davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
BR1srLE|r


not be long before the farmers will be
busy cultivating their fields.
g. Mrs. Thomas Edgar returned home
last Monday from the Warren hospi-
tai after having undergone an opera
ton
Mrs. Frank Robinson returned to
her home at Kratka, Monday evening
after having spent a few days with
her mother Mrs. Edga i.
We have been informed that we
will have new neighhor by the name
of William Metzler en- the Johnson
place.
Irving Edgar and Miss Helen Godel
attended the short course at Warren
Thursday.
Frans Peterson was a city caller on
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Wood spent Sunday with
home folks.
| Arthur Wood had the misfortune to
smash his thumb last week.
| Arthur Wood and brother Bert at
tended the short course at Warren on
Thursday.
/ We are sorry to state that Ephraim
Johnson and family are ready to
leave us as we have found this family
to be good, industrious neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and sor
Carl attended the short course Fri.
day.
The election was held at the .Roo1
school district 81, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Peters on attended tn
short course at Warren Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Christ Clausen were
/ Warren callers Tuesday.
Carl. Nelson and Harvey Henley at
tended the short course at Warren, OF
I. Tuesday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Johnson ar,
the proud parents Of "a fine baby CIR
born March IL, 1915.
Odes Amundson accompanied b,
Miss Lena Engelstad were city visit
ors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and ia
n1ily called on Mr.. and Mrs. Osca
Torgerson Sunday.
j Ephrain johnson attended tn
4 short course at Warren Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and ia
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. F'rans Peter
son dined at L. c. Johnson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Metzler call
ed on J NJ. Boyd's Saturday.
Henry Godel trans acted business /
Warren Saturday
Mr.. Irving Edgar visited with Go
del's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar and IA
nlily and Mr.. and Mrs. William Metz
Ter and Miss Jane Edgar dined at ,
G. Engelstad's Sunday.
Marshall Rays was a city caller o
Friday evening.
Joel Engelstad transacted bushes
in Warren Saturday.
Ole Torgerson and brother Abrs
ham visited with their brother Osca
Torgerson last Sunday.
Albert Peterson called on Mr.. an
Mrs. Anthem Peterson Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson called 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Johnson Nor
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood and ia
mily dined at F. P. Hays last Sunday
F. P. Rays transacted business i
Warren Saturday
| Anthem Peterson is busy haulin
hay to the Room ele Vator this week.
Hurdly Benson visited at the Roo
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swa nson dined at {
B. Nelson's last Sun day.
Jack Edgar is on the sick list thi
week
Carl Nelson and Harvey Hem
called on Melvin Engelstad Saturda
evening.
Roy Swanson and his brother Frit
visited at @. B. Nelson's last Satu1
dav
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
ALVARADO


Mesdames K j. Taralsetn, Hilleboe
and Melgard spent Wednesday be-
tween trains at the liver Lodoen
home. They came down to celebrate
Mrs. Lodoen's birthday anniversary
and brought we'll filled lunch baskets
with them.
Mrs. Frank Dahlgren entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening the
occasion being Mrs. Iver Lodoen's
birthday. A sunlptuous meal was
enjoyed at ten o'clock. The decora-
tions were pink and white carnations
and ferns.
Prof. Harry Anderson preached an
eloquent and impressive sermon in
the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday
evening. Special music was furnish
ed by Luren and mixed choir.
Martha Mortenson spent the week
end in Warren.
Nat Allen Of Warren, was a bust
ness caller here Monday.
Walter Johnson returned from
Warren Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lodoen spent
Sunday with home folks in Warren.
Mrs. Joe Vixie and daughter OF
Warren attended the Ladies' Aid al
the home of Mrs. Barney Sundin last
Wednesday.
Paul Paulson returned to his home
in Alexandria, Friday, after having
visited at his former home here.
A bright, new little elevator mar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
URGENT NOTICE

Mothers should see to it that
the whole family take at least 3
or 4 doses of a thorough, puri-
flying, system cleaning medi-
cine this spring. Now is the
time. The family will be health
Ter, happier and get along bet
ter if the blood is given a thor
ough purifying. the stomach
and bowels cleaned out, and the
germs of Winter, accumulated
in the system driven away. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is
the very best and surest Spring
Remedy to take. Get it and
see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be
better, they'll feel fine and be
we'll and happy. 35c. The best
the world over.-Warren Phar-
macy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17

Dance! Friday night at the Warren
Opera House. Music by Emard's
Orchestra of Grand Forks. Tickets
$10O. Gallery .15c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
Albert Golden

