davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.


1Oc u. S. J.. r.. WARE. OF j. I Q e
STAMP OF SECRETARY OF
CANCELLED STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME. GREETING;
WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfac-
uon by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my office, The Oliver II +.
Bairf Company, a corporation Of this state,
whose principal ofhce is situated at No. 900
Market street in the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle State Of Delaware,
Delaware Trust Company being agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws Of the State
Of Delaware. contained in 1915. Section
J. 10 2i0l. Section 1s7, Chapter 65, of the
Revised Statutes Of 1915 as amended pre-
liminary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, :, George II. Hall,
Secretary Of State of the State Of Delaware,
'do hereby certify that the said corporation
did. on the first day Of December A. d.
1915 file in the Office a duly executed and
attested consent, in writing, to the dissolu-
tion OF said corporation, executed by all
stockholders thereof. which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings aforesaid, arc
now on file in my said office as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, ]
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, at
Secretary's Office Dover. this first
1855 Delaware 1898 day of Dec. ia
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou.
sand, nine hun.
drcd and fifteen
GEO. II. HALL.
deco, 1923. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
HELP WANTED.

NJ ALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED
w at Jutc Works over Eleventh street
bridge. Applicants under 10 years must
have employment certificates. declO-u
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
CHIROPODIsTs.

y LORA JOHNSON srRADLEY. NO. COL
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
nanna. Treats Corns, Bunions 1ngrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment. d.
& A.. 2GiT. jane6stf
Il LlHABErH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
IA Fowler Hanna. Ltd Chiropody and
municurng Lair dressing and massaging
No. 900 ADAMS ST. ID. & A.. 29Qs. Even.
ing by appointment mar2Btt
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

-
II oUSE AND STORE, DOING GOOD
II business, on main road, near Marshall.
ton. Barn, chicken house, fruit trees, etc .
Also stock and fixtures OF store. Apply
smith Store, near Prices Corner.
dec2-eod. I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
POULTRY RAIsERs.
-CONKEY SAYS

DON'T MONTGOMERY RoUP PILLS
are unequalled for curing cases OF roup
or colds contracted by show birds Keep
package on hand. Dealers every
where.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

II ousE IN EIsMERE. SIX ROOMS.
IL bath; all modern improvements. with
or without stable or automobile room. Ap
ply ID. s. Lyman. Phone. 1ol5-J. iy23tf
Evening journal., 1915-12-16

VI ANTED--FURNITURE. RUGS. CAR.
w pets, clothing; whole households
bought foi cash. Largest and cheapest rug
merchant ~ Delaware Save money and buy
fron us. Ready mixed Fire Clay sold
CHARLES s. HURLOCK
spr6-tf. Seventh and Poplar Streets
Evening journal., 1915-12-16

II OR RENT-HOUsE ON. THE HILL.
half mile from Hockessin. rooms aud
sath g lots q frYii; p John o. Mitchell
mar12-tf.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
Death of Mrs. Bennett

Funeral services were held
Sunday from the church for Mrs.
Mary Bennett who passed away
last Friday night at the ranch
home southwest of Chalk Buttes.
Death was due tc an attack of
heart failure.
Mrs. Bennett was born at Ton
lea, ILL.,, in 1850. She was mar
ried sc years ago in Lucus coun-
ty, Iowa, to Melvin Bennett.
They had made their home in
Montana for four years during
which time the deceased made
many friends and was greatly re-
spected for her upright, Chris
tian character.
Besides the husband there re-
main to mourn her loss two sons,
Will and Frank. and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dahlberg, all of whom
reside in the Chalk Buttes vicin-
ity.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23

Harry Schaller and family from
Baker are Spending few DAYS
on theil homestead on Beaver
creek just north Of town. Mr..
Schaller is putting in a lumber
yard at Ollie and says that the
town is bouming as a result OF
the Northern Pacific coming in
to that country.
Austin Middleton, Custer coun-
tvs genial sheriff, was shaking
hands with friends here the first
OF the week. Austin was here
on business of course but found
tt ne to sit in at a few games of
solo. II e says Milestown will
have a big delegation here at fair
time.
Harlan Blaine returned from
Camp Crook Sunday where he
has been under the care of DR..
Sheriff.. Mr.. Blaine was leading
a horse and got a daily" around
his finger with the lead rope.
The member was badly lacerated
but luckily will be saved.
An exchange informs us that
M4. and Mrs. Ross Armstrong,
who formerly lived near Elgin,
are the happy parents of a baby
boy, born at Independence, la..
where Mr.. Armstrong is in the
newspaper business.
Win Rogers and family return
ed last Saturday from an over
land cruise in the Black Hills.
They visited friends in North
Dakota, their old home, and Win
reports pleasant trip and some
excellent fishing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
NUMBER 30
COURT HOUSE NEWS
And Interesting Notes From
The County Seat

