davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Garden.

Vt Moores Garden Theater today the
principal feature will he a multiple reel
production entitled In the Hands of a
Woman. companion picture and sequel
to the celebrated film ''Protea" 1t is re-
piete with sensational episodes and thrills
In addition there will be shown another
special feature. a new comedy farce by
the Keystone company. and brief con-
cert VIII be given by the Garden sym
phony Orchestra
Tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
Robert Blossoms great success. Strong
heart" will be the feature. the cast of
which includes many players of the origi-
nal production. The central idea of the
play is should n white girl marry full
blooded Indian The play offers excep-
tional opportunities for the camera and
its many charming and thrilling scenes
have been especially well presented
Thursday and Friday will be shown an
exclusive Mutual Film Corporation pro-
duction, entitled The Battle OF the Sex
es.' The foremost stars of the several
Mutual companies pose in the leading
roles. and the general scenic investiture
is said to be most elaborate Saturday
will be shown The Grip of Iron an
adaptation of The Ironmaster. The
piece is thrilling. and the cast includes
many of the players who appeared with
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Next week Will be shown Elaw e Err
langer's newest production. f. H. Soth-
erns Lord Chumley. Il charming COM
edy drama of English military life. and
later on. The Redemption of David Cor
SON. featuring William Farnum. ''Wom-
an Against Woman. another klaw d
Erlanger production; Disby Bell in The
Education of Mr. Pipp: Malcolm Will
iiaIns in THE Brute" Charles J. Ross
In Shore Acres The outlaws Re
form and others.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
0rpheum.

At Ioere's orpheum Theater today a
special film version of "Brewster's Mil
Lions" the fascinating story and play
with the dramatic star, Edward Abelles
in his original role of Monty" Brew
ster. will be the featured attraction.
Many members of the original company
will be seen in their old roles. Brew
ster's Millions is the story OF Young
man who undertook to spend a million
dollars within a year TO qualify for an
Inheritance of seven millions. His en-
deavors give rise to many amusing and
thrilling incidents. Special music will be
played by the Orpheum Orchestra. The
main attraction will be the exclusive ex-
hioition of The Great Diamond Rob-
berry. with Wallace Eddinger in the
leading role and Elita Proctor Otis. Gail
Kane. Dorothy Arnold. Hattie Russell.
Martin j. Asop. r. F.. Graham. p. q.
Platt. Frank Hardy, Percy Stabding. Her.
bert harrington and Stapleton Kent in
support Features to be shown hereafter
include Lima Cavalier in "Manon Les
caut, Longfeilow's poetic story Evan
seline William Faversha'n. The Lit
Hest Rebel" featuring William Farnum
Home Sweet Home" and others
Evening star., 1914-04-19
LATEST THREAT FROM PARIS.
It Concerns Woman's Styles and
May Never Materialize.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

NEW YORK, April II. 1914.
One wonders If this is to prove an
other nivver-or IL they are really going
to wear 'em.
Because this season has been prolific
of sartorial scares from Paris. Not long
ago some fashion writer insisted that the
hustle is about to come back into style.
Two or three of the more daring expert
menters here promptly hustled. Then one
heard no more Of It. And next came
threat OF the hoopskirt. It was dropped
that is, the talk ceased-perhaps because
its revelations, while more copious. are
too intermittent 10 hold the stage. And
then--but I'll quote verbatim:
"Premet, says the Paris correspondent.
showed very short ruff1ed skirts. with
hoops in the hem and muslin pantalettes.
These created sensation, being a return
to the style of somewhere about the
American civil war
But it may never happen-and, any
how. it looks as if they'd been wearing
that sort Of thing here for quite a while.
You can see EN- on any tango floor. 1T
makes one think of Andy kely's historic
comment.
"And what" Mr.. kelly's friend asked
him. do you think of the STYLES for
1912"
1T looks. said Mr.. Kelly, like hard
year for blind men.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
TEN years ago the laws governing |
air currents We're still practically

