davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19

in the entire state of Missouri
Tuesday night, April "a, at 8
o clock.
Every person. living in a rural
district ought to consider it his
privilege and duty. to help make
his own schoolhouse rally a suc--
cess. DO what you can to get ev-
cry man and woman in the district
ont to the meeting Tuesday night.
Your school clerk has instructions
on all that needs to be done. You
will have busy evening and a
profitable one-both to yourselves
and to your Nation. Give an
evening to your Country's SER
vice; others are giving their lives.
Remember the time-Tuesday,
April "a, 8 100 p. m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
U,BoATs ARE HERE, BUT THE
FIRST SHOT MISSED
An Attempt Made Tuesday Morn.
ing to Torpedo the Destroy
er Smith South Of
N, Y. HArbor.

Washington, April 17.-Ger-
many fired the first shot of the
war against America today-and
it missed.
Official information reached
the Navy Department shortly af-
ter noon that the y. S. Destroyer
Smith was fired upon by Il Ger
man submarine at 800 O'Clock
this morning. The torpedo
launched by the U-boat missed the
Smith. The latter gave chase to
the submarine, but the enemy
ship submerged and escaped.
Announcing the first engage
ment of the war, the Navy De-
partment this afternoon issued
the following bulletin:
"Reports from Fire Island
Lightship to the navy station at
Boston and at New York that at
about $50 o'clock this morning
an enemy submarine was sighted
by the U. S. S. Smith, running
apparently submerged. The sub
marine fired torpedo at the
Smith, which missed by thirty
yards. The wake of the torpedo
plainly was seen crossing the
bows. The submarine disap-
pcared."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
Herrell- Whitney,


Miss Eva Herrell, the daughter
Of Mrs. J. F. Herrell of this city
and Paul Whitney of Kansas City,
were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides mother, Sun.
day morning, April Is, 1917, at 8
O'Clock, Rev. Alexander, pastor Of
the Baptist church, officiating.
After dainty wedding breakfast
the happy couple leftsfor Kansas
City, where they will be at home
at 3111 Charlotte. Mr.. Whitney,
who formerly resided at Rich Hill,
is now with the Campbells Baker
les in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
Mrs. Harvey II. Morris.

Eliza Bell Pilgrim was born
near Virginia, Bates county, Mo.
EE6eptember "a, 1880, and passed
away at her home near Butler
April IA, 1917, being at the time
|af. her death 81 years, 6 months
and 20 days old.
She was united in marriage
November Is, 1902. to Harvey H.
Morris and to this union were
born I children, 6 boys and one
Egirl, all of whom, with their be-
|feaved father remain to mourn
their deep loss, She leaves be-
Esides her immediate family three
Brothers, Ray, Ollie and Roy Pill
grim Of Lansford, North Dakota,
sand two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Howe,
.oftButler, Mo-, and Mrs. Edith
Mix, of Oregon, who with the
Father and children have the deep
sympathy of the entire commun-
8ity.
NJ She was a kind, loving, chris
tian mother, wife and friend. and
showed by her life and deeds the
principles of the Lord. Her sud-
den departure from among lis is
a sorrow to us all.
Funeral services were held at
the home 5 miles southwest OF
Butler Sunday afternoon at 80
by Rev. L. w.. Kcele of Butler and
the body laid to rest in the Morris
cemetery. X.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
Adrian Boys Enlist.

Eleven Adrian boys enlisted in
Co. "B" End Infty. N. G. N.
Friday, when recruiting offices
were opened in that city by Cap
tain j. f. Thompson, and many
others are expected to join with
in the next few days. Those en-
listing were: Alfred w. Moudy,
Charles w. Norris, Jas. A. Moles,
Willard Courtney, William Korn-
3haus Frank f. Warnkea, I4aur-
ence w. Warnken, Jas. A. Brown,
Geo. A. Tabler, Elbert T. Chap
man, Omer s. Muchmore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
Will Not Hold Fair This Year.

That the Bates County Fair As
sociation will not hold a fair this
year was the unanimous decision
of the stockholders of that organ
ization at a meeting held in this
city Saturday. For the past three
years the Bates County Fair has
been held under the most unfay-
orable of conditions, which have
made it impossible for it to be self
sustaining.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
]. P. THURMAN GOES TOI
KANSAS CITY
Former Rich lillian Now Secrs-
tary Of . Big Oil Company. '

