davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
IN THE MATTER OF THE COL.
ONEL'S RIVER.
New York World)

When Col. Roosevelt insists that
there is no more doubt about his river
than there is about the Rhine or the
Hudson, he misses the point of all the
adverse criticism.
AS we understand the controversy,
nobody denies the existence of the
colonePs river. Even the most ribald
of the sons of Belial who have been
jeerng at him admit that the colonel
found a real river with real banks and
real water. But they claim it is not
new 1914-model river, as he thinks.
but an old 1913 river without a self
starter. That is what the row is all
about
Our own sympathies are with the
colonel, and as a geographer he has
the fullest measure of our confidence.
We are still convinced that everything
VIII work out all right when the col
onel has chance to state his case in
full and answer his critics. Even If ii
should be proved that somebody else
found the river first and explored it
long before the colonel got boils and
lost his dog, it will remain the only
river ever discovered by a third term
candidate for president of the United
States who had been robbed OF a NOM
nation by burglars in control of a 1912
republican national convention.
This is distinction enough for any
river not more than 1000 miles long.
Besides, 1t is a well known fact that
nothing is ever discovered until the
colonel discovers it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

be supposed. He all but did it two
years ago. What more likely than
that he assume the role of champion,
summon to the ranks all the dscOn-
tented, urge that Americanism itself
has become the only issue, discard his
"isms" and be as vigorous in recon-
struction as he was in destruction two
years ago. The administration may
as we'll make ready for recrudes-
cence Of Rooseveltism. The way has
been easy enough up to this time. A
real politician in the opposition is 60
ing to make it mighty hard.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

How beautiful If somewhat expensive,
it is to live for the good we can do to
other nations, whether they like 1t or
not!
But how can such famulus of Aud
Hornie as Old Joe Cannon be expected
to know the precious and savory
blessing of neighborhood nation set
Element work?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
NOTHING LEFT BUT DEBTS.
Glenwood, Colo, Post)

1t Is said that fewer potatoes Will
be grown in the Carbonate country
and throughout Garfield county than
in former years, owing to the low
price of spuas the past year and the
probability of still poorer market as
the democratic free trade doctrine gets
in full swing. With the beet sugar
industry ruined, with the spud market
all shot to pieces and with eggs COM
ing in by shipload from Asiatic coun-
tries, it seems that our democratic law
smiths don't intend to leave US much
of anything-except our debts. We
must not forget that we still have our
debts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

sentees might be more willing to at
tend the polls.
There are too many elections. That
situation appears more needful of at
tention than the chance disfrapchise-
ment Of the few voters who can not
conveniently be at home on election
day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner of Fourth and Pine, D. M.
Helmick pastor Sunday school at 10
a. m. Epworth Lea que devotional SER
vices at 700 p. m. Public worship at
IL a. M and 500 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday even ing. You are In
vited to these services. Strangers will
find cordial welcome.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Holy Trinity Church,

Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m. Sunday school at 1915. Eve.
ming prayer and address at 1850 .. m.
All are cordially welcome.-Rev. Will
fred E. Roach. M. A., Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
NEMESIS.

q. w. Foley, Saturday Evening Post)
The man who invented the women's
waists that button down behind,
And the man who invented the cans
with keys and the strips that will
never wind.
Were put to sea In a leaky boat and
with never bite to eat
But couple Of dozen of patent cans
in which was their only meat.
And they sailed and sailed DER the
ocean wide and never they had
taste
OF aught to eat, for the cans stayed
shut, and peek-aboo shirtwaist
Was all they had to bale the brine that
came into the leaky boat;
And their tongues were thick and their
threats were dry and they barely
kept afloat.
They came at last to an island fair
and a man stood on the shore,
So they flew signal of distress. and
their hopes rose high once more,
And they called to him to fetch oo-t.
for their craft was sinking fast,
And a couple of hours at best they
knew was all their boat would last.
So he called to them CHEEKY call and
he said he would make haste,
But first he must go back to his wife
and button up her waist,
Which would only take him an hour or
so and then he would fetch boat.
And the man who invented the back
stairs waist, he groaned in his
swollen throat.
The hours passed by on leaden wings
and they saw another man
In the window Of bungalow, and he
held tin meat can
In his bleeding hands, and they called
to him. not once but twice and
thrice,
And he said: Just wait till open this
and III be there in a trice!"
And the man who invented the paten,
cans he knew what the promise
meant,
So he leaped in air with a Eorrid cry
and into the sea he went,
And the bubbles rose where he sank
and sank and a groan CHI okc1 in
the throat
OF the man who invented the back
stairs waist and he sank with the
leaky boat.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
A Real Lobbyist.
(Springfield Republican,

