davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
scANTILY ALTERED GIRLS
PLAYING A GAME.

Why do the New York school girls
run around so scantily and shockingly
clad? They are playing a game ac'
cordlng to Miss Henrietta Rodman, OF
the wadleigh High school.
"The young girls whom one may see
out walking most any afternoon. dress
ed like puppets and painted like
clowns-all white, with a spot OF ink
in the middle OF each cheek-are en-
gagged in the old.fashioned game OF
boy.catching," she declares.
by her aping OF foolish fashions
the school girl OF today Is really try
ing to win social approval in the first
place, she is deluded by that economic
conspiracy OF men which makes style
consist in each womans dressing as
nearly as possible like every other
and in changing the appearance OF the
costumes three or four times a year,
in the second place. the school girl
wants to win favor with the boys she
knows.
81 have taught number Of my girls
to dress sensibly." she confessed nth
quiet satisfaction. although the forces
Of society are all against me. tel
them that II will not be possible for
them to attain their supreme develop
ment as individuals II they are contin
ually trying to make themselves lool
: rs they imagine others want them t.
, look. ! try to show them that to b
themselves is the most importan
= thing in the world. And after all
they are almost pathetically easy t
influence-one way or the other" Mis-
Rodman half sighed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
MORE PROFIT IN HOGS
THAN IN COTTON.

LaGrange, Texas, Oct. 14.-Another
convincing argument for more silos,
more and better hogs and less cotton,
has been advanced by Mr. George
Brandt, an enterprising farmer resid-
ing near this city.
Mr.. Brandt says that while the
farmers are sacrificing their cotton
on the collapsed market he is having
no trouble whatever in disposing OF
his hogs on the Fort Worth markets
at top prices.
He sent a car load of porkers to
"Panthertown" last week and receiy
! ed a handsome figure for the lot.
Mr.. Brandt was the first farmer II
this county to construct silo and HI
makes the feeding and fattenng o
stock, by giving them ensilage, pa!
far greater dividends than that o
raising cotton would.
We need more pig pens in Texa
and far less cotton acreage, according
to this Texas farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
NELMs HABEAs CORPUS.
Try Associated press.N

(By Associated Press.)
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. l5.-The
hearing for habeas corpus proceedings
to liberate Mr.. and Mrs. Victor f.
lines of Eugene, Oregon, was set for
the court calendar today. The couple
we're charged recently in warrant,
with murder and accessory before the
fact respectively, in connection with
the mysterious disappearance of Mrs.
Elois helms Dennis and her sister,
Miss Beatrice helms, both of Atlanta.
The sisters we're traced here last
June. Their bodies have never been
found. Innes stated, when question
ed, that he acted as Mrs. Dennis law
yer when she secured a divorce at
Reno, New, but that he had no other
connection with her and had never
seen her sister. The lnnes couple
were here in June, Mr.. lines said, for
Mrs. lines health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
REpAlNrINo CAPITOL.
tBy Associated Press,


Austin, Texas, Oct. i5.-When
James Il. Ferguson. democratic nomi-
nee. enters upon his duties next Jan.
uary, which from past results OF Texas
elections, is regarded as foregone
conclusion. he will find the interior OF
the State House In first class condi'
ton,
Under the direction of Gov. o. b.
Colquitt painters and repairers have
been busy for sometime freshening up
the building. The large columns In
the rotunda have been given fresh
coat OF paint and the walls In many
rooms have been rodecorated. The
improvements. however, are not quite
as extensive as originally was plann
cd, Gov. Colquitt not approving the ex
pendture first suggested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
FASHION FETE WILL AID
WAR VICTIMS HERE.

The chief significance of the coming
fete is the benefits and help II will
confer to thousands of women in act
ual need not merely the helping out
on a sartorial problem the few rich
women OF the country. That Is the
view Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, vice
president of the Committee of Mercy,
takes and she says: There are at
least three fine and far-reaching
things which the Fashion Fete will ac-
complish. 1t will make possible direct
aid to thousands of women and chill
dren, whom the war has left destitute.
Indirectly II will benefit thousands of
other women in the workrooms Of the
dressmakers and cloth manufacturers.
whom preparations for the fete will
keep busy. And thirdly, there is the
admirable influence such a display
should have on the future of the art
of dress in this country. Do you know
that 100000 reservists have been call
ed away from the eastern part of
America alone. OF course, not every
reservist leaves destitute family
Still, he is the breadwinner, and in g
few weeks, if not at once, his wife
and children, or his old mother, Of
his sister, are likely to feel the pincl
of poverty The money raised by tn,
Fashion Fete. and. indeed all tina
comes into the hands OF the Commit
tee of Mercy, will be distributed Il
the needy women and children of al
the fighting nations. But those cor
tributors who prefer that their gift
should stay in America may be sur
that their wishes will be heedet
There are many needy soldiers fam
lies along the Atlantic seaboard."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15

