davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
MANY Like Him,

Gratiano speaks an infinite deal Of
nothing, more than any man in Ven
ice; but his reasons are as two grains
of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff;
you seek all day ere you find them;
and when you have them, they are
not worth the search.-Shakespeare.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Naturally Indignant.

Butcher-"'O is my daughter get
tin on with 'er music, professor"
Professor-"Well, I'm only teaching
her the scales at present" Butcher
Indignantly ~ eachin' err the
scales! 1 don't want 'er to know
nothink about the scales. She amt
goin to serve in the shop. l mean
'er to be a lady. Teach 'er the plan
ner, or I'll take 'er away from YER
London Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
"ss.. Denis"

Among the ignorances of paragraph
ers is the use of "St. Dennis whether
as the name of sensational dancer
or otherwise. st. Denis, with one
m" is very creditable French mem
Der In the Roman photography; the
Irish Dennis, with two ms" is cor
ruption of the name.-Spring1eld Re-
publican.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25

Eillious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regul is for bilious attacks.
25c at all stores.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Make Stability the Aim.

TN summer or winter" said the
proud advertisement of an old steam
boat line, an summer and winter. in
storm and calm, the Commonwealth
and the Plymouth Rock invariably
make the PASSAGE; and this should
be the truth about you and me-
Prof. lie Baron Russell Briggs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Dosn's kidney Pills for kiL-
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. d ans Regu cts for mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Advertisement,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
What Has Become Of rhem7

Someone asks what has become of
the people who could formerly be en-
tertained for hours by asking and an
swering conundrums. Well, they are
too aged to go out much now and their
children find eating Welsh rabbits less
fatiguing to their overstrained intel
lects.-Janesville (Wis.) Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Polite But Firm.

|. Mrs. N. was giving instructions TO
her new servant. Before removing
the soup plates, Mary. always ask each
person II he or she would like any
more" very good. madam" Next
day Mary, respectfully bowling to one
of the guests, inquired, Would the
gentleman like some more soup?"
Eyes, please" There amt any left. "
Chicago Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Resemblance Marked.

Brown-"The boss says that when
he was a boy on the farm they had
mule that was just like one Of the
family" Jones-"Yes, and 1 know
which one."-Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14

ON 100 acres on the mesa south eel.
town whar be naC only lUU acres ,n
beans. lie says that ron the tn
ten acres he thrrshod ID GOO pounds.
aNcragc GO 1900 pounds per a''"
whole loo acres averages 1900
pounds per acre. AZ the price beans
urc now. this would mean $3.50, OF
- su per acre.
r. T.. 81 " reports his ttty-a'ic
crop ~ beans as thr"shiug 1000
pounds which lac has SOLD for ga
cents per pound This Is am average
WELD 81 s.. per acre Mr shaw sass
his stand wa uot ,ur n,,t To- begin
with ana the oIt worms bothered quite
% uit. $50 that tho yioli wnT really mut"
'hau ho had anticipated
Donald IT, stewart has thTosh'j his
nity -a"Ir crop OF ucaus, tn, r''ul
being % little better than $4,000
pounds While this average Ia a H.
tie loss than sum" reported u b.
some beans" nevertheless, aud nuns
well .uto money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14
John Barleycorn to
Be Swatted Soon If
Pros Have Their Way


iNIfflh' ti-I+'N'h w tFN'6liA- 'b''i''
SANTA r.. o. Ih, r'sulH-
ton To- Submit tho quest. u of stat
wide prohibition to tine VOTERS nest
Noar VIII uo tu, FIRST To- uo ~utroour,l
at the legislative session. ~ present
pllus are u.. -~iul ituuIhIt,uu|-'s
feel that the pledge Vt uoth partic- %"
submit the question Will Dbl, sept o-po-
cially since g. 80 de Buut elected g"t-
crnor. Is % pronounced pluhthttuut.t
as * also " D. Lindsey, who as ucr-
tenant governor viii preside uN,r tho
state senate InI viii act as governor
whenever l.. g. de Bacu is out uf the
state IN fact prohibitiouist- assert
that they threw several thuusar,
votes to both men aud elected them
because ot then uncquINugll stand tor
Prohibition.
The assert further that % was tn
factor which reelected C1,,- Justice
Clarence j. Roberts. } II Wagner
elected superintendent ~ public M
structior. g. also a pro%hihicnuist Tho
fact that Antonio LuCcru ran So far
ahead Of his ticket H. asotIncd 10 the
same iuilucu., a. Is tho r'o>c race
that ATTORNEY ration. practically uu-
known ypuur aNd inexperienced, gave
such "a popular Ncteran as Frank ".
clancy fur IA, attorney seucml~hip
Wherever a pronounced prohinitlouist
ran against 70 uau-pruhihit;unlst uu tue
state ticket. the former a.
Al the same time tnat the pruuin''
ton question H submitted To- ia, vot-
crs, the woman suffrage amendment
To- the constitution, Pledge 10y hot'
pdr,ics. VIII Il.u be submitted hu'
beuaus, 81 tn, difficulty ut amending
the trauoh,s, .y zion OF TIA, stat, on
%-titutiuu vii hardly succeed ~ the
t.,If.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14
Roberts Croomed to
Head the Educators
OF Sunshine State

