davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
BULGARIA WILL HAVE
ITALY TO, CONTEND WITH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
captured the Serbian town of vran va
on the railroad between Saloniki and
Nish.
ReInforcements to Balkans.

London, Oct. 19-The decision of the
Entente powers to send large rein
forcelnent to the Balkan front is in
dicated in an Athens dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph. The informa-
tion is conveyed in friendly note to
Greece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
Drunken Mexican Grabbed.

One Mexican, too full for utterance
was grabbed by the police last night
This morning when asked where he
secured the whisky he said: Il donna
know, but it was the mig near the
creek" He win work on the streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
BANDITS FROM MEXICO
HOLD UP TENAS TRAIN
tcoNrINuEo FROM PAGE ONE |,

selves in the brush, ft
They jerked the loose rail from un'
der the nose of the engine with a log
and heavy wire.
The engine. baggage, mail and ex-
press cars jumped the track.
Five Mexicans leaped on the train,
shooting wildly as they robbed the
passengers. while the remainder kept
lip a constant fire outside.
The bandits burned the trestle to
prevent pursuit and exceped across
he border
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
Asquith Quits Job.

London, Oct 19.--Premier Asquith
is suffering from an attack of CASTRO
intestinal cataTrh, necessitating his
withdrawal from public activities, at
least for few days. was officially
announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19

In the case OF N. u. Wallace VS..
Ira L. Matthews which was appealed
from the county court, the supreme
court of the state Of Oklahoma on the
14th day OF September 1915 entered
an order disniissing the appeal with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
"Tootsr Is a Fighter.

"Toots" Champ just can't help
fighting. Otherwise "Toots" is a
good black boy. Yesterday he mixed
i with another of his color near the
depot and the two are companions to-
day on the chain gang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
COUNTY COURT JURY
DECIDES DAMAGE CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
where reports and costs are due,

IA final account has been filed in
the county court by Marion H. Barnes,
administrator of the estate OF Geo.
Barnes. 1t shows a balance due the
administrator Of $27S40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19

| Washington, Oct. Diplomatic
lrelations between the U. S. and Mexi
co were formally renewed today after
q relapse of two years and eight
months by the formal recognition OF
venustiano Carranza as the chief ex-
ecutiye Of the de facto government of
Mexico
Secretary Lansing and the repre-
sontatives constituting the Pan-Amer-
ican conference on Mexican affairs,
met last night and decided upon the
form in which their respective gov
ernments would present recognition
and fixed today as the time for the
L act. Afterward Secretary Lansing
made this announcements
"The .conferees under instruction
from their several governments will
recognize the de facto govrnment of
Mexico, of which General Carranza is
the chief executive"
Each government will address to
General Carranza letter or note of
recognition to be delivered to Eliseo
Arredondo, personal Representative
of General Carranza. here. Mr.. Ar
redondo, who is first cousin of Mr..
Carranza, will leave here Wednesday
or Thursday to convey in person the
letters of recognition from the sevar-
al governments.
With the decision on the form of
recognition, the Pan4American con-
ference on Mexican affairs adjourned.
Five meetings in all have been held,
the first two being. devoted to franz
ing an appeal to the contending Mex
lean factions to reach an agreement
on their internal affairs In view OF
the failure of the factions to
agree, the conference decided that
recognition should be accorded to the
strongest faction.
Change For Better.
Since recognition was agreed upon |
a week ago, officials reports show that !
a material change for the better has |
taken place in Mexico; that railroads !
and telegraph lines are being rapidly |
repaired and that conditions are fast !
becoming normal in many places !
of troops hitherto under
General Villa have taken advantage
Of the offer of amnesty and laid
down their arms and Secretary Lans-
ling and TIE Pan-American diplomats
feel that fair start has been made
toward restoration of peace and re-
the success of which de-
bends now upon the administrative
ability of Carranza and his advisers.
TO Protect Foreigners.
Assurances have been given by Car
ranza that foreigners will be prc- !,
.ected in their lives and property !,
hat claims will be paid, that amnesty !
will be given to political enemies who
wear allegiance to the new govern
nent, and that there will be 10 per-
ecutions of the clergy. The Ameri-
an government is hopeful that these
will be fulfilled.
I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
Germans RepuIsed Near souchez.

