davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
A Song of
thanksgiving

BY MINNA IRVING
copyright, 1915, by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
CUT PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY
Special Bargains at the Farmers
Store
ROBERTSON q DAHL.
Mason, on "The Fly

The early fiy's the one TO swat. Ii
comes before the weather's hot, and
sits around and flies its legs. and lays
at least ten million eggs, and every egg
will bring a fly to drive US crazy by and
by, Oh, every fly that skipe our swat
tiers will have FIVE million sons and
daughters and countless FIRST and sec
ond cousins and aunts and uncles scores
of dozens and 81 billion neices; go knock
tho blamed thing all to pieces. And
every neice and every aunt unless we
swat them 30 they can y will lay enough
dodgasted eggs to fill up ten 5-gallon
kegs and all these eggs are some more
flies will bring forth 20 trillion flies.
And thus it goes. an endless chain, so
all our swatting is in vain, unless we
do that swatting soon, in Maytime and
in the early June. So, men and broth
ers, let us grid up our loins and swat
the flies. And, sisters. leave your coy
bowers, where you have wasted golden
hours;with ardor in your souls and eyes,
roll up your sleeves and swat the flies. "
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
CUPID BUSY AT wEsTBY

Westby Times reports great activity
in the matrimonial market at that place
last week, five couples joining the ranks
of welded bliss.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 7. Larson, Nora Lar
son and Sigurd Rsmsland, two Of West
by's highly esteemed young people,
were married by Pastor Halvorson on
Saturday evening.
Last Saturday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Edward 0ium and Miss Al
ma Lokken, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Peter Lokken OF Timber coulee, at the
brides home. They will make that vi
cinity their future home.
On the same afternoon, Ernest John
son and Josephine Baer came to Viro-
qua and were married as was announc-
ed last week.
Last Wednesday evening occurred
the marriage of Irwin Holman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Holman, and Miss
Minnie Shines, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. II. SHINES. The ceremony took
place in the Westby Synod church and
following was a reception at Hotel Ev-
ans to about 100 guests.
Serenus Paulson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Paulson, was married on May IL,
at Ladysmith to Miss Gunda Rudrud, a
popular school teacher of Westby vicin-
ity. They will reside at Conrath, where
Mr.. Paulson has employment on state
experimental farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
civil War Horse sam survives

The Oldest horse that served the coun-
try in the War of the Rebellion is still
alive, at the age of SO years, at Horse
head, New York. 1t is owned by p. A.
Mcintosh who is also a veteran of the
war. To prove his assertion Mr.. Nc
Intosh shows the government brand on
the animals hip, which reads II. c.,
1865" Horse and man served In the
saE.e regiment. Although bent with
age, his hair turning gray and his teeth
becoming worn, the old warhorse is
still able to eat IL quarts Of oats and
take his master to town several times
a week. II is estimated the animal is
at least SO years old. Farmers say the
average life of horse is about fifteen
years
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
surpasses the Aeroplane

There lie an aerial machine far more
economical of energy than the best aero
plane invented, and that is the bird
known as the golden plover. This bird,
according TO Department Bulletin No.
1856 on bird Migration, can fly 2,400
miles without stop, making the trip
in not quite IS hours, and using only
two ounces of fuel in the shape of body
fat. A thousand pound aeropiane, if
as economical of fuel, would consume
in 20-mlle fight not the gallon ofgas-
oiine required by the best machines but
only single pint The fact that the
screw propeller of the aeroplane has no
lost motion, while the to. and-fro motion
of the birds wings appears to be an
uncQnomical way of applying power
makes the fact regarding fuel seem
even more strange.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
THE "GET-ToGETHER" PICNIC
Everybody Boost for the Celebra-
ton July 3

