davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

Kemper will be at the Johnston home
after o'clock, so that the guests can
register.
Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley, of Law
renee, present president Of the Kansas
Good Citizenship league Successor to
tion). will make an address to the
guests about registration. Mr.. KEN
per also will address the company.
This meeting is called especially to
create an interest in registration be-
fore August 4, and later other meet
ings may be held at which candidates
will be asked to address the women.
Mrs. Johnston today said: There is
no partisan politics about the meeting
tomorrow, and if meetings are called
later, at which candidates will be In
vited to spesk, they will be open to
candidates from all parties. 1t will
mean much to states that are working
know that I-ansas women are pre-
pairing to cast a large VOTE
The women OF Topeka are cordially
invited to be guests at the party FRI
day. Those who go on the street car
may take either the asylum or the
Gage park line. Passengers on the
asylum car may reach the Johnston
home by getting of at Elmwood ave-
nue. and walking two blocks west, and
those who go by the Gage park car
may get OF at Underwood avenue and
walk two blocks north. The place will
be readily recognized by its porch
hangings of American flags.
= r.
The members OF the Pi Sigma Psi
club gave their annual dinner Wednes-
day night at the National hotel. The
decorations were sweet peas, and the
flowers were corsage bouquets Of sweet
peas.
! Those who sat at the tables were:
Mrs. w. III. Davis, Mrs. LIE Roy Pet-o
Mrs. Frank Forbes. Mrs. Jack Harner
Miss Anne Ballard, Miss Florence
Davis. Miss Helen Davis. Miss Marie
Cope, Miss Jessie Ferrin. Miss Stella
Ferrin, Miss Hazel Rucker, Miss Alice
Hughes. Miss Frances Grote, Miss Luz
cile Grote, Miss Helen Casey, Miss
Elma Beale. Miss Helen DwinneI. Miss
Winifred Emary, Miss Vera BENJAMIN
Miss Helen Seller and Miss Minnie
Seller.
| . = .
| Miss Helen Estey is visiting Miss
Maurine Stevenson. of Salina. and
Wednesday Miss Stevenson gave an
auction bridge party In her honor
There were guests for four tables.
| .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Yuma Lee Parker. to Mr.. Charles L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16


clothes she could have new ones just
about whenever she pleased. Mother.
of course, was quite Obliging on the
whole, but Peggy was hesitant. at
times to make too many demands up
on her. And should she be able to
make her own things it would give her
an independence we'll worth the effort.
Mother gazes fondly and hopefully on
her daughter as Peggy bends to her
task. Perhaps Peggy is anxious that
how much more so is mother. Peggy
to the long glass for a first view. II
appears that things are not what they
should be.
The proper hang that Peggy had
worked so hard for its nowhere to be
seen. The waist line Is far too short.
The sleeves are in the wrong arm
holes and 1t seems to button in the
front rather than in the back, where
it should. The dress, on the whole, is
a most dismal and Notwithstanding
failure. Peggy throws herself on the
bed in distress.
well my DEAR comforts her
mother, I'VE can soon have 1t as it
should be. I'll take the basting on.
and fix it over
But didn't haste i'll forgot to and
sewed it up tight. And I'll never look
at the wretched thing again. And
Peggy gave herself over to a number
of shuddering sobs.
1t Is unlikely that for the next week
or two, at least, Peggy will take an
interest in dressmaking.
(Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

Guigus were married Wednesday by
Rev. C. A. Finch. pastor of the First
Christian church. at his home at 3ls
Topeka avenue. They will make their
home at 209 East Eighth street.
= =
A noticeable innovation in the sea-
sons styles is the hip yoke with a
gathered skirt below. This Of neces-
sity increases the breadth of the skirt
at the feet and should be a welcome
change. A design in which this yoke
appears Is shown in today's drawing.
which is that of simple and cool
frock of plain and embroidered wolfe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans Fa-
voeite Lilly White"

1t Is commonly known In this To-
cality that the best ail-round gasoline
fs the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline II
made from selected high gravity nom
sulphur crude. It is guaranteed to
be clean. pure. straight gasoline. and
IL therefore ideal AZ the power pro-
ducing agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline il manu-
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany of Kansas at their Cherryvale
refinery under the most improved
methods. with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading dealers and
at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant,
Ninth and Adams streets. or telephone
1S-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