Marriage license issued to Har-
ry Green of Bisher and MabeIle
Miller of Ekalaka, July 20. 1915.
Court adjourned Saturday un-
til August 23rd, 1915.
Judge Daniel O'Hern was in
Baker the latter part Of the week
holding Court.
Sheriff Jones departed for Deer
Lodge the latter part Of last
week with Henry Speiser who
was sentenced Saturday morn
ing.
Robert W. Russell left for Sib-
ley, Iowa, Tuesday morning with
parents to spend his vacation.
They went overland in Mr.. Rus
sells Buick.
Edward Fisher, attorney from
Wibaux, was a business caller in
town last week.
The Board of County Commits
sioners are holding a special
meeting for the purpose of fixing
the levy for the assessment rolls.
Frank Lozawski of Wills Creek,
Elmer S. Cate and Jozef Kowal-
ski OF Willard made petition for
naturalization papers last week.
Attorney E. S. Clocksin from
Carlyle is in town on legal busi-
ness.
Attorneys M. O. Tracy, Leon
L. Wheeler and Raymond Shell
den were in town on legal busl-
ness last Friday.
Marriage license was issued to
Theodre Bruha from Baker and
Barbara Pergler of Baker, Sat-
urday, July II, 1915.
Frank Evans, Under Sheriff
from Ekalaka and Clarence Sis
ley, Deputy from Ridge. were in
town last Friday and Saturday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
Church Services

Are you really interested in
building up your town? If you,
arc why not do it by helping to
make success? The church is
the biggest asset in town and you
can make it a success by attend
ing the services. Let the child
rem come to Sunday School at 10
O'Clock and then let everyone put
on their wedding garments and
come to the preaching services
at 8 o'clock. If you haven't time
or opportunity to change your
Work-day clothes for Sunday ones
come anyway. We don't care
what clothes you wear but we do
want you to come.
F. M. FAITH
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
Greene-Miller

Miss Mabelle Miller and Mr..
Harry Greene were united in
marriage last Wednesday at noon
Rev. Faith performing the cere-
mony at the parsonage.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Miller who
reside north of Ekaiaka, having
come to Montana four years ago
from Maquoketa, Iowa. The
groom is a young rancher of
the Bisher neighborhood, whose
former home was in Peoria, III.
The young people are a popu-
lar couple in the Beaver valley
social circle and their many
friends wish them much joy and
success.
There is no excuse for not hav-
ing your life insured. See S. ].
Emswiler.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
Powder River Future

Powder river is the best
stream for irrigation in Montana;
she's the Nile of America" re-
marked one Powder river rancher
this morning, who is in from the
Moorhead section. with h er
head in the Big Horn mountains.
the river has an immense BODY
OF water throughout the summer
and at the time when there is the
big demand for irrigation pur-
poses. Why! there has been suf-
hclent water gone down Powder
river this spring to irrigate all
the land between the mouth of
the Powder and the mouth of the
Yellowstone.
You smile when | call it the
Nile of America but it is. Dur
ing t h e spring and summer,
Powder river carries a dark, rich
silt which is ever present in the
water until filtered out. This silt
comes from the mountains and is
as good as a top dressing Of man.
ure when carried to the land in
an irrigation ditch.
II we strike gas at Moorhead.
and | think we will, it will mean
the irrigation of the whole Pow.
der river valley for there is an
abundance Of water in the river
to irrigate every foot of the bot
tom land and the first and Sec
ond benches. At conservative
estimate, it will bring 300, 900
acres of land under irrigation and
and estimating alfalfa land at
SlOO per acre it would mean a big
big increase in land values along
Powder river.
The Powder valley has no
hard pan and there is no danger
OF overlooking amt drowning out
your crop as is the case where
there is an underlying strata of
hard pan. The land drains itself
and the surplus water all works
Oft through the soil. '-Yellow-
stone journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
Market Only Good Eggs