Kansas City, Mo-, April h.
derry Culbertson, president of the
Atlas Oil Securities and Develop
ment Company, announced Satnr-
day the connection with that com
pany Of j. p. Thurman as secre-
tary and treasurer. Mr.. Thurman
is well known in Wichita, Kas.,
where he has been in the oil and
land business. Recently the Big
a Oil Company, of which Fred
Tainter is president, Mr.. Thurman
and j. H. ELAN, heavy stockh0ld-
ers had the good fortune to strike
a 600 barrel oil near Ell Doradoj
Kas. This is the first well drilled
by this company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19

o. d { il-,f d,
Mr.. Thurman was a number Of
years ago circuit clerk Of Bates
county and later located at Wichi-
ia, Kas., where he engaged in the
real estate business on large
scale and was exceptionally sue
cessful, says the Nevada Mail.
Several months ago Mr.. Thurman
became interested in the Vernon
county oil and asphalt fields in
the Bellamy district and organ
lied a million dollar company to
develop the field. This company
plans to work the asphalt field on
a large scale and also develop the
oil.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
Missouri Farmers in Monster
Food Preparedness Cam
/, paign.

1--WE must feed the Allies so
they can go on with the war, or
we must do the fighting ourselves.
It s up to our farmers to make the
choice. Which do we prefer?'
This is the central idea in the
call which our State College of
Agriculture has issued to all dis
trict school clerks for a school
house rally in every rural school
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
Notice.

There will be a school program
and play entitled, Grand Central
Depot" in connection with an ice
cream supper, at the Tripp school
house Tuesday night, May l, 1917.
There will be no admission
charged hut the ice cream and
cake will be 5 and Zoe. Every
body welcome.
L. w. Keele.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19

Captain ]. p Thompson of the
Quartermaster Corps, National
Guard of Missouriy acting under
telegraphic orders from Brigadier
General III. sC. Clark at Brigade
Headquarters at Nevada, as
sumed command Of "B" Com
pany Thursday morning, and will
retain command until the com
pany. is recruited to proper
strength and a captain is elected
and commissioned. Following
are the orders received by Cap
tain Thompson:
Nevada, No, April ,12, 1917.
Captain J. 3. Thompson,
Quartermaster Corps, Butler, Mo /:
Gen. Clark directs that pending
action on the resignation >of the
commanding officer you assume
command of Company B, Second
Missouri Infantry. You will i'm
mediately make an effort to re-
,cruit to the prescribed strength,
enlisting only young men of good
habits and character and who
have permanent residence in
Bates county. You will make i'm
mediate application for the dis
charge Of any man who in your
Judgment is undesirable. When
the company is recruited to prop
er strength an election will be
held at (which the members will
choose by ballot a captain and fill
any other vacancies existing in
the commissioned officers of the
same. You will confer with the
business men and citizens of the
county and endeavor to enlist
their support in making the com
pany ID credit to the community
and the State, advising them that
failure to do SO will result in it's
immediate muster out.
LINXWILER, Adjutant.
Immediately upon taking com
mand Captain Thompson started
recruiting work in an effort to
recruit the company up to the
minimum of sixty-five men, re-
qilired. The addition Of twenty
two recruits during the past week
practically assures the attain
ment of the minimum for the COM
pany and Captain Thompson will
endeavor to secure at least one
hundred men. Captain Thomp-
son is accepting only young men
of the highest moral character
who have no dependent rela-
tives.
Orders were received from Bri-
gade Headquarters Sunday that
all men enlisting in the National
Guard since the declaration Of
the existence Of a state of war,
will upon their own application
be discharged at the close Of the
war instead Of serving six years
in the Guard and Reserve as here
tofore required. This order Of
course will not apply to those
men drafted under the Universal
Conscription Bill now before
Congress-. The National Guard is
expected to be called into service
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-19
For Sale.

6 room house, lot 115x235 feet
good outbuildings, well, cellar
and some small fruit.
27-tf -Jay Gordinier,
White House Barber Shop
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
MeInik BrOCkyiII e Notes.

Joseph Weber Of this place and sew.
eral drivers from Manitowoc made a
trip by train to Flint Michigan and on
their return drove home in several
Chevrolet cars covering 1906 miles.
Several farmers here are Interested
in the Farmers Equity Society,"" A
local society has beer organized here
with fifty charter members and the
following officers were elected
President John Wanek
Vice President Edw f. Straka
Secretary Ernst kotlk
Treasurer Henry Knuth
Annual festival dance at the Melnik
Turner Hall, Sunday Oct. Dist. Ev-
erbody is cordially invited to attend.
Farmers are now very busy filling
silos and harvesting their second crop
OF clover.
Mrs. Frank Zivney departed for Chi
cago last Monday morning as dele
gate from the local order of the Boz
hemian National Alliance to attend
the annual conference held here Oct,
| Ia TO 10Th.
Vincent j. Dushek of the U. S. avia.
tion corps who visited here with rela
tives for a few days Of last week re-
turned TO "some here in theU. s. last
Friday expecting to receive orders
there for immediate service