davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
GET A START WITH ALFALFA

There are few farmers whose profits
would not be increased greatly by rails
ing alfalfa.
There is no combination Of feed so
economical for production of beef,
pork, milk, butter and eggs, and for
growing animals, as corn and alfalfa.
We need alfalfa, because it balances
the corn ration and saves large waste
of starch which always takes place
where corn is fed alone. We need al
falfa because we can, in this way.
grow on our farms the protein more
profitably than we can buy it in manu-
because it enriches the soil and en-
ables US to grow larger crops of corn,
oats and other grain; because it pro-
duces on an average double the feed
value per acre that red clover or any
other forage crop will produce. AL
falfa is no harder to grow than any of
the other forage crops. 1t adapts itself
readily to all kinds of conditions of soil
and climate and produces three and
sometimes four crops a year in the
corn belt; in the cotton belt states,
sometimes seven and eight crops.
When a good stand is once assured il
lasts four or five years in humid re-
gions, and much longer in states west
of the Mississippi river. Alfalfa can
be fed to all kinds of farm animals and
has no superior as hog pasture. 1t
adds humus to the soil and resists
drought better than any other crop.
No piece of ground on the farm will
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

mend your Compound 70 Y.
Mrs. MARY RIDcwAY. n
A Massachusetts, wop.s
Blackstone, Mass. -"T, \
were from my age, andisa b
sick for three years. IhIs
often and frequently rus.'
pains. ! took Lydia Z n
Vegetable Compound andm,.
Mrs. PIERRE CousSorn r
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptom, . Z
suffocation, hot flashes, h..aa3
aches, dread Of impending n y
sounds in the ears, palpuss
heart, sparks before ths 4. !
larities, constipation, varhG"
weakness and dizziness, ihaIs
by middle-aged women L,aI
hams Vegetable CompcnlE,
many women safely thruahtI
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
war Costly to Netherlands.

The government of the Netherlands
has spent millions Of dollars in car
ing for the Belgian refugees who
crossed the frontier when Belgium
was invaded at the beginning Of the
war. Erwin w. Thomson, Uncle
Sans commercial attache, reports
that during 1915 there were paid out
BY the government Of the Neither
lands 100000 for refugee camps
where temporary homes have been
made for impoverished Belgians,
e1,770,O0O for relief Of Belgian refu-
gees 0utside the camps, $4,000 for
TIE education u Children Of the rsfu-
eees. $4,000 Tor assistancs In -
pa0ymsnts odtslde ~ camps, ard ~.
- ~ rsiiek - ~ famliiss = y
lDeo seldlGeG ;s ..i4s
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

bed. About the first week In August
seed the alfalfa as described above.
Spring Seeding With Nurse Crop.
A fourth method Is to seed in the
spring with light nurse crop of early
oats or barley. In case oats are used,
it is best to sow not more tharta bushel
to the acre, cutting them when in
bloom for hay. The advantages of
this method and also Of the second and
third methods mentioned above are
that We secure a crop and do not lose
the use of the ground for one year.
Some of our best alfalfa growers have
used the beardless barley as nurse
crop with good results in spring seed
ing.
Good Results From June Seeding.
Some of the best stands Of alfalfa
have been secured by seeding in the
middle or last of June. For June seed
/ ing, the ground is manured and pIowed
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03


yard r0lnure.
Well Prepared Seed Bed Essential.
A well prepared, firm, solid seed bed,
plenty of good barnyard manure and
summer fallow to kill the weeds, are
most important.
Alfalfa seed may be either drilled, or
sowed, broadcast and narrowed in, or
even disked in, especially If the sur
face of the ground is dry.
Sow ten to twelve pounds of seed
per acre If evenly distributed this
will give fifty to sixty seeds for every
square foot, while one thrifty plant to
the square foot is sufficient.
Cut alfalfa before it Is in full bloom
or as soon as the young sprouts or
shoots start to grow at the base Of the
plant. Cut late in the afternoon or
evening.
When alfalfa is left too long the
part of the plant, fall off and the stems
become woody and the yield of the
next crop is greatly reduced.
Alfalfa can be placed in the barn or
in stacks much greener than any other
kind of hay. Twenty pounds of salt
sprinkled over each load OF hay will
help to prevent heating and also add to
the palatability of the hay.
Where alfalfa is used for pasture
care should be taken to avoid pastur.
| ing it too closely. Don't turn stock or
it too early in the spring.
Make a Beainnine-Start Now.
I would advise every farmer to try
at least small piece Of alfalfa and Il
he does not succeed at first, try agar
and keep on trying until he does sue
coed. 1t Is worth the while.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
GOOD Morning. Said Billy Brownie.

