davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
IOWA WILL Be
THE BEST HONEY
STATE IN NATION
STATE BEE INSPECTOR SAYS THE
STATE WILL RANK HIGHEST
IN HONEY PRODUCTION.
INTEREST IN BEES GROWING
lowa's White Glover Honey Already 10
Noted as the Best to Be Found
Anywhere in the Country.

Frank C. Pellet of Atlantic, state
bee inspector, says:
"In twenty years Iowa will be the
best state for honey in the country.
This state has developed it's live stock
and hogs first and just now is be-
ginning to give attention to its honey
crop. The interest in bees is greater
this year than ever before.
Glover Honey 10 Best.
"Iowa's white clover honey already
70 noted as the best in this country.
Now we want to increase the supply
and make beekeeping big industry.
A few bees we'll cared for will make
a man a living in the city and work.
ing on a salary, rich in short time.
We have one man in Des Moines who
keeps books and takes care Of bees
on the side. The bees now earn more
than 500 a month for him, or more
than his salary for eight hours work
on his books each day."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
SOME CORN AND
SOME MONEY IN
IOWA THIS YEAR
THIS YEARS RECORD Is ONE TO
STIMULATE PRIDE IN IOWA
AND HER GREATNESS.
GENERAL CONTENT IS RESULT
lowans Realize That Their State Is In
deed the Place Where Sue.
cess Reigns Supreme.

The Iowa crop service in It's off,
ciaI September report gives an esti'
mated corn yield Of 100000 900 bush
els.
That is not as large corn crop as
Iowa has raised, but corn prices are
very high II the war continues they
will be higher Even il the war
should end in short time values are
sure to retain high average for var1.
Gus reasons, such as the short crop
OF one year ago and the small amount
of old corn now in farmers hands.
Of Enormous Value.
September corn is now selling
around the SOS. Supposing it is
worth 70 cents in December immedi.
ately following husking time. 1owa's
320,000,000 bushels of corn will repre-.
sent a money value OF 1924, 100000.
This is really a tremen dous item In
the general schedule Of Iowa agrIcul.
turaI prosperity. Considered in con.
nection with the value Of the wheat
and oats and the live stock and the
fruit which Iowa soil will produce this
year, It can be readily seen that the
record is one stimulating to both state
pride and general content.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
IOWA TRUCK FARM SHOWS
5000 PER ACRE PROFIT
Fayette County Man Is
Eminently Successful.
Shows Wondrous Wealth
Of Iowa Acres. ~ ~

H. Hail. Civil veteran seventy OF who has the
physical the bOOste spirit degree that
to bush is better prepared than other
in Iowa show that needs take back seat for
widely advertised western state in the matter of intensive farming
Mr. Hail. who has for the seventeen continuously
been farming 1919 place adjoining West Union the north
has kept careful records all that time and tell startling
things about what he has accomplished with potatoes onions and
strawberries during that time.
Great Strawberry Crops.
The poorest returns which Mr. Hall got from
Strawberries which always his principal in 1908
at 10 cents quart that that only got $3.50
from his In 1909 he $500 quarts sold cents max
for yield 1906 when he picked 10000 quarts
but that his lowest for price, 6 quart which
made his $3.50 1905 he had and
quarter in berries from which he picked 1000 quarts at 10
cents making the income 81 100, 1888 per
In the three years 19O123 dry and two wet his
land in Strawberries varied from treequarer of
which he got about 5000 quarts each These
berries sold at 10 cents quart which would make the financial
returns about $500 full had been used each
year. which however little than he actually used
Some Potatoes Too
But Mr. Hall does stop with Strawberries Last year he
had comparatively Improbable potatoes raising
and half only $50 bushels of potatoes which so cents
only $3.50 per
In Hall better An article which appeared in
the Argo Aug H. 1909 stated that Mr. Halls onions had yielded
him from 5000 $3.50 for the twelve years preceding
but since then he has made record In 1912 he raised from
of 700 bushels of onions which sold at
81 bushe yielding $685. which at the rate S466
Last he did quite large YIELD
producing 600 bushels of which, sold
price, 70 cents bushe making his income from that $468
Steady Results
The figures here given noted are exceptional
yields picked out advertising They represent what
the has done with the land through
varied inclusive The matter is of in
terest showing the values crop as
compared with of the states that habtuay advertised
being wonderful producers matter which Mr. Hall
down hard the fact that he gets these results without
great and labor which the
to the problem of irrigation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
lOWA'S WEALTH IS $1,77s PER
CAPITA.