Estes, who is scientific farmer, does
not devote much OF HIS land to cotton
and believes In the diyersification OF
farm culture.
The products In the window consist
OF corn, feterIta, peanuts, turnips,
canned peaches. peaches. peach pre-
serves, plum preserves, blackberry
Jam, perslmmons. apple jelly. fresh
beans. pumpkins and sweet potatoes
Mr. Estes Is widely known for the
prize hogs he raises. For many years
he has won enylable awards at the
Dallas and other fairs for fancy bred
stock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
CALL TO FARMERS.
Urged to Organize for Growing Diver
slfled Crops.
Bryan. Texas, Oct IL, 1914

oVtcu SfSPes
Bryan, Texas, Oct IL, 1914.
To the Farmers OF Brazos County;
At largely attended mass meeting
OF farmers held at the Court House
here last Friday there was formed an
organization known as "The Brazos
County Crop Diversification and Mar
ketIng Association" The aims ana
purposes Of this organization are to
encourage and foster the growing oil
diversified crops suited to our soil and
climate and to handle the marketing
OF these crops to the very best adyan-
tage. This can only be done through
intelligent, effective cooperation.
At the opening OF the meeting held
here last Friday, a committee OF seven
farmers was appointed to name spe'
cific, diversified crops for our county.
This committee brought In a report
naming corn. peas. peanuts, sudan
grass and oats as specific field crops.
to be grown under this plan. and also
advising the raising OF more hogs,
dairy cattle and poultry. This report
was unanimously adopted by two hun
dred leading farmers who stood up In
the meeting, in the presence OF each
other, and pledged their word OF honor
that these crops would be substituted
I'm part for the acreage now planted
to cotton on their respective farms.
We believe that II is absolutely nee
essary to reduce the cotton acreage
We realize at the same time that II Is
necessary to substitute dependable
crops in the place OF cotton.
Our plan and purpose is to grow and
market crops that promise more re
turns and better conditions than We
can expect from cotton. To do this
we must organize. We must act more
in the capacity OF one man. and lest
q in the capacity Of each for himsel
The meeting held here Friday devel
oped highly commendable spirit o
cooperation among our farmers. The
= are ready to act in unison. They Sc
the situation clearly. Their reasoI
and common sense will prevail.
0 We urge you to call meeting !
6 your school districton Friday the II
and organize branch OF this Zero
e Diversification and Marketing ASS
II citation" Secure pledges from yor
a farmers to plant a given number
L acres OF these diversified crops. A
= range to send at least ten represent
n tives from your district to anoth'
County meeting to be held at Brys
r Friday, October %, at 10 a. m. At tn
e meeting we will have definite and d
pendable information about how mai
s. acres OF each crop be grown in d
}. county. This information will email
us to provide the necessary mach
~ err, to handle each crop to advantal
o We urge you earnestly to help
" ganize your district for this good wo
lg You will be helping yourself, yc
10 neighbor and your county when you
so.
=. Remember the date of the coul
so mass meeting, October %, 10 a. m. q
be with us. We need you.
~ Yours very truly,
ID ED HALL,
Temporary President
&c. II. L. MKNIGHT,
81 Temporary Secretary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

John A. Butler. New Orleans.
A. ]. Buckner, Rochester.
r. NJ. McFarran. New Orleans.
w. G. Smith. Houston.
]. W. Goodman. st. Louis.
w. J. Ray. Houston.
T.. l.. Croker. Austin.
Chas. Rosenthal. Waco.
]. p. Street. Dallas.
]. d. Gee, Dallas.
c. w. Orms. Mineola.
w. Gamer, Denton.
w. Deutsch. New York.
A. +. Neumann. Houston.
p. G. Johnston. Houston.
Felix Verdery, Houston.
+. ]. Huey, Houston.
A. VI. Thompson, Wheelock.
A. Killough, Wheelock.
G.. +. Conant. Houston.
Frank Glove. St Louis.
II. II. Rutherford, Austin.
NJ. T. Payne, Temple.
J. L. Queksall. Waco.
C. f. Cloy. Marlin.
VI. Mason, Baton Rouse, la.
r. Gentry. Washington. D. c.
Joe Murray. Wooten Wells.
S. ]. Creagor. Houston.
Walter Crane. St Louis.
]. b. Ragsdaale, Rogers. Ark.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
BABY BEEF CLUBS.
tBy Associated press.)