Next meeting of the Mems club will
be held at the Congregational church
Friday evening. Refreshments will be
served at $50. All members or any
one interested are cordially urged to
attend, especially the chairmen of the
different pienics committees. Members
of the committees are as follows:
Committee on Arrangements-C J. Kuebier, o.
G. Brown. W. N. CoffiAnd. ]. T. Ns1nm. b. Hen
erickson.
Finance comnistee-R W. Rogerson, JE.Stca
Fred Eckhars. 7. O. Mork.
Boosfar Committee-H Lindemsnn, G. F. Dahl
:. E. Cooke, F. =: Morley. c. II. Trowbridge. W.
N. Trowbridge. M. Surenson. A r. Minshall. II.
]. Suite, f. II. Williams. M o. Larson, Albert
Larson. Gee. Pennell. Louis Thompson. Chas Shan
non. p. L. Fortney, c. NJ. Clark. Christ Ellefson.
Food Soliciting Committee-C. w. Nuzum. Fred
erick Dyson. Frederick Trowbtidgs. Glenn Null
len. Lee Smell. Rufus Fortney. Adolph Fortney.
Harold Kelcut
Prize Soliciting Cammittee-w. s. Proctor. E.
w. Hazen, A. Heinz. Or. Mead. DR.. Willard. c.
w. Graves.
Printing and Advertising Committee E.
Goldsmith. f. H. Graves. o. G. Munson. II. G.
Simpkins. N. J. Felix. c. A. Parker. N. J.Jasper-
son. I. Il. Sanwick.
Base BAH Committee. City team-I. W. Bald
win, manager; j. H, Chase, captain: e. g R,shops
E. o. Hofstead, ii. c. Smelly. L. E. Big!ey Bran
son Potts.
Base BAH COMMITTEES. Country team-H. L.
Jacobson, Jacob Dach. Jr.. Wilbert Pierre. E. p.
kuehn.
Commissary Department-N. d. Dyson, Geo.
Groves. S. B. Lillis Sam Sauer. 7. L. Buchanan.
A. D. Hegeson. I. c. Knudson. o. E. Davis. John
Side. L. u. Favor. Otto Otteson, Ed. Harrington.
Refreshment Stand--C. J. Smith. S. A. FarE, H.
Z. Rogers, ST.. s. A. Sweger. A. Z. surenson. Mr.
Balsley. j. ID. Sherwood.
Athletic Sports Committec--A Il. Smith. G. A.
Nnshall. o. S. Omundson. Harry Longwen. j. W.
Lucas. Berfie Moore. J. A. Moen.
Horse Race comniittee-F NJ. Minshall A. j.
johnson. o. l. Buchanan. III. y. Larson. Torger
Fcrtney. Albert Solve~son-
Barn and Grounds Committee-F w. Alexan-
der c. S. Slack. C. H. Ostrem NJ f. Fortney. H.
Running. John Fiaden. T. B. Potts.
Program COMMITTEES. ]. NJ. Dawson. r. T.
Bayne. r. P. Mcintosh. A. ]. Livingston. w. +.
Lawton. G. E. Lauder.
Reception Committee-A. j. Beat J. j. Jacob
son, r. N. Towner. John Henry. ID. o. Mahoney.
Q. NJ. Morrison. o. +. Helgeson. E. $. Gcodell. H.
verson. ]. o. Anderson. Ernest Henry. Ed. Wig.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
NEIGHsoRING EDITOR DIES
Tragic Ending of Ralph L. Thurber
of the Richland Observer

On Friday last Mr.. Ralph L. Thurber,
one o. the leading young newspaper
men of western Wisconsin. met a sad
fate in tragic death. While assisting
workmen to unload some things from Q
wagon he fell from the same upon
concrete pavement, producing coneus-
sion of the brain and paralysis, causing
death in about six hours. Mr.. Thurber
was a most congenial gentleman, a
fruitful worker and his untimely going
is great shock and sorrow to the COM
munity. During the encumbency Of
the editor of the CENSOR of the position
of private secretary to Governor Da-
wilson, Mr.. Thurber was his executive
clerk, and valuable assistant he prov
ed He leaves wife and young son
upon whom the affiiction falls with most
crushing weight, and their grief is shared
by an aged father and three brothers.
Mr. ThurbeE was forty-fye years old,
native of the state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Wisconsin Things Worth Knowing

w Ao&OhSiA hihEo WYNN Rh00h Aes
Wisconsin devotes 275, 600 acres to
commercial potato growing
The peas canned in Wisconsin annual
ly would load freight train AZ miles
long
Wisconsin is able to send outside of
the state a train load of cheese every
day in the year.
0ne-half of the nations cheese and
one sixth of the nations creamery but
ter is produced 10 the Badger state.
IL 10 asserted that Dare county, Wis
consin, produces more tobacco than any
other like area in the world
Wisconsin has taken every world 8
sweepstake prize on barly at the Ma
tional Corn and Grain shows in the past
five years.
There are ITO community dairy breed
ing associations in Wisconsin. OF these
4S are Holstein, IS Guernsey, lS Jer-
sey and all breeds.
Six out of seven tests most common
~ used in dairy processes in America
were either devised or improved at the
Wisconsin Experiment Station.
Growers of pure bred seed grains in
Wisconsin shipped seed last year into
36 states of the Union, to 5 provinces
of Canada, and to 6 other foreign coun-
tries.
The senior class of the University of
Wisconsin this year numbers about 800.
Over half of these students are enroll
ed in the college of letters and science.
The college of engineering enrolls l22
seniors, the college of agriculture 1877,
including AZ women in the department
of home economics, the entire school,
35. The entire student enrolment is
sliQhtly under 1000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Vernon "Kiddies" VIII Wed