Quality counts, not some
times but always. :" and this is as
true in marketing eggs and poul-
try products as any other COM
modify. There is not much diff
ficnlty in obtaining fairly good
quality of eggs during winter
months, but when hot weather
comes on, during June, July, and
August, ever grocer, hotel man
ager and cafe operator has his
daily complaint.
A few days ago | walked into
a cafe and asked if they had some
good, fresh eggs. The waiter
was honest enough to tell me
that they had not. Upon inquir-
ing OF the manager | found that
during the past three or four
days he had bought twenty five
or thirty cases of eggs, trying
to secure some that were strictly
fresh. Is it much wonder that
the grocer hesitates to accept the
poultry product from fifty differ
ent farmers when he has no as
sufance that it is first class?
You can hardly blame him for
cutting the price when he accepts
a mixed lot like this with no
knowledge Of the few bad cases
that he must figure on to cut his
profits. $50, 100000 is the an
nual loss to poultry producers
throughout the United States,
simply because they do not take
a little care in handling their
products. These are startling
figures and yet the loss is wholly
unnecessary.
Why should not the farm pro-
ducer first endeavor to produce
good eggs and then sort them
himself and know positively that
he is selling only first class eggs.
1t every producer would do this,
that big annual loss would soon
be materially reduced, the buyers
would pay top prices, and they
could supply their trade with a
guaranteed product.
Why not start an egg circle?
Other communities in Montana
and other states are handling
their poultry products in this
manner to a very good advant
age.
10 produce good, first quality
eggs, the essentials are: clean
nests, good wholesome food. re.
moval of all males from the law
ing flock, daily or twice-a-day
gathering Of the eggs. and thrift
ty hens. Provide a cool, moist
place to store your eggs, grade
them, and pack in neat cartons.
Given these conditions of produc
ton and handling, with a care
fu] candling before marketing,
any farm poultryman can COM
mand a top price and always find
a ready market for his product.
j. c. Taylor, Custer County
Agriculturist. A
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
Barbed wire at Peck's.
See Holt for Paris Green.


See Holt for Paris Green.
IF you love your wife, insure
your life.'' See S. J. Emswiler.
The Firemen S semi-annua] ball
will be held some time in August.
Watch for the date.
There will be a dance at |. O,
0. F. Hall next Monday night.
Everybody is welcome.
June Olsen is confined to his
home with what appears to be a
severe attack of Grippe.
For Sale-Two span of gentle
work mares with colts. Inquire
of ]. F. Hedges, Ekalaka. 3O-5
We have Is or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-13 If
w. H. Peck, H. B. Albert and
Geo. Sykes attended the Board
Of Equalization meeting at Baker
Wednesday.
Miss Inez Cleveland returned
to her home Saturday, having
completed her term as school,
ma am in the Webster district.
Government Inspector e. N.
Quinn is in town today, having
just returned from an inspection
of the Upper Box Elder and Cap
)tol country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Elliott and
neice, Miss Hendrickson, from
Oranoga, No., are visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pickard and Chas. Pickard,
Lost Four head mares brand
ed AZ on left thigh. Strayed
from ~ Trail creek. $1,000 a
head reward for recovery. H.
H. Crosby. Mizpah 29-222-p
DR.. Baker is attending to DR..
Young's practice at Baker. DR..
Young is taking his wife to Ro-
chester for an operation and ex-
poets to be gone about three
weeks.
Prof. and Mrs. Robinson are
in town today from Bancroft,
Neb. They are enroute to the
John Gross ranch at Elgjn where
they will spend a week before
returning home.
Gordie Whitmore drove over
from Camp Crook yesterday. He
has been having some experience
with high water and at one time
his car was completely submerg-
ed in the Little Missouri.
Dell Woods and family depart.
ed Wednesday in their Ford for
the Black Hills. They expect to
make a tour of the coast states
before returning in the Spring to
their ranch home south OF town.
The Mutual Life e Insurance
Company of New York is one of
the oldest, strongest and best
insurance companies in America.
Take out a policy in this company
and be sure. S. J. EmsWiler,
local aUnnt
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23

1t it is any satisfaction to you
to know that if you should hap
pen to die your family would re-
celve a substantial benefit or
your creditors would not lose, in
sure your life in the Mutual. S.
}, Emswiler is the local agent. % =.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