ENGRAVING

A good watch should keep
good time. If it does not it
needs to be cleaned and
oiled. Bring it to me and
have it done right.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
Ut Special Interest to HousekeeDers

This is the first Of series
OF practical talks that will
appear in this space every week.
It Will pay you to read them care
ru1ly. They will contain nothing
that is not absolut ely true, and
Will prove helpful to the house
Keeper in the select ion or use Of a
Common, everyday food necessity.
No article used in such small
quaint tiles occupies more impor-
tant place in household economy
than baking powder. On it depends
not only the successful prepara-
tion but the healthf illness Of the
food.
Therefore, the character and
quality Of the baking powder She
should use is one Of the most
important quest ions which con-
fronts the housewife, and to help
her solve it in a satisfactory
manner is the purpose Of these
little articles.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
CAoruses All Well written,

However. the arioso allotted b the
principals In this score will not make
any deep scars on the memory. The
operagoer, even he who thinks Of opera
an an art and no as an after dinner
cordial, will without question be Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
WATERS TIPS HE'LL LEGAL.
Court, However, Makes Distinctiou
Concerning Purchasing Awents.


Hereafter any man may tip a waiter
without fea that the highly offended
servitor will have him arrested on a
charge Of violating the law forbiddlng
the giving of bonuses.
The custom so far as 1t affects walters,
BARRIERS. Pullman porters and steamship
stewards has been Judicially approved
In a decision just handed down by thief
Justice Russell of Special Sessions. This
opinion. which disallowed - demurrer in.
terposed by Albert Davis. charged with
giving $40 to the buyer OF n department
store to facilitate the closing OF a con-
tract for sponges, differentiated the
classes governed by the law as fol-
lows.
The tips to BARRIERS, to stewards ON
ocean steamships, to walters In hotels
and restaurants and to porters on parlor
cars are within the knowledge OF all who
have The least familiarity with these
branches OF business. No enc can sue.
cessfully contend hat there Ia any fraud
or deception lurking In these ,ransac-
tons or that anybody is injured, whether
the employer or employee or the Gus.
toner"
None OF these cases, the Justice said
came within the scope Of the law. II wus 3
Intended to apply. in his view, to the
purchasing OF material through a mr.
chasing agent and the employment of
'abor obtained through the services ~
an agent. 1t was passed. he considered
for the purpose of obtaining undeviat-
ing devotion from an agent to his an
perior.
The case Of Davis. which was char
acterized by Justice Russell az H..
first Of Its kline dealing sauarelv' wi,h
the law. was set down tor trial on
January 90. ~ u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
FLIERS CAN'T DRINK,
SAYS LIEUT.. THAW
American IN French Army
Testifies in His 100000
Libel Suit.
CONFUSED WITH A COUSIN

Wearing the French army identihca'
ton plate on a silver chain around Ms
right wrist and a gold watch on hi'
eft wrist William Thaw. Second lie
tenant in the French Aviation Corps
gave testimony before Unitej States
Commissioner Houghton yesterday in the
preliminary hearing in his S1oo.ooe libe'
suit against q New York morning news.
paper.
Lieut.. Thaw nied his suit ~ a citisen
Of tho United States. but the questions
put to him by william A. De Ford. at.
torney for the defendant, on cross-ex.
animation were apparently designed to
lay the groundwork for the contention
that Lieut.. Thaw had lost his citizenship
by reason Of service In the French army.
Lieut.. Thaw testified that he enlisted
In the Foreign Legion in August. 1914,
when he was not 81. but that In the fol.
lowing December he changed over "a
the Aviation Corps. which was distinct
from the Foreign Legion and q part OF
the regular French army.
what ceremony were you put
through when you enlistedT" asked Mr..
De Ford.
Il signed a paper promising obedf.
ence and allegiance to the French Gov.
ernment-but that was to have effect
only during the war;"
why did you Join the French army
my enlistment may be ascribed to
three motives" replied the witness. my
love Of France. my dislike for Germany
md my fondness for aviation"
Lieut. Thaw added that ne did not
consult his father about the matter and
that his mother. who was In Paris with
him at the time. did not exactly ap-
to him. II was hard to imagine from
Lieut. Thaw's quiet. almost difhdent ap-
pearance. that he was the young Ameri-
can whose intrepid flights over the Ger.
man trenches had gained for him rapid
promotion In the French army. His an
swers to questions bearing on his
bravery were brief and matter of fact.
II received one citation In the order
Of my DIVISION ne said. land another
In the orders Of the army, with the ac-
~companying military cross. Then l re-
celved a letter OF felicitation from Gen.
Humbert."
In his libel suit Lieut.. Thaw declares
that a special Sunday article published
In the defendant newspaper confused
him with his cousin. William Thaw Sd.
who married Miss Gladys Virginia
bradley. sister OF Mrs. Anthony Drexel
Biddle. The subject Of the special ar
t.cle was pictured az a wild young scape-
goat who had been reformed by his mar
riage. Lieut.. Thaw declared thai he
had never been married.
Moreover" he added. II have always
been a man Of temperate habits. al.
though I would not call myself a tee
totaler. One cannot drink In the avia-
ton business"
Have you ever drunk your club COM
panions under the table or have you
ever associated with drunken day la
borers?" asked his attorney. former
Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve
Most emphatically not" was the an
swer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
SEEK TO END ASKING
OF AIMS IN SUBWAY
Police and marlborough Ar.
rest Girls Begging for
Charity Societies.