n the wealth in taxable property in
Iowa were distributed among the PEG.
pie It would amount to $1.77s.99 for
each person, according to the biennial
report furnished by the state revenue
clerk.
This is an increase in per capita
wealth Of $417.3s in two years Figur-
ing upon basis of taxable values be-
ing equal to sixty per cent Of market
values the actual per capita wealth Is
$2,96496
An adjustment Of values brought
about by the state executive council
places property values In Iowa at &c..
57,s1s,546.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
Iowa Apples Keep Longer
Than Those from Elsewhere

The colder the climate which fruit grown the better
keeps hence with in their raising and marketing the
apples Iowa will keep better than those in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas and while the quality about the
the apples New York. other
states of the latitude the freight charges would
of the apple here As compared with the apples the
exploited strongly the flavor of the
to the high quality of the apples northern Iowa. for the
western apples while big and handsome comparatively
less and often watey 1owa finer and far better tasting
That this latitude favorable to apple culture from the
fact that Paten Of Charles City,
full and famous apple breeders in the United States
Many Varieties Prosper.
In the early days farmers getting orchard
quickly planted the first varieties that getting
unsuitable kinds Often those who failed became discouraged and
quit but learned by and proted till
pretty we'll known what varieties be successfully There
plenty of hardy kinds Iowa. the chief which Duchess
Wealthy Northwestern Greenng, Gano, Ben Davis
others do WE'LL but these perhaps the best.
First Requisites.
In large part of Iowa just good apples grown and
just much made Them almost any part
the United States The requisites are said
to be these To cultivate and ferze the orchard land
and the trees and to exercise picking packing
the fruit Using such methods the home could monopoze
the home market and find good demand apples that
need not be afraid of competition basis of quality
Success In Iowa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
Success In Iowa
Tobacco Successful Crop
in Northeastern Iowa

The just northwest of West Union in Fayette county
adapted the growing of tobacco B. Carter whose homo
limits, has made that plant successful
years past Of late H. p Oesen
herty, and others have also grown tobacco.
harvesting his recently
than he had before he had
which he had never exceled
Talking bumper for Domin 1914 the
hay off fifteen the Briggs place in Scott
ship miles, northeast suggested Mr. Briggs and hin
hauled the barn just sixty tons of fine hay the ttS
hauled the barn just sixty tons of fine i
field Four tons to the is
SLOW And there other fields various this section
that are pretty nearly as good.-Oelwein Register.
Success In Iowa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
$1,000 POPCORN CROP RAISED IN
IOWA.

Hoistein Advance: Dave N. Zim.
norman finished marketing his crop
Of pop corn, and from 1870 acres
he received the sum Of $6,117. Mr..
Zimmerman contracted this corn for
$40 per hundred weight the year be-
fore to c. c. Crawford and as popcorn
10 now less than $500 per hundred, he
realized considerable more than had
he held the same. This Is only one Of
several years In which Mr.. thinner
man has realized fortune from his
popcorn crops and AZ result he NOV
ed to town the past summer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
STAY IN IOWA If YOU
WANT TO MAKE MONEY
Says 1t Is a Good Place
in Which to Spend Money
Iowa Newspaper Man
Writes About the West

Jarnagn editor Of Des MONIES daily news
9Se a. 9s to make
money stay Iowa you spend the west gives
SSs Rs%fss
There countless 1owans in the west Most OF tnem are
they genuine hustle noticeable however that
the Of I man a who nG @
better off Iowa where times always good and there no
nr to- @ uo~h from less salary
ting that he recuperae his health and make living at ne
eff such good state why do we see so many lowans
out asked on bera
afford to live out here" was my reply
Best Climate Here.
1owan that the Hswkeye he attans the
climax by referring 1owas horrible climate .:.o. ~,
west or Of Iowa in fleeing visit of month But talk
with e PeT me
from residents Of each city about what one can expect th
start any For the next
months the people those two cites will be ssd %
though and really get wet the Portland booe
in the Winter nor hot in the while Iowa
soyeng the off his front walk the Los Angeles
Los Angeles Cold As Newton.
But different there ons an, who Se sqa
SdsS 355 R1 eems sd H en-:
that he feels the cold more in Los Angeles than ne
he wind Slowing the snowy mountains is so chilly
it is impossible to get on enough clothes,' he said.
noticeable also that the fros must be guarded against
the growers Riverside Ca few miles out from Los
Angeles much than the Iowa farmer wards on
Jack Frost from his field.
Where Iowa Wins.
The value of water farmer is firmly impressed the
the In Iowa. where failure unknown ana
always the job is difficult to imagine how dry
and vegetation become without water The
between Iowa and the far west at OF the year
is striking.
IF this land 5000 $500 in the
orchard Oregon sold for $5O
the how does it that much of it remains unten
aned idle asked live wire in southern California
"We I'll tell you he replied "This land isn't worth whoop
unless get water on it,
agree with him. One of the striking bits of 1owas
superiority that in Iowa there land but that good whe
there millions of that will be disable
because it is impossible to get water on it.
Those Convenient Foothills
many places where the land deoate and apparently
unnhabited asked the natives what it good for
the stock EARTH they would
sWhere is the stock?" would ask.
the foothills the usual reply These foot
hills are thus very convenient things have around
from Portland to Medord that Oregon will good
Iowa.
Oregon from fyfve to sxyfve bushels to the
acre." he said
stalks feet high and would have been
wager the output of the field than five bushels
sample of your sixty five bushe
NO. but there plenty of fields towards the foothills
that will that strong he replied without blinking
Fruit Land Fakirs.
The fruit land fakr much abroad the willy woody
west In fact convinced that the heavy profits made fruit
land from the amount of fruit produced but selling the
land at fictitious value to a sucker from the east
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
SWEET CORN BRINGS $3.50 AN
ACRE.