Two little Viroqua urchins, as we all
knew them, are soon to wed in the west
where their lives have been mostly
spent. And this will be pleasant news
to the home folk here. A Spokane dali
ly tells of the happy and novel announce
ment of the approaching event. The
list of guests embraces the names large
ly of former Viroqua people. 1t says:
Friends of Miss Marie r. Silbaugh
and R. Keith Chase, son of Senator
Frank A. Chase, who gathered at the
Silbaugh home, Saturday, learned of
their approaching marriage.
The announcement was made in a
rather unique manner. The guests
were shown a series of travelogue views
which was concluded with the photo
graphs of the couple, ranging from in
fancy, and the picture of heart and
cupid bearing the names of the couple.
Both Miss Silbaugh and Mr.. Chase were
born in Vernon county, Wisconsin, and
both have resided in Spokane most of
their lives, where they have a large
circle of friends. Miss Silbaugh is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Silbaugh.
Mr.. Chase attended Washington State
college at Pullman, where he special
lied in blooded stock raising and now
owns a valuable ranch about 16 miles
from the city.
Following the announcement of the
engagement, the hours were spent with
games and contests and later dainty re-
freshments were served.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
HE IS SUDDENLY SUMMONED
VIM. Strait Succumbs to Attack of
HeartfaiIurei

Last Thursday evening, while he was
visiting with friends IN Sides store.
VIM. Strait was taken violently i'll with
a sudden attack Of heartfailure. Phys
icisns were summoned and later he was
taken to the home of his daughter.
Mrs. James Flemming. Medical skill
awaited nothing and the end came at
about midnight.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Fleming home Sunday morning
by Rev. Cooke, and burial was at Mt.
Zion in Crawford county.
Mr.. Strait is survived by FIVE children:
Mrs. Mary Webb of Iowa, Mrs. James
Fleming and Elmer of Viroqua, Charlie
of Readsto~n and 0nie of Fargo, North
Dakoto. Mr.. Strait was about seventy
years of age, pioneer resident of Vi
roqua community, man of honesty
and industry, and the passing of this ia
miliar figure from our midst will be
greatly missed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
-Judge Mahoney wiII deliver /

Judge Mahoney will deliver the
Memorial address at Edgar in Marathon
county.
Ruth Briggs, daughter of o. G.
Briggs. former CENSOR editor, gradu-
ates from the Dallas, Texas, high
school this spring.
-Readstown Tribune reports that,
Chairman c. H. Carter now drives an
Overland and Supervisor c. 0. Smith
of Kickapoo, Ford.
Buy "Sanidex, the fat paint that
you can scrub without injury. You
will have durability and beauty COM
bined Sold at Franklin's paint shop.
-Supt. Buffers returned from La
Crosse last evening, and reports that
Mrs. Buffers is resting easily, without
pain. She has had some temperature
the past few days and the doctors fear
that another pus pocket may be devel-
oping, although confident that danger
is past.
"A man who must be an imposter is
said to be travelling over the country
selling receipt for taking off warts
when everybody knows the only way to
take off a wart is to rub it with DO
tato which is afterwards to be buried
by red headed colored man in the
northeast corner of a graveyard at mid
night in the dark of the moon.
If you favor war, dig a trench in
your back yard, fill it half full of wa
ter, crawl into it and stay there day
or two without anything to eat, get a
lunatic to shoot at you with brace of
revolvers and machine gun, and you
will save your country great deal of
expense. Wyusaukee Independent.
Luther college concert band and
chorus. which gathered considerable re-
nown last year by crossing the Atlantic
and touring the Scandinavian countries,
will make q visit to the western coast
quite soon, playing at the expositions
and other points. Selmer Kjos, son of
Mrs. o. Kjos, is member Of the or
ganization.
Upwards of 500, 900 depositors now
have accounts in the u. ). postal saw
ings system and they represent every
nationality on the earth. They also re-
present almost every known occupation.
The majority are wage earners and of
this class the foreign born largely pre-
dominate. A census taken by the post
Office department shows that 40 per
cent of the depositors are foreign born
citizens and they own more than so per
cent of the deposits.
The Davis school, one and a half
miles west of Viroqua, closed Friday
after a successful term taught by Es-
ther Tuhus. Although the weather was
unfavorable for picnic, the table was
set in the house and the twenty-five
visitors besides pupils and teacher par
took of the dinner. After dinner a
program was rendered by the pupils.
At the close the teacher was presented
with Jewel case and silver toilet set,
surprise from the pupils. An enjoy
able time was had by all.
Base ball agitation is in the air, es-
pecially from the Kickapoo towns, which
always look with great favor on the
national passtiIne. At LaFarge, anas-
ISOLATION was formed with the follow
ing officers: r. w. Calhoon, president,
j. F. Wiesner, vice president; j. j..
Standiford, treasurer; W. NJ. Chase,
secretary; Ed RittenhoUse, Sax Jensen,
Neil Donaldson, grounds committee;
Arch Davidson, Thos. Patter, Ray Nor
ris, gate committee. The idea is that
other towns will follow suit and ulti-
mately a circuit may be formed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Bondinq Proposition Carries

