davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

A fun line OF mems blue chambrey
work shirts will be included in the
Monday clearing sale. We nave
them in sizes up to II. These
shirts are well made, and are Just
the thing for the working mars
come down to take advantage of
this sale, send your wives. Regu-
lar boc quality Will go on sale at
3 for ............... 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

whatever their party does, whether It
Is right or wrong. is constantly de-
creasing and the number OF inde-
pendent, self-respecting newspapers
that stand fer the principles ard
ideals OF their party and for the cleo
ton of capable men to public offices
In order to carry out the principles
and policies of their party, is on the
Increase.
The independent paper is difficult
to follow. While there are many self
styled independent newspapers. in
most instances they fail to maintain
their independence OF the gerat polit-
ical parties 1t has been well said
that this is government of political
parties. Ones opportunities for use
fulness are greatly enhanced by
working for the uplift OF the politi-
cal party with which he affiliates
My ideal Is the independent party
paper, with well defined ideas of po-
hiical economy that would use the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Sunday School Teacher-"You must
grow up to be good. Don't you want
to be looked up to-"
Little Emma Wayup - mo; I'd
rather be looked around at."-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE ="
"Feel Like a New Person, "
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind. From the time
was eleven years old until was seven
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
BUY LAND WHICH
WON'T GROW BEANS
Omaha Men Sue to Get Their
Money Back from Southern
Land Promoter.
LADDER TO HARVEST BEANS

Having purchased a tract OF land
in Granada county, Mississippi, upon
alleged representations OF Arthur L,
Jelly, Kansas City (Mo.) real es-
tate man, that it would grow bean
vines so high that ladder would be
necessary to harvest the crop. Frank
M. Johnson and Arthur Andersen,
Omahans, found that brush and
stumps we're about the only things
which could really be raised, accord
ing to suit for damages filed with
the clerk of the district court.
The Omahans set forth in their Pc
tition that in the fall OF 1912 the
visions Of becoming southern planta-
ton owners began to take form. Jelly,
Johnson and Anderson declare, said
that he had control Of large tract
OF land in the southern state and rep
resented that every foot OF it was
ready for cultivation.
The Omahans aver that they were
led to believe beans would be very
prolific crop, growing twenty feet
high, photographs introduced by Jelly
showing that a ladder was needed to
harvest the Boston pellets. IT,
| Tomatoes Ten Feet High.
Tomatoes also we're to be an enor-
nous crop, according to the Omaha
embryo plantation magnates. The
vines, Johnson and Anderson claim
Jelly told them, grew at least ten feet
high. As to pecans and peanuts, why,
the ordinary crops were from ESQ to
800 bushels an acre.
The petition alleges thar Jelly rep
resented himself to be a member of
the Truck Growers exchange, and as
such depicted in glowing terms what
mere twenty acres would do for the
Nebraska investors.
The Omaha men bought the land
all right, but declare that when they
started to farm it found it unfit for
cultivation. Their twenty-acre tract,
Johnson and Andersen point out, had
draw through it. They allege that
brush had hard time growing very
high, let alone beans, tomatoes, pecans
and other crops,
The local men want their money
back-$o60 with interest at per cent
from January |, 1918, to be exact.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
Coal Famine to
Stare Chicago in
The Face Soon

Chicago, Dec. l6.--With the mer-
curry lowering around zero, Chicago
householders face coal famine within
the next ten days, according to
George H. Cushing, editor of the
Black Diamond, the organ Of the To-
cal coal dealers.
Mr.. Gushing asserted today that the
shortage in the domestic coal supply
is due primarily to shortage Of coal
cars. Another contributing cause, he
said, is the fact that users of steam
coal laid in large supplies while the
demurrage question was pending be-
fore the Illinois Public Utilities COM
mission.
Shortage OF coal cars he attributed
in measure to the recent Interstate
Commerce commission order directing
roads to return empty coal cars to
the owning lines, pointing out that the
western roads, because Of the eastern
traffic blockade, have been unable to
get their cars from the Atlantic sea-
board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