Paris. Oct. 19.-Three fierce German
attacks with hand grenades, in north.
east Souchez, were completely repuls-
ed by the Allies, was officially an
nounced today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19

First offense Joy Riders. "
Several first offense' JOY and jay
riders were up before Mayer Nissley.
Fines were remitted. The second rof-
fense Is whore they Get the prod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
,reludIee al the cost Of plaintiff i

Testimony on the probate OF will ol
Jacob. y. Kendrick has been filed in
the cohnty court and an order issued
by the court admitting will to pro.
bate. Letters Of administration was
granted to g, A. sanderson after I'll.
ing a bond III the sum of $4,000. The
court appointed r. A. Bonner. VIM.
Strange and S. s. Orton to appraise
said estate.
An order confirming sale OF real
estate in the Anna Cook estate has
boen issued in the county court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19

Have The Leader delivered. 45c mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
cAlNvAssER's BLANK

A Religious Canvass of Guthrie
October ..,........ 1915
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
Bank Of Hawaii
LtNuTED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF tile
Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND VI
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $4,000 900
RESOURCES .......,..... TOOO,OOO
OFFICERS.
10. II. Cooke. ..,s;.!.a.... President
+. d. Tenney s.., Vice President
A. Lewis, Jr.. 81, y. ......t..f.
Vice President and Manager
r. b. Damon. ...s. Cashier
q. @. Fuller -. :. -. Assistant Cas- ier
X. MeCorriston ~. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORs. c. II. Cooke, r. d.
TeDney, A. Lewis, Jr, r. r. Bishop.
y. w. Maefarlane, J. A. Mecandless.
G. II. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, y Y.
Danon, r. 9. Anterior, A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS
Strict attention gwen to all lranchts
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, PORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
MOTHER TAINTED
N SONS SENTENCE
Distressing Scene When Bride
groom was Given Three
Years In Penitentiary

Tears and sobs aud the fainting Of
two women enlivened yesterday morn
ing's session Of Judge Ashford's court.
Some uneonth titteripg was heard at
the turn affairs took in the hall of
Justice, but there were some presen.
who felt deeply for those in dire
trouble. Fl
Frank Jose, a young man fron ono
Of the outlying plantations was ZIP
before Judge Ashford for 6entenee
He was convicted during the week by
| Jury on statutory Offense, the Young
| Hawaiian girl whom he had wrOnged
being the complaining witness against
the erring defendant. AT the time the
1 girl was wronged she was under If,
teen--this being about year ago, N
The young couple were married Fri
day, but the fact Of their marriage
! did in no way affect the court, Judge
i Ashford being bound under the statute
! TO pass sentence on young Jose. This
be aid Yesterday mprning, sending the
. young fellow toipison for three years,
the absolute minimum under the law.
4 Az the import Of the judges sen.
4 tenee tlawned on the boys family and
the girl whom he had wronged and
married only after q jury had found
him guilty, weeping and tears filed
i the courtroom; Jose Is aged father and
mother, his brothers and sisters, gath-
cred around him, embracing and kiss
4 ing their son and brother a farewell
The mother went into Mysteries and
had n short famting FL. After the
courtroom was cleared dose remained
awaiting the arrival of the police pa
yIirol wagon which would convey him "a
prison. IN. :. .,-,
i ut was then that the real woman
in his lawfully welded girl-wils o.
but two days came out and showed
herself. She, and she alone, remained
by Jose. As the whirr Of the big pa
troll wagon was heard outside thu
young wife threw herself into her hus
ltend's arms, and another touching
scene was enacted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS MANY
. PUBLIC lAhDD0CUMENTs

number Of documents connected
with public land transactions have been
approved and signed by Governor Pink
ham, these including special homestead
agreements, transfers of hopesteads
and homestead mortgages The mstru,
ments We're as follows: Y, ,
special Homestead No.
1853, Willie fIepa, lot l22, Kapaa. Puma,
Kauai; ll5s, Thomas -. Stuart, lot "a,
IIalekou- Waikalnakai. Koolaupoko, GA.
hi, and lis2, Harry ;. Gregson, lots
80 and Az Kaluapuhi.W 'aikalua, Koo.
iaupOko, Oahu. "a Es6
Transfers. Lot 81, Kalaheo, Kauai
from Francisco Baiao 10 Manuel Nhva'
rete, and lot "a, Pupukea- Paumalu
Oahu, from Cornelia Babeock to Mary
u. Lyman.
Mortgages Approved.---Gabriel Carde
mas, lot So; Jose Mariana, lot 40; Man
nel Vieira, lot ~: Manuel Rebello. lo'
go, Kalaheo, Kauai, TO the Kauai Fruit
< Land Company. Nicolas Vegas, LOT
80. Enloiiu Martin, lot III; Joaquin Cor
,Tale, lot s, and Manuel Navarete, lot
~, Kalaheo, Kauai, 70 AleSandeF 4
Baldwin, ,f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
WOMAN lR0NNsHERs[I
N M0!u!LI RESERVOIR