GOOD Morning. Said Billy Brownie.
soils, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink-Yellow Toad
stool, Owners and Sellers
"And after that Mr.. Pink Toadstool
and Mrs. Yellow :oadstool were al
ways known as Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Yellow Toadstool, which was n very
fine name, they thought-and was
such good way of making their
names go together. You see, before
Mrs. Yellow Toadstool couldn't pos
sialy have called herself Mrs. Pink
Toadstool when she was such a bright
yellow color.
mot long after the Shop had been
started the Brownies came to call.
"'Good morning said Billy Brow
ME. who was leading the procession.
II hope you're quite well. How is
business7 Fine, I hope. And you
have nice things to SELF That IL
good
BILLY Brownie went talking on for
some little time, answering all his own
questions, until he said finally:
"Well, we're going to have a Ball
and we want to, have you make our
AA"s~ anu ChhDi elluS. u Dull 10 De
given by the Raindrops-so we must
wear Hats and carry umbrellas. VIII
you have them ready for us day after
tomorrow-early in the morning-for
It's not going to Rain until noon,
when the Party will beginT
"Oh, how happy Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Yellow Toadstool were, and they ex-
claimed with delight as they said:
I've will fix you for the party,
Billy Brownle-you and all the Brow
nies.' And then Billy Brownie picked
out samples Of some of the colors he
thought would make them look excep-
tionally handsome.
THE Toadstools had everything
ready for the Party and the Brownies
were delighted. Wen all be your reg
ular customers from now on said
Billy Brownie. Your Shop 10 4 great
success. And we hope you make lots
OF Moncy-wonderfu Wood Noney
made Of GOODIESv And on the
Brownies went to their Party, lsavine
ths Toadstools veFy happy
.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Good Method for q Small Patch.

Good Method for 4 Small Patch.
For small patch of two or three
acres perhaps the second most salts
factory method is to manure piece
of ground near the barn where 1t can
be most conveniently used for hog pas
ture. The ground should be plowed.
fitted and sowed to rape, early in the
spring. This should be used for hog
pasture during May and June. During
the first week of July the rape stubble
should be moved down and the ground
thoroughly disked, then plowed and
again disked and narrowed.
Any time during the last week Of
July or the first week of August, the
ground should be thoroughly dlsEed
and worked down so that 1t is firm and
solid. II there should come rain dur
ing the latter part of July or the first
of August, it is a good plan to prepare
the ground and sow the seed at once
while there is sufficient moisture in
the ground to sprout the seed and give
the young alfalfa a good start.
Alfalfa After Barley or Early Oats.
A third method. and one with some
advantages over the others, where the
season is not too dry, is to grow crop
of winter wheat, barley. early oats, or
early potatoes, and follow that crop
with alfalfa.
As soon as the grain is ripe it should
be cut and removed from the field. Ap-
ply ten or fifteen loads Of manure to
the acre. Disk the ground to mix the
manure and stubble with the soil. and
plow and again disk and harrow and
work down to give firm, solid seed
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Make a Besinnino-start Now.
RELIABLE REMEDY FOR LICE
Any Good, Mild Grease, Either Lard
or Meat Fryinos Mixed With
Kerosene, is Favored.

For chicken lice one Of the most
reliable remedies h any good. mild
grease, either lard or meat frTinzs. or
mixture Of any with little kero-
sene. 1t won't hurt the chicks or large
fowls rs long as you don't 2et IL TOO
strong. Rub the grease Ia the festh-
ers for lice on the body. while for
q week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
ROLE WAS FORCED on
Really Had No Desire b NJ
ther to the Girl, but II
Been ForestalIA

The dowagers and chapdm
pered their surprise that n ~
SO pretty n girl should hH
herself the whole evening hig
much her senior. True n
we'll enough and was KNOW "
Of many millions. Still the ~
thought Meta mercenary.
Half way through the rd
couple disappeared onto nt'd
girl sat down and the man n
ing down ut her. Without W
est warning he asked he' y
wife. He was a widower, uh9
II wanted to please you y
sbut did not expect this
at Is the unexpected that
he said with n smile.
"I'm sorry" she said, aa Y
Mt the same time. l have od /
to make you like me-
why !.
"I like you so much, aim
"Thanks," he interrupted :,
decrepit yet.
"Of course not. bul
solely to meet and be lnll'. |.
YOU. Why? Because las
married your son.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Teach Lambs to Eat.