LUIAL NEWS llEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About The Town
Fruit at Blaine's.
Insure your life. See S. j.
EmsWiler.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at
the Eagle Office. If
Miss Annette Leonard is in
town today on school business,
Berry Morris of Baker was reg
istered at the Ramme House yes
terday.
Lon Lantis of Camp Crook is
visiting with his brother, H. G.,
at the Lantis mill.
Mrs. J. w. Grant and little son
returned yest erday from a
months visit with relatives in
Nebraska.
A, C. Haines, Supervisor Of
the Sioux National Forest, and
Ranger McGill of Camp Crook,
were in town yesterday on bust
ness.
320 acres of land for sale in
Sec. % and 20, Twp. 2 NJ, R. SO
E. All fenced, good buildings
and we'll. SO acres plowed. Ad-
dress George Melber, Orient,
Faulk County, S. D.
Jack Hatton narro WHY escaped
serious injury Wednesday when
a heavy piece Of iron fell from
the loft of his blacksmith shop
and struck him on the head. The
ten-pound missile fell a distance
of twelve feet but Jack says the
only i'll effects he has noticed has
been sore feet.
Mrs. Helen Trandum, Of Web
ster, passed away at Baker last
Saturday. Funeral services were
held from the Lutheran church
at Miles City on Tuesday and in
terment was made in the Miles
City cemetery. Mrs. Trandum
was the widow Of NJ. A. Tran
dunn who died in January, 1914,
at Miles City. She leaves six
children among whom is e. H.
Trandum, Deputy Treasurer of
Fallon county.
The gun club shoot last Sunday
was very we'll attended and more
members participated than at
any previous meeting. A bust
ness meeting was held and by
laws adopted, One feature of
the rules is provision allowing
non-members to shoot in practice
events. Non-members shooting
will be required to observe all
club rules, furnish their own am
munition and pay for their tar
gets at the rate of five cents
each. A practice shoot will be
held Sunday and the matched
shoot with the Bolton team,
which was scheduled for this
date, will be postponed to later
date.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
CLAY w. MCLEAN.
ALBERTA MARTIN.
LAUR B. HALL.
Committe,
Bids For Heating Plant

Sealed bids will be received for
the erection and furnishing the
material for a heating plant in
the Ekalaka school house. Plans
and specifications can be seen at
the store of W, Freese at Eka-
'aka, Mont. All bids must be in
by August 6, 1915. The Board
reserves the right to reject anv
or all bids.
Trustees District No. Is.
W. FREESE, Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
Resolutions Of Coincidence

Whereas it has pleased the
Supreme Creator, to remove from
her home and family by Death,
Mrs. Sally Laurence, the beloved
Mother Of our worthy and es-
teemed Sister, Mrs. Henry Viles,
Be it resolved: That Gertrude
Rebekah Lodge No. 81 extend to
our Sister our heartfelt sympathy
in this, her sad bereavement.
Be it further resolved that a
copy OF tn ese e resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge, a copy sent to our Sister,
and a copy sent to our local
paper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23

Henry Speiser, whose hearing
was held last Saturday in Dis
trict Court, plead guilty to the
charge of horse stealing and was
given an indeterminata peniten-
tiary sentence Of from one to
three years. Bert Maxwell, who
it is charged is implicated with
Speiser, plead not guilty and was
bound over to September term.
F. Leavitt, who is connected
with the Capital State Bank of
st. Paul, is in town today. Mr..
Lervitt, who travels extensively
through the northwest, says
Eastern Montana is in excellent
condition and will reap bumper
crop.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
Gard Of Thanks

The undersigned desire to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks to all
those who so kindly gave assist
ance and sympathy during the
period OF our recent bereave-
ment.
Melvin Bennett and Family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
ELDER HOOK FREED.
Charged with Illegally Voting at n
School Election.

Van Buren,, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-The
Rev. w. II. Hook, a minister of the
Christian Church, was acquitted at a
preliminary hearing here before JUS
tice w. w. Coleman of a charge of IL
legally voting in a school election
held at Hunter, Mo-, on May %.
The court held there was not suffi-
cient evidence. The Rev. Mr.. Hook
maintained that Mexico, Mo, is his
home and that his residence at
Princeton, ILL.,, was merely while Wis
iting his daughter there.
South Liberty school, near Martins
burg, opened few days ago with
Miss Gertrude Toalson of Mexico as
teacher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
MIR. HUDSON DEAD.

A. G. Hudson, brother-in-law of
Mrs. ]. B. Botkin of this city, passed
away at his home in Montgomery
City August "a, 1915. He had been
i'll nealy year. Mr., Hudson was
born in Culpeper county, Va, "a
years ago, and with his parents came
to Missouri when he was but four
years of age. One good thing about
his life-he was elected elder in the
Baptist church at the age of 10 years,
and he held this position to the close
OF his life. He was married to Miss
Annie Pratt December IS, 1872.
She with the following children sur
vive: Mrs. DR.. C. Coil of Oklahoma
City; Mrs. Laura Norton, st, Louis;
Mrs. DR.. Thomas Owens, Montgomery
City; c. H. Hudson, Pittsburg, Pa.
David and Julia of Oklahoma City.
Mr. Hudson was an uncle, also, Of
Math Hudson. north Of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
THAT'S SWAT.