TEN wears ago the laws governing
air currents We're still practically
unknown. There were of course
the tables computed for navigation by
sails, and they served as n basis for the
calculations of the pioneers in aerial navi-
CATION. But it was only when aviation
had sufficiently progressed to leave the
speculative behind and enter upon an area
of pra actical achievement that scientific in
vestigation began to solve the problems of
wind force.
Railroad engineering had proved that of
locomotive. one went for the propulsion
proper and the other to conquer the re-
sistance of the air. 1t was not known,
however. that the main pressure of the
air Is not on the front of vehicle. as
might seem logical, but Is particularly
strong on the rear. and is. in fact, dis
tributed over the entire surface In most
complicated manner.
In the construction Of aeroplanes and
dirigible balloons, experiments. many of
them tragic. have shown that in order TO
reduce the pressure of the air by modi-
fying the shape of the vehicle the largest
surface of the latter. not the smallest.
must be presented to the pressure, and 1t
has been found that the resistance thus
obtained is equal to half that opposed
by the air to the tapering extremity OF
the contrivance.
This theory has recently been applied
Evening star., 1914-04-19
What It Would Say.

From Pearsons Weekly
Lord Sudeley told us an amusine g
story the other day.
He was impressing US how useless
it was to set ill-trained tea chers to
educate children. A schoolmaster had
taken his class into some public gar
dens. he said. and he brought them to
a halt beneath a certain spreading tree.
His botanical knowledge was small,
but that did not stop him from i'm
proving the occasion by a botany les
son.
This is beautiful old elm" he said.
and he drew the chiIdrens attention to
its peculiarities. ending up by speak
ing of the people who in ages past
had rested in its shade. r wonder"
he added. what this old elm would say
if it could speak,
Unfortunately for the schoolmaster,
a botanist who happened to be passing
overheard his little lecture, and
promptly replied
If it could speak. your old elm
would simply say, Sir, l am an oak. :"
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Crandall's S.

Starting TODAY the film feature nj
Crandalrs Theater will he Lost in Mid
Ocean" Il vitagraph drama in four
parts by Clarence G. Badger. with many
thrilling adventures. Mr.. George Cooper
is featured as Tagisha. The others
viii; be "The Secret Vault. a George
Klein drama and The Peacemaker' :
Pay" an amusing Lubin comedy.
Features for the remainder of the
week will be. Monday and Tuesday, The
Fuliillment. a stirring Essanay film
drama in four parts. featuring Richard
e. Travers and Miss Irene Warfield
Wednesday. saved by Radium.' show
ing wonderful cures effected by radium
rays and Thursday and Friday. Hard
ing's Heritage" or The VIII OF His
Father. thrilling Pathe drama. The
coming attractions include The Daugh-
tiers of Men. a five-part Iubin drama
ny Charles Klein. and Charlotte Cor
day. four-part drama of the French
revolution. by the Kennedy COMPANY.
featuring Constance Craw1ey ard Arthur
aiaude. Green's Orchestra viii play at
all performance
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Hunliliated.

From Pearson's Weekly
Sam had worked on the farm for nine
years. and until his master took to
poultry farming he was quiet satisfied
with life.
But this poultry business was BIT
too much. lie had to take the eggs as
they were laid ard write the date on
them with an indelibe pencil And. worse
than that. he had also to write on the
eggs the breed of the hen that laid them.
So one day he marched UP TO the
farmer.
TIM about fed up. said he. and I'm
going to leave.
The farmer was astouEded.
Surely. Sam. said he, you re not
going to leave me after all these years?
Yes. but I am" retorted Sam. I've
done every kind OF rotten job on this here
farm. but I'd rather starve than go on
being private secretary to your old hens.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
to talk 20 a reporter on the pier. when

to talk 60 a reporter on the pier. when
he arrived here.
Every one" he said. with some in
dication OF enthusiasm, was good TO
me in South Africa and England. 1t
seemed that those I met went out of
their way to do me kindness. I moved
in an atmosphere OF consideration and
courtesy
One of the brass-edged porters OF the
steamship company hustled up:
'Yuh gotta git them bags outer here.
he asserted. An be quick about II,
See?
The porter moved on Gen Gorgas
smiled An open-mouthed bystander came
to a point just then. and made a strik-
ingly opposite remark.
"Gorgas," said the bystander. is home
again
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Virginia.