No matter how much milk the ewes
may have at the birth Of their lambs,
the lambs must earIy be taught 10 eat
extra food II you would make big
weights at an early age.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
10 Pfaee fer Peer Fare,er.

No piaos for Poor Farmer.
A good farm v poor place for .
poor farmer, because no man could
be on . good Place long and stiil ~
naain poOe. He wosid - . poor fasmsR
tn6Se4 n ~ ~. " J.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
RestfuI.

THAT hired man Of your /
picturesque figure" renarta
ist. I'D like to paint him
60 ez fur ez you like ~
farmer, but 1t seems to nelv
somewheres thet they Llt
any market fur still life pIasx'|
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Nothing More.

"Your wife must De 'a'
about you" \
"Why do you say tha''
"she writes every day
ashes sollcitous about I
Louisville Courier-Jou'D'
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Red Cross Bag Blue, mu.h ~
farther than liquid blue. Cd r
grocer. Adv. y
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Nelhlna n il1ffe ~.

AaNnaa Ard N rs,nenbe1, nue1I
Nese!e WaraiAgten Aeysg ~ = ~ d
A4s11e ~ ve1l, ~ Iiiff
n M !! ~ ~ 4 1nsyes "a - ~ 4 81
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

in the fall, and in the spring kept cul-
tivated or disked through April, May
and IN the nrst part Of June to kill the
weedss o. IN case The grosnd y not
fall-pl0wS1 r. should ~ manured,
dlsked D1Owe1 ~ aenin dls1Hed -
6ssa1 u - s11f - - - 49,
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
ELDERLY T.
SAFEeUlI
Carried safei, ~
Change IN
..l., Durand. W1is.-"lsk
fourteen children sod ~.

L!s&ii
VssstI|||
MaA T.
y y, siii
cch!,l,sj
. fhslI
meudlA n
gveAI'|
fru r.
inn I'll
NveM ~
an IN p
k--l.N
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21
PRIMROSE

There was an entertainment, pie
supper and ice cream social at the
Prospect school house Saturday night.
The entertainment was held in the
school house. The dialogue that was
rendered was most excellent. The
following young people took part in
the entertainment: Misses Mabel
Blackwell, Myrtle Cole, Minnie Hoel-
eel, Della Whaley, Rhoda, Minnie,
Lille and Oberlie Larllins, Messrs.
Raymond Cole, Fred Larkins and
Roscoe Blackwell. After the enter
tainment, came the pie supper and ice
cream social, out under the large oaks.
Everything passed off peaceable and
quiet during the evening. Everyone
left at late hour after having spent
the evening in most enjoyable way.
Mr.. King was in Bonnie Terre Sat-
urday on business.
Miss Esther Rawson was shopping
in Bonnie Terre one day lat week.
Several from Germany attended the
entertainment, pie supper and ice
cream social at the Prospect school
house Saturday night.
Lawton Crossman made a trip to
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Jake Pettes of Bonnie Terre motor
ed out here Sunday morning. Willis
Moon and family returned with him
and spent the day at his home.
Miss Cradle Wheelehon of near
Vale Mines and Edwin Murphy of
near Big River attended the enter
tainment, pie supper and ice cream
social at the Prospect school house
Saturday night.
We are having some hot weather
now.
Charley Lawson, who has been
working in Kansas City and Webb
City, returned home Saturday night.
Ernest and Adolph Meyer and Ar
thur Smith of Bonnie Terre attended
the entertainment at Prospect Satur-
day night.
Alive Holdman, Mrs. Gertie Hold
man and baby of near Melzo were in
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Robert Lawson and Roy Ketcher-
side were Prospect visitors Sunday
morning.
Those who attended the entertain
ment, pie supper and ice cream social
at Prospect Saturday night were;
Misses Nellie Moon and Esther Raw
son, Messrs. Ronald David, Ellis
Moon, Leathel and Fenton Rawson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21
CROSS ROADS

The weather is continuing very
warm.
Melvina Perkins and brother, Guy,
of Sprott are the guests Of their un-
Gle Lloyd Ferguson, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tesreau were
shopping in Mine La Motto Monday.
Those from here who attended
church at Womack Sunday morning
were, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Meredith
and family, VIM. LEM and daughter,
Dora, and Mrs. W. E. Lunsford.
Making hay is the order of the day
at Cross Roads.
Charles Tesreau returned to Minis
La Motto Monday to resume his work.
We understand Mr.. Tesreau has been
ill.
j. B. Dimes of Mill Creek was trans
acting business in this community
last Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Duncan is the guest of
A. E. Green and family at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Tucker, who has been sick so
long, is reported no better.
Several of the people of this COM
munity attended the baptizing at
Womack Sunday evening
John Hines and Oscar Henry of Wo-
mack were in this community last
Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE j"

