davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23

matters and lend helping hand rath
er than to find fault about something
we know nothing about. How many
OF US have showed interest enough in
our. children to encourage them and
their teachers by calling on the
school during the past year? II has
been rumored that the teachers haze
been many times discouraged by lack
Of interest in parents when they
have sent them special invitations to
call. Let us try and make the most
of what we have now and try and
make more than we now have Ont Of
the schools next March meeting.
We trust Miss MeDeyitt and Miss
I'reo will return to open the fall term
as it would be hard 10 replace them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
SOUTH sHAFTsRuRY

Dewey Cole was home from Man
chester over Sunday.
Miss NJ. Eva Miller left Monday for
her home in Barre Plains, Mass.
Mrs. Susie Mcdonald and son llar-
old were in Bennington Saturday.
Milton Badger of Hooslck Falls,
n. Y, visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Millington is in the
Albany City hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloeum Lane and
children were in Bennington Satur-
day
Miss Belle Mattison Of North Pen
ningtcn visited at her grandmotler's
Mrs, David Hills Tuesday.
A. b, Hawkins and Ray Dickinson
went by auto to New Haven, Vt,
Sunday where they visited a { S.
Everests'.
Mrs. Lemuel Bottum of New la
ven, Conn, who has beer visiting at
A. b. Hawkins is visiting friends in
Bennington.
Mrs John NJ Gordon and daughter
Jennie expect TO leave tbs week for
Albron, Michigan for a several weeks
visit with Mrs. Gordons sister, Mrs.
+, j Winslow
Miss Marietta Howard. Miss Camil-
Ia Cole and Miss Florence tlumph-
reys were home from North Adams
normal school TO attend the Alumni
reception OF the North Bennington
High school.
Tucker Lodge, No AZ f. & A. NJ.
will hold regular communication
Wednesday evening, June 23d There
will be no work but business Of i'm
portance is to be transacted and
every member should be present.
The pupils not absent or tardy in
the primary room of which Miss Bes-
sic Niles is teacher, for term ending
June IS, 1915 are; Clara Browe,
Doris Durham, Marble Galusha, Julia
Greene, Doris Goewey, Helen Mont
gomery Harold Beagle, Frank Corey,
Carl Jesperson, Harold Mcdonald;
those absent only IL day are, Robert
Booth, Teddy Murray; those absent
only one day are. Mary Durham, Lii
lian Pierce, Howard Browe, Arson
Hawkins, David Hill and Raymond
Watson. Those not absent or tardy
from September 1914 to June 1915
are, Carl Jesperson, Martha Galnsha,
Doris Goewey Harold Beagle was alb
sent only IL day during the school
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
WooDFoRD

George |. Knapp was in Benning-
ton Saturday on business.
Two new cases of whooping cough
broke cut last week.
Jacob Harbour is making repairs
on his house at the city.
Mr., and Mrs, Newton Hager were
in Bennington Saturday evening.
Frank and Forest Hager were in
Bennington Saturday
Elmer Shultz and Morris Wall OF
Bennington were in town Sunday
Mrs. George A, Wood OF Benning-
ton was in town Sunday and Mon
day:
Mrs. Mort Knights IS in Manchest
er for several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey were
at the Dewey Lodge Sunday.
Geo. l. Knapp is putting in new
steel trunk and a fume at his saw
mil..
Mrs. ]. Hyde of Manchester, Vt,
is passing a few days with Mr.. aud
Mrs. George w. Knapp.
Dominica Leaberine got his leg
hurt quite badly while working in
the gravel bed for VIM. r Cutter one
day last week.
The funeral of Fred Stone was held
Saturday at O'Clock in the Fern
dale chapel, Rev. p. l. Dow oiticiated,
interment was in the Woodford city
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
slEeEL IN PRISON
Department store Owner Begins His
Sentence.

Rochester, N. Y. June 21.-Henry
Siegel, former owner of department
stores and banker, of New York, now
occupies cell No Al on the third tier
in the Monroe county penitentiary.
He arrived today. For ten months
the cell will be his home and he will
perform the tasks that are set for
him every day by William Craig, sup
erintendent of the institution. He
will be attired in suit OF prison
grey as soon as one can be made to
fit him and will take his place at
mess at the side of men who are
serving short sentences for petit
thieying, drunkenness and other
small crimes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23