An active campaign against soliciting
subway was started yesterday by the
police and the PETERBOROUGH. when De-
teotive Sullivan OF the Mendicant Squad
and James Moulton. OF the legal de-
partment Of the PETERBOROUGH. arrested
two young women who were collecting
money. When ~arraigned In the York.
Vile police court before Magistrate
Levy the young women s1id that they
were Ella Loughl!n. is. of 7O1 Henry
street. Brooklyn. and Charlotte Roy. Is.
OF 279 Irvine street, Brooklyn.
The girls were fined SO each. Miss
Loughlin said that the only work she
had ever done was getting contributions
for societies and that one-haif OF her
collections was given to her as her pay.
Her average pay. she said. amounted to
$35 a week and on single days she had
made as high as SIC. She told the
Magistrate that she knew nothing Of
he societies for which she worked. One
society for which she had worked was
Investigated by the police and the owner
sent to Jail. 1t was learned.
The girl said she was working for a
society known as the Mothers Day Nur-
sery and Home at So East l2oth street,
where Mrs. Mary A. Pedger. the presl-
dent. ece!ved her collections and divided
the money. Fifty girls are alleged to be
working for that society alone.
Magistrate Levy said that In his
opinion the girls were not wholly to
blame n that a rigid investigation
should be made in an attempt to wipe
out any societies that were not as they
represented themselves. MIR. Moulton
told the court that he has a personal
knowledge OF nearly. twenty societies
sending young women into the subway
soliciting aims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
IN H AUDIENCE.
Premiere BrinRs out Q Large and
Drillian Mt Catherine.

Premiere BrinRs Out . Large and
Brilliant Catherine.
The premiere brought out a large and
brilliant audience.
Mrs. John Aston. who returned re.
Gently from Europe to pass the holidays
here. occupied the o Of her son. Win.
cent Aston. as the guest OF Mrs. vincen,
Aston.
With Mrs. Ogden Goeiet were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter f. Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver 1selin had as
their guests Mrs. william Hamilton Rus.
sell and Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. c. Taylor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Char ,es Belts Hill
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hastings. and with Mr.. n Mrs. Her
bert l.. Satterlee were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Carroll. Beckwith.
Mrs. Lucius X. wilmerdlng was
among the guests Of Mrs Hamilton
Mex. Twombly. and with Mrs. Reginald
Rivcs and her daughter. Miss Helen
Rives. were Mr.. n Mrs. A. Murray
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountzs
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris.
Among others In the audience were
Mrs. +. Henry Hartman. Mr.. ana Mrs
NJ. Orme Wilson. Jr. with whom was
Miss johnson of Macon. Ga Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs
stephen ". Olin. Nine. Won Andre, Major
@. Creighton Webb, w. Mac Neil Rode
valid. Miss Marie Louise Rodewaid. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clews. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Clews, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. d.
Lanier. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson
Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stewart
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mather
Mac Neil. Miss Evelyn Burden. Mrs.
Archibald s. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Gushing. Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp. Archibald q. McIlwaine, Albert
Eugene Gallatin, Frank A. Munsey.
Campbell Steward. Mrs, McLane Tinker,
Miss Marie Louise Emmett, T. Cheslcy
Richardson, Jr,, Alexander Phillips.
Warren C.. Beach, Mrs. Louis r. Hoyt.
Miss Emily Norris, Miss Justine Erying.
John Hadden. Shipley Jones Baron and
Baroness de Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. o'Gorman and Miss Anna O'Gorman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
CIRCUITS NAME OFF
ROLL OF ATTORNEYS
Completion Of Disbarment
Made by Appellate Division
in Brooklyn.
LAWYERS PUNISHED HERE