Fort Worth. Texas, Oct l5.-The
Texas Baby Beef clubs and the Boys
Hog clubs OF Texas we're called 10
meet here today by their respective
presidents. The members will be Ia.
ken to the fat stock show and will lis
ten to many addresses prepared by
workers in the clubs. The program
outlined for the meeting of the beef
clubs consists OF a number OF address
es upon improvement of the organiza
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
"HoG HEAVEN FARM"

/. c. Estes Has Solved the Problem Of
Farm Success.
Groesbeck. Texas, Oct. 15.-Unique
in its variety and quality is the dis
play of fruits, vegetables and grain in
the window of Nussbaum & Scharff
store here.
The products we're grown on the IA
nous "Hog Heaven Farm" owned and
operated by L. G. Estes, seven miles
west Of this place. Sandy loan was
the ground used to cultivate them. Mr..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
A NEW FEATURE.

Mr. Farmer, bring us your chickens,
turkeys and eggs. Get our prices. We
have just put in a large chicken yard
in the rear of our store and are pre-
pared to buy more chickens and tur'
keys.
HENSARLING MERCANTILE CO..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23
MRS. PIKE

Everybody in the city will be sad
dened 10 know that Mrs. Lou P.
Pike passed away at the hospital this
afternoon.
Mrs. Pike had been in our city for
many years, and by her kind and
neighborly ways had endeared her
self to all who knew her. She was
the widow Of the lamented Prof
Walter S. Pike, who died some years
ago, and a sister of Mrs. Eliza A.
Moody. She leaves three sons,
Messrs. William, Lee and Eugene
Cox, the first two of whom were
with her when she passed away, and
the latter will be here on the next
train from his home in Atlanta
The funeral services will be held
at II a. m, tomorrow, at the Epis-
copal church. Rev. J. G. Glass of
floating. Interment will be made at
Orange Springs, beside Mr.. Cox, the
first husband of the deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

convalesced sufficiently for Mr..
Walker to return to his business in
Greenville, S. c.. In two or three
weeks Mrs. Walker will be able to
leave the hospital and she will then
go to Eastlake for an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Martin
For Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Rheinauer
Thursday afternoon at o'clock Mrs
E. L. Carney will be hostess to
lovely tea omplimenting Mrs. E., R.
Hart, of Suffolk, Va, and Mrs. Gus
tave Rheinauer of New York.
Mrs. Dan Morgan Smith is in Tam
pa visiting during the Gasparilla fes-
tivities, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Wagnon
the latter formerly Miss Cecile Mann
of this city, niece of Mrs. Smith Sat
urday evening Mr. and Mrs Wag-
non and Mrs. Smith participated in
the fancy costume masquerade cele-
Hillsborough hotel and Mr.. Wagnon' S
costume was the best of it's kind
worn
Mrs. William Hooker will leave to-
night for Tallahassee, where tomor-
row she will preside at board meet
ing of the Florida Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs of which she is the eff
ficient president. From there she
will go to Jacksonville, where she
will be Joined by Mr.. Hooker and to-
gether they will go to Miami, for a
visit with Mrs. Rockers cousin, Mr.
John M. Atherton, at his winter
home. Mrs. Hooker and daughters
were guests of Mr.. Atherton last Sep
TENDER at his beautiful country
home "Campobello," near Louisville,
Ky.
Mr.. T. H. Steele of Illinois and
Mrs. Ellen Edwards of Pennsylvania,
who are in the city visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Isaac Stevens and family,
will go to Lakeland tomorrow to
visit Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lang were Sum
day guests of Mrs. Lang's aunt, Mrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