did you ever meet a real lobby.
ist?"
"Once," replied Senator Sorghum.
And did he try to give you money!"
mo; he borrowed $40 from me-"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Congregational Church,

sunday school and children's church
at 1000 a. m. Evening worship at 500
p. m. Sermon topic: 1.-THE Long-suf-
fering of God" Mr.. Romanes will
sing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

dren may be removed by mastery
of the science of psychology when by
mere mental operation we will be
able to dispel the gloom Of business
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Emmanuel Episcopal, KsIloaa-D

vine service every Sunday evening at
1880. Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school ut 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings: EN-
manuel Guild every "wednesday at $3.50
at the homes Of members in alphabet.
teal order. Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal In the
church at 500 p. m.
.
st. Peters, Wardnsr-Sunday Achool
every Sunday afternoon at 1850 ia the
church. All children cordially invited
to be present. Baptismp may be per-
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
EAST HOI.lsssOoK.

Mr.. Boyer. of BlaektriI. Okla.
was here for few days this week
on business.
Nose Miller. OF voiona. Iowa. is
here for few months visiting friends
and looking after his property inter-
csts here
W. =. Nunemaker. who has been
spending the summer near I.arned.
Kan. has returned home To remain
for some time.
Miss Nellie Fletcher. . niece OF
Mrs. John Shank. is spending n few
weeks visiting her aunt and friends
In this vicinity.
The beet dumps have been open
for some time. but the company has
stopped n large number from haul.
Ing on account OF the beets beins
too green TO test up To the standard
required.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
rxUp4Isso oaAYr ExrosaD.
lcestlassA free rs o.el.

% The Conejos county sheet. two
years ago, d - follows:
Office of Secretary u state. Gen
sral Office. James B. Pearce.
Secretary OF State. Thomas r.
Dillon. Deputy Secretary Of State.
Ar. A. Oliver. Independent Journal.
Alamosa. Colo.
Dear Sir: The Law governing the
publication Of constitutional amend
menta requires that such publication
shall be made under and BY the au.
thority OF the Secretary Of State.
The time for publication is close Al
hand and am anxious. where two
or more newspapers are printed In
one county, that the owners Of those
newspapers should agree on the par
ticular newspaper which shall print
the amendments. am also desir-
Gus that there shall be no misunder-
standing whatever over those agree
ments and that the newspapers
which shall be parties TO them shall
give loyal and unstinted support to
every nominee on the Democratic
ticket--nationai. state and county.
In furtherance Of this general un-
derstandinE I would appreciate your
presence In my office at your first
convenience. not later than ten days
after Monday, September 18th. when
I will 60 more into detail with you.
Faithfully yours.
JAMES b. PEARCE.
Following this letter and the as
sem bling In the office Of the Secre-
tary OF State Of the publishers OF
the three papers In Conejos county.
the contract was let under the ar
rangement for division heretofore
referred to.
Here Is the result OF that transac-
tion. together with similar transac-
tons as to the other counties. so far
as the state Of Colorado is concerned.
and this result Is based upon the
testimony In the case:
The amount paid for publication
in each county In the state was 81
1889. We then had fifty-two coun-
ties In the state. This made the to-
tai payment from the state treasury.
fl10.537.94. The actual expense or
cost Of making each publication did
not exceed ss2.s7 In each county. or
for fifty-two counties s5.l37st.
This left the net profit to the papers
of sl05.40o.
This is only one instance OF demo-
cratic extravaganza. and when you
come TO think Of II. there is no great
secret as to the reason OF our taxes
being excessive and up to the limit
OF endurance.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
MENNONITE sANITARluM.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hcatwole. ot
Window. Kan. are visiting with NJ
this week.
Henry Hosteticr. OF Harper. Kan.
underwent an operation Bere on Tues
day Of this week.
Mrs. Marie Gonzales. Of Kansas.
has been added 20 the family Of pa.
tients here this week.
Miss Effic Shupe. Of East Hol.
brook. brought an auto load Of
friends and relatives over on Wed.
nesday and took them over the
building.
Mary Hershcy. the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hershey. who
has been III with typhoid fever. has
recovered and was taken TO hes
home this week.
The board Of directors held thei,
monthly meeting on Wednesday ev.
cning Of this week. u. 8. Weaver
Of Hesston. Kan. preaidcnt Of the
board was In attendance.
Paul Mininger. the little son ol
Mr.. and Ars. J. d. Mininser. mis.
aaoassses In charge Of the Mennonite
Niasion at Kansas City. Kan. under.
went IN operation here on Monday
this week.
We had the pleasure Of entsstaln.
ing several auto loads Of visitors
here this vsek. Amons them vsru
promiueat workers In the Mennonits
church from Kansas. Oklahoma. Ne.
brsska. rennsylvania, and some mis-
ssonarsss from lndia. They had oil
beea sttsadins The conferencs al
Fast Holbrook and - took advsnt.
aee Of the opportunity 70 come and
look at The aanitasium.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
nIsssD1 - ca 0aass.
licsatissel frsn Pass o..

