davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
MISS PEARL SMITH SERIOUSLY
INJURED N AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Miss Pearl Smith ofIParis. Texas,
age IL, who visited Wtxahachie last
week as the guest OFF Miss Rhedia
Wicker. was probably fatally IN
iured Friday evening at Temple
when an automobilei In which she
was riding with ninf girl compan-
ions turned a douHe sommersault
and changed ends FEAR Lake Polk.
west OF Temple. is feared Miss
Smith sustained, 4roken back and
at last reports her condition is very
critical Miss Smith went from
Waxahachie to Temple for a visit to
friends. During kr visit here Miss
Smith made mani warm friends
among the young people who are
greatly shocked akout her condition.
Two other yoong ladies, Misses
Theta Campbellj aud Ruth MeCel-
yey. sustained rtther serious inju-
ries also.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
yiI.I.IsTA BANDITS ENGAGE
FORCE or MEXICAN TROOPS

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex, Sept.
/ Francisco villa. commanding a
band Of between three hundfed and
four hundred men, engaged govern
ment troops under General Elisondo
III sanguinary battle "Wednesday
IN the Mills east OF Satevo. which
lasted from daylight until darkness.
The casualties on both sides were
heavy, those OF the bandits being
estimated by General Elisondo, in
i report 10 General Jacinto Trevi-
no here today. at about one hun
dred and fifty in#killed. wounded
ard captured. No estimate OF the
carranza losses were made, but II
ii believed they were almost as
heavy, the cosnmand engaged num-
bering about five hundred.
The Carranza troops withdrr;s al
dark to sanA ysabel, afterSviiia had
retired TO j we'll fortified position.
Revolutionists undsr the Chavez
brothers made unsuccessful ef-
fcrt yesterday 70 induce the garrison
1t vihx Afamudh. the field base
In north m chihuahua. to mutiny,
dsss,;.sares to General Treyino said.
Seven 0f the alleged leaders in the
plot have been arrested and are to
be brought here for trial.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
MILLION AND 4 HALF
OIL COMPANY FORMED

HOUSTON. Texas. September i--
With capital stock of $500 200.
the Atlantic and Gulf PetrCfeum
company has just been organized for
We purpose of operating ipsthe Hum
BILE oil fields
The company was organized BY
Burt 4 Griffith OF sffis city, among
the most extensiW oil operators in
Texas, Associatfd with them will he
a group OF sastern financiers who
have formeda syndicate TO take over
half the sock, paying cash consid-
Grafton. One-half will be retained
by BUZZ 4 Griffith.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
MISS f|OEL|l DAVIS 0lE0
IAURsOAY At San AlIOh|0

Miss Fidelia Davis, daughter OF
James S. Davis of San Ant0nio, died
Thursday night at 2 o'clock at their
home IN San Antonio aid will be
buried here tomorrow az 10 o'clock.
The deceased was bory and reared
in Ellis county She is niece of
Mrs. Quincy D. Getzs hdaner, and a
cousin OF A. N. Brdyning. Mrs. j..
Lea Cannon and MIS-. John George.
She lived with her father here dur
ing her girlhood Jays. moving with
the family to sa9 Antonio in 1908.
The funeral patty will reach Wax
ahachie at 7:04 o'clock over the
Katy. In addition to members Of
the family thrfe pail bearers from
that city will accompany the re-
mains. To these will be added Judge
0. e. Dunlap H. A. Pierce and R.
X Erwin 81 this city. The body
.ill be takdn at once to the s. p.
spalding Undertaking establishment
where it yilI rest until 10 O'clock
when funeral services will be con-
Quoted az the city cemetery at 10
o'clock ~ Rev. w. b. Andrews of
the Fir3 Methodist church.
A grfat many OF our citizens re-
member Miss Davis and will read
this announcement with genuine
sorrow. They would offef words of
coincidence to the bereaybd ones in
their lsad hour of afflictid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