At the Virginia Theater today Mary
Piekford will he seen in the film feature
Caprice" a delightful comedy of so
ciety. love and the great outdoors an
echo of the hills mingled with the voice
of the city. II viii be shown Tuesday
and Wednesday, and will be succeeded
by Leah Kleschua," Saturday and Sun
day. fine tlm production. with Carlotta
Nillson in the leading role
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Good Memory.

From the Tattler.
You are the manager. here, eha
Wen. years ago ] dned here and be
ing unable to pay my bill you kicked
me out"
Very sorry, sare but business you
knoW-er-''
"Oh. that's all right, old chap-but-
might ] trouble YOU again.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

rents. at the Aerotechnic Institute the ex-
periments are carried on in the open air
by means of a car shaped like ship
and driven on a rail by an electric motor
The car is surmounted by an aeroplane
and the action of air pressure on it is
carefully studied, according to the speed
with which the car is driven the maxi
mum being fifty miles an hour.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Evan Williams Recital.

Evan Williams, the American tenor is
to give song recital at the Columbia
Thcater Tuesday afternoon, April y. The
programs which have been arranged for
this city. il is announced. will show him
at his best. Mr.. Williams will have as
his assistant artist the young violinst.
Miss Henriette.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Polls Theater will give an extraordi-
nary matinee tomorrow. 1t is announced
as a special Shakespeare souvenir matt
nee. Miss Izetta Jewel will take ad
of the occasion to greet her
friends.
Cecilia Wright. the London Savoy The
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The dansante salon established last
at Polls Theater has caught
on TO such an extent that contract
has been let for the construction of
second dansante salon the balcony
foor
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Robert Lawrence. son of the late At
kins Lawrence. has made his debut upon
the stage. The elder Lawrence was the
celebrated Romeo to Mary Anderson 5
Juliet.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Bayard Veiller's play Of mystery and
thrills. within the Law with Helen
Ware. will return to the Belasco Theater
the week of May j. commencing Tues
day evening with the Same clever cast
of players that appeared in Miss Wares 8
support on its former visit.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Philip Bartholomae has written a
musical comedy called The Model
Maid" The music is by Silvio Helm.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Walker Whiteside is having great sue
cess in London in The Melting Pot"
He is to star in "Mr. VII" a Chinese
drama. the coming season.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The 1.ieber production Of The
Eternal City is no wbeing made ready
for the moving picture stage
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Claude Gilingwater is the author Of
"a Strenuous Rehearsal" 5000 Re-
ward. The Awakening of Minerva"
The Wrong Man" THE Canuck's Sc
The Only SON all sketches that have
he.n Snccessful in keith vaudeville
Evening star., 1914-04-19

newspaper play called The Punch"
was recently produced bv stock COM
pany in Lynn, Mass.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The Mash and Wig Club" Of the Uni
vcrsitv of Pennsylvania. with its 1914
production. The Royal Arms" is sched-
uled for appearance i'll Washington early
in MAY. Darrell H. Smith wrote the book
and Charles Gilpin wrote the lyrics.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Helen Bertram Is going into vaudeville
in Jean Havezs playlet. The Married
Ladies Club.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The Bird Masque Sanctuary" in which
Miss Eleanor Wilson appeared at Cornish.
\. H.. last Septemb Der. is announced as
the opening bill of the Coburn PLAYERS
at Twin Oaks. Woodley Lane. next We'd
nesday. The Presidents daughter played
"OTnis. the bird spirit.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