nssd. Irregular noting Il dstri-
nsntal % lawn. Not only doss Il
Dsrmit The seeding o. blue grass H.
ssif. which = injurious 70 IL sod
building proDsfeiss. but Il -allows
crab grass TO spread and sssd. sts-
bic manure u the bsst lawn feftilis-
er. providing It carries no vesd ssed.
Commercial fertilizers. like ground
bone. have an advantage over ma
nure in that they are free Of weed
seed.
Spots In lawns that are at this
season infested with crab grass will
In the spring come up to . very
thin blue grass stand Crab grass
will not then be in evidence. As IL
well known. Its appearance comes
later. II seems quite clear then that
the only practice under such circum-
stances is TO clean out the weed.
rake the ground. and seed Il now
with first class seed. II Il true
that the season II slightly late for
fall seeding. but some termination
may be secured. Then IN the spring
another heavy seeding should Be
given. This should give such .
thick growth OF blue grass that the
seeds Of crab grass which germinate
next year will find little opportunity
to grow. This procedure should Be
followed up with the best Of care
OF the lawn: plenty OF water. regular
moving and reseeding frequently
with the best Of lawn seed. Deep
digging will not be necessary in re-
moving the crab grass. II posses
res no underground stems. The on
ly object 10 TO get . seed bed for blue
grass. Immediately after seeding.
the lawn should be sprinkled.
There IL no chemical spray mix-
ture that will kill crab grass and
leave the lawn grass uninjured. II
Is simply = matter Of using high
grade grass seed and maintaining =
thick sod by constant and regular
care.
A number Of inquiries are coming
In at this time Of the year regarding
lawn troubles and crab grass appears
to be the chief offender. In any
event. the proposition Of eradicatins
the weed from the lawn and Of main
taininE the lawn is not at all a SIM
pie matter. II means hard work.
We trust that your inquiry has
been satisfactorily answered and We
stand ready at all times 70 be Of SER
vice TO you.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
RURAL - lx,l
tcostiassl frsn hs Pass.l

piayins ths fruits Y tnsir efforts
than did tAess juveailep = this chow
Of theirs. A. many = n1xteen years
ago Rocky Ford hsA. ssnool Eardena.
and vhpe the early su9eess Of Wa
termeion Day and ~ annual fair
was due TO such msa.. is Senator
Crowley. and the late 1eAator Svink.
yet the child h father . the man. =
and much Of the later success OF its
fair and festival Is due 70 those who
were children sixteen years ago.
The Good Roads movement In Col
orado has received the hearty en-
courasement OF the Womens Clubs.
and especially is this true Of the
movement in behalf Of the great
highways OF the state. notably the
Lincoln Highway and the historic old
Santa re Trail-how old. nobody
seems to know. but Colonel Henry
Inman tells US that beyond any
question Cabeca Travelled the old San
Ia Fee Trail for many miles. crossed
Il where II intersects the Arkansas
River little east OF Fort william or
Bent's Fort and went thence on into
New Mexico following the famous
highway as far at least rs Las Veg
as. cabeca's march, he says. "an-
tedated that OF Coronado by five
years"
II I may be pardoned for referring
again to the work Of our La Junta
Clubs should like 70 commend the
action of the North La Junta Wo-
mans Club In presenting to the City
Federation Of Women'p Clubs. Mrs.
Belle Van Dorm Harbart. the presi-
dent OF the International Congress
of Farm Women. whose excellent ad-
dress was OF such absorbing interest
to all who heard Il: the Fortnightly
Club under whose auspices was given
the program which included the ad-
dress OF County Superintendent of
Schools. s. s. Phillips. on "Agricul-
ture In the High School," and that OF
Superintendent Austin. OF the La
Junta schools. on School Gardening
with a discussion OF the Cleveland
Gardens" and the Four O'Clock Club
whose program on Rural Schools
will be given at the November meet
ing.
Respectfully submitted.
ELLEN GUTHRIE o'NEIL.
Chairman Conservation Committee
c. r. w. c.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
S'~s"oni'~ oosssssssr.