The record breaking Iowa sweet
corn yield is reported by Ed Fisher,
who had 512 acres OF sweet corn that
yielded $25240, or at the rate OF
$45.S9 an acre.
At 81 a ton this makes a showing
Of over 6Ea tons to the acre.
Mr.. Fisher says that his field corn
viii average from IS to 70 bushels and
he has some that he thinks will 90 30.
Success In Iowa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
Success In Iowa
Millions Of Pounds Of Butter Fat Each Year

predicting creamery butter up 100000 pounds
In addition to this Iowa farmers selling
In border states enough butter produce butter I'D
24,2OOOOO pounds.
Iowa, despite the claims of Minnesota Wisconsin and New
York easily the leader dayng state dairyng
is but side line.
invites other states compare leading
staples with IT. 10000 pounds butter
creameries eae, ,ear 5<a
Success in Iowa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-10-20
TAMA COUNTY HAS 5000, OOC
CORN CROP.

Figures show that Tama county had
121,249 acres in corn last year that
produced 4,9o4,6s2 bushels, an average
Of about forty-four bushels to the
acre. This at so cents per bushel
means almost $3,oOo,Co0. There are
about loco acres Of winter wheat in
the county and It averages about
twenty bushels to the acre. There
are about $500 acres Of spring wheat
Success In Iowa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Made the Shoes Fit.

The Maoris. inhahltants of the south sea islands. found themselves once in possession Of a supply of shoes. h. stead of seeking suitable sizes they cut otf their cSes to 1t the shoes whenever 1t was neceSSaf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Wonderful Descent.

Ever hear Wallaby tell about his re. markable desceut?"
 "Descended from a hundred earls, s'pose?"
 Nav; volplaned down 400 feet in a monoplane. ne."-Washington Herald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Escer For Information,

An American took a friend. an Eng lishman, to a theater. An actor in the farce, about 10 do the dying act, ex. claimed. Please, dear wife. don't bury me in Yonkers"
 The Enclishman turned to his friend hnd said. T say. old chap, what are yonkers :"-Everybody's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Scared Beauties.

In New Holland scars made carefully with shells form elaborate patterns on the ladies faces.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE,

Rose Dreyfus, residing at 43s East 45th
street, Chicago Cook county Illinois, and
Sanger A. Dreyfus and Francis X. Dreyfus
residing with the said Rose Dreyfus, at 438 E.
45th street, Chicago, Illinois, and who are
minors under fourteen years of age, will take
notice that on the 5th day of June, 1914
Henry Hirsch administrator with the will
and codicil thereto annexed the estate of
Caroline Levy, deceased, plaintiff therein,
filed his petition in the court of Common Pleas
of Fulton County Ohio against said Rose
Dreyfus said minors, and others. The petit
tion in said cause is filed for the purpose of
obtaining construction of the will and codcil
thereto attached of Caroline Levy, late of
Fulton County Ohio, deceased. Said petition
has attached thereto a copy of said will and
said codicil attached. The petition states.
among other things that there is uncertain
ty in certain of the provision of said will and
the codcil thereto attached, that Aaron Levy,
former husband of he said Caroline Levy, de-
ceased, father of said Rose Dreyfus and
grandfather of said minor children, IN his
lifetime made certain advancments to said
Rose Dreyfus that said Caroline Levy de-
ceased. the mother of said Rose Dreyfus, and
grandmother of said minor heirs, in her life
time had made certain advancments to said
Rose Dreyfus and that she had made pay
ments for and on behalf of the husband of
said Rose Dreyfus and the father of said min
or children and who is now deceased
The petition further AYERS that no guar
dian hath ever been appointed for said minor
children who are under fourteen years of age.
Said Rose Drevfus and said minor children
are hereby required TO answer herein on or
before the 1st day of August 1914, or judg
mert win be taken against them accordingly.
Wauseon. Ohio June 5. 1914.
Henry Hirsch. administrator with the will
and codicil thereto attached of the estate of
Caroline Levy. deceased, by Charles A. Bow
ersov his Attorney 9-6
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
NORTHEAST DOVER.