TAKE HER NORRIS CANDY
BOYS IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE.
THE BEST CHOCOLATES AND
BON-BONS THAT WERE EVER
MADE. THE COURT PHARMACY
HAS THE AGENCY FOR THIS EX-
CELLENT HIGH GRADE CONFEC-
TON. 2-9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23
STRAYED OR STOLEN

From Summerfield, sometime Fri
day night, a large dark bay horse,
white spot in forehead, very nervous,
bad spot in one eye; shod all round.
Reward of $40 for return to c. A.
Bangert, Summerfield, Fla.
2-23-1t dly 2-27-2t wkly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23
A Ghost Dance

ing refreshments were served
A Ghost Dance
The dramatic talent that always
abounds in every community will be
given free scope this winter on the
program of the Lake Weir Yacht
Club. The highly successful ST. Val
entine's masked ball will be followed
by a real ghost dance-a sheet and
pillow case dance, next Saturday
night at the club house at Eastlake.
Only those attired in sheet and
pillow case will be permitted to
dance. 1t is simple disguise and
the most impenetrable. Vice Commo-
the lady who is most becomingly at
tired in this white garb. Wits will
doubtless be put to work in Ocala
and all around the lake to devise a
| deck OUT that will win this prize
But there is a string tied to 1.-THE
winner must donate the money to the
building fund and be content with
the honor. Commodore Henry and
| ]. w. Chapman, of Boston, the treas
urer Of the club, will award the prize,
| if they can agree. If they cannot, the
vice commodore will take the matter
out of their hands and make the Sc
| lection himself Greater heaps of
fun" than have ever before been I'M
| covered at the club house are antici-
pated from this ghost dance and cos
tune contest.
Eatables of the choicest character
always characterize the gustatory af-
| fairs of the club and a cake and
candy sale, held in connection with
the dance, will afford all who attend
| that the bake shops and confection-
cry can not supply. An amply sup
| ply of cakes and candies will be Of
fered at reasonable prices. Light re-
freshments will be served, and cot
| fee and punch can be purchased with
which to wash down the cake All
this is for the benefit of the build
| ing fund.
Misses LaTrelle Williamson and
Evelyn Appleby will arrive tomor-
row from Jefferson, Ga, for visit
of a month with their aunt and cous-
in, Mrs. w. VI. Gober, at her home
on Washington street.
The attendance from Ocala at the
George Washington birthday ball
given Saturday night at the Lake
Weir Yacht Club was small, but
those present report a delightful
time Going down from Ocala were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. E. R.
Hart, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss
Lucille Robinson, Messrs. Carlisle L.
lar, Phil Robinson, Clarence Mef-
fert, Edwin Green and Tom Pasteur
In the better babies" contest
held in Orlando last week during the
mid-winter fair, seventy-seven babies
QudIluSu anu the uISI prize WluuCTS
were Master Martin L. Shaw, Jr.,
and little Miss Margaret Yancey.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Sheppard are
numbered among the Ocalans at
tending the Gasparilla celebration in
Tampa. En- route home Mrs. Shep-
pard will visit Mrs. w. T. Green in
Plant City.
Mrs. J. G. Glass and daughter, Eva
Lee, are expected home tomorrow
from Tampa, where they have been
the guests of Mrs. Glass sister, Mrs.
A. E. Cornish, since Friday.
Mrs. Frederick Weihe has return
ed home from Tampa, where she Wis
tied her brother. Mr.. G. F. Moore.
Mr.. Tom Pasteur was the week end
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pasteur, at Lake Wier.
Mrs. Jack Walker, who was oper-
ated on in Jacksonville recently, has
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23
ID Try a DAILY STAR Want 'Ad--It Pays b

w. w. Avera, in Gainesville. They
made the trip in their car and were
accompanied home by by their young
daughter, Miss Willie Mae, who went
up Saturday on the train.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS )
Of items for this 1869

work, the hostesses being Mrs. Ards
Waterman, Mrs. w Z. Smith and
Mrs Cecile Bryant. respectively Each
meeting was largely attended and
was concluded with a social half
hour during which dainty and tempt
ing refreshments were served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs Fred E. Weihe and children
have returned from a two weeks
visit to refatiges in Plant City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Maggie Knapp has returned
from Ocala, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Peter, for several
weeks.-New Smyrna News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Bunyan Stevens will have as
her guest for several weeks her sis
ter, Mrs. S. l.. Beard and little son,
who will arrive next week from their
home in Shelbyville, Ky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