Willard Counts Of Flat River spent
a week recently with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Counts, of Oak
Grove.
James Womack of this community
is building a new barn on his farm.
Jay Cowley attended the Burke
Hobbs meeting last Monday night.
Thomas Lee, Jr., who has been at
work in Flat River the past two
months, is now with his mother.
Walter Miller sold 21 head of sheep
to A. ]. Rhodes Of Pennington last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Watts Of
Pennington attended the funeral of
VIM. Watts last Tuesday.
Harry Gregory, Nichols Thomure
and Emmett Lunsford visited the
Water Falls last Sunday.
Isaac and Joseph Thomure are maxi
ing hay for Ed Mcdaniel at this writ
ing.
Noah Lee and Harry Gregory made
hay for Noah Hammers last week.
Mrs. L. Rehkop of Flat River and
son motored down in this community
last Tuesday.
Messrs. Johnnie and Tucker Boyd
of this community have just COM
pleted garage at Coffman.
Henry Boyd threshed wheat this
week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21
ELvINS

John Alexander and family were
visitors near DeLassus Saturday at
the home of Mrs. E. Panel.
Chas. O'Brien made business trip
to st. Louis Friday.
Mrs. John Moran of Esther and her
sister, Miss Lucille Blake, of Indiana
spent Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and family.
A. Archambo was in Flat River
Saturday.
Lawrence Maurer, while at work at
the Doe Run mill Saturday, became too
hot and was compelled to lay off for
a while.
Mrs. John Paul of Doe Run visited
friends here Friday.
Joe Evans of Pennington was bus
mess visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Tidwell and daughter,
Jessie May, departed Thursday for
Denver, Colo, to spend the remainder
of the summer.
Lloyd Mcclure was visitor in Lib
ertyville Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Pirtle of Bonnie Terre
was guest at the Miller Hotel We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. Maloy of Arizona is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Maurer
She made the trip in an auto.
r. Maurer and family, E. Dryer and
family of Elvins, Miss Ella Kleppsat-
tel of Desloge left Sunday for Wis
consin. They will make the trip in a
machine.
L. D. Nichols, Jr., of Campbell Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
The Federal Lead Company is re-
building the Broom residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Littrel, near the Fed
eral mill, which was destroyed by
fire some few wee;,1 ago.
Fred Tucker was seriously injured
underground at No. shaft Friday
night. He is reported improving nice
ly.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
f. Lovvorn is improving nicely.
VIM. Smith and son, Dewey, were in
Flat River last Saturday.
Fred Reichert and Raymond Tlapek,
who went to Indiana with few more
of their friends by auto few weeks
ago, returned the latter part of the
past week.
There will be candidate picnic in
the Riverside Park July 22nd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

Whereas, jeff D. Bayless and Irene
rBayless, his wife, by their certain deed
of trust dated the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1908, and recorded in the Record
er's Office of St. Francois County, Mis-
souri,, in book 81 at page 241, con-
veyed to R. M. Talbert as trustee the
following described real estate, lying
and being in the county of st. Fran
co.'s and State of Missouri, to-wit:
All of the west half of the south
west quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section twenty-eight (2S), con-
tanning 20 acres; and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarer of section thirty
three 1881, containing 10 acres; and
the north part Of the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarer of section
thirty-three 1881, containing 1880
acres; and the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section thir-
ty-four (34), containing 40 acres; al
SO that part Of the northeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter of section
thirty-four (34) conveyed by John w.
Webb to the said jeff D. Bayless, as
shown by deed recorded in book Al,
page 119, containing about 20.47 acres,
all in township thirty-fve 1857, range
six (6), and aggregating about 10S.-
81 acres.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of GER
tain promissory note in said deed of
trust described; and whereas, by the
terms of said deed of trust said note
is past due and remains unpaid; and
whereas, said JEFF D. Bayless has been
deceased more than nine months, and
whereas the said r. NJ. Talbert is
absent and refuses to act, now there
fore, in accordance with provisions
Of said deed of trust, I, the under
tigned Sheriff of st. Francois County,
at the request of the legal holder Of
said note, will
On Monday, August ii, 1916,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the south
front door Of the Court House, in the
City of Pennington, IN said st. Fran
co.'s County, Missouri, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
the foregoing described real estate
to satisfy said note and the~ussts of
executing this trust.
]. C. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of ST. Francois County
and Acting Trustee.
July "a, %, Aug. 4, IL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21
DOE RUN