sort Of gift that a girl loves at Christ
mas time The Marinello Girl and Vic
Perfumes In vase-shaped containers
make exquisite gifts too
THAT'S will show embroidered
II trimmings the coming sea
NoMETHING electrical - that's
- happy thought for Christmas, and
~ you'll find scores of electrical
fits at the Burgess-Granden Co. Let
me suggest an electric toaster as be-
ing Just the ideal family gift ] have
one myself and II ia certainly JOY
to have my breakfast toast always de-
liciously hot. Portable lamps. desk
lights, percolators, coffee urns, pocket
flash lights, are other appropriate gifts
at this electrical shop-and they are
always welcome.
nARCHMENT waste baskets are
among the new novelties.
CCoREs of suggestions for Christ
- mas presents will pop into your
head when you stand before the
windows Of that year-round-gif shop,
Matthews" This shop is we'll known
for its books--the Christmas gift Of
character and permanence-such books
as Tagore's Fruit Catherine" gift
copies of the classics with Dulac's illus
trations, signed copies Of Bliss Car
mans song poem, "vagabondia"--w
derful sets Of books for the music
lover. Oh! by the way. have you ex-
plored the basement Of "Matthews?'
Il is a veritabie treasure-trove of toys
and games for the kiddies. And,
among other things, ! found upstairs
were painted art novelties from the
Della Robbia Galleries, Fruit and fern
dishes-wonderfully attractive!
T1AvoR pies, which are quite won
derful affairs, will be popular for
the Christmas parties.
TUsT arrived from Hawaii is funny
Il little "Ku Ku Pc Pc" real
= Hawaiian Baby. A skirt Of dried
grasses, necklace and bewitchfng
smile complete her costume. II you
play Ukelele, you'll want "Ku ku
Pc Pc" to add the additional Hawaiian
charm. Hospe's have only a few Of
these cutey dolls. SO you'd best hurry
if you want one.
AN arm chair Chinese iacquered
~ table appeals to me personally
4 \ very much, because 1t would just
hold my favorite magazine.
r wonder If Omaha people fully ap-
preciate the wonderful service they
! receive at any one Of the accommo-
dating stores of the Sherman 4 Nc
Connell Drug Co. had the pleasure Of
visiting their new store on 18th and
Farnam one day this week. and ] can
truly say it is most perfectly equipped.
We should indeed be grateful for such
prompt attention and such splendid ef-
ficiency as these stores furnish.
MO matter what color girl ap-
IN pears in ON the street, we know
= she must blossom like rose in
her boudoir. There are shades of rose
shown in all accessories, but the color
never varies.
N oES anything SO appeal to your
aesthetic sense as Flowers?
What then could be more appro-
pirate than an exquisite centerpiece
for your Christmas table, charming
corsage as gift or one Of the many
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
Asks Damages for
Being Bitten by
The Grocer's Dog

Sam Fellman is, or rather was, a
customer of Joseph Salerno, a grocer
He is no longer, for Salerno's dog,
Fellman alleges in suit for damages
filed with the clerk OF the district
court, attacked him one day while he
was in the store buying groceries.
Worse than that, he charges that the
vicious canine chewed him in such a
way as to put him out of commission
for some time.
Fellman wants the court to recon-
pense him to the amount OF $500 for
Towser's assault.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