M 9s7.-23s acres first-elass
black waNy land at Little Elm In
benton county: splendid improve
ments. 23O acres in cultivation.
plenty of good water. splendid
neichborhood six miles west from
Frisco: three sets of improvements.
price $4,000 per acre, on easy
terms.
No. sss.-163 acres first-class
black waxy land at Little Elm IN
benton county, six and one-hali
miles west from Frisco; 146 acres IN
two sets OF improve
ments: splendid farm. Prize
$1,000 per acre, on easy terms;
No 92g.-e5O acres first-class
black waxy land, seven miles North
east from Celina in Grayson eounty.
500 acres in cultivation; fplendld
two-story fraAe resi-
dence. large barn; plenty opgood wa
ter. One of the best farms in Gray
son county. Price s90.W per acre.
No. $4,000 acre$ three miles
east of Justin: about 450 acres in
cultivation. fair improvements. This
is splendid black hnd farm and is
well situated. Price $1,000 per acre
on easy terms.
No. s41.-916k Acres splendid black
land, seven mills southwest from
Krum, in DenYn county; 400 acres
in cultivation fbalance fine pasture;
fair improvements. This is splen-
did stock finn. VIII accept some
trade for tkis land Price $500
No. M4.-3I4 acres first-class
black wkxy land, three miles west
from Hfano,. in Collin county; all IN
three sets of good I'M
prova(hents. This is a splendid farm.
PRICE $4,000 per acre, on easy
ter9s.
No 947-272 acres first-class
TACK waxy land at Camy Switch in
,Eenton county; 241 acres in fine
ktate of cultivation; good improve
iAents. Price $4,000 per acre!
No s4s.=120 acres first-class
black waxy land at Camy Spur in
Denton county; los acres in cult-
yation,s fair improvements. This "
one OF the best little farms in DeH-
ton county, and is right at the line
of Collin county. Price s125.O0 per
acre, on easy terms,
No. 966.-450 acres good black
waxy land, five miles from Venus;
$40 acres in fina state of cultivation.
fair improvements, plenty OF good
water. Price $1,000 per acre, on
easy terms.
No. 967.-91 acres black land,
mixed with white rock. nearly all IN
cultivation, one new set OF improve
ments; well located, four miles east
from Midlothian. Price $1,000 per
acre, on easy terms.
No. -60acres black land mix
ed with white rock, six miles south
west from Maypearl; 80 acres in cul-
tivation, one set of fair impreye-
ments. Price $4,000 per acre, Aon
easy terms.
No. 969-384 acres black land,
mixed with White rock, six miles
southwest from >Naypearl; 500 acres
in cultivation. two sets of very good
This would make q
fine stock farm. Price>$50.00 per
acre, on easy terms.
No. 977.-256 acres good blask
waxy land. seven miles east from De-
catur, in Wise county; 200 acres in
cultivation, balance pasture; good
improvements; at Elna Switch on
the Fort Worth and Denver railroad
This is a splendid bargain at $4,000
per acre, on easy terms.
No. 97S.-226' acres four miles
west from Waxahachie, three-fourths
of mile from Sardis; pike soad on
two sides; two sets of good improve
ments, everlasting water; 100 acres
in cultivation, good black waxy land,
some white rock; store, gin, school
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
81 5O.O0O WORTH OF SCHOOi.
BONDS PLACED ON SALE

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sep. -
One hundred aud fifty thousand
Collars worth on public ,fchool hands.
voted last month. wiz be placed on
sale here today by te school board.
The bonds are EXPECTED % go at 4
premium.
Part OF the poney derived from
the sale will beyused 70 build a new
high school on the site of the old
Fort Worth university. which was
recently purchased by the school
board
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

The trouble is we arg too prone
Il show disposition to- help those
who do not need any heb.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

It il not yet definitely certain
nat win take place at Washington
regard to The strike. bus We are
Ii betting on woodrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
rHs DOVE sEtsox orrNs
rHRorGhqr TkNAs TO-DAY.

sAusrINl 1'efas. Sept. i! Doves
nay he legally killed today, under
the Texas CAMP laws. Many hunt
ers over the Gate are ont in the
fields today. ANXIOUS to take adyan-
ssge OF the ffst dav OF the oren
season. The birds are reported to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
FQ u! Sale Sail:
bargains farm lands and are in position to
Look the list bellows you DO not nd what
WISH advise and will do our best to please YOU