The motion to strike the name OF
Edward M. orout from the roll Of at.
torneys because Of his conviction foi
q felony was granted yesterday by the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn.
District Attorney Cropsey made the
motion after giving the Brooklyn Bar
Association reasonable time In which
to do 30. In moving. the District At.
,orney pointed U that disbarment fol-
lowed conviction automatically and
that he acted merely to set the record
straight.
Mr.. Grout was convicted Of perjury
n connection with the second collapse
II the Union Bank. As president of
that institution he swore to a false re-
port. He Ia at liberty or ball pending
,ppeal. At his trial. which lasted nine
weeks. he testified that he had received
a much ~ $4,000 a e M from his
aw hrm before he accepted the presi-
lency Of the bank. Thereafter his In
come from law fell as low as $4,000.
The Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court In Manhattan yesterday
iisbarred James II. westcott, who has
been attorney for the grandchildren Of
Frank Leslie In the proceedings to set
,side the will Of Mrs. Frank Leslie.
The charge against Westcott. made by
he Bar Association, was hat he con-
'erted to his own use $4,000 furnished
lin by a client to be used a. ball In a
deportation proceeding. Westcott al
eyed that ne got the money as connsel
ee. The Appellate Division said that
While the client appeared to ave been
, person of doubtful character. there
s no reason why he should have been
obbed OF his money"
Agostino II. Montesriffo was also dis
',arred. and Harry NJ. Friedman was
'ropped from the roll OF attorneys on his
'wn consent. Francis +. "a and II.
s. 8. Simpson. members of Pace Il
'timpson, Jacob Schrieber and Francis
:. Carrao were censured. Proceedings
gainst Willard G.. Stanton n Benedict
). Vltale were dismissed. job NJ. Cole
a vas suspended for six months, An
application for the reinstatement Of
Clarence F. Birdseye. suspended for n
ear on December 4. 1914. was granted.
The charge against Pace and Simpson
vas that they aided the Corporation
'ompany OF Delaware to violate the law
n Advertising that II furnished legal ad-
ice and the services Of the law Arm
FAMED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
EDISON S. JONES KILLED
BY NEW HAVEN TRAIN
Friend Of Taft and Roosevelt
Run Down Crossing Tracks
at Greenwich.

GREENWICH. Conn.,. Dec. 30.-Edson
8 Jones OF B~ellehaven. a brother-in-law
Of william L. Ward. Republican leader
Of Westchester county and q personal
friend Of Theodore Roosevelt and WILL
lam II. Taft. was killed by a New Haven
accommodation train last night while
he was crossing the railroad tracks on
his way from his Office to his home.
The body was not identified until this
morning. when a representative OF THE
SUN, who had noted the number Of the
watch carried by Mr. Jones, took the
number to ". ID. Webb. a jeweiler OF
Greenwich. learned the name OF the
owner Of the watch and then informed
Mrs. Jones at her home. She completed
the Identification when she called at the
morgue
Ward Jones. . son.. said neither he
nor his mother could account for Mr..
Jones having been near the railroad
tracks late al night. They supposed that
he had followed his custom OF walking
from business and that he had absent
mindedly failed to heed the approach OF
the train.
Mr.. Jones was SO years old and On.
joyed some celebrity a a genealogist
He 10 survived by his wife. two daugh-
tiers and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

quick enunciation. Mr.. Dldur was ex
cellent as the irresponsible Prince Ga
Msky. As for the others they had mer,
bits to do, and they did well enough.
though without n great distinction.
Mr.. Polacco conducted the opera. Tn,
whole performance VA wanting II
smoothness. and h musical director
doubtless had some anxious moments
TIE orchestra was o overburdened
The Instrumentation. which is the worl
OF several hands. Is workmanlike. blu
not distinguished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
NEW TRAIN FOR FLORIDA.
seaboard Air Line Adds to Service
to South,

The Seaboard Air Line Railway Com.
pany will install a new train In It's service
between New York and Palm Beach and
Miami on January 3 next. The train
will start from the PENNSYLVANIA Rail.
road Terminal at . :l6 y. NJ. on it's initial
run. 1t will be known as the Seaboard
Florida Limited. 1t will leave New
York daily at 2:l6 p. NJ. and will ar.
rive at West Palm Beach at 2 30 A. NJ
on the second day following and a,
Miami at 4:40 A. NJ.
Tho train will be the only Florida
train carrying a club smoker as well a,
an observation a \. Its dining and sleep.
ing a equipment will be OF the hlghes,
class. General Passenger Agent W. ID
Conklyn says that the dining car super.
~intendent has arranged for a large sun.
ply OF fresh Strawberries TO be served
on the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