Mrs. Adam Keeling and son, Willie
were visiting relatives in Pennington
the first part of this week.
Misses lila and Viola Beck have
been visiting relatives in Herculane-
UNI the past few days.
Robert Scott went to Flat River
Monday seeking employment.
Mrs. James WEIGH and son, Willie
who have been visiting relatives here
went to Pennington Friday, where
they will stay a few days and will
then return to st. Louis.
Work on the new school house is adj
vancing rapidly.
Misses Utah, Mary, Marguerite and
Della Highley of Flat River were Wis
iting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Polite, the latter part
of last week.
Miss Cora Keeling, who is staying
at Pennington, is visiting home folks
here.
Miss Alva Beck and Leon and Yer
non Hammers were visiting in Elvins
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Acoche and children OF
Pennington are visiting their sister
Mrs. Spence Bannister, here.
Miss Robbie Bruce of Flat River
was visiting Miss Clara Bono the
past few days.
Mrs. Charley Gardner and EssiC
Govro of De5loge wereb usiness Wis,
itors here Monday.
Mrs. Wright and children of Flat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21
WALNUT GROVE

A good rain is badly needed now.
Miss Myrah Belknap came home
from Bonnie Terre Tuesday, after a
two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives.
Ebert Belknap was visiting and
sightseeing in st. Louis Sunday.
Miss Mabel Strauser of st. Louis
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strauser.
Geo. Campbell of near Ellington
came up for a weeks visit at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Buford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hughes, Mrs,
Highley and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Belk-
nap motored to Arcadia Encamp-
ment Sunday.
r. +. Bran and family of Caledonia,
Ferd Strauser and family Of Frank
clay visited at the home of VIM,
Strauser Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21

Mrs. Harriet Boyd spent Saturday
with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Mertell visited
at the home of the latter's brother,
Tony Evans, and family of near Min
NTH Saturday night.
Miss Mae Richie of Coffman spent
Sunday with her friends, Misses Sallie
and Mayme Miller.
Mrs. Clinton Stokley and Miss Ruth
Groat were Avon visitors last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Blackledge vis-
tied at the Price home Tuesday after
noon.
Wimple Gordon and sister, Miss Els
tella, were guests of relatives at Avon
last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Beard has been real sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daineley, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ed Abduction.
were guests of Robert Daineley and
family last Sunday.
Several from near this place at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Stull of
Gold Water, whose remains were in
TERED at the Womack cemetery last
Thursday.
Master Paul Sebastian of Miami,
Okla, is visiting at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Smith, and family of near this place.
Revs. Sitton and Bradley, who are
conducting meeting at Womack,
were welcome visitors at the home of
Thomas Ellis and family one day re-
Gently. Regardless of the warm
weather, they report of having a fine
meeting, with the addition Of several
members.
Ralph Wade, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wade, sustained a very painful
injury to his hand last Saturday while
unloading hay. The pulley rope be-
came twisted and he was trying to
get it to its correct position, when his
hard was caught. He is getting along
very well.
A picnic viii be given at Coffman
Saturday, the 22nd. Don't forget the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-21
with home folks in Doe Run.

with home folks in Doe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niedert and
children of Herculaneum were visit
ing Mr.. Niedert's father, Henry Me
dert, of this place.
Miss Maud Mills was the guest of
Mrs. w. E. Hartshorn the latter part
of last week.
A surprise birthday party was given
Mrs. Harry Noltkemper last Friday
night. A very large crowd of neigh
bors and friends took part in the event.
The crowd met at the home Of near
neighbor and at late hour marched
upon the unsuspecting Noltkemper
family, heavily laden with freezers of
home made ice cream and cakes. Ev-
eryone spent a most enjoyable eve
ming and left wishing Mrs. Noltkemp-
err many more surprise parties such
as this one.
Miss Della Parks has returned home
after a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. 4. Crabdree, Of Esther.
Those who spent Sunday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Martin
were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Orel, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Perkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Perkins of st. Louis.
Sugar Grove Sunday School will at
tend the Baptist Sunday School in
Pennington next Sunday. There will
be no Sunday School here on that day,