The society page of Sundays
Times-Union vas adorned with a
splendid picture ~ Virginia, the
eight months daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. E. G. Peek of this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

spending the winter in Florida, was
the guest last week of Miss Julia
Eta Patterson in Lakeland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs. L. C.. Embrey, formerly Miss
Frances Scott offthfs city, arrived
Saturday from Nashville. and will
spend several weeks with her parents
and sister.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs. J. ". Davis and Miss Mollie
Mckenzie returned last night from
Tampa, where they attended the
opening of the Gasparilla carnival
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Miss Alma Glenn of Atlanta, who
is we'll known in Ocala and who is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs. J. A. Tucker is at Nichols,
where she was called Saturday on &C
count of the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Hannewacker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Leon Griggs of Oxford spent
today in town with her sister, Mrs
B. F. Borden.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mr.. Tom Pasteur was the week end
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pasteur, at Lake Wier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Jack Walker, who was oper-
ated on in Jacksonville recently, has
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Frederick Weihe has return
ed home from Tampa, where she Wis
| tied her brother. Mr.. G. F. Moore.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Changing Matter.

"Can the diamond be destroyed by in- tense heat?" asks reader
 Yes. Any substance known can be vaporized in the fierce heat of the cleo tric furnace The word destroyed" should not have been used. Diamond is chemically pure carbon-that is, lamp blaek-and the same quantity still ex- ists after the diamond has vanished. Man is now able to destroy the form of all matter known to chemists-tbat is, matter disappears us matter. only to resolve back into its pCimordlal cleo. trons. These are pure electricity, and nothing else exists. These man cannot create nor destroy. All that any hu- man can create is a thought that had not been created before. P2t this Is a theory for all thoughts n,2y be eternal. But here one must stop, for our minds cannot think of the meaning of the word eternal.-Edgar Lucien Larlin in New York American. ..s Z .-.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Burns Gotta de.

The Burns cottage at Ayr is under the charge of trustees, who purchased It in 1881 from the Ayr Shoemakers' incorporation for the sum of E4.000. The birthplace of the poet had up till that time been in use as public house. The trustees abandoned the license and after a time removed a hall and other extraneous buildings which had been added to the premises and restored the cottage buildings as nearly as possible to the state they may have been in in Burns time. A new museum was built at the north east corner of the grounds. Most of the relics were removed to the muse um. which now contains priceless collection-a first or Kilmarnock edi. ton of the poets work. for which E1,- 900 was paid. and ~lrns' family Bi- ble, acquired at cost of f1,T0o.-Lon- don Answers.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Virtue of Peanuts.

The oil of the peanut has a tIuIeting effect on the pneumogastric nerve, the largest nerve supplying the stomach. Many nervous persops who like pea nuts and do not know why, like them for this reason. They quiet the nerves of the, stomach. These persons should eat few fresh roasted peanuts after each hearty meal, as many nervous conditions are due to ap irritation of the pneumogastrfc nerve, and the pea nut oil acts as sedativs to this nerve
 Of course the nuts must be crisp and well chewed and not too many taken. To get the best. sedative effect hand ful of the hot peanuts should be eaten justly before retiring. This -presup- poses that the powers of elimination are in good repair. The peanut. a member. of the pulse family. issnutri- tious and would clog the system if not eaten correctly. as it is almost equal to meat.--Philadelphia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Grace Wales, of the Berumda Islands, who has been attending school In Northfeld, is spending few days with her schoolmate, Miss Hattie Bosworth. |. Miss Ruth Bosworth, who has been spending the summer in Cleveland, Ohio, returned to her home in this place last Saturday morning.
 Miss Hattie Bosworth is going to Boston next Saturday, where she will commence her studies at Simmons college.
 Wm. Russell and son Ormonde, Miss Katherine Russell and Miss Agnes O'Connell, of Brooklyn, are spending a few days at their summer home in this place.
 The schools in town opened on Tues day of this week. Dorvi le Merriman is carrying the chilrden tD school.
 Everett Martin has moved his family to Huntsville.
 A few from this vicinity attended Salisbury fair on Monday.
 Miss Watson is spencing a few days at w. l. Kellogg's.
 The many friends of Lee Kellogg are glad to see him at home once more.
 Irving Shultis is building silo. The work of filling silos is in order now in this vicinity.