However or wherever you
celebrate tonight
We've all the glad rags"l
Dress clothes-styles, ad.
vanced or conservative, as
you prefer.
Ready at q moments
notice.
Dress shirts at special
prices-$1.85 and $1.35.
Dress overcoats, silk hats,
patent feathers, canes and
mufflers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
ANNA FTzIU JOINS OPERA.
Former Musical Comedy singer in
Metropolitan Ranks,

Miss Anna Fitziu, once a show girl
and later a singer In musical comedy,
was engaged yesterday by the Metro
pohtan Opera Company to take the
leading role In the new Spanish opera
"~Goyescas," replacing Lucrezia Bori,
h illness makes her return to the
Metropolitan this season a matter of con-
siderable speculation.
She will sing the role Of Rosarto
Then the first performance OF the Gran
ado work Is given next month. and with
several standard Italian operas also on
her repertoire may be utilized for other
productions during the season.
Miss Fftziu 10 an American girl and
b about 2S years old. Her first expert
ence on the stage was gained In "Fqoro-
dora" She took an important part with
MONTGOMERY and Stone In THE Wizard
Of Or" and appeared In Baron Fiddle
sticks at the Casino Theatre and in
Lower Berth 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
W FRIENDS 10 FIGHT.
Adherents On Inc school Board
q Retirement Effort.

Friends Of William II. Maxwell. City
Superintendent Of Schools. are rallying
to his support. and II Is said that he will
make q strong night for his reelection.
despite the evident desire on the part
Of the Mayor to make him superintend-
ent emeritus.
II have nothing to say for publics-
tion." said Mr.. Maxwell yesterday. my
friends on the Board Of Education are
very kind"
A member Of the board said that Mr..
Maxwell had been assured by many
members Of the board. some Of them
Mitchell appointees. of their support and
that he will be reelected. He has rem.
dered too great a service to be set aside
easily, this man said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

For New Year calls
Smart braided ~cutaways-
one and two button models.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway .r. Broadway
at 18th st. -Four At saith st.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
At Warren at 4Ist st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-13
THE KNOCKERS.

Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
Noticing In the fair edition under
date Nov. s, 1915. the letter written
by Chief Ostendorf In regard to the
Covington Fire Department, will say
that it is certainly worthy Of some
consideration, and that some Of our
greatest knockers should read 1t
carefully. then I don't think they
would always have. their hammer
hanging over the departments head
ready for q knock. knowing the
trouble the 1iremen have in getting
their apparatus to the fire. also the
trouble they have in getting water
(outside Of the business section)
when they arrive at the IRE, think
they deserve praise instead Of knocks
and ridicule. Furthermore, IL some
of these same people who are ready
to kick would assist in getting the
apparatus to the fire. also in stretch
ing q line Of hose after arriving
there, fires would not gain such
headway, and there would be less
damage. Now hope in the future
when there Is . fire, instead Of stand
ing in the street and plling on 3
for cigar. or cigarette, to see some
Of these kickers pulling on q line of
hose assisting the dremen. In con-
clusion will say that when ever
possible encourage the flrement with
words Of praise, instead Of knocking
them.
Ex-FIRDMAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-13
DIPPING VAT AT ABlrA ap1 =
CA41alSTENED.

On Thursday the dipping vats5
Abita Springs was used for IL -
time. A number OF the town
ncials were there 40 we'll q II
Covtngton. to witness the flfst acl1f
steps ever taken near Abita q III
the parish Of ticks. State DiG1xl
Agent J. A. Redhead, and -
Demonstration ~ C.. Lewis weeo
charge and much interest wss 60
tested BY those present in III.
OF the vat for the, purpose inIea1
Some time next week the solut32
In the vat will be strenxthen11
made stronger and . day sets M
every one In the community %
their animals. slssssas
Farm Demonstration Lewis We
Sun Friday to MI the ward vat 1
there and gave dipping demoaoe
ton. The vat has been compIe16
some time and now the peoplo
anxious to use It and see the De4o
therefrom. Next weeks Farmer m
give an account Of the dipping
sun. p. ". Richard, A. ]. Plaa
and Emile Frederick were a1pe
those present.