<1t0mS 1OT InAS column ny -
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
omce.)
The following members Of tho Olive
club spent the day Sunday 1t Waka-
rusa: Miss Myrtle Haight. Miss Anna
Johnson. Miss Edith Peterson. Miss
Mabel Cremer. Miss Bernice Peterson.
Miss Smith. Miss Frances Jones and
Miss Clara Peterson. There will be .
club picnic supper Friday evening
July -. at Gage park.
Mr.. John Strain. OF Los Angeles.
Cal, and Mrs. nellie Thomas. of Nom
tana, Will arrive here Friday evening.
called by the death OF their father,
Mr.. Ed Strain. The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon ut O'Clock,
from Penwelrs chapel
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Third Christian church win give q
j trolley ride Friday evening. Tho cars
will leave the church. corner Third
and Lake streets. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Ethel Edward and daughter
Mary. OF Sumner street, have returned
from Atchison, where they spent q
| short time with relatives.
| Misses Ethel and Hilda Puett. of
| Sumner street, will go to Manhattan
the last of this week to spend the re-
! mainder of the summer with their
T, grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 1'airchild. Mr.. and
=. Mrs. Arthur Thomas, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fairchild composed q
! fishing party Tuesday at Tecumseh.
! Mrs Charles Laird entertained the
members of the Dorcas society of the
Third Christian church this after
noon at her home In Branner street.
The quarterly birthday reception
given by the Ladies' Aid society Of the
| East Side NJ. E. church was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. william T. Brit, 923 East Eighth
street. Mrs. Brit was assisted by Mrs.
Winfield, Mrs. Pri1gle, Mrs. Schrader,
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Hope. About
thirty ladies called during the after
noon.
Mrs. George Norris will entertain
the members Of the vesta club tomor-
row afternoon at her home, 1923
Western avenue.
| Mr.. b. Snow, Of 213 Klein street,
has gone to farm near Lawrence
where he will spend the remainder OF
| the summer with his daughter, Mrs
Laptad, and amily.
/ The Mizpah society OF the Third
/ Presbyterian church held its regular
business meeting yesterday at the
| church. ses
Ask for Honey Bread."-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
offlce.)
ton. Mrs. Darby and their children
have arrived here, called by the death
of Mrs. Darby's father. Switchman Ed
Strain.
Fireman J. M. Rhine and Mrs.
Kansas City on business.
Mrs. Mllt Stoker OF Kansas City Is
spending a few weeks with relatives
and friends here.
Ernest Birth, apprentice, is con-
fined to his home. s7s East Eighth
avenue, suffering with an attack OF
Mrs. Payne and daughter Matte.
wife and daughter of Ben T. Payne.
bonus supervision, have gone to Long
Beach. Cal, to spend the remainder
of the summer.
Little Ruth Bunnell, daughter of E.
III. Bunnell, auditor OF disbursements,
and Mrs. Bunnelfs mother left last
night for Long Beach, CAL. where they
viii spend the summer months
Engineer Bert N. AcHenry and Mrs
McHenry are in Kansas City = few
days on business.
Miss Inez Dougherty entertained q
general offices last night ut her home
in Madison street In honor Of Miss
Vienna Wolff Of the watch inspector's
office, whose marriage to Mr. Herbert
| Porter, Santa Re machinist at Clovis.
N. NJ. will be solemnized Wednesday,
July -. Tho guests included: Miss
Wolff Miss HaEel Sanders, Miss Beat
rice Phillips, Mis- Katherine Whitlow,
Miss ThelmA Pearson, Mis- Bessie
Nichaels, lGiag Christine Gibson. Nisa
| orr watson, Miss Marie Cation, Mis-
Hasel Camp, Mis- Maude 6ayler. 0isa
tDougherty.
Az for Honey Bread ADJ.
Mrx Butler and daughter Aaude.
vffe ana daughter Of Mr.. william But
Ter, depot master IT the Santa Re sta
relatives and friends Il Kansas City.
Mr. James Mc01nnis and Mr. Her
Ibert Porter. mAchint1ts It Clovis. n.
II. will arrive here Friday for .
weeks visit with relattvoe and friends,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