At special election held last week,
Westby citizens passed in the affirma-
tive upon the proposition to bond the
village for $50, 900. There were Ill
votes cast, and the voting was as fol-
lows: $40, 900 for an electric light plant,
Sc for and % against. $1,000 for street
paving, 81 for and ii against. $1,000
for city hall, Jail and library building
and public square, So for and Is against.
Their wide-awake council will begin at
once to push the work TO completion,
and we surmise that before the snow
flies it will show that something has
been doing in Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Rifle That Shoots Around a Corner

Rifle hat Shoots Around Corner
A rifle that shoots over the parapet
while the user sits in comparative safe
ty in the trench without necessity of
exposing himself to the FIRE of the en-
envy is q late invention brought out by
well-known sportsman and described,
with illustration, in the June Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The feature of
this invention is that the rifle is held
vertically while the projectile is fired
horizontally. This is accomplished by
a curved DETECTING tube, fixed TO the
muzzle of the gun, that changes the
course of the projectile from the hori-
zontal as it leaves the gun. In spite
of the enormous friction that must ac-
company this change of direction, the
tube as shown by actual tests, is not
subject to excessive wear, while the
effective range of rifle equipped with
this device is between 100 and $50 yards.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Cnmmend Road Work

The crew Of road builders has finish
en- work for the town of Kickapoo ex.
eept part of the culverts, and COM
menced work in the village. They are
now on the county road, in the cut, on
the lower grade and on the road lead
ing to Sugar Grove, and also on the
lower end of Viola road. The town and
village should also take pattern after
the roads thus constructed in doing fu.
ture work. The contractors have done
their work well and set an example
worthy Of emulation by our local peo-
pie. -Readstown Tribune.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Kenneth Green Of Linton, North

Kenneth Green of Linton, North
Dakota, lie visiting at J.. E. Stoil's.
Mrs. Oliver Helgeson and children
are visiting with her sisters in Chicago.
Pearl Anderson has lowered be-
tween life and death for the past week
at the hospital at Rochester. Doctors
had given her up but she rallied little
and there seems now to be chance OF
recovery.
Marie Bennett writes from Salem,
Oregon, that her train was struck by a
cloud burst while enroute TO the expo
sition, and she was delayed six days.
Miss Bennett will be remembered as a
daughter of Irwin Bennett.
-Viroqua creamery took in rs, no
pounds or almost 10 tons of cream Fri
day, from which 8,743 pounds of butter
were manufactured, selling at 28Ac per
pound-a total of 81, 49l IS for the days
work 1e, l49 pounds Of butter were
made last week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
THE VIRTUE OF
PAINT AND BRUSH

What a wonderful thing is a
little paint in Frightening up a
town. 1t not only adds to the
aesthetic value, bus also TO the
commercial value, and to the life
of buildings and even &c the pU5-
lie health. for paint is sanitary.
The Argus is proud of DeSoto for
the way her people have taken
hold of the Clean Up and Paint
Up idea. The many delightfully."-
tidy premises in town are great
credit to our citizens. Let's re-
solve to keep them SO. And in
the mean time Paint Up. Desc
to Aggus.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
nnnr Navy in Movies

There comes to Viroqua opera house
on Friday, June Is, one of the most re-
markable moving picture shows of the
aqe-"Our Navy" as presented in
Howe's films. Just at this time when
we are asking whether or not we are
prepared for national defense, it is OF
timely interest. Full particulars will
be given next week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
yiroqua Third at Lacrosse Meet

Viroqua track team captured third
place at the Lacrosse field meet. Ten
schools competed, Lacrosse winning by
a large margin, Viola second. Viroqua
rolled up IL points and won places.
Carr first in half mile run; Suttle sec
ond in 440 yard dash; Peterson third in
discus throw; Anderson third in high
hurdle; relay team third,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
THE DoINGs on DAN CUPID
viroqua Educators wed-Five Mar
riages of Westby People