The church ought to be the leader
in every movement to ameliorate the
condition of mankind and yet, we re-
greet to say, the swat-the fly move
ment has never engrossed it's atten-
ton, remarks the Louisiana Press.
We don't believe there is a church
building in town that has fly screens
in the windows and doors.
1t is the hardest thing in the world
to bring a man to a realization of
his shortcomings while the festive
blue-bottlers are playing leap frog on
the clearing above his dome of
thought.
The Filosofer went to church last
Sunday and the flies worried him so
much that he didn't see the contribu-
ton plate when it came around,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
AN "ACTUAL DISGRACE"
Farmers Neglect "Mud-holes" to
Catch the AutOists.

Jefferson CITY MO, Aug. 2S.--
That practices little short Of brigand-
age are followed along the Missouri
highways is indicated in a bulletin
issued today by State Highway Com
missioner Frank. w. Buffum. The
fact that one day last week a
farmer charged $25 for a few min
utes' work with mule team for
hauling the automobile of Mrs. James
A. Houchin of Jefferson City out of
a creek bed in Galloway county, is
the basis for the issuance of the bull
letin.
Col. Buffum denounces the prac-
tice followed in various parts of the
State of charging exorbitant prices
for assistance rendered to automo-
biles in distress. He charges that in
some instances "mudholes" have
been neglected purposely in order
that the farmers of the vicinity may
profit from the resulting trouble to
automobiles. He says conditions of
this kind in some localities are be-
coming an actual disgrace" to the
State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
REPRESENTS STATE DAIRY
DEPARTMENT..

Robert Flee Marrs, with the State
Dairy Department, is here inspecting
the cream stations and diaries and
for the enforcement of the cream
grading laws, as well as the anti
discrimination laws, and the oleo-
margarine laws. Mr.. Marrs says.
1--WE are making a Statewide cam
paign for the upbuilding of the dairy
interests. The country around Mex
leo is ideal for dairy cows"
Mr.. Mars is a nephew of Atty. Gen,
Crow, also his wife is a niece OF
Judge Henry Squirting, of near Skin
ner, this county. While here he Wis
its at the Squirting home,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
HIGH HILL DISTRICT
Two. Deaths. Reported--Reuben's
CIock-CrOps Threshed.

TWO. Deaths. hepOfUeu--heuDehs
Clock--CrOps Threshed.
Grainis considerably damaged. j.
o. Sims rye and wheat are badly
damaged. Three threshing machines
are pretty close here.
l. l.. Spencer lost a valuable work
horse Friday.
b. F. Pulls and niece visited in
Mexico Wednesday and Thursday and
attended the Chautauqua.
Miss Beulah McGraw of Illinois
visited her aunts here, Mrs. Sellers
and Mrs. Spencer, last week.
Rev. Capher of the Christian
church died very suddenly at Sam
Craighead's Friday. He had gone
there from Hickory Grove church
where he was conducting a revival
meeting.
Lee Miller bought head Of sheep
of Rev. Zehr.
Ralph Wilmott and his cousin, Blu
lah McGraw, left last week for North
Dakota on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Wade Chick dropped dead
Sunday eve. One of our good old Ia
dies. She cooked dinner, was as well
as usual, but in a few moments was
gone. Funeral and burial at New
Hope, Bro. Arvin conducting the serv-
ices.
B. F. Pulls and wife and Bertha
Schrage visited Mrs. ]. M. DAME
Friday. While there Mrs. DAME
gave B. F. her fathers clock. Reu.
ben Pulls, her father, was we'll known
in Audrain and Galloway counties
Once resided in Mexico. B. F. will
keep the clock in remembrance of his
old uncle. 1t keeps good time.
We are glad to read letter in the
Centralia Guard from Mrs. Belle
Southland of California. Her nader
name was Missouri Belle Coats. She
was born and reared here. Her frs
husbands name was Billie James, &
brotherof Joe James of Stoutsville
Mo.
Miss Mable Kilgore is teaching oul
High Hill school again. Miss Mabl'
is fine teacher. We are glad t.
have her again with us.
C. E. Sellers threshed 5000 bush
els of oats, 625 wheat, S5 timoth!
seed and 70 bushels rye. ]. o. Sim
and Levi Zehr threshed out big crop
last week also.