,
falling down behind.
A useful and different" wrap for
the chilly days is sleeveless cape
of velvet. 1t is rich and effective
over a light colored frock in black,
taupe or deep golden brown velour.
In the trousseau of a late August
bride was a stunning afternoon gown
of bright blue crepe de chine with a
kimono bodice of rose flowered chif-
fon. The waist opened in front over
a vest of ecru lace with an outstanding
frill of the same around the low Y
shaped neck. Loose undersleeves of
lace showed below the chiffon sleeve
for about five inches. The soft draped
silk was caught up high on the bodice
in front with the new raised front
waist line and fastened with a girdle
and flat pump bow Of black velvet
ribbon.
In the same outfit was dear little
dancing frock Of shadow lace. The
decollete kimono waist was entirely
of the lace and below the tunic of the
ckirt the skirt proper of ACCORDION
pleated pink crepe de chine was fas-
tened to top of net. The normal
waist line was simply girdled with a
crush of the pink.
An adorable negligee of pale shell
pink crepe de chine was cut short
and was open in front to reveal a
dainty petticoat. 1t rounded gradually
to V shaped dip behind and was
outlined with flounce of shadow alec
headed with a running garland u
pink and blue French rosebuds.
A perfect finish was delicate lit
tie French boudoir cap Of crochetec
pink silk with a fiat wreath Of the
pink and blue rose buds in front.
A striking coat suit of corded blue
broadcloth and perky little black
velvet hat with narrow turn dow
| brim, a tamoshanter crown and two
fan like gouras crossed in the back
added the finishing touches to an out
fit bound to make this August bride
augustly beautiful
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05

Parties Wishing Storage Space
We have leased the large sheet irO1
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Go and are prepared to han
IN 5th just N. Of Main. Phone Main
Adv ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
BELDENVILLE

Mrs. L. McCollum is suffering
an attack of lumbago.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Bjernstad last Tuesday.
A. J. Fenton was in River Falls
between trains Saturday afternoon.
F. A. Severance returned from
his Canadian trip Sunday evening.
Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Finn
went to New Richmond Saturday.
The Beldenville Band played at
the Bouilli picnic at Bass Lake Sun
day.
There were over 100 numbers
sold at the pavilion dance Saturday
night.
It is expected that the telephones
on the new line will be installed
this week.
C. Wiley had load of apples,
potatoes and early cabbage in River
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Fletcher and
son, of WATERFOWL, S. D., are visit
ing at James brakes.
New cement vaults have been
built at the school house. Herman
Bohnert did the work.
The garden stuff, cabbage and
beets, are showing the effects of the
continued heat and dry weather.
Ed. Bredahl is building a fine
residence of the bungalow style. He
is also having new cistern made.
H Bohnert is doing the mason work
for both.