Santa Re. y NJ N.y. a Souti-
mcut b., crNstallizius lpu the election
co. pr Franz ~. 3d. Robert. 30 The
presidency of the educational tssncit-
,Iuu of the state ~ .'. : uta r., ONE
Neutiou This month Dr Roberts had
YEAR. aut each N'.E stepped r-i" 20
permit ~" election u' others ul tur
20. sails, .' harmon. 81" n.Hu nm
worked more iud''Hf .n1lE IuI tD' l.-
ISOLATION or Ga" ... ut ,3Ict'.uH 100
\oV MoSi,o aud Do. l.vass hi..- the
LARGEST i|"l.sotiuu 'n tHr "a.u.,ufIon
irons institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14
New York Money.

New york. nov. Mercantile
paper, -. per cent
sterling sixty dag bills, E5lh
commercial. 60-day bills on banks,
siiUa commercial 6u-dIS bills,
St.50i. demand SLIM; cables,
81 80 ,.i6.
Bar silver, G52.c.
MEXICAN dollars, .sit,.
Government bonds, hytyy, railroad
bonds. irregular.
Time loans, timer. 90 and go days,
90, U5l. per cent, SIX months 81. ~
30 per cent
ttall money strong ash - per
cent. low. - per c,us, ruins rate -
pen cent. last loan. .i2 per cent clos
ing bid -. per cent. offered At 90.
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14

Denver. NOV. a. cattle Receipts,
@ uUo. marker steady. Beef steers.
So ,u>.ti. cow and hc.ters 3 3AH
t.,.. feeders s. lun,, 800, calves.
St.5pH>.I0.
Hous-EcccIpi- ,no, market st"1ds.
Top. $500. bulk $3.50 9.Ni.
sheep Receipts, 500, market
strong Lambs $40 BEL Hll25. feed
ing lambs ss.5uH 1890. ewes, s6.iO
a 700.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14
llli,nrn l%,i,nlnas..

chicago. Noy IL Butter HIsh"'
Crcmery. S3H "a 80 sc.
Eggs - Hichcr Receipts. ii|3
cases nrsts. 35n }Gc. ordinary irsts
"a ng4iac. a. mark. cases included
80 Boo.
Putato"s - Hpn'r. Receipts. 20
cars. Michigan. Wisconsin Minnesota
and Dakota white. ilboH I1i. MIN
n'so'i and Dakota ohi0S, Slion i"o,
Washington and Colorado white. i5u
"a I so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14

Kansas CITY. Nov li-Buuter-
STEADY. Creamery. a2c. seconds sic.
packing 2sc.
Eegs-Firsts. SIC
poultry ftous. ltc: roostcrs l-r.
hruIlers zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-14

sew Nott. No, - toad Hu'
u5.
Sp'l,or arm spot Eu~t - Louis de-.
avery. lll. nll",.
A. London Lead ESQ., lu, ,p"ltrr
.IrE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
WHICH SHALL 1T Be?

With many struggling industries oil
great promise, and with Penn College
wrecked, but stronger today than ever
the city of OskalOosa appears TO the
minds eye as great building With on
lily the foundation walls completed. The
critical time has arrived in it's history
when we must go on with the struc
ture to great and harmonious whole
or roof over the foundation and settle
down to career of stagnation and
dry rot.
We have splendid public buildings
fine homes, street improvements that
are far ahead of other cities, and live
business houses that bar any excuse
for anybody patronizing mail order
concerns. We have an abundance OF
church edifice, Y. NJ. c. A. building
complete in every appointment, lodges
land lodge homes galore, and other in
stitutions that create better citizen
ship.
But today. This very hour, we need
a stronger bond of friendship between
town and country; we need n greater
public spirit; we need a more evenly
balanced division of the burdens be-
tween owners and tenants of prop
erty; we need greater faith in our
business institutions; we need loos.
ening of the purse strings: we need
quickening impulse to more unset.
fishness; and we need good strong
bat for the selfish Zealot who delights
in trying to run other peoples bust
ness and must have his way, right or
wrong. And also for the agitator who is
never satisfied except when sowing
the seed, of disrust and suspicion, y
Shall We rise to the, occasion? Shall
we put aside self interests and boost
for an ADEQUATE high school building
and greater Penn College? Shall we
show our faith in home industries, not
only by investing in them but by pat
ronizing them? Shall we build for the
future that our children may call us
blessed? Or shall we let il be said that
opportunity knocked at our door, and
finding rs sleeping, went on? Which
shall II be?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
LOST BET. JOINED CHURCH.