While her husband was sleeping in
their home at Moiliili last Saturday
night, Ukeno, wife Of Taksda, a Japa-
nese express wagon driver, slipped out
Of the house.
Some time later her husband awaken
ed to find her gone. lie summoned
neighbors, nm all.night search resulted
and yesterday morning at tenlthirty
o'clock the body Of the woman was
found in the Matsumoto reservoir 10
Moiliili An inquest will be held at
two clock this afternoon.
The ease is particularly sad in that
the woman leaves five small children,
one of them an infant. Since the birth
OF the last child the woman had aete :
in strange manner and her husband
believes that II was during a fit of de,
spondeney that she wandered away
Z from home and ended her life by Jump
ing INTO the reservoir. " nj}isiS ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
sTANDAnD BIKE RnooRDs

winnings from T.. p. George, scnuman
Carriage Co. Merchant and Bishop
streets, anytime between s. a. nj. ane
3 n. M tomorrow.
Advertiser, Gold Medal
2 $50 Merchandise Order 40
mated BY IA P. George.
Sweater Coat; donated by y
T.. EhIcfs q Co.
y A $3.50 Merchandise order; 90
mated by L. p. George.
5 Flash Light donated by Ben
son, Smith 4 Co.
Cigarette Case; donated by the
Japanese Bazaat.
Collar Box; donated by II. Miyake
s Stick Pin; donated by Japanese
Bazaar.
The Advertiser Medal is in the handI
Of the jeweler and will be forwarded Il
Peter Plemer either tomorrow or Wed
nesday. ~
Plemer being highest point man vii
also receive the pair of Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup TRES (! u. 7
Course Cc,rered W
The course covered yesterday startet
at the Ontrigger Club ana nnisned a
the one mile post az Kapiolani Race
track after the riders had circled Diam
ond Head -four times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
M,CREDIE DECLARES HE
a WANTS LANG AkANA

ssDark or, not dark, ven have Lang
Akana report TO us at Fresno remark
cd w. w. McCredie recently, when .
now photograph of his Hawaiian Chi
nese outtielder was handed TO him.
This photograph shows him to be
extremely dark-skinned,'' added the
Portland magnate, porting over the pie
ture with the aid Of microscope
.'Howeyer, Jack Mccarthy saw him al
Honolulu this Winter and he says Lanl
il Just rs white as most ballplayers af
ter they have been out all Summer II
the sunshine.s
Gle doesp 4 look any blaeker thar
Barney Joy, who used TO pitch for Sai
Francisco II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
|BRAVEs THIRD Sucker
JOINS FEDERAL League
iA,.eclatea rrsas by Ysderal wirsless.l

!. BOSTON, January 30. ~ Manager
George 6tallings OF the champion
Braves lost his FIRST player to the
Federal Leaguers yesterday when Char.
ley Deal, third baseman, jumped. Deal
could not agree with Stallings as to
his salary for 1918, despite that Stall
ings gave him chance to cut in on
the worlds series money and has been
more than liberal to the player. Deal 3
ease is simply another shining example
Of the ungratefulness Of bah players
as rule. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
Of CITY
RUNS blind P|G'

John stone, an eniploye o. the city
garbage department, was arrested at an
early honf yesterday morning for run.
ming blind pig :, IN the neikhborhood
of the government stables IN Kakanlo
stone waa released upon furnishing
t1O0 bail and win appear In the police
court this morning for trial. WE
According to license Inspector Fen.
neli, who made the arrest, Stone has
been running notorious = blind pig
In connection with his duties In the
garbage department for number OF
months. Last Jniy he was convicted OF
. similar offense and fined 800.
According TO a emit, Stone has been
doing land Ofice humaess IN the sell
ing Of Illicit booze 10 ofieinls and EN-
ployes of the road and garbage depart
so barefacea have his operations
teenBfseaid Fennell last night, THAT
Stone made no attempts at eoncealment.
lie went 20 far a. to be on hand ut
the city tfeasnrere Office when the men
were being paid on 70 collect from the
officials and laborers whom he had sold
booze to during the month.
Books seized BY Fennell in the raid
'ast night showed the names Of several
weIlknown city employees who are still
owing Stone for liquor sold. The Stons
premises in Kakaako 10 a rendezvous
for the worst types Of wins buns in
the city and the police have been called
there on several occasions to stop seri,
GUS fights.
For fear that be would run afonl Of
the federal authorities In his Illicit sale
of liquor, Stone paid a United States
internal revenue tar stamp last July,
which preeludes the possibilities Of ar
rest from that quarter.
When the stope premises were
searched yesterday morning a barrel Of
bottled beer and a quantity Of gin and
whiskey were found. Several drunken
men, too atnpefied by liquor to get ont Of
the way Of the officers when they made
their raid, were found lying on the
floors OF the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
IS INSULTING, SAYS
SUPERVISOR Quinn.