house and Church within ona,.
of a mile OF the land. This VT,
of the most desirable locatioas ~
"a home IN the country. Price ~, Y /.
per acre, on easy terms. ''''
No. 979.-117 acres black
land mixed with white rort -.
miles west from Italy on public 80. ~
50 acres in cultivation. fair ima ~
pents. Price 5000 per aer p''' !.
Easy terms. u
No. 9S0.-lf5 acres black
land mixed with white rock ~,
miles west from Italy; llO acr.s =. !
cultivation, balance in pas,r,.
splendid Improvements, eyerIss.,',
water, we'll situated on public ~
Price $4,000 per acre, on easy ts ~.
No. 9S1.--100 acres four.an -,
fourth miles west from Waxaha.s,..
good black land mixed with Mi.
rock; rs acres in cultivation ers.
lasting water. Price $4,000 per Ar.
ION easy terms.
No. 9S2.-67T acres in Ector eou,
lty, three miles from Judkins stain,
on the T. and p. railroad; well sir.
Iatod; all level land. Price Sos
per acre, on easy terms.
No. 9S3.-41 acres black a,h
land, adjoining the city limits I
Teague in Freestone county: gsd
fruit and vegetable land. Pue
$500 per acre, on easy terms.
No. 9S4.-53 acres six miles SOUL
east from<Itasca in Hill county. ble
wGxy land mixed with white rcs
| all in cultivation. everlasting wstr
fair improvements. This is spes
did little farm. Price 5000 NJ
acre, on easy terms.
No. 9S6.--100 acres seven mis-
southeast from Itasca in Hill eoaE
igood black waxy land. some sdq
lrock mixed with it; all in eultlE |
tion, good Improvements, well Sit
lated. VIII make a nice meme Pr
1880 per acre, on easy terms
No. 9S7.--100 = acres figst-dss
black land, three and one-iOu
miles east from Lancaster in Dali
county: nearly all in cultigstiG
we'll improved and well situate
| Price $4,000 per acre, on as
terms.
No. 9S3.-54 acres three and Or
half Miles northeast from LanesEs
in Dallas county, first-class blae
waxy land, well improved, all ins
itiyation. Price $4,000 per acre .
easy terms.
No. 9S9.-154 acres firstela
lblack waxy land, in Dallas couis
labout three and one-haff miles noFl
east from Lancaster; nearly al
cultivation, two sets of good .
provements. Can be divided y
two good farms. Price sl2SeeE
acre.
No. 900. loo acres three d.
south from Maypeerl IN Ellis eoaH
all GOOD black waSy land, well 7
| proved; good location; nearly ~
cultivation. Price 5000 PEI y
on easy terms.
No. 991.-16S 7-10 acres "
alass. black waxy land, five -
southeast from Waxahachle y Z
jconnty; 100 acres in cultivation
iimpsoved, good location =
$4,000 per acre, on easy terms
No. \992,--92 acres black y
land, four miles southwest flsu :
pearl, Efiis county; so acres ~ =
fair improvements lls
| a hkst clash bottom land tara
500. 6Nper acre, on easy terms
No. 9ssAo acres one nie
Mountain Peak, in Ellis coaaq
acres in cultiTAtion, fair iAp''
ments- Price ssSsS9 per aeis
No. 994.-7S aires gooa =
land, three miles \sontnSaa
Cedar Hill in Dallas eonAX -
acres in cultivation, Mar TX
ments, we'll located. Priee y
per acre. on easy termA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
GIRL OF 10 WEEDS
\ FaRMEByoF 7ol

WINCHESTER, Ky. september l.
Tilda Ann Glen. siyfeen, was mar
ried to James Hife, sixty-sevea.
Hisle owns a small'farm at Log Lick.
The bride is smfl Tor her age. and
could easily be listaken for her hus-
bands carbohydrates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

II Is always safer to figure that
the train will get there efore your
,xr gets across the tradk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

Before reaching Us prosperity
aust have been arfeste4 at some
oint for exceeding she &,eed limit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

Mrs. Lillian u Burts wiH Ifave
tonsght for Memphis. Tenn. vhere
she win join her hsushter, Miss
lola Burks, who viii mthe Ter flu
turs home 10 Memphis. Mrt Burks
spent much Of her time IN NAxahs-
chic while Miss Burks 81 acting
- secretary 70 Prsxident Hcrnbeak
- Trinity uaiysrsity.
Grs Meyer retnrnes this morning
from Colorado. whek he spent a.
n'epkh's xakd<lop IN the Pixies Peak
80 q 9ve osn.s ~-xsSs ssss~~s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
Marriage I.iceEe.