Loss of a 5000 bet started Matt
Hughes on the road to bishopric in
the Methodist church.
That's what J. w. Jarnagin of the
Iowa Farmer says and he knew the
whole Hughes family, having lived
side by side with them in Poweshiek
county during many fine pioneer
years. g.
I THE dispatches say Matt was born
at West Union, Ia" said Mr.. Jarna'
gin. That's a mistake. The Hughes
family lived in Poweshiek county
where the father and both sons, both
now bishops in the Methodist church
preached for many years, but they
came to Iowa from West Virginia.
! 1T was there that Matt Hughes
bet 5000 on Blaine. When he lost it,
it disguised him with life and he at.
tended a revival meeting in which
Sam Jones was the presiding genius
| do not mean that a man who is dis
gusted just naturally goes to revival
meeting, but Matt was discouraged
thought he was down on his luck and
naturally was looking for consolation
as many a sore republican was back
in 1884.
well, Jones got him to hit the saw
dust trail. He took to preaching i'm
mediately. He had not been trained
for it but he instantly displayed ire.
mendous power in the pulpit. AS
the years have passed he has not lost
that power, evidently.
! when the family came to Powe-
shiek county they got small pastor
ates in country churches. They grew
in influence and stature and became
conspicuous among the clergymen OF
that early day. Finally the father
was given the pastorate at Grinnell.
Then he was made presiding elder.
Matt still was preaching at one of the
smaller countryside churches but
his father was credited with elevat-
ing him into the Grinnell church. II
created considerable furore then but
i suppose has been forgotten. AT
any rate the feeling will not be re.
viVed in ciew of the distinction
which his selection as bishop reflects
on the parishes which he served.
: His history since then is familiar
to everybody, of course. He went to
Minneapolis, Kansas City and to
other great charges. He is now pas
tor of the Methodist church at Pasa,
dena, California, and is said to be
the highest salaried minister in
America.
/ 1T is rather remarkable, the
choice of these two Iowa brothers as
bishops in a church which has mil
lions of members and thousands OF
brilliant, powerful preachers. And
] can imagine their old father out in
Pasadena, Cal, today and the smile
of qualification on his face. He had
faith in his boys. | remember his
curious habit of rubbing his hands
down over his nose when he was
pleased.
! I'D be willing to bet as much as
Matt lost on Blaine that his nose is
good and sore from rubbing today"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
OHIO AHEAD OF IOWA,

r., Redman says Iowa is away ahead
of Ohio in many ways, but this item
from his old home paper. the Minerva
News, indicates that Ohio has put one
over on Iowa. The News says:
The first bankruptcies born In
Cleveland in many years arrived this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Zeman. They consist of two
boys and two girls. all of whom are
healthy and attending physicians pre-
dict they will live.
THE first child, boy, was born al
$3.50 a. M, and weighed three pounds
The second, girl, born at $3.50 and
weighed 21a pounds. The third, born
at a. m, was a boy and the last, a
girl, was born at 1880 a. m. The last
two weighed ~ pounds each. Mrs
Zeman, who weighs 10 pounds. is "a
years old. She has three other chill
dren, all boys, eight. four and three
years old respectively"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01

10 years. AT the census of 1909, 1884,
650,610 pounds of butter and 9,405,S6i
pounds of cheese we're reported as
made on farms. These amounts repre-
scented decreases ofS7.2 per cent and
42.6 per cent. respectively, as com
pared with 1899
The production Of condensed and
eyaporated milk increased from 495,
I197,S44 pounds, valued at $33,5S7 ,2O1
| in 1909. to SS4,646,T61 pounds, valued
at $59,374,94S, i'll 1914, the percentage
! of increase in quantity and value being
1856 and 76.S, respectiKeIX The mann
facture of powdered milk which was
rot reported SEPARATELY at the census
of 1909, amounted iii 1914 to 1887,
oil pounds, valued at $2,0S1, 607. The
production of sugar of milk, also first
reported separately for 1914, amounted
in that year to 4,051,320 pounds, val
ued at $400,619.
While the quantity of milk consumed
by factories in the manufacture oil
dairy products decreased from 9,SSS,
1871 1903 pounds in 1909 to S,431, 632, sec
hounds in 1914. or by 14.7 per cent
the quantity of cream purchased as
such for use in the industry increased
from 1,406143,90S pounds in 1909 tc
2.3S3, S2S,265 pounds in 1914, or by
COS per cent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
THE RICH MANS FRIEND:

One gubernatorial candidate is
said to be using the moving picture
screens as a means of advertising his
candidacy. This costs from $500 tC
81, 900 a week Another is sending
out letters and his postage and print
ing bill will amount to $1,000 or more
Another is using circulad letters
newspaper advertising etc, that will
cost thousands of dollars. In the
campaigns of today it takes lot OF
money to get before the people, OBJ,
serves the MonteZuma Republican
I''None of the above plans of advertis-
ing can be criticised. They are all
right If you have the cash to put up,
But the man of small means is barred
unless he has a lot of rich friends
who will come TO his rescue"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
PENN COLLEGE.

The confiagration which overcome
Penn College, this morning will fall
with heavy hand upon the institu.
ton. Burdened and crowded almost
beyond measure as it was, the loss OF
the main building and equipment will
be an almost irreparable calamity.
But as misfortunes try mems souls
and often make great leaders of incon.
spicuous characters, so also may cal
antilles prove the hidden values of in
situations and gather about them more
loyal support than was ever dreamed
of before.
The loss of life can never be over.
come or compensated for, but these
! loyal friends who died for the insti
tuition they loved, may prove the
beacon lights that will blaze the way
| to greater Penn College, through a
greater self sacrifice on the part OF
the Other friends who are spared the
anguish of death.
May the darkest hour prove to be
just before the dawn of a greater day
for Penn College.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
C.U,U. BACCALAUREATE
Address 70 Graduates Delivered By
President Mclaughlin.

Naturally on account of the recent
decease of one of their students by
drowning, there was a solemnity and
reverence at C. H. U. when the audi
ence assembled for the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class on
Sunday morning. There was no at
tempt made in the matter of decora-,
tions and at the proper time the class
of forty-seven from all courses,
marched into the chapel headed by
the president, DIR. G. "A. Mclaughlin.
The class occupied special seats in
front of the platform, and the mem
bers of the faculty were just behind
them. .......
After the singing of the opening
hymn and the reading of the Scrip
ture lesson by DR.. G. A. Mclaughlin,
Prof. Anna Spann offered in a most
fervent manner the prayer of the
morning. An enjoyable vocal duet
was rendered by Miss Rasmussen and
Kenneth Wells, and President Nc.
Laughlin spoke from jeremiah 6:16:
Thus saith the Lord, stand We in the
ways and see and ask for the old
paths, which is the good way, and
walk therein, and ye shall find rest
for your souls" Man is the only
created being that is capable of self
Improvement and is governed by rea-
son. The animal is guided by in
stinct and is a creature of habit. ..,
Man in his spiritual development
and growth must come Gods way and
the "old paths" are the only ones
that God has ordained that man
hould walk in. They satisfy con-
cience, develop the spiritual nature,
establish hope for the future through
the resurrection and supply the hui
man needs of society. In all they
lead to the complete living of holy q
life. The closing words were adj
dressed to the class of 1916 and were
replete with sound advice for the
reaching of success in this life and
establishing hope for eternity. No
apology is needed for the work dono
at G. II. u, as in the ten years of her
history her graduates have gone to
foreign lands and to all parts OF
America and in all of their work, are
the"beauty OF holiness"
The class this year Is probably the
largest in the history Of the uniyers-
ity and in all of the courses reaches
a total of forty-seyen. This includes
both the academy and the COLLEGE.
The commencement exercises of the
academy will be held in the chapel nj
Friday, June 2, afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, and that of the college on
Tuesday morning, June 6, at 1880.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
BUTTER, CHEESE AND MILK.