The "Children's Day" exercises of
the North Dover church will be given
next Sunday evening, June 14th.
Everybody welcome.
Lewis Buehrer, wife and children
spent Friday afternoon with John
Kutzley and family at Tedrow.
There will be an ice cream social at
the home of A. L. Sites Friday eve
ming, June II. Every one invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. U. Dewitt and
Harlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sites and
daughter and Mrs. w. A. Wentz and
family were Sunday guests at S. F.
Wentz's.
Meta Huber, Anna and Edwin
Bender spent Sunday at B. F. Cron-
ingers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Lee and chill
dren were Sunday guests at Geo.
kibbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sites and
daughter and Mr. S. F. Wentz at
tended the Woodman's Memorial SER
vice at Wauseon Sunday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
OTTOKEE.


Sunday at Harve Verities.
The teachers and scholars who at
tended school at Ottokee from 1850
to 1860 held their reunion at this
place June End. There were present
68 in all, al scholars and teachers.
Frank Macarthur and family ac-
companied by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gils Macarthur spent Sunday
with friends north of Devils Lake,
Mich.
Miss Ruth Larned of Wauseon
visited Misses Edna and Ruby Gull
ford last Friday.
There will be an ice cream social
at the hall in Ottokee on Friday June
10Th. All are cordially invited.
Orville Markley, Harold Guilford
Roscoe Marks, Ralph and Ray Recner
and John German took their camping
outfit and spent Saturday and Sun
day at Devils Lake where they had
a fine time arriving home at 2 a. m
Monday morning singing Home,
| Sweet Home.
Clarence Rockwell and wife spent
Friday eve at Lou Rockwells.
Frank Hampshire spent Sunday af-
ternoon at H. c.. Guilfords. Ray
Numbers was also a caller at same
place.
The Cleaners Memorial which was
to De held next Sunday has been post
poned until Sunday June 21st, at ]
o'clock. Everybody invited.
Jay Esterline of Fayette and Cleo
Guyman of Toledo spent last week
with Marie Whittacar.
Orlo Whittacar and wife accom-.
panied by w. o. Spring and wife
spent Sunday eve at VIII Handy's
near Delta.
Fl. H. Hough, wife and son ROLAND
spert Sunday at Fred Flemings ir
| Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
Sumner Session Begins J ne 29
Departments of instruction

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, Singing and
Voice Culture, including the study of
singing in English, Italian, French,
Spanish and German languages; pre-
paration for Church, Concert and
Oratorio. Violin, Violoncello, Man
dolin, Guitar, Public School Music,
Sight Singing, Musical History, Har-
mony, Counterpart, Canon Fugue,
Acoustics, Ensemble Playing, Carl
net, Cornet, and other Orchestral in
struments.
DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC
ART
Elocution, Dramatic Art, Oratory
Literature, Expression Etc.
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS
Painting-Oil, Water Color, Pastel
China Painting. Drawing-Charcoal
Pencil, Pen and Ink from cast, life
and still life.
Designing-Commercial Arts, Dec
orative Designs.
DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES
Modern-Italian, French, Spanish
German. Classic-Latin, Greek.
DEPARTMENT OF PIANO TUN-
ING
Tuning, Action, Regulating, Con-
struction, Musical, Acoustic, Action
Mechanism, Voicing, Restringing, etc.
Piano tuning is the only profession
whose field is not over crowded, and
tuners earn from $500 to $500 per
day. 1t is not necessary that tuner
be a musician or a player of the
piano. Our course requires but 18
weeks. Diplomas granted. Practical
work-ship experience. Send for
catalog.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
CLOVER LEAF.