Herman c. Mcclellan and Miss
Julia Miller.
Ike Stevenson and Miss Lizzie
Jones
Jack Henefy aid Miss Willie Hur-
ley.
6. r. McCtung and Miss Matte
Turrentine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

be unusually plentiful this season.
Ths open season for quail ytegins
November |, and indieasiofs are
that they too. will be numerous.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

Read thefwant coiumn in The Daily
Light todSy. The very opportunity
you maybe looking for may be ad-
vertisey right there. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

Texas y.ated for sun. tssions but
A~i the. Amendment be euwinittAd 7
Let fiic people rule.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

Is hard for the fellc who has
i1y everything to undd stand how
N Is that the continued dvaace IN
ntices Is helping him out. y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
IGIQPROTIER DROPS
ON B0YH0DD HOME
pys. WARD wHo traveller
Mn OVER LASos SAFELY
~ wANAHtcHiE.
sa,.er,icr In Cuba, Visited Philip
scs and stopped Over In Eng
land while Hhroate
Home

Edgar Ward. son ~ the late NJ.
Ii J. ward who ded here away
aek In the so's. is back in Wsxa-
,aehie for a visit. Mr.. Ward lef;
In 1891. He went TO
Cuba in 1898 and Fought in the
spanlsh- tampaign. He
hen returned 60 tht states and join
the regular arm{ and was sent to
fphilipplnes whfre he saw ser
ln. Returning from the Philip
IL, 1897 he gent to Panama
ndfys little Ut" towards help
80 the bid ditch He has
al NAsico am In fact has been
n theNk,ry South America
p over hefee Uttered the United
undergraduates at Montevido,
can't for tnel{sor and inter-
4 pie wouH go b 1910; where he
V Pn the< have gear. On his re-
"a tarjdm right in England.
sal xhe local hospis quite pleas
gr9E into very Target back TO old
90 long time
Six troop trains bound. He VIII
and second regimentting old friends
national guards
waxahachie this holders Meeting.
north from thc,edy given that the
they have beeng d the stockholders
weeks doinexahactie Cotton Mile
beiV th{ Chamber of Com
Ing rurrocms, Vt waxabachie. Tex
aned STRIP p. m. tuesday Sept. ~
ment. for the pJrnAse OF electins
suardtors f6r thd ensnsg year and
'efo' transaction bf any. oNSer bust,
that may properly coma be-
he the meeting All shareholders
roo requested 4 be present.
roo f. A. 4uBosE, JR.. Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

slbscrbe for the Daily Lse'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

Isaa this about the time the law
IN ktfect which saw ygu shall
&Xs ur children 70 sdtooi instead
f3 &eotton patch,
Nvl Gomrers says there are
horse than strikes. Yes,
m ,nce the return iof thrs re-
rurts 10 powsr
IA
date hughes is giving out
u 81 hunks OF silence In regard to
nner In which this strike
Is should be managed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

The psfy Light gives the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01

No. 97S.-226' acres four miles
west from Waxahachie, three-fourths
of mile from Sardis; pike soad on
two sides; two sets of good improve
ments, everlasting water; 100 acres
in cultivation, good black waxy land.
some white rock; store, sin, school
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
EVIDENCEPROVES INSUFFICIENT

Phoebe Haar, a young school girl,
arrested on suspicion of having taken a
roll of bills from the home of VIM. Engel
on North Franklin street, was arraigned
before Justice N. Henningsen last Thurs
day for preliminary hearing. The evil
dence introduced by the state, however,
was deemed insufficient by the court
to hold the youthful prisoner to the
grand jury and she was discharged from
custody.
The theft of which the girl had been
accused occurred about Dec. Is, al
though the date cannot be definitely
ascertained, as Mr.. Engel only by
accident discovered that the roll of bills
was missing while looking for other
papers in a bureau drawer, where the
money had been placed.
At the time of the theft two girls were
staying at the Engel home and while
the possibility remained that the theft
had been committed by a burglar,
suspicion at once seemed to point to the
fact that it was an INSIDE job, and
Miss Haar was indirectly accused at
once. The third degree" convinced
the police she knew something of the
money altho subsequent denials of what
she had previously said caused the idea
to gain credence that she had been
frightened into admitting something
she had not done. At any rate the
money has not been found spite of all
efforts to locate it. Someone has prob
ably put it away for safe keeping
and forgotten where.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
ONLY ONE FREIGHT RATE
ALLOWED.

That the Omaha and Chicago North
western lines are in fact one road was the
decision rendered by Judge I. M. Olsen
in case brought by shipper of stock
at Balaton to enforce the lower single
system rate in place of the rate over two
different lines. The decision reverses
an order by the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, which had Or
dered joint rate established, amount
ing to 80 per cent of the two local rates
but still higher than that over single
system.
Heretofore the two lines have always
been regarded as two distinct systems
and the ruling may result in legal
battle in the higher courts as it is not
anticipated that the roads will submit to
having their revenues thus reduced
without making struggle to retain the
higher rate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
SMALL POX AT SANBORN.