unique baskets Of potted Cyciamen,
Begonias and other plants, or small
vases filled with Just the right now
ers for drawing room or boudoir? Not
only do Hess q Swoboda have wonder
full flowers Of all kinds, but their
expert attendants know how to ar
range them art1stically and render
great assistance with their ideas for
CoME one asked me to suggest q
- gift suitable for a dear elderly
~ lady. A velvet shoulder cape EN-
broidered in fancy colors would delight
her heart, and what more luxurious
than a padded Japanese comfy Jacket
these extremely cold days. Thompson
Belden have them.
HoR a. gift Of character and distinc-
ton would suggest a box of
l modish stationery offered by the
tionery Co. The prices are so reason
able At this store
TyHE girl who loves winter outdoor
sports will delight IN the new
skating caps and searfs. Gorgeous
ly bright in color and even such un-
usual shades rs Golden-Fod. Nile rose
ana Dent Diue are opeemepie. A. i.
Benson's Speciality Shop are showing
beauties.
~ FITS from. the orienti Select
r Chinese lamp for it's color har-
mony or Damascus lamp. ALA
shop, 207 South 18th St
NONT seareh ali over town for the
gift for husband or father. when
you can find Just what he would
like at Thompson Belden's. A combfna-
collars. ties, collar buttons and tie
pins is decidedly convenient.
ToLD mesh bags with Jeweled
NJ frames are very beAutifui
w on lovers OF the rare AND beauti-
fui WH appreciate the exqufsitely
modeied gilts IN Italian Leather
az Orcaard g Winelms--irom BOOK
Marks, NJ $l.bo' to Fonos' up to 1880.
DoTrERY vases In tender greens,
lavenders and pIues from Aus
tria--plain cynndrical ones and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
Train Hits Oil
Truck, Driver is
Burned to Death

Iowa Falls, Ia, Dec. l6.-(Special
Telegram.) "A westbound Illinois
Central passenger train hit an oil
truck of the National Refining COM
pany in East Iowa Falls this morn
ing. The tank contained 800 gallons
of gasoline, which exploded and the
driver of the truck, Joe Taylor, was
burned to a crisp, The engineer was
slightly burned and the engine put
out of commission The accident oc-
CURED in cut that cut off the view
OF both the engineer and the driver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
Four Hundred Elk
Killed in Two Days

Livingston, Mont, Dec. l6.--Four
hundred elk, driven from Yellowstone
park by the heavy storms which
swept the mountains recently, were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

A T Orchard q Wilhelm's they have
~ Just arranged a table OF vases. at
which every one exciatms--and
charming little vase for 40 cents
VENETIAN glass bon bon dishes
" with funny, stiff, little, glass
nosegays on top the covers.
Priced at $500. In the Gift Shop at
Orchard & Wilhelm's.
u cry Co on your list OF SHOPS 70
visit TINS week. The desk sets IN
brass lacquer AND crars-work; ALSO
oook.racks shown al TINS store are un-
usually ATTRACTIVE such acceptaoie
fuietide sits' ..
OWiNG little beaded nsg OF veivet
or satin over your wnst wnen OH
~ TO the matineeIsnd We can nave
party bags, too' when maven our gr-
dies or sasnes. made UP " those wno
understand the artistic handing OF
RIBBON AZ lnompson-beidens'
ttrr You Ever Get Lonely" VA. sung
last week st the orphsum; You
hked IL didn't your Weil ASK
hospe TOT "
-uu u,.. -
Stores.lf u has merit--Merritt
mas II ! inG very uue m9ecd
wnen ! drop IN me nose bundns arus
ala ,nd srosty q sft@pn r ene'' The IittIe
Se,;s;nu ,on snS t v%G, arg rh sa ysay
~, In e mY. sS
$3.50 80, ,Shss1 !. 1872, L. C.,,ss~
Dise t sssm ,op Sn % eamI iy Isn th.
in~.,;est CSris,rnss M. ;m.v;n.hi. '"e
-
HhDSiSTibLE, indecd, II Adcra-
lion, tho new perfume ana taIcum
powder whfcn Tne vogue SHOP IN
the Rose Bids. showing Milady
WI. welcome sI t ,s, danny accessories
-
HH!LLf days Call Tor snuHy warm
furs for tiny tots, Mothers are
always sure 70 md the best OF
values a. 4. y. bensons speciiity
SHOP. cess OF Henume summer ermme,
snowy WnHs Tut anu SOY prowh Hver
mnk. iIlceu. s9;vv 70 eivoov' Sets ior
oioer Rris ~ w 70 ssS'oo'
a..
NIL nv ~'sns .ns
i ns.. IN.
Jeuuve 40 'ea"'''u' SUE u"uef-
saf"eh's
rSucu +. o.,t,. th,,v, T ,o,na /, At
~ day. A funny, little, wooden
sconce with a bayberry dip for only 25c.
nhANY a woman secretly entertains
M the hone that she will be the
AV1 posses,or OF an exoulaite mari
an>r. ch.in an Dec akth n 7, coubs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