Mrs. C. F. Bratton had the misfor-
tune to have her right shoulder dis
located last week.
Marjory Mizer spent last week
with her aunt Mrs. Ohlinger.
Paul Thompson. is spending few
days with Milton Thompson.
Mrs. Scott Murray spent one day
last week at C. F. Brattons.
Anna Agsten is visiting in Toledo.
Jas. Bratton and wife, Clarence
Bratton and wife and Leona Walter
spent Sunday at C. F. Brattons.
Chas. Hines was in Wauseon Sat
urday.
Floyd Fleming and wife spent
Sunday at A. R. Shaffer's.
Music Dunmire is no better at this
writing.
Mae Hines called on Ethel Gier
Sunday.
Mrs. Llovd Illness nephew from
Coleman. Michigan, is spending a
few weeks with her.
Many of the farmers are making
hay.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Children's Day exercises at the In
let church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Miley of Tedrow visit
ed friends and relatives in this vicini-
ty last week.
Mrs. Oscar Hill of Morenci and
Miss Lucille Allen of Weston visited
at M. nj. Taylor's and Earl Hill's,
Saturday and Sunday.
U. S. Bulkey and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Frank
Kinney near Seneca.
Mr.. Gail Bulkley and Miss Sylvia
Taylor attended the High School an
nual alumni banquet at Wauseon Fri
day evening.
Several from this community at
tended the Children's Day exercises
at Tedrow Sunday evening.
Mr.. Soule of Adrain. Mich, was a
week end guest at N. G. Buffers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
SOUTH PIKE.

Mrs. Elmer Murry and daughter
Edna were week end guests of rela-
tives in Monroe, Mich.
Harry Mcintosh of Toledo spent a
few days at home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raski were guests of
friends in Toledo Sunday.
Lincoln Faylor is painting his ten
ant buildings.
Mrs. Alonza WHITAKER of Delta
was a guest of Mrs. Mary Dinnius
last Wednesday.
Geo. Bittokofer and wife and
daughter spent Sunday with Clyde
Bittikofer's.
Miss Mildred Daley spent Sunday
with H. L. Whitmire's.
Mrs. Ralph Snyder and daughter
Anna of Toledo spent last week with
Frank Snyder's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12

hold an ice cream social this friday
evening at the w. G. T. U. Hall.
Come and keep COOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tanner were
callers here Sunday evening. -'
The L. A. S. of the Christian
church met at Mrs. Hibbards
Wednesday and tied two comforters..
The Sunday School of the M. E.
church will render their Children's
Day program Sunday evening.
Rev. Hoag will preach at the
Church of Christ Sunday morning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12

DIR. Shetley's felon salve is made
sold and guaranteed by Mary A.
Fether. 1t is made by the old Ger
man Doctors receipt. 1t cures sores
after other remedies fail. 1t is also
sold by Wauseon druggists and Ry-
chener Bros, Pettisville, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
RATDoRF.

Sam Eberly and wife of Pioneer
Jacob Daso of Kunkle and Rollo
Eberly were Sunday guests at Chas'
Eberly's.
Pete Smith and family of Delta
spent Sunday at Jake Smiths.
Will Batdorf and family spent Sun
day at F. M. Fashbaugh's near Wau-
seon.
Agnes Macarthur is spending the
week with Grace Macarthur:
G. w. Berkebile and wife enjoyed
Sunday on the bank of Old Maumee.
David Schlegel is treating his
buildings to paint.
Chas. Ledyard and wife and Orrin
Geiger spent Sunday at Arnold Gelg-
er's.
Grandma Smith is enjoying few
weeks at Jake Smiths.
Goldie Luton spent last week at
John Lutton's.
Mable Singer of Bryan is guest
at Sam Berkebile's this week.
L IL L.,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
TAYLOR.

George Dennis raised his barn last
Thursday.
Children's Day exercises will be
held here next Sunday evening. We
are looking forward to an unusually
good program.
The crops are enjoying perfect ice
cream weather.
Zion held their Children's Day ex-
ercises last Sunday evening. A fine
program was well given.
The L. A. s. met with Mrs. Elmer
Struble Wednesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
RAKER.

A. ]. Raker is on the sick list.
George Patterson and family spent
Sunday at A. F. Rakers.
Frank Sans and family visited at
J. N. Rosses Sunday evening.
Misses Bernice Ross and Hazel
Raker were over Sunday guests of
Otis Frankfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Slagel were Sun
day guests of Paul Wales and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens of Findlay
visited with J. Rayles and wife Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. s. Teft is visiting at Fred
Richards.