F.. II. Sothern has announced that he
will retire after two more seasons, as
the health of Julia Marlowe. his wife and
ro-star. will not allow her to continue in
Shakesperean performances and he cam
not give these plays without her coop
GRAFTON. They will retir" to his estate in
England
Evening star., 1914-04-19

ater prima donna. who sang the battle
ship Names requiem, has been re-en-
gagged through Resident Manager Robbins
of the B. F. Keith Theater for the week
of May H.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

William Farnum Robert McWade and
Edward Mackay have been engaged for
the cast in The Shepherd King re-
Vivai
Evening star., 1914-04-19

At Moore's Garden Theatcr the week
of April % as an additional attraction
every day viii he the film Interpretation
Of the latest dances performed by Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle themselves. They
viii offer new and original forms of the
one-step. fishwalk. tango. hesitation and
the suecial Castle creations
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Charles Maude who has made a hit
as the poor musical genius in "Anht-
ton" created the role Of Pierrot in
"Prunella" in London Mr.. Maude came
to this country three months ago under
the management of Granville Barker. to
appear in The Philanderer at Win
throp tmes' Little Theater. New York.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The dramatization of "Hagar ReveIly'
is 10 be presented in New York this
week Nance Gwyn has one of the
prominent parts.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

LUNCH and dining room; Penn. ave. location
good business; price right to quick buyer
Booths Farm Agency, 10th and G st. NV. 23'
Evening star., 1914-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Continued.)

GROCERY and notion store; daily receipts. $40
and up: all cash: can he easily doub4ed: rent.
$3.50. with living apartment: owner a
ernment employe: will sacrifice $215 Address
Box ISL. Star Office
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
; 'ap.. s"-. I. l. ave. rarker's PhaF;nacy-
en-. st.. cor. Mass. ave. Hygeian Pha rmacy.
ta -, r1r' y Ind arr, builer Field Pharmaeg
~ st. cor X. tioldenh"r-'s Information Bureau
stn St. cor Ia. ave. kaan's Information Bureau
9th - cor. u. McGuires Prarmacy-
I'm st. cor. I. Davis Pharmacy.
I+th -, c.,r. l.. Days Pharmacy.
,s-h 81. Col. road f1rmer's Pharrnaey
-. ST.. cor. Fla ave. Parsons PharmacF-
2ist St. cor. g, Qulgleys Pharmacy.
END st. cor. y. Nansernond Pharmacy.
18th s.. cor. Ia. ave-. Herhst Pharmacy.
conn, ave. cor. Fla. ave. Rldgeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 1908. Campbel's Pharmacy.
Holuead place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
!. st. 1908 Morse's Pharmacy
Pa. ave. 17o5. Hotzchws Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
\ Cap. cor St. Richardson's Pharmacy.
9Th ss.. cor @ k K Meciesnssy s' s Joachim: Walter
7th St. cor f. Yeatrnan.s Pharmacy.
liz liz St. cor E Cap Cap. Iams,s I,n P Phsr~acy macy
II St. l2a5. r. y. Mcwilliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST,
s,h St. cor. f. Thompson Drug Co.
sth st, cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
IN it St. cor Pa ave-. Fealy's Pharmacr
i3th St, cor. Ia. ave. Bradey's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST:
5th St. cor. n. Sullvan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN,
WIS. ave, cor. NJ St. O'Donneli's Pharmacy.
18Th St. cor. z. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIA,
200 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United states Capitol.
Interior Department.
nion Station.
Bond Building. W., r. and A. Rwy. Office.
i132 Connecticut avenue.
1888 Wisconsin avenue.
1tth Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