The thirty-ninth annuai confer
ence Of the Kansas.Nshsaska dis
trtct was brought TO cless last Sun.
day evening II the East Holbroek
church after five days speat II In
ssrestins and profitable discussions
Of the questions relating 70 the vel.
fare Of the churches In this district.
The work included also . sunday
school conference. beginalao 0assr-
day afternoon. ~ which ail he Sun.
day schools In the district had rep.
resentatives. The repesss given
showed = fiourishinE coa1itioa Of
both churches and sunday schools.
All the meals were sssvsd In the
basement Of the church bu1l1ias. the
cost being met by . fun1 ~ aDare
for that purpose. The bullllss hav.
Ing besa deemed too soall. . tsal
vas borrowed from the 1sss Metho-
dist brotherhood Of Il Juata asd
proved 70 b amply lafOe saeugh
70 accommodate the great sunbss
atesadiag.
Thsrs we're over ons hunlrs1 81.
sgatss and vtsitors frso oehee pla.
CO. TIE csnsssi Kaasas eoatinosal
chartsssd . sDeeiai car vnl1s slns q
- parties eans shreuGA b asss-
noblles.
Ansas ~ nees psoullnsas vis1e.
ess attending vsrs lo1noO naalsl
Kaufman. q oeessAsla ~. e1leeG
es ~ seflslal eAurcA 49,. ~ g.
~ sesail. ss1 vhe -. lo11vssel
tAe eeaeessaes sssnsaS n !. -.
~. Dslaeloal = ~ 1n1r1o,o Aea1e'
- 81 Dabss 0eAssl: 11eD :. -
~. - neesesa. 80 ~ n11n1noss,
es0sslaeeolsas - ~ Gnnono 0D6
nieolea. vhe alss - ouvogn|
veees via11Ias fslAslvs1 y - 49,
4 tunDos = ~ ~ ~ = \
CsoWnoU 1DslnGs - 49,
~ esoeegsoee al)ou1 - aDGnl
| . ~ ~ ~ -
s.seae - ~ q =
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
Store Fixtures for Sale.

Shelving. counters. tables. Bow
ser oil tank. Bowser gasoline tank.
100 egg cases. one eight foot show
case. one cash registcr--cost $3.50.
one Underwood typewriter. one new
style duplicator: all will be sold
very cheap. See J. f. Rice. at the
Golden Rule Store.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
Red S,Foas 0eae6le.

Ths Red cross bsasflt q woadsr.
w.. 0eeebss 9Th. vas quits . success
Ths eieissss ee L. Juata resooalsd
llbssslly - ths Fsqusse 70 NV tiek.
- aad thsfs vas . large attsalanes
q beth ahevs duslss ~ evening.
nIss Mamie Chass saas ''Lsl %
Have psass''-eAe seos suag b
ualaas oeAunaaa.llslak q ~
Psass Assembly u Chisaoo. n.
sDeollng - - eneees. ~ eavs ~
'srsase y Our Hlas." Deeh aun.
bess vsss BEAUTIFULLY Fsalssel.
q osAalg - ~ Dasghasss g ~
Anesleaa nsvsoue1sa I ~ y
eeaae ~ peoo0e - l. Jua0a It
~ 1besAl Dateeaaee anl aaelse.
49,. ~ 11f. Wss1esiy IT. ~ ~
g ~ ehoaooe.
~ ~ - e1skses bsuueAe osS.og:
~: .ss'.:' e''as''.... 's-s'' ~
.ssG1s nsser ~; - sptsastel =
: s,:;'::;: =; =:
|, s.u..s Z q, d; clss;',' : ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10
sTRAYED M, STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One bright
bay horse. black name and tail (:
star In forehead: white streak on
nose: white hind feet: liberal re-
ward II returned to s. l.. wilkins. La
JuntA. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10

~ ~. = D0Aoo,
- = - olaDese. \ z =.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10

FOR SALE-One registered Holstein
bull: one Holstein bull calf Of
A. X. o. breeding. Inquire OF W..
w. Taylor, phone Black 9S2.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-10

FOR RENT-Small store room on
Colorado avenue: also large base
ment, under Postal Telegraph Of
flee. Inquire OF DIR. Frank Finney.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

Miss Flora Sorensen returned to
her work at the Spoo Restaurant last
Friday after much needed rest and
vacation.
Mrs. Walker of Atlantic was an
over Sunday visitor with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Billy Tell and husband.
Lloyd Graham started working in
the grocery department of the +. ID.
Cotton store last Saturday.
Harvey Jensen left the last of the
week for Lincoln, Nebr, to attend
school the ensuing year.
The Boy Scouts of Atlantic came
up last Thursday and camped in the
Athletic park over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen
of Dexter visited with their son Jim
and family last week.
Mrs. Chas. Houston and daughter
Flora Bell, returned from South Da-
kota last Thursday.
Mrs. p. III. Petersen and daughter
Carrie spent last Saturday in Aud
ubon with friends.
Miss Mabel Hansen went to Bray
to last week to clerk for her brother
Henry Hansen.
Mat Theilan, Walter Wolf and A.
w. Harvey went to Anita last Fri
day on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