territorial administration regarding
milk inspection Ia Honolulu. Unless
there is Almighty change Of front on
the part Of the city officials thcy,will
not only handle every detail Of milk
Inspection III the city and county but
win not brook any Interference on the
part Of territorial ofleials nor ask any
fayors OF them. Which does not mean
that the city officials will refuse 70 co.
operate with the territorial officials;
simply that they will not be dictated TO-
The piliiia started when Mayor Lane
deposed r. J. Gay as city milk Inspector
and appointed his own brother, Lot X.
L. Lane, in biz place. This was In oppo,
sitioh to the wishes OF territorial board
Of agriculture aud forestry who desired
that Joseph Richards, at present terri
torial livestock Inspector, be appointed
10 the position
waterhouse Makes Protest
However, Mayor lane stood BY his
guns deapite pressure brought on him
and kept his brother In Office. The
appointment was ratified by the board
Of supervisors. Saturday night Mt their
meeting the supervisors received q let
ter from Albert Waterhopse, president
Of the territorial board OF agriculture
and forestry, that unless Richards was
appointed to the inspeetorship that the
Territory would discontinue is inyesti-
cations into tuberculosis among milk
cattle on 0ahu and refuse to furnish
the city officials with any information
regarding tubercnlosis possessed by
"a A,, 80 = ", ,,,.,,,... q, L;.t a. /.
,.;.r.;.i 49,, -. - ~, -,
ssat ~ 40
-, - ,so.s ~ "
"a ~ ~ kes,,h ny = ,s W.
49,. 800 f ~ s,.i'I.
ml.seeT1- az, Logan ana Qninn-,-i2i :
~. =" sst,..
po't r s,.:ra. ~; s :1 P.op@o'y
r r,.'Ss y" = -. ~. y Su
f1Th $780, $50. Ne w.ta.ha,,.a
was vsSv ,rsnit;ng ana ,vonld not have
Ss 80 , Ss - ~ ~ ea,mmi,,sa sresnt
.hst y, w,,1 ~. az Snara az onna,
tnn;,y .,ha,, s ~ my o.r rsne ITO -
.aIs San'arS - AZ s ~; IT, ~ y, -
:" @s tes;r ssnss ~ " az sa;,sass "a ,soniS
~ aa,ra oso,,s 70 t.rr;ta,s. ot,,s;a,. M 4
g ~. ~ ~ ,osins - 80 80 In IL
"i,,'s "a - r;'o az a;.,
panaas 30 tAa,. s.,el''n ne .aa,,sa
W. name 4 mix insneetor who a our
.ho;s..' ;nstaa5 - an ;nsnss,or saiacted
IN .esr;.a, ~ ~ z - y 4
" W., 49, tie AZ 4, hoara ~
~ " IN 49, ha,,a nath;ng - A.
,ss ~ 80. ,.;aI q; az. ~ q,
49, s III; ui' ;osna.. y w. T ,.;a, A. y,
49, I, -. srs,,e. ~, " fs ~. tar,,ta,;ai
IN No.. ~ ~. =. All ~ ~
~. IA ,'aag w y, 49, ,esa An n, !
NJ. $500, ~ a.. ~ ~.
49,. y, On. 49,, 49,. ~ yats,.
;mar;ar 49, eaYstla 80 daina an,
ca as = = - ~
c,., s;.no,,. p,1,,.rd.
sona sro,,id &c. H., NJ wata.
lhon,sss tsttsr that R;eIsrds A. tha univ
I.o,rna.a M nm S,..,,s.s ", r., az ,vnriJ
when ~ ! mattsr ~ faEt he ,earped An
1 IS. -, 800 ~ "a !, n, "a, -, i,
49, an s;t,i /. cen,ss ~ yaars a.
,sseh Nm, Ia q 49,. whan CA
i .paasa;a ;a.nas,o ~ Riei, -. was taLay
No. A. tatr;te,;a Il sniI ana nov thsy
aDt ~ ssaais hin ~ ~ a. ! a,ary
| ~ 400 I. ,nnnth ,.lan ~ ean have I i,
Jsrs az ss,,o' Z ,aanth TIVE tarr;tar;sl
4 o@e;als b.ya1 taoied ~ syarys Zine ~.
oinSioiS NO " Auo'o,. ~, wv !. 1919 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
RUB IT IN.