LET POLLY BUY 1T! sa
Do you live out of town? ask Polly help shop
Shell be glad help YOU Write her your DESIRES SIZE
preference to color fabric etc She will search the shops
and send purchases to you G. o. D. Write
POLLY THE SHOPPER,
Care Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

killed during the last two days Of
the hunting season, which closed
yesterday, according to hunters who
returned here today.
Until the elk were driven from the
park by the storms not more than a
dozen had been killed in Park county
during the entire season, it was said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

Persistence is the Cardinal Virtue in
Advertising
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
Grandview

Joe Hankins delivered two
loads Of corn last week to Mr..
Murphy northwest of Villas.
W. R. Garvie and son James,
autoed to Springfield last Mon
day. Mr.. Garvie had sale bills
printed, sale to be held at his
place on the Goth. Mr.. Garvie
has sold his farm to N. L. Adams
of Tyrone, Okla, and will sell
his cattle.
Sam Hlcox of Oklahoma is Wis
iting Joe Hankins.
Dave Newton is selling his
horses and houshold goods and
expects to return to Oklahoma,
as his wife is in very poor health
again.
D. Z. Newton and wife, w. R.
Garvie aud Mrs. Ben Adams aut.
oed to Elkhart Wednesday, DR..
Tucker being consulted about
Mrs. Newton's health.
Fred Collins had the misfor-
tune to lose two horses two
weeks ago strayed or stolen
D. w. Babcocx has rented the
Pheld place and will run his cat
lie there this summer.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
NORTH GRANDYIEW

Hello, Mr.. Editor.
We got showed under last
week and couldn't send our
items in
We are thankful for the snow
For we want good crops. you
know.
Farmers, you must push and
tear,
Sos to be ready for the Baca
fair.
Ollie Hankins spent Sunday
with Lucille Garvie.
Bart Hancock of West Sand
Canon was in these parts Sat
urday on business.
Joe Hankins made a business
trip to Trinidad Friday.
Owen jackson and the Philips
es called on Mr.. Dunivan Sun
day.
Dan Dunivan has a new lister
and he DOESN'T know when it
gets dark any more.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
RlCHLAND

Mr.. Gleason came in from
Stevens county, Kans., to build
on his claim. He is visiting his
niece, Mrs. Jesse Stogner.
Prof. White will move into his
claim shack this week.
Easter program is being pre-
pared for Sunday. Every body
come and enjoy the day. Basket
dinner.
The Riches have begun their
acre of roses, having planted
about six hundred plants.
a number of relatives and
friends came in from the east to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Miller.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
A Cows MEDITATION
By CttO H. Rowland
(The Urels Walt Mason of Baca Count.


A range COW graZed along tile
lane, up 20 the pasture gate, and
laid down on the prair.. grass
to chew and mediate. She
thus began: Il wonder why
that things are differer now,
and men at last have learned to
have some feelings for cow.
They used to turn me- on the
range to nibble day and light,
and with a hundred other COWS l
learned to kick and fight; but
now my masters voice l know,
and answer to bis call, and when
I come he strokes my hair and
feeds me in stall.' She might
have meditated more that pleas
ant April day had she not heard
her master call. Go, Bessie,
here's your hay"
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
Rnnlpy