Grin L. lIewes moved his family
to Arlington the first Of the week,
where he and his son have purchased
a grocery store and meat market.
Mrs. Jones and her daughter, Mrs.
Hunt arrived last week, and will
spend the summer with Mrs. Jones
daughter, MIS-. 2 X. Millington.
Tho Congregational services, Rev.
$. Wood, pastor. are as follows:
Childrcn's Day, service at II O'Clock
in the morning will be entirely devot-
ed to the children of the Sunday
school Elaborate Children's Day ex-
ercises have been prepared for the
occasion by Mrs. Otto ] Coolidge
and Miss Freda Jones, the teachers
who have conducted our public
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. S. *. Gray has been spending
few dys in Troy.
Born Tuesday, June 10, son to
Mr. and Mrs Truman w. Martin.
Harold Blair attended commence
ment exercises at T. c. A.. last week.
Miss Edith Grout, librarian of Vas
sar college, Poughkeepsie, is home
on her summer vacation.
Miss Teresa Mann, who has been
spending weeks vacation at North
Adams, has roturnedl home.
Mrs. b, w. MarshaIl...of Rutland
visited her parents, Mrs8Sapd Mrs.
Richard Webb last week.
Raymond Moore aud Leon Cole, r.
c. A. students, arrived home last
week for their summer vacation.
Miss Sadie Smith of North Benning
ton passed Sunday in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John smith
Il. T. CulEnan has closed out his
market to Hughs & Son OF Shafts
bury They took possession Monday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Stone and
daughter, Alice, returned to New
York Sunday, after spending two
weeks in town with Mr.. stones par
ents.
Miss Gladys Youngs of Salisbury
and Miss Emily Hadwen of South
Wallingford T. c. A. students passed
the week end in town with class.
mates.
Rev. ]. C. Robinson. his mother
and sister, Anna, and Mrs. N. l..
Schutt took an auto ride to their
former home, Belcher, N. Y, Tues
day.
Jesse Strong of SALISBURY and
Miss Bessie Sisco of Swanton, Vt,
were married at the NJ e. parson
age Saturday evening by Rev. j. G.
Robinson,
The members of the Congregation
al Sunday school are to go' to the
home OF Mrs. Irving Grout Friday
morning to receive the tags which
are the ticket of admission to the
picnic.
William Jepson and his friend
Jesse Greenaualt of Goshen, Ind, ar
rived in town Monday. They rode
the entire way on their motorcycles
Mrs. George Jepson arrived last week
and opened their summer home
here.
Our school closed Friday for the
summer with appropriate exercises
and fine exhibition of the students
work which the writer had the pleas
ure of examining. 1t dispeled the
illusion that had crept in by hearing
the aged pessimists condemning the
modern methods of teaching and tell
ing OF the three RS" 'Readin,'
"Riting', and "Rithmatick" ''of forty
years ago" and how it has become a
lost art. Their opinions would sure
~ be changed if they would leave
their chairs or benches in the stores
and post Office and visit the schools
They would be surprised at what is
being done to teach, develop and
broaden the minds fthe children.
How the teachers are working over
time many times until six o'clock
how the superintendent is applying
every modern method available and
how so much can be accomplished
with their present equipment We
as citizens and tax payers should
wake up and take an interest in these
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23

schools SO efficiently during the year.
Baptism of children. The regular
Sunday school session viii be omit.
ted as il is Children's Day. Christ,
ian Endeavor on Sunday evening at
745. Subject, Song and Its Mean
ing." Leader, Miss Edna Burroughs.
Prayer meeting this Thursday even
ing at 74o. Subjects, Elijah God7
and Gods Elijah"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
John T. Cushing to Attend National
Tax Association Convention.

Montpelier, June Governor
Gates has appointed John T. Cushing
editor of the st. Adams Messenger, a
delegate to the convention OF the Ma
tional Tax association of San Fran
cisco, Cal, August 10 to "A.
Seth N. Gage of Weatheriied is ap-
pointed by the Governor to the Office
OF assistant judge of Windsor county,
vice NJ. S. Buck, deceased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-23

pin-Happy Acres; Altsheler--Bord-
er Watch. Riflemen of Ohio; Fitz-
hugh--Along the Mohawk Trail;
Wade-Our Little Cuban Cousins;
Camp-Capt. Danny.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
Notes From MiShicOt.