Hooper. Mrs. c. H. Lodge. Mrs. Sam
Cremer, Mrs. Charles Brit. Mrs. E.
pin and Mrs. Ward.
Miss Nellie Roberts of Farragut, Ia,
arrived today for a short visit with
Miss Helen Hanna of Michigan ave-
nue
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Oakland Christian church will
be held all day Friday at Gage park.
Those expecting to attend are urged
to be at the church promptly at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. Roy McPhail has returned to
his home In Kingsville, Kan, after q
few days visit at the J. C. Hanna
home, 248 Michigan avenue.
Mrs. R.. L Hamil1 IL slowly recov-
ering from an attack Of malaria
ASK for Honey Bread."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

fsnf9v ~ p1tiaSaeav,lbse p TIA 1890
riaEe vas eoiemnixesd q Independeaoo,
ma. June 4 ~ M Rev. ~. a. n
Pendlofon. ~ ana Mrn. Cody Win
make their home Il Philadelphfa,
where M codvs 81. /. r,rsstion With the
,ri11 srrc,nrs~rx f. - r,.s~nd On eorne
~ III. trnvs1. s,...,,.~,, ~ Ee.f
=
NJ. au A+-.e6 80 ~sven ! aur-
49,. .,ere~ 80 . ~. - No. frienaa.
IN ce,ehrefto ~ re- hirthdav anniver-
sary She va nre~ented with 3 rock
inr chair The I'm ~ the euests and
her husband. The company included:
MI and Mn. Z. e Motif ana daughter,
Ioia M. and NJ. lie Gerdom. Mr..
and Mr. 81 peake Mr. ". b. Ross.
Mra (.haa acott .nd daughter Alice
Niss Marv Coleman Mr. John Kierhan,
MISC Narraref Kierhan. Mao Nellie At
wood. Mr. Thoe CAIN M. 8. ". At
wood ana Masfer Roland ATWOOD.
. .
Mrs. L. A. Eddy. who has returned to
her country place. .sIndian HILL" after
a four years residence in Topeka, was
the guest Of honor al a party given ny
the people Of her neixhborhood Tuesilay
night The Eddy family are among
tho ni0naerr - al,o vnno county and
ttty have q wide circle of friends and
many relatives throuRhout the county
and in Topeka. Indfan Hfll il q hand
some country place. and the house has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
OAKLAND NOTES.
Qtems for this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal ofhce.)

10 JS10 OF the StAeS JOuIuaA OAACe.l
The members of the s. o. d. II.
club gave its annual club picnic last
Tuesday evening at Gage park. Tho
members who attended: Miss Ruth
Sund, Miss Ethelyn Koser, Mias Ger
trude Stroup, Miss Aileen Peak. Mrs.
Hubert Sund. Miss Mona Bell, MES
Dryer, Mrs. Leroy Kendall. Miss
Beatrice Peak, Miss Tfgdon, Miss
Ora Ammo, Miss Dessa Case. Miss
Grace Wesley. The next regular
meeting Of the club will be held
Wednesday. July 2z, with Mrs. Har-
old Lepper on Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Pate and daugh-
ter Ethel have returned from Kansas
City, where they spent q short time
the C. r. Cole and J. c. Lingo homes
The annual club picnic Of the pris-
ella club win be given Friday after
noon and evening at Gage park.
!. The L. T. l. will meet Friday after
noon for q business and social meet
ing with Mrs. George Newbold on
Kellam avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the OAK
land Christian church held tts regu-
lar weekly meeting today at the
NM Howard Ward entertained the
members of the Olive club and few
additional friends at her home. 3O4
Forest avenue Friday evening. Those
present included: Mis- Myrtle
Anna johnson, Mis- Nettie Peterson.
Miss Mabel Cremer. Miss Anetta Hol-
comb. Miss Frances Jones, Miss Helen
Ward, lGiss Clara Peterson, Mis-
Amanda IsaacDon, AiW Nellie Ward,
Mis Bernice Peferson. AfA g. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
Notes and Personal Mention.

Notes and Personal Ment1On.
Mrs. Howell Jones and her daughter.
Mrs Theodore Snattinger. have left
for Minneapolis, Mimi, to spend the
er's home. Mrs. Snattfnger has been
in Topeka the past few months visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Horace G. Humphreys left to-
day for Cloud Croft, New Mex. and
will return to Topeka the first OF Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. John Fleishman. Of Oklahoma
City, who has teen visiting his sister.
Mrs. Don Mulvane, has left for an ex-
tended trip through the northwest.
He will spend some time in Portland
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
Fleishman.
Mrs. George Clark and her daugh-
tiers. Miss Mary Clark and Miss An
toinette Clark, will return Sunday
night from Lakeview, where they are
spending the week..
Jessie Hodges, of Olathe, Is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Governor and
Mrs. George H. Hodges. Her brother,
Junior Hodges, who has been a guest
at the governors house, has returned
! to Olathe.
Mr.. and M. Horace Hall left today
! for California, tn ST end the rest Of the
summer.
| DR.. J. C. McClintock and his daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude McClintock, left
| Wednesday the east. and they Will
sail from Montreal on the Forensic. of
the White Star line, for London DR..
McClintock will attend the interna-
| tional congress Ct surgeons, q conven-
ton which ems n London July "a.
(, Later in the summer Miss McClintoch
| and Mr. Philip Whitcomb will be mar
ried, probably In London
Mayor and Mrs r. L. Cofran and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