Mr.. Blount OF Oklahoma has
arrived to so on his claim 8 miles
west of Rodley. We expect him
to clean up the coyotes. as he
has a nice bunch of hounds.
A MIR. Jones from out west has
been in this neighborhood hunt
ing maize and corn. He loaded
up st !. M. Morehead's place.
Some of our people are begin
ming to farm. 1t is an ideal
time to plow and planting time
is nearly here.
Charley Smith is having to ad-
just his final proof as they want
ed him to show his naturalization
papers on account of his having
spent few years in Canada.
We think he will get it fixed up
all o. K.
Mrs. J. M. Moorhead is slow
ly improving.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21

team. They will play Campo
here the 22nd.
Richards has plato. m dance
every Saturday evening.
Wn.. Greathouse, wife and lit
tie daugter, Mrs. j. Haney of
Stonington ard Mrs. John Shul-
er and little son of Campo, aut.
oed through Richards Sunday
on their way to Mrs. shuler's
home.
Mr.. Tifney and wife OF Logan,
Okla. called in Richards the 10Th
They were on their road to Tom
Clifford's neaF Seton.
Mrs J. L. Turner and child
ren visited Mrs. II. e. Turner
L. Lynn Was doing cement
work for F.. Fl. Mitchell last
week. \
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
Plum Creek

Mr.. Kickcox has been working
at Geo. Coburn's for the last few
weeks.
Mr.. Rockhill's family and
Mrs. Dilling were the guests of
R. l. Johnson's the first Of the
week.
Grant Mead is staying with
Miss Hough for few days.
Calvin Grover moved to his
claim down in the Elder locality
this week.
Mr.. Boles has moved to his
claim north Of the school house.
Jim Ice sowed some spring
wheat this week.
Pul.mans and Tandys went to
the cedars this week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
CNnT Location
AIUE 2p-Jl-is

w. w. Golden and son Vernon
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Golden we're in
Springfield Monday.
Oh. so much business at Clyde
nowadays. | one didn't know
better they would think they
were going into Chicago some
times.
Cleo Black expects to return
here soon to live on his place.
Walter Seright and Anna krcg
ger of Joycoy attended singing
at No. , Sunday evening.
Earnest Starner took Sunday
d pr er wiLh Roy Gulick.
M. and Mrs. J j. Money ahd
family Sundayed with Mrs. A.
Is. Meneffee.
Wedding bells will soon be
ringing for Il bachelor of this
neigh orhood.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
M1ystic Dell

The dance at e. l.. MaXon S
Tuesday night was well attend
ed.
Lula Williams, who has been
bed-fast with the inilammatory
rheumatism, can be up some
now.
Mrs. Blanche Gibson is visit
ing relatives in Dodge City.
Mrs. May Maxon and children
and Edna aud Stirl Barnett Wis
tied at E. f. Coble's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Mary Coble visited Mrs.
w. T. Gibson Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. Branham moved onto his
homestead last week.
u. c. Robbins and son Ray
made trip to the cedars this
week for wood.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
Richards

Miss Bertha Stephenson at
tended the dance at Richards the
18th. 1t being her birthday she,
received several nice presents.
Mr.. Philips and son of Logan,
Okla, are visitins l Jackson and
family.
Both our Merchants did good
business Saturday, L. Lynn was
clerking for Richards. and T. O.
Maynard and wife for Mitchell,
and all We're kept busy.
Richards ball team won the
game the 18th over the Lamport
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21

Apropos the matter of con-
ducuing contest by making the
kind of paper the people want
the Greeley Spokeman says:
I'VE wish to state that we
have nothing to give away with
a subscription. You can buy
YOUR automobiles, earrings, your
popcorn anc other things of
those who deal in them, for you
will get none with subscriptlon
to this paper. We contend that
one man who takes a paper be-
CAUSE he wants it is of more val
ue to an advertiser than a hun
dred who get the paper because
they want some friend to win a
prize -
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
Congressman
Keating's Letter