Mr.. Ed. Plockeman is confined to hi
bed with an attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Louisa Halberg entertained
friends at birthday party, Sunday.
The girls of the Domestic Science
department of the local school attended
the course at the Francis Creek Farm.
er'S Institute.
Polsts Mid-Winter Clearance sale
began Jan. % and ends Feb. %. Don't
fail to take advantage of the wonderful
bargains.
Peter Herzog, Arnold Raether,
Adolph Frazier, Leo. Murphy, accom-
panied the Maroons to this village to
be eye witnesses of the wonderful
game played and their team defeated.
A baby girl has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Terens.
Three of Torrison's clerks, Miss En-.
ma Wattawa, Miss Myrtle Gunderson
and Mrs. Lulo Matteck visited with
Mrs. Adol phi Steiner last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
NOT AN ECONOMICAL PEOPLE
Americans Do Not Seem to Attach
Very Great Importance to Saw
ing the Pennies.

or all the nations the United States
seems to care least for saving pennies.
Not the government, but the individ-
ual. Measured by the number of saw
ings bank depositors in proportion
to the entire population, this country
Is far behind those of Europe, Japan,
Australia and New Zealand.
One reason for this is that in the
southern and western states the num-
Der Of savings banks is relatively few,
because the small banks serve the
same purpose in those sections. There
are approximately 100000 savings
depositors in the United States and
almost three-fourths of this number
are In the six New England states, and
In New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl.
vania, Delaware and Maryland
In making comparison with other
countries in this matter the govern
ment postal banks introduced a few
years ago should be included They
are included abroad and therefore
should be here If an accurate idea OF
the thriftinG5s OF the various nations
is to be given.
We are ppodigals compared with Eu-
ropeans, and while there Is perhaps
not the same pressing necessity here
to count the pennies. 1t Is undoubted.
ly true that Americans are too strong
ly inclined to be spendthrifts, to let
the morrow take care Of itself. From
the experience OF hard times occa,
stoned by the war we may learn that
laying something aside for rainy day
Is not only a virtue, but a practice
which makes old age and nonemploy,
ment less terrible to think of. The
trouble Is Americans do not think OF
1t, but they should.--Brooklyn Stand.
ard Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
LONG AND SUCCESSFUL LIFE
Evan P. Howell a Man of Whom His
Native State Might Well
Feel Proud.

Probably no Georgian was ever
more popular than was Evan Howell.
born at Warsaw, Ga, December 10,
1889. Several Of his ancestors were
distinguished in the Revolution and
Evan P. was prominent as an officer
In Georgia regiments in the Civil war.
one Of his activities being the organ
ization of Howelrs battery. Previous
to the war, in 1869. he had been grad
uated from the law school Of the Uni
versity of Georgia Emerging from
the war without dollar he went to
work on the old and dismantled How
ell farm near Atlanta and with his
own hands built house in which he
lived for year with his wife and
two children. In 1867 he took posi-
ton on the Atlanta Intelligencer as
city editor until he could begin his
law labors, at which he was quite sue
cessful. In 1876 he was attorney for
the Atlanta Constitution. which was
in financial trouble at the time. In
his examination of the books he saw
that 1t was really good property.
bought half interest, assumed
charge Of the paper and the stock
soon scared until it was 80 valuable
that there was none on the market.
Captain Howell had been a warm
friend Of the brilliant Henry w.
Grady, gave him q position on the
Constitution and sold him a fourth
interest Under such management the
paper became one of the most influ-
entail aud profitable in the South.
Clark Howell, son OF Captain Howell,
succeeded Mr.. Grady when the latter
died in 1889, and became sole mana
ger and editor when his father retired
In 1897. Captain Howells home
was one of the most attractive in At
lanta.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
Notes From lockwood

Following is the program that will
be given by School Dist. No 4. Kos.
suth Mt Seibel IS Hall Rockwell, Wis,
on Friday evening Feb. 18th.
School Song, Brownie, Spoon Drill.
Coon Chorus, Farce, Dialogue, Duet
Lullaby, Calisthen les.
Program begins at 7,30 sharp. Good
music for dance after the program.
Every body come and bring your friends
for good time. The entertainment
was To have been held on Feb 9Th hut
was postponed week on account If
the de ath OF Walter Reich.
Railro ad traffic was rusumed Tues.
day evening on the Green Bay exten.
sion which had been held up for "a
hours as a result OF the storm SUNDAY
and Monday
Paul bosz and Carl Hardrath are
now ready 10 challenge Judge Schmidt
Tor hiking contest with roads in !,
condition like they were Tuesday NOR.
ming when Paul and Carl hiked -
Manltowoc AS no trains were running
Time hour, 30 min.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
Notes From st. Nazianz.