Sanborn has an epidemic of small pox.
While the disease is of mild form, it is
so general as to call for strict measures
by the health department. DR.. H. M.
Bracken of the state board of health has
taken cognizance of the situation and
written letter to DR.. M. C. Piper, local
health officer advising that all persons
who are associated with small pox
patients remain at home, that the picture
show be closed and the ban be placed on
all public amusements. When school
opens all unvaccinated children will be
excluded and if the order is not complied
with, the state board Of health will order
the schools closed. Even one of the
churches ordained that children will have
to show certificate of vaccination or be
denied admittance, but a later order
from the state board of health orders
all churches closed and there were no
services last Sunday-SpringfeId Free
Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
NEW CREAMERY DOING BUSINESS

The Farmers Cooperative creamery
at Lafayette opened it's doors for business
last Monday morning. Although it is
only a short time since the machinery
was received, some of which was used at
the L. & B. station up to Friday noon,
the transfer was made in a hurry and on
schedule time Monday morning the
whistle made known that the plant was
ready to receive and make it's first run.
81 patrons delivered 1925 pounds of
milk and 1179 pounds of cream that day
from which $40 pounds of butter was
made. The number of patrons who
came with milk and cream was more than
expected at this time of the year and as
the number of patrons has since increased
the outlook is most satisfactory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
GROWTH OF ARBEITERVEREIN.

The annual financial statement of the
New Ulm Arbeiterverein as submitted
to meeting of that organization last
Saturday evening shows the society to
be in very prosperous condition, in the
way of finances as we'll as in membership.
The report is as follows:
On hand Jan. 6, 1915, $2,8S1.98,
divided as follows: Sick Benefit fund,
$2,141.65; Death Benefit fund, $4,000;
General fund, $461.33.
The receipts for the year 1915 were
$4,000 for the Sick Benefit fund;
$1,517.00, for the Death Benefit fund,
and $291.88 for the General fund. Re-
ceipts for interest on bank deposits
during the year we're $104.00.
The balance on hand Jan. 6, 1916, is
$3,546.48, which amount is divided as
follows: Sick Benefit fund, $2,216.37;
Death Benefit fund, $1,000; General
fund, $62S.11.
The society at the present time has
membership of ITS in good standing.
While the original intent of the society,
organized over twenty years ago, was
for the mutual aid of workingmen, it
includes among it's members today many
of the business and professional men of
the city. Sick aid is given the members
for period not to exceed 10 weeks and
a death benefit is paid to the family of
the deceased at the rate of $1.00 per
member. Thus, at the present time the
death benefit amounts to $275.
The recently elected officers of the
organization are: Chas. Lindemann,
pres; Aug. Muske, vice pres. Otto Tape
secretary; c.. P. Manderfeld, financial
secretary; Fred Pfaender, treasurer;
Louis Guemmer, color bearer. The sick
committee is composed of the following
members: 1. ward, And. Hildberger;
2. ward, Theo. Wies; 3 ward, Werner
Juenemann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
HERE ARE THE NEW r.. TARIFFS

The recently announced advance in
passenger rates on all Western roads
from points in Minnesota to the South
and East have been filed by the railroads
in Washington.
The increase, permitting a basis of
"a per mile on interstate business, was
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission and will become effective
January 18th.
Some idea of the changes may be
gained from the following table, showing
the old and new rates from St. Paul to
eastern and southern points, which will
compare closely with the rates from this
CITY:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12

The Review notes with pleasure the
evident success of the Hanska Herald,
which is announcing the advent of the
new year simultaneously with that of the
incorporation of the Eggensperger-Jones
Company, which will hereafter publish
the south county weekly. Mr.. Eggens-
perger, the present editor, has taken w.
A. Jones of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Hans Becken, an employee of the Herald
into the business. Good luck to the
new firm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
County Finances Show Prosperity.

during the discussion of the billion
dollar European war loan. Some of
these have been returned to the banks,
while others have found "safer" resting
places in stockings, mattresses and
bureau drawers. The total amount of
resources remains about the same as at
the time of the Sept. call. Brown
county has reason to feel satisfied with
the showing being made by it's banks,
as is evidenced by the following table
showing the total resources of each bank
and the deposits as of Dec. 81:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12

7 Messrs. Alex Johnson, the butter
maker, and Henning Johnson have been
working hard to get the creamery ready
on promised time and they were greatly
pleased after having completed the first
run that everything went slick and
smooth. E. L. Sjostrom, who is also
an old hand at the trade, has been as
sisting with the work this week.
Lafayette Ledger.