William j. Bryan has once
more confoundad the false
prophets who are so fond of at
tempting to forecast the move
ments of the great Nebraskan.
In the last issue of the Com
moner, Bryan declares unquaii
tiedly in favor of the renomina-
ton and reelection of Woodrow
Wilson:
'Itis now certain that presi-
dent Wilson will be renominated
by acclamation. No other name
will be presented to the conven-
ton. The platform will indorse
his ADMINISTRATION and the re-
cord made by the Democratic
Congress. The differences,
such as may exist, between the
president aud congress will be
compromised. and the party will
present united front. Let ev
cry democrat get ready for the
campaign and go to work.
Colo mel Bryan's declaration is
not Il surprise to his friends, but
it will prove very embarrassing
to his enemies.
1t means that the persistent
efforts of certain individuals and
interests" to force break be
tween Wilson and Bryan have
failed, and that the Democracy
will go into the campain this fal
a united, militant force
This nation needs more men
in high places who will sacrifice
position, popularity and leader
ship for what they conceive to
be right. An occasional mistake
is to be preferred to chronic
cowarCice.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
NORTH 8LATs

We have be.n having some fine
weather.
Meetings are progressing nice
ly, some fife sermons being
preached.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Riggs is improving, and hope to
hear of her speedy recovery.
Quite a bunch of North Flat
ters went on a pleasure trip to
the Two Buttes reservoir Tues
day, Rev. Scartfe ano Mrs.
Sweet being in the crowd.
II you cannot come to the
meetings yourself, please urge
some one else to come.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
West Flats

The farmers are all busy pre-
pairing the ground for crops
since the rain.
Mr.. Tharpe'S We're hauling
feed last week.
Rev. Mccoy preached at JOY
coy last Sunday. They are
talking of organizing Sunday
school at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. SEaffer. Mr..
Earle Evans and Miss Elva
Campbell took dinner with Mood
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
West Pretty Prairie

TIC people decided they want
ed more schoo', and as they
could not hire John Vineyard
longer, they aired Robert Fowcl!
for five weeks.
A very successful surprise
was carried out last Monday eve
ming, the occasion being Miss
Pearl Morgan 2lst birthday.
All report good time.
+. C. Stigers is working for
Ell Shyer this week.
George Il. Mathe Ms and daugh-
ter Veta went to Holly Tuesday.
Chas. McGill and Ben Harlow
took broomcorn to Holly.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21

The chihuahua El Democratic,
a constitutionaliSt organ, embiaz
ems it's front page in a recent
issue with flashing headlines an
nonncing that Colorado and six
other states are on the verge of
severing their relations with the
federal government. There Is
no doubt the Mexican editor eth
er exchanges with or has seen
stray copies of certain Colorado
papers, con tanning virulent and
iuflammatory denunciations of
the administration, and took those
yaporings at their face value.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21

matter of course, and every new
man thus protected his own field.
In the Lamport country the nov
settlers refused to fence, anG
banded together to compel those
with stock to keep them of their
lands.
To makea long story short,
practically all those Boston new
corners are Still there, and many
of them now have nice little
punches of cattle and horses of
their own; while-those first
LampOI settlers are now better
known for their abse zee. Their
homes were abandoned. their
field, &. ew up in Russian thistles
and the country again went to
the wilds. We are glad to say
that some of them came back,
and IN some cases others took
the places of those away, SO that
they havn't got a bad settlement
there at this time.
Our next article will have to
do with the relation of herd
law to The affairs OF the county,
and as purely economic propo-
sition.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-21
Regnler

Charley Rutherford has putup
a new windmill.
Altha West has started to r!ow
ing sod for q broomcorn crop.
Bert Schneider was hooked in
the eye by Il COW recently, but
eye not put out.
S. Minnick has got back from
Elkhart with freight for Collins.
Clinton West will have a new
house in three or four months if
he keeps right on working.
1t takes Roy Welch all the
time hauling feed for their cows.