A good mauy people think rheuma.
tism can not be cured without taking
tnauseous medicine. Chamberlain Is Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the
skin has cured far more rheumatism
than any internal remedy in existence
and gives relief quicker. For sale by
an Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
fAasoei.ssd Pres. y Federal wir,lsasl

WASHINGTON. January So Repre-
sentative Broussard Of Louisiana In
troduced q resolution IN the mousse TO
day to suspend the free sugar PRO
4 ision OF the wilson Underwood tariff
bill. In order to increase the govern
nlert revenues. He does not expect the
resolution viii pass At this session.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mae Farquhar will assist
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr in her millin-
cry store during the rush fair week
Mrs. f. c. Miller returned last
night from a visit near Winterset
with her brother, A. d. Fletcher and
family
c. K. Carlson and w. Fl. Wilson
were in Manning Tuesday taking part
in the annual shoot given by the Man
ming Gun Club.
VIM. Krauel who has been work
ing at Guthrie Center the past year,
was home the fore part of the week
visiting his parents.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson after spend
ing te n days in the city visiting rel
atives and friends, left yesterday for
her home at Stuart,
Miss Mamie &issick came from
Redfield Tuesday to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. f. L. Bailey who has been
quite sick the past few days.
Mrs. ID. c. Bell went back TO her
home in Anita Monday afte spend
ing Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Preston.
Mrs. Blanche Frick of Vale. Ore
gon, arrived in the city with her son
Tuesday evening for an extended Wis
it with the Frick and Childs famil-
les
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Brayton and vicinity is furnishing
q large number of the ,eacners this
fall. Elva Nelson is teaching at
No. 6, Oakfield township, Leora Han
sen, No. 2, Oakfeld; Lydia Blohm
No. Z, Oakfield; Agnes Miller, No.
8, Oakfeld; Minnie Hansen, No. 8,
Douglas; Mabel Ide in Oakfield; Gus
sic Smith, in Hamlin, Almo Leigan,
No. 2, Extra. and Marie Freeman No.
s, Extra.
Roscoe Essington and mother,
Mrs. j. T. Esington, have gone to the
old home of the latter on the coast
of Maine for an extended visit.
The Oakfield and Brayton schools
opened Monday with Mrs. Harry
Miller, Gladys Chamberlain and Wv
i'm Bartlett as teachers.
A. Z. Brown, Ed Brown and j.
Goodrich left Tuesday in the Brown
car for Trip county, S. d., to look
after land interests.
Mable and Mary Ide returned last
Friday from their visit with their
sister, Mrs. NJ. f. Alexander at Hud-
son, South Dakota.
Mary lde, Edna Miller, LawtOn
and Thelma Bartlett and Roscoe
Koob are attending school at Extra.
George Powers and Charles Free
man of Des Moines spent their labor
day holiday with Brayton relatives
John Nissen and family are re-
joying an outing at the lakes this
week, going Monday in their car.
Misses Anna and Krestense Ander-
sen of Council Bluffs have been visit
ing their mother the past week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09

Mrs. c. G. Thompson is very ill
at her home north of town. Her
daughter Mrs. Mikelsen came from
Omaha last week to help care for
her.
Martin and Chris Christensen and
families from Fiscus were visiting al
the l.. f. Miller home Saturday.
Albert Lewis and wife celebrate ed
their silver wedding anniversary Sun
day at their home east of town.
Peter Thielen and family and Mrs
VIM. Thielen of Atlantic went to Car,
roll Saturday to visit friends.
Ben Gross and wife and Sidney
/ Nelson and family enjoyed an out
ing at Crystal Lake Sunday.
/ DIR. Koob and family and DR.. Beck.
! err and wife returned Sunday from
| their outing at the lakes.
Mrs. Geo. w. Hoegh is having the
foundation laid for her new residence
in the west part of Gown.
Harry Jones of Omaha was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. NJ. p.
Jones over Sunday.
Chris Andersen and wife came
down from Audubon and spent Sun
day with his mother.
Amelia Andersen and Bena BlOhm
were taken into the Rebekah lodge
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath of At
lantic were over Sunday visitors in
Brayton.
Roscoe and Chris Smith are visit
ing at the Andy Sheakley home east
of Anita.
l.. E. Simpson sold carload of
hogs 10 T. j. McGovern Monday.