Feeling the need of new suits TO re-
place the shabby, old uniforms, the St.
Nazianz basket ball team called upon
the business men Of the town to help
them by their contributions. Many OF
them literally responded. The organ
ization takes this opportunity to thank
all for their generosity and promise to
offer the best they have to furnish
some interesting games in the near
future.
Mrs. II. Lettenberger is visiting with
her daughter at Sherwood.
Mr.. John Meyer has moved into John
Koenigs house on 9Th street.
The sixth grade parochial school and
eighth grade public school played bas-
ket ball Sunday afternoon. Score was
Is to 2 in favor of the sixth grade
Mr.. John Tage of New Holsten was
visiting with friends here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Kaltenbrum
were at Milwaukee to attend the fun
eral OF the late Mr.. Mutzbauer.
Miss Anna Breu is visiting with
friends at Sheboygan.
Don't forget the basket ball game at
the Opera house Friday, Feb. 5. St.
Nazianz Operas VS.. Co. Ii OF Manito-
woe.
The Married Ladies Club met at
Mrs. G. Frank last Thursday.
The basket ball game which was
held last Friday was well attended.
Our boys wouldn't take back seat
when the Reedsville fellows came.
The score was 26 to 40 In favor of our
team.
Mr.. John Meyer was at Manitowoc to
attend the funeral OF his brother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04

The G. & N. w. Ry. Co. have put or
a large force of men shoveling snow
here and at Francis Creek to clear the
tracks of snow.
The dance at Four Corners which
was to be given Jan. 81 was postponed
until Tuesday Feb. 9th.
r. G. Hessel our Rock wood merchant
is receiving new goods every day and
will soon have his new store complete
ly stocked up.
Walter Reich for several years teac-
her of the school here died wednesday
morning at Milwaukee. His health
failed few months ago aud he went
to Milwaukee for treatment, but he
lost gradually and on Wednesday NOR
ming breathed his last. Mr.. Reich was
leading teacher Of the county and at
the time of his death was treasurer of
the Manitowoc County Teachers Asso-
citation. He leaves wife and one
daughter about Ten years old. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
from Sacred Heart church in Manito-
voc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
Notes From MeInik.

Mr.. John Hipsa former resident O
this place but now of Schuyler, Nebras
ka died at the late home Friday Jan
22nd and news of his death reached
here Saturday Jan. 23rd. The body
was brought here Tuesday morning Tor
burial at his old home place.
/ The late Mr.. Hipsa was born in b.
hemia in the year 1852 and came to this
county and with his family resided here
up to several years ago when they re-
moved TO Nebraska where the family
have resided of late years.
Mr.. Hipsa died of pneumonia after
an illness of two weeks. He was we'll
and favorably known in this section as
was shown by the large concourse that
attended the funeral.
| A wife, one son and three daughters
are left to mourn his death. Mr.. Hip.
sa has been member of the local or
der of the z. G. B. j. under whose au-
spices the funeral was held from the
local lodge rooms Tuesday forenoon
| and interment was at the Melnik Pres
byterian cemetery. Rev. Wanek of
Chicago dictated.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Edw. Zeman representing the North.
ern Elevator Co. of Manitowoc paid
this vicinity business visit last We'd
nesday.
Several from here attended the an
nual meeting of the Denmark Farmers
Telephone Co. held at Denmark last
week Monday.
Stephen Zeman has been again call
ed to Manitowoc to sit on the jury.
Messrs. Stephen Schenian, Stephen
Mlezia and Anton Rezek are making
preparations to put up cement block
silos on their farms next summer.
Annual Masquerade dance at the
Melnik Turner hall on Tuesday Feb.
l6. You and yours are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
A party was held at John Gauger's
home last Sunday. A fair attendance
was present despite the stormy wealth
er and good time was reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
Notes from West Maple Grove

The worst storm of this season swept
this country Sunday night, all day Mon.
day and Monday night. Tuesday nom.
ing the people had to shovel paths SO
they could come out of their houses.
Mr.. Joe Schulz celebrated his thirty
first birthday Thursday ami Paul Klei-
Der celebrated his birthday Friday
night.
The children of Albert Thurrow who
were sick with diphtheria have recov-
cred
Misses Theresa Miller, Ella Jochims
and Louisa and Ida Dyer spent Sunday
at the John kleiber home.
Clara Traxler and Joe Daul spent
Sunday and Monday at Adolph Eckers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleiber, Jr., spent
Sunday at the Joe Manlich home.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Renk spent Sun
day at the John Moser home.
The dance which was to be given in
Krizenesky's hall last Monday was
postponed on account of the storm.
Mrs. John kleiber, Sr, and Wencil
Buchner spent Sunday at Sherwood
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sisky.
Mr. Henry Bohlman is in the St.
Elizabeth's hospital at Appleton where
he was operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Della Monkoski who spent a
few weeks with her grandmother at
Burlington returned to her home Sat
urday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Denmark.