REFINED business, capable OF making several
thousands a year comfortably, for sale; 81 900:
easy terms arranged; proprietor leaving Wash
ingtou. would leave manager to instruct pur-
chaser in conduct Of business. Call or write,
Mr.. Marcott, Suite 212. 700 10th st. go
Evening star., 1914-04-23

MAN-Young. reliable, coiored. . drive grocery
wagon must have best Of reference; no Others
need apply. 3937 Ga. ave. NV.
OFFICE WoRK-Wanted. q young man; state
age and experience Box 295. Star Office.
PAPERNANGERS WANTED. To 60 TO
PITTSBURGH. ADDRESS by LETTER
BOX 81 STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

PARTNER with few hundred dollars; wagon
Journey across continent; camping out: taking
pictures for Panama exposition: sound. prof
table business proposition; no competition.
Box 23O Star office. 24s
Evening star., 1914-04-23
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.

AUXILIARY cruising yawl: "a IT: over all: ~.
alone, 8 6-10 miles: sleeps two In cabin: boat
and engine in AL condition: Swamsott half
dory tender. For particulars apply to DR..
Guest. R. F. D. No. 3. Annapolis. Nd. Tel. 80.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.)

CASH! FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
carpets. ONCE fixtures, stc. We also sell At
auction the entire contents OF your home at q
small commission to US. D. NOTES, Auct..
corner sth and D sts NV. Phone NJ 8OO6.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

NAN of ability and commercial standing to In
vestigate high-class enterprise, with view of
interesting others on a liberal commission
basis; particulars at interview. Box go. Star
Office. 2Ie
Evening star., 1914-04-23
5tar " ADS IDS !
Get Best Results
RATE.S.

ffeIp. Situations. Lost aul Found. R"nt Rooms
Country Board. etc, cent word each time
IL words noTr.
MiscelIaueois sales and Wants Business OPP
IprtuDites, Automobiles. etc. one cent Word
zach tim" for three more times, with a 10
vord minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart.
1neuts. etc, four lines more three times, ~
cents lin. each time, with decreasing rate
FIR . longer period
Evening star., 1914-04-23

INVESTMENT Is offered of unusual merit 10 thos
who would participate in most profitable ente
prise. Call Room 8, 1419 G st. %
Evening star., 1914-04-23

MENTIONING an idea on a power to save
coal: very thing for q warship. Address Boz
25s. Star Office 24s
Evening star., 1914-04-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

TAILOR SHOP for sale rent: sacrifice; goo
stand: downtown. Apply 815 18th st. NV. "A
Evening star., 1914-04-23

GROCERY STORE (smalD and fixtures for sale
also horse and wagon; cheap. must sell. al
18TH
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-13
FOR BETTER BARLEY Z
Price Depends on Kind and Quality.
One Type Should be Grown
In Community.

National Crop improvement serstesJ
The average yield of Barley Tor
1918 was 23.9 bushels per acre against
29.7 bushels for 1912. This shows q
decrease of 6S bushels per acre for
the current year The average of the
last ten years has been about Is $40
bushels 30 that the season just closed
marked q decrease of 1.6 bushels be
low that average.
On November first the average
farm price for Barley was 64.7 cents
per bushel against 63.S cents per
bushel for 1912. The fact that much
higher prices have been paid for good
mating Barley should be generally
recognized by farmers everywhere.
and when once known, will itself be
the proper stimulus for the produc.
ton OF better varieties of Barley
Oderbrucker Is recognized as one OF
the best yielding varieties. as well -
variety especially adapted to malt.
ing and pearling purposes. The State
OF Wisconsin is growing q pedigreed
strain OF this variety in tremendous
quantities. Every Barley growing
locality would do well to study the
Wisconsin system, and use every ef'
fort to have BARLEY Of the bsst typ
exclusively.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-13
Cresco Circuit Announcements.