tulle gathered to the right side under
a square motif of pearls. Two str..n3s
of pearls encircle the head finishing
the edges of the cap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
EAST SIDE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the state Journal
Od1ce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
SANTA FE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
Offlce.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29

ed KOhlman's lake the destruct-
iveness of the storm was apparent
everywhere. In some places whole
groves of trees had been uprooted
and blown down; not a house was
left standing in its path, with the
exception of Kohlman's Tavern, and
here and there over the ground
were dead horses, cows and other
farm animals; and at one spot we
saw a pig that was driven head first
right into the ground. leaving only
his niud quarters sticking out.
When we arrived at Kohlman's
lake, which was about three O'Clock
in the afternoon, there were qune
number of people crowded on
one side of the lake watching some
men who were dragging for dead
bodies about one hundred feet out
from the shore. If / remember
right, there had been between twen-
ty-tve or thirty people killed
around the neighborhood of Kohl
mans lake, a number of which
were supposed to have been blown
out into the lake, as their bodies
could not be found anywhere in the
immediate vicinity: and which after
ward proved to be correct, as they
found nearly all of the missing ones
at the bottom of the lake.
One peculiar thing that we no.
tlced around the shore was that the
grass and weeds for quite distance
back from the edge of the water had
been laid fiat as though it had been
run over with steam roller, which
was caused, as we were afterward
told, by the tornado sucking up a
large quantity of the water in the
lake and dropping it back again.
which caused the water to rush
back on the shore for quite a dis
Continued on End Page, Srd Column.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29

grandparents, was on the outer edge
OF the storm; the central part being
fonr miles to the north around
kehlman's lake, at which place the
destruction of life and property was
appalling, devastating the whole re-
gson around that lake and in the
neighborhood of Gervais lake.
Z Two days after the storm my
grandfather proposed that we go
OBI and visit the scene of the torpa.
de's destruction, and accordingly
We hitched up the horse and car
rage and drove out. We went out
Forest street until we reached the
city limits aud then turned east to
where one of the main county roads
fs5m the north connected with Earl
street. and 1T was along that road
that we noticed the first evidences
of the storm intensity and power.
Here and there were huge oak trees
torn up by the roots. fences aud
poles blown down, and as we pro
ceaded along we came across the
foundation of house. but not one
vistage of the house itself anywhere;
1t had been completely blown away
out of existence. As we approach
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29

1t was on Sunday, if / remem-
ber right, and the day began very
warm and sultry. but before noon q
very hot. dry wind spranS up from
the southwest, carrying with it a
fine, feecy scud, or light clouds,
which travelled very fast and SEEM
ed to disappear toward the north
east. About one o'clock in the af.
ternoon a long line of thin white
clouds began to appear just above
the horizon. in the northwestern
part of the k and travelled slowl =
up towards the zenith and spread
ing from the southwestern to the
northeastern horizon. Meanwhile,
back of it, in The northwestern
quarter of the sky, it began to turn
very dark; from a deep blue at
about 2:30, to hue of inky black
ness by four o'clock. During this
time the fieecy scud from the south
west Kept running up into the dark
mass, in which it disappeared as
though it were swallowed.
About five o'clock things began
to move, and | tell you they moved
lively. too, after they got started
The southwest wind died down to a
dead calm, and then the wind from
the northwest came, which made
the clouds tumble and roll and curl
in mad battle for supremacy
northwest clouds against the south.
west. And the lightning = it seem
ed to rip the sky in two from end tc
end and the thunder rolled unceas.
ingly until the very earth seemed to
tremble as if in the throes of an
earthquake. Torrents of rain came
down, driven almost horizontal by
the fierce northwest wind, so dense
that you couldn't see across the
street.
Where / was staying, with my
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29

At wedding feast recently the
bridegroom was called upon as usu-
al, to respond to the given toast, in
spite of the fact that he had previ-
ously pleaded TO be excused. Blush
ing to the roots of his hair, he rose
to his feet.
He intended to imply tina. he
was unprepared for speech-making.
but he unfortunately placed his
hand on the brides shoulder and
looking down at her as he stammer-
ed out his opening and concluding
words: This-er-thing has been
forced upon me-" Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
A Destructive
MINNESOTA STORM
Recalling Tornado at Kohl
mans Lake in 1890.
A Terrible Storm Of Destructive Intensity
That Destroyed Many Lives and Thou
sands of Dollars Worth of Prop
erty.-Visit Little Canada
By Buck.