DR.. +. j. Hagar made several pro
fessional calls in West Cooperstowr
last week due to the fact that severa
cases Of mumps have developed in thai
vicinity.
Peter Blaska had number of his
neighbors to assist him hauling lumber
one day last week, for barn which he
contemplates erecting next summer.
The weatheris the main topic of COZ.
versation these days. The snowstorm
that "blew" in on Monday certainly
gave one an idea that winter had set
in, IN real earnest.
Lovers of dancing should not fail to
make full preparation for the moon
hall on Feb. II. The Gloe- Naidl or.
chestra has been engaged to furnish
music for the occasion, and every
one is cordially invited to attend as
this may be the last chance to make a
shit" before the Lenten season begins.
|
The Denmark Inn has again changed
| hands having been sold last week to
| Will Brennan of Valdes, Wis. Their
| household effects were moved in Satur-
day and Mr., Brennan took effect on
Feb. |. For the past three years the
hotel was conducted by Mrs. j. Brtton
who has rented rooms in the Watawa
residence in this village where she
will reside.
On Sunday evening Miss Ethe. Aver
son entertained group of young ladies
at her home. The eighteenth birthday
anniversary of the young hostess was
the occasion upon which the party was
given. After the dinner was served |
the remainder of the evening was
spent in playing cards
On Friday afternoon the year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Collard was
kicked by horse, sustaining serious
injuries of the skull. At first it was
thought the injuries were fatal but
later report states that the child is
getting along fairly we'll.
Residents of this place were shocked
to hear of the death of Henry Remick
which occurred at st. Vincents hospi-
tai Sunday morning.
Mr.. Remick was i'll but short time
death being due to heart sailure.
Decedant was resident of this place
for three years having had charge of
the local pharmacy. At this writing
40 burial arrangements have been
made.
Miss Olga Seitz of BELLEVUE arrival
lere last week for an extended visit
With her sister Mrs. Carl Mathies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
Notes rom TauS.

Mrs. Geo. Oswald who has been visi-
! ting Mrs. Frank Buresh of Lena, for
the past week returned home on We'd
nesday,
Miss Maym Laughln who is substi-
tuting for Mrs, Hannah Lorrigan spent
Sunday at her home in Clarks Mills.
The Misses Emily Trochlell and
| Catherine Zahorik of Manitowoc Sun
dayed with their cousin Miss Anna "a
| horik.
A supper and dancing party was Civ
en- Thursday evening in honor of Mr..
Ray krysan of Calmar, Iowa, who had
been guest at the Zahorik home at
Cato, the past two weeks, and the
Messrs. Frank and Edmund Huinker of
Festina, Iowa, who have been visiting
at the Dvorak and Huinker place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boehm were
pleasantly surprised at their houe on
Friday, the tenth anniversary of their
marriage. An enjoyable evening was
spent by playing cards and games and
enjoying music. At twelve o'clock
supper was served, after which, all re.
turned to their homes, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Boehm many more anniversaries.
Mrs. Hipsha and son John of Schuy-
| Ter, Neb., called on friends in this burg,
Friday.
Mr.. Max Boehm is Manitowoc Wis
itor this week. He contemplates jour
| neying to Alabama if this cold spell
keeps on much longer.
Miss Jaborik is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs, Jos. NJ. Zahorik
of Manitowoc. No attraction around
here for Emily, bat then what's the
matter with Iowa?
Remember. Dance at Dvorak and
Huinkers on Wednesday the tenth of
February. Come and have good time
before the Lenten season begins.
Charles Lorigan, aged ID years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lorigan of Frank
lin, died last Saturday night at st. Vim
cents hospital, Green Bay, where he
had been taken for an operation for ap
pendicits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
Didn't Believe in Tattlinp.

Marjorie aged four, was IN the H..
brary with her father. while her moth.
er was experimenting the preparation
OF dinner The attention OF the head
OF the house was attracted by a
scratching sound. and he looked up to
find his daughter at work With a pair
OF scissors on the top OF polished
table Ma iorie," he said, sternly 20
tell your mother what you've been do
Ing i won't do II. papa she said
Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
Notes From Cato.

Hiram Larson sold Hereford heifer
last week to p. H. Long of Franklin
for $75 and he also sold 4 Hereford
heifers to Paul Margin who is Mr..
Longs son in-law. Mr.. Larson has a
fine grade of cattle and that accounts
for his sales to the men above men,
toned.