Mrs. j. NJ Dimmick and daughter
Miss Ellowene and Mrs. LISA Gault
were shopping in Atlantic last Sat
urday.
Miss Eflie Williams of Atlantic was
a guest at the Frank Williams home
over Sunday.
VIM. Spoo, Joe Meyers and Bert
Beers attended the fair at Des Moines
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Juhl Phillipsen of
Bayard visited with friends here
over Sunday.
Miss Ellowene Dimmick left the
last of the week for Ames to attend
college.
Mrs. DIR. Lautz entertained her
mother Mrs. Worthing of Anita over
Sunday
Norman Hensley will soon feave
for Grinnell to attend the Grinnell
college.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Huyck Sunday a nine pound baby
girl
Miss Mildred Hall and George Bell
spent several days in Omaha last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbe Hansen of Har-
Ian visited friends here last Satur-
day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
EXTRA

Mrs. j. b. Connrady went to On
aha last Thursday to get the latest
styles and new ideas in dressmaking.
She returned Sunday and on Monday
opened her fall term of dressmaking
school with &c new pupils and sew
eral reviewers from previous classes.
Mrs. Connrady had a new and very
convenient sewing room built this
summer with good light and good
ventilation and has a modern up-to-
date building for her work. She had
more scholars apply. for admission
this fall than she could take care of,
so part of them had to wait for the
next term
Mrs. John Hay was called to Mar
engo last Saturday morning to be
with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Crum-
baugh who underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Crumbaugh
had just returned from a visit here
when she took sick. The last reports
are that she is getting along nicely.
The cake and bread sale held in
the w. Il. Varney store last Saturday
was well attended and all cakes and
bread was sold as fast as it was
brought in. They received a neat
little sum for their afternoons work.
Mrs. Geo. Wolf went to Iowa City
last Thursday to be with her sister,
Mrs. Ray McClain who was operated
upon at the hospital there. Mrs. Nc
Claim is getting along nicely and will
soon be able to return home.
j. b. Rendleman and son James
spent last week with Extra relatives
and also attended to business matters
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

Miss Marguerite Hensley went to
Walnut last Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. Schroeder came down from
Audubon Sunday to visit few days.
Miss Flossie Leffingwell is work
ing in the Journal Office this week.
Lee and George Spoo spent Sunday
i'm Atlantic with relatives.
i. X. Jensen autoed to Avoca Sun
day to visit relatives
Mrs. Otto WHITAKER was an out of
town visitor last week.
Rev. Harmed and wife are visiting
their son Mike this week.
Chas Faulkner of Anita was in
Extra on business last week.
Miss Emma Sorensen went to Wal
nut to work last Saturday.
Honest Pete was in Extra on
business last Saturday.
Rev. Linkletter returned home Fri
day from a trip to Canada.
Fred Rasmussen is working at the
III. +. Petersen store.
Mrs. Mable Owen returned from
Canada last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Beck is working at the
Roy Dryden home.
School will start the 21st Of Sept.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
VIOLA

s. L. Milford is Visiting his sons
Will and Newton in South Dakota.
Tong Tiggis and family visited
Sunday with the Viola store keeper
and wife.
A series of meetings. are now in
progress at Mount Zion church to
continue all this week. Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
The young people of Mount Zion
church were entertained on the
church lawn Tuesday evening. Ice
cream was served.
Jacob and Barbetha Miller, Greta
and clifford wager and the Lacy child
rem are attending school in Dedham.
viii Anderson came from Des
Moines with, James Derbin Saturday
and visited over Sunday with friends.
The l.. Textor farm sold for $3.50
an acre instead of 1920 as stated in
last weeks issue.
James Derbin and Archer Textor
drove to the state fair Thursday in
the formers car.
Finley Burger and family and Mrs.
s. LII Mulford visited Sunday at the
Allen Bull home.
j. F. Miller and daughter visited
Sunday at the home of Edger Car
penter
Roy Hoffman and family visited
Sunday at the r. l.. Hoffman home.
r., l.. Hoffman and Earl Barrett
had their silos put up last week.
Dave Williams is hauling lumber
to build a large corn crib.
Dave Mitchell is the owner of
new Ford automobile.