Everybody invited to the Lincoln
Anniversary program next Sunday.
February 18th. A special program will
be used entitled 1.-The True Way
Freedmen's Aid program.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Ada Young at Kendallville, Wednesday
noon, and have picnic dinner. The
men will have q wood bee and saw
wood for the church.
At Albion the Choral Society will
meet this week Saturday instead of
Friday. Plan to come and meet with
US. Bring conundrum.
AT Bonair, Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:45. There are
plans on foot to organize Harmony
Club. The meeting for organizing will
be held at the home of Mrs. James
Nichols. Saturday evening, February
2lst. Anyone in the community who
sings or can play some instrument
come and join with 10. The Epworth
League contest for new members be
gan Monday, February 9th. The
League leader for next Sundays meet
ing is Sylvia Grabau. League services
begin at 7:45. Welcome. Isl.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-13
CHESTER.

Mrs. Frank Freemire went to Lime
Springs on Monday to attend dance.
The Chester Tuesday Club met with
Mrs. Robert Hall on Tuesday after.
noon. After the usual routine OF club
work, Mrs. Hall gave the ladies = very
pleasant surprise by serving delicious.
refreshments.
Henry Turner, of LIE Roy, Mimi,
passed away at Mercy hospital, Crescc.
He will be remembered as q son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turneriwho were
residents of Chester for many years,
up to the time of their death.
Mrs. Bloom, from north of Chester,
died very suddenly of pneumnnia while
away from home on visit.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas has been quite
sick, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Chas. Plummer and three chill
dren have been sick with tonsilitis.
C. W. Worthwine from ILL.,, is visit
ing his son and family.
Mrs. Malcomson. of lie Roy. Mimi,
visiting relatives in Chester.
Frank Vinegar has been having a
we'll drilled near his residence, and it
proved to be flowing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leslie left
Chester Tuesday for their home in
Cumberland, Wis.
Mr. Metz sold his livery barn to par.
ties in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Barnes expect
to leave on Wednesday for their home
at Turtle Lake, Wis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-13
ALBION.

four weather caught severe cold Sat-
urday night-just reminder of winter
Archie Dudley shipped load of hogs
and cattle to Chicago the first of the
week.
E. J. Peckham is quite indisposed at
this writing
Rumor says that Will Fisk of Cresco
will take charge of the G.. N. Walker
farm and Mr. Walker and family will
move on the farm known as the W. C.
Nichols farm.
Sorry to write that Aubry Johnson is
not quite 50 we'll at this writing.
Mr.. Gowen, who has been spending
few days at the Becker home, re-
turned to his home at Westbourn, Can.
ada, Saturday.
Mrs. Chubbuck of Nebraska, and son
Frank of Wis. who have been visiting
at the J. Chubbuck home departed for
A valon, Wis.,. Saturday.
The Ladies Aid at the johnson home
was well attended. and all report q
regular good time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-13
SCHLEY

Lewis Derr left Saturday noon for
St Cloud, MINI for weeks visit
with sister and brother residing
there. IL
Frank Capouch delivered four loads
of hogs at Cresco Monday.
John Hyke returned home from Fort
Atkinson last week Wednesday.
Clarence Falk who spent the past
week with his sister, Mrs. Fred Derr,
returned to his home at Fort Atkinson
Monday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frasier arrived last
Saturday for weeks visit with her
father Joe Chick.
Ed. Cehek called at the Geo. Price
home last Saturday.
M. A. Derr and Joe Chick were seen
going west last Sunday night looking
rather cold and lonesome, wonder
what the attraction ISL"
Gust Paul was a Cresco caller last
Saturday.
John Hyke and son Adolph were
Elma callers Tuesday.
Thos. Hooper was a Cresco caller
Monday.
John Ohmacht was a P.otlvin caller
last Tuesday.
Among those that attended the
Praska sale last Tuesday from this
vicinity were Chas. Decker, Louis On
drasek, Frank Hron, Joe Moravec,
Lewis Moravec and VIM. Rethamel.
Fred Derr was a Lime Springs cal
Ter Tuesday.