A summary of the general results
| Of the 1914 census of manufactures
/ for the butter, cheese, AMI condensed
milk industry has been issued by Di
rector Sam L. Rodgers, of the Bureau
of the Census, Department of Com
nerce. Returns were received from
1882 establishments engaged in the
industry in 1914 the products of
which were valued at $370,S1S,729. AT
the census of 1909 there were re-
ported $500 establishments, with
products valued at s275,277, $50. While
there was thus a decrease of SIS in
the number of establishments, the to-
tai value of products increased by BAT
per cent.
The production OF butter in 1914,
amounted TO .7S6,013,4 S9 pounds, val.
ued at 1929. 49, 54, as compared with
627,145.S65 pounds. valued at $3.50,
174,790, in 1909, representing an in
crease of 25.3 per cent in quantity
and 1913 per cent in yaylue. The pro-
duction OF cheese in 1914, amounted to
81 ,506,l09 pounds. valued at $5G.g31.-
925, and in 1909 to 31i,175,730 pounds,
valued at $43,245 500, the increase be,
ing 2l.3 per cent in quantity and 17.8
per cent in value.
The farm production of butter Tin
GLIDING that made for home 'consump-
tom is probably greater than the
factory output, and relatively small
quantity OF cheese is also nanufactur-
% on farms Statistics In regard to the
arm output of these commodities,
leweyer are collected only once in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
HE rALE AND LIE MORAL

When Woodrow Wilson was presi
dent of Princeton a man asked him
Man, why don't you leave something
i alone and let it stay the way it iS?'
The president of Princeton was al
ways trying to do something and he
answered: IF you will guarantee to
me that it will stay the way it is,
will let it alone; bit if you knew
anything, you would know that if you
leave a live thing alone it will not
stay where it is. 1t will develop and
rather go in the wrong direction or
decay" The president of Princeton
then reminded his interrogation of
what the English writer said: If you
want to keep a white post white you
cannot let it alone. 1t will get, black.
You have to keep doing something to
it. You have got to keep painting it
white, and you have got to paint it
white very frequently in order to keep
it white, because there are forces at
work that will get the better of you.
Not only will it turn black, but the
forces of moisture and other forces
of nature will penetrate the white
paint and get at the fibre OF the wood
and decay will set in and the next
time you try to paint it you will find
that there is nothing but punk to
paint"
oral:-Next to maintaining the
several his hways hat pass through
Mahaska county, it is important to
keep the posts painted and the mark.
ers in good condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
THE TIME OF TIMES.

When the Summer day is waning
And the night begins to fall,
When the sunset shadows lengthen
And a hush comes over all
While | fancy that I'm wearied
With the struggles of the day,
That's the time of times-by golly!
When / seek the well known hay.
When the turtle doves are calling
In their quaint and mournful Groom,
When the bullfrogs in the hollow
Start to chant their doleful tune,
In my ancient gray pajamas
with their patched and frazzled
seams,
That's the time of times, by golly!
When I have my sweetest dreams.
When the distant clouds assemble /
And a threatening storm appears,
All the roar and crash of thunder
Is like music to my ears.
Let the lightning cut its capers,
Let the clouds be whirled and
whirled,
That's the time of times, by golly!
When I'm deadest to the world.
But at seven in the morning
When the sun is shining bright,
And I'm purring on my pillows
Just like one o'clock at night
And my rude alarm clocks changing :
Knocks my slumbers galley west,
That's the time of times. by golly!
When love to snooze the best.
So it is with MONDAY dreaming,
Just when all is we'll we think
Some OF life's most stern alarm clocks
Puts our musings on the blink.
Brings us back to face the music,
Stops our loafing with jerk,
That's the time of times. by golly!
When it's time TO go to work.
NAL Rose, Oskaloosa, la.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01

lis at the head of the League to En-.
force Peace, is not opposed to pre-,
paredness after all. Speaking al
the annual banquet of Manufacturing
perfumers Association of America
he declared:
THE trouble with Us Americans is
that we cannot look out for the flu
ture. In my judgment" he said
whenever we get into war we ought
Ito have CONSUMPTION at once. We
ought to have conscription so that
everyone should be equally subject
to military service. | think England
now would be much better off had
she adopted conscription earlier. Ey
eryone ought to stand equally before
the law in rendering military ser
vice"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-01
SOME DEALS In DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County,
Warranty Deeds.

Abraham Chiffon and wife to Viii
liam Kramer and wife, lots 81, So En-
terprise, $3.50.
!, Frank Ballow and wife to John H
Dales. lot 80, University Park, $1.00.
Sylvester Saryis and wife to E. NJ
Rugg, part lot IA, Wells First add
Barnes City. $775.
Central Holiness University to John
ne sc sec. 19-75-15, $500.
t. j. Browne, Jr., to G. f. Garrett,
e " sec. IL. and " NV sec. II, and
NV sec. 16-74-17, $1.00.
Quit Claim Deeds.
w. A. Spaur and wife Tobitha to
G. +. Garrett, pit W " NV sec. 17-74.17,
S100.
George II. Wymore and wife to Syl.
vester Saryis, pit. blk IA, Wells add
Barnes City, $1.00.