One of The most terrible and de-
structive tornados that was ever ex-
perlenced IN the state Of Minnesota
struck just on the northern edge of
the city limits of ST. Paul, IN the re-
gion around Gervais and Kohlmam'
lakes, in August, of the year 1890.
| was a small boy at the time, but
| can remember very we'll all. the
incidents connected with that storm
as if it only happened yesterday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
0a9S S9Aa
WHEN THE LIGHT GOES OUT
(Erchan@l

r. lHO' yer lamp O. life is burnin'
L steady light.
III An it e flicker, but
shinin brigh
Tho it sheds it's unbroken for a thousand happy
days
Father Time is turnin' down her wick that
Il feeds her blaze.
So it clearly is duty eff YOU thing do
Ter put shoulder to ther wheel and try to push
her Though;
Eff yer upon wayward yer better turn
aG about
S8 You We lost the to when the light goes
n nss Speak kindly to woman who is working for
SS praise
@ They same way you used ter in those happy
- courtin' days;
". She likes appreciation same s
- And its only right and proper that yer give her
due.
S Don't wait until her lamp O life is burn dim
SY Afore yo. tell her that you orter her long &
o Nows ther time cheer her up and put her
You've lost ther chance do light
out.
| Don't keep putin matters off an settin dates
Tomorrows sun'n find a hundred thousand of us
dead
/ Don't think because yer feein well you won't be
II Sometimes the reddest pppin has orm-h to
the
Don't KILN habit grow upon YOU soft and
Because you think het you ken throw from you
your will
Nows the time to quit it, when you're feeln brave
1 ~ You've lost the chance do when the light
&8
6GG089@0aaGSSs SSs& JSBE0|saagggg7
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-04-17
Farmers Are BUSY
With Spring Work

Many farmers are working in
the fields. The large amount of
blowing done last fall, followed
by heavy precipitation before
winter came placed the soil in
hne shape. The season is some
what later than usual, but the ar
rival of good weather and the
proper soil conditions will prob
ably result in the crops being as
tar advanced May IS as in form
er years. Everywhere the farm
ers are at work.
Thousands of acres will be
seeded to wheat during the week.
he farmers are more optimistim
than in many seasons and have
their preliminary work so we'll
along little time will be lost in
getting the crop into the ground.
There will be less danger Of poor
stands and seed rottins IN the
ground than in years where the
seeding is early and then follow
ed by adverse weather conditions
and continued cold.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-04-17
Former Beach
Man Married

c. E. Langbein and Miss Theo-
dore Still left last Saturday eve
ming for Wadena, Minnesota,
where on Wednesday at noon
they were united in marriage at
the Home of the bride's father,
Rev. John Still. The ceremony,
we understand was performed in
the presence of only few friends
of the brides relatives, and the
newly-weds left at once for North
Dakota. They came to New Leip-
zig yesterday and will visit at the
home of Mrs. Langbein' s sister,
Mrs. 0. F. Behrel.6eld a short
time before returning to Elgin,
where they will make their home
temporarily.
Their many friends are wait
ing to give them the glad hand
and already the paraphranlia for
one of the biggest wedding festi-
vltles ever put on in this vicinity
is complete. This happy youns
couple have a large circle Of
friends both here and in New
Leipzig L who will join with the
LINES in extending heartiest con.
gratuiations and wish them god.
speed s!9 in their voyage through
life.-Elgin Times.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-04-17
The Glen Ullin
Creamery

Prominent among those in at
tendance at United States court,
which is in session in this city. are
]. T. Nelson, a prominent me.-
chant, and Mayer Tschida, of
Glen Ullin. These gentlemen are
enthusiastic over the prosperity
of their creamery. which also
means prosperity for the farmers
in that vicinity. Until a few
years ago. farming around Glen
Ullin was carried on about the
same as it is in the most parts of
this state, that is. it was all grain.
The business men commenced en-
couraging the farmers in diversi-
fled farming and today the con-
dition of those who took up with
the suggestion is decidedly inn
proved.
These farmers began raising.
cattle. hogs and poultry and also
commenced raising corn for feed.
A creamery was organized and