At the Methodist parsonage on Sat
urday evening, Professor Taylor G..
Brown and Miss Bergina Hauge we're
united in wedlock by Pastor j. z. Cooke.
The worthy couple had carefully con-
cealed the event from their many friends
so it came in the nature of a surprise.
However, the Methodist choir got wind
of the affair, and made the night hide
Gus with tin pans and other like inple-
ments.
Professor Brown received his educa-
ton at Platteville Normal and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. For the past
two years he has ably filled the posi-
ton of agricultural director in Viroqua
high school. Through gentlemanly char
acteristics and ability in his profession
he has won a place of high esteem
among Viroqua people. Miss Hauge is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkin
Hauge of Viroqua town, a graduate of
Viroqua high school. a teacher, lady of
accomplishment and highest character.
Viroqua and community extend to them
congratulations and the very best of
wishes. They plan to take their we'd
ding trip in the early part of June, Wis
iting Chicago and other points, and will
be at home in Viroqua to their friends
later in the summer.
On the same evening, at the home of
Mrs. T. o. Mork, sister of the bride,
Miss Amy hutchison was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Henry Groeschel. Rev.
Cooke performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Groesehel is a prosperous, sub
stantial young farmer of the town of
Bergen. Miss Hutchinson needs but lit
tie mention on our part. Graduate Of
our high and normal schools, a teacher,
of high ideals and sterling womanly
graces, Amy stands high in the estima-
ton Of host of friends, who will unite
in heartiest well wishing.
A quiet wedding occurred at the home
of Mrs. Flora Kish in the village of
Newton, when her youngest daughter,
Jessie M. was married to Frank L. Ba-
ker of Fulton, Illinois, on Thursday,
May 20, Rev. Macaulay officiating.
Only immediate relatives were present.
The bride is native of Newton vicin-
ity and all wish them much happiness
through future years. They have de-
parted for Fulton where they will make
their home.
At the home of the brides parents,
in Wheatland, May u, Miss Florence
Cox and Mr.. Russell Seymour of Ster-
ling, Rev. A. II. Stanley tieing the
nuntial KNIT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Notice to Ladies

have returned to Yiroqua for very
short time, any lady having furs to be
remodeled, repaired or refined, please
notify me at once. The work | did
here before proved very satisfactory.
Drop postal togeneral delivery or phone
Rogers Dry Goods Store.
E. GRUMBAcH, Practical Furrier.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Nofice

The officers and members of the Lib
-erty Pole cemetery association will meet
at the cemetery hall Friday, May q, at
8 a. m, for the election of officers and
other legal business.
SIDNEY HIGGINS, Secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
IT IS OUR GRADUATION TIME
Program of Commencement Week
in Virouua

The class sermon will be addressed 10
the graduates at the Methodist church
Sunday evening, May 30, by Reverend
Cooke.
The senior class play this year, to be
given in the tabernacle, Wednesday,
June 2, is Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" II is proposed to create an
outdoor scene on the stage, and give
the play in true Shakespearean style,
leaving most of the scenery to the i'm
agination Of the audience Twelfth
Night" is truly interesting to the spec
tator even though he may not be very
fully acq tainted with all OF the work
of Shakespeare. 1t does not smack of
fairies and COLLINS or have any Of the
mythical element which many doubtless
might not appreciate, but 1t is q play
of our own world, and 10 intensely hu-
man. No witness can fail to appreci-
ate and enjoy those comedy scenes in
which Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, Maria and
Malyolic, the goat, figure, or to feel
his sympathies 90 out 70 poor little
lovelorn Viola in her mGa's attire.
The commencement exercises will
take place at the city park tabernacle
Friday evening. June 4, at eight clock.
Mr.. OFT OF Chicago VIII denver the
commencement address, his subject be-
ing, "Will Your Dreams Come True?"
Mr. OFT is one of the best speakers on
the lecture platform sent out by the
Re tpath Lyceum Bureau and his speech
will be a treat to all who hear him
The music for the evening, under the
direction of Miss Weimar, will be rend-
cred by chorus of 100 high school pu-
pills, numbers by the boys and girls
glee clubs and high school orchestra.
No admission is charged to the ex-
ercises above, except general admis-
sion of 25 cents 10 the class play. All
are cordially invited to be present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-26
Next sihinning Day

Friday of next week, June 4, will
be the next day the Lacrosse packing
plant will receive rtock for shipment
from the Southeastern yards. Phone
4l5l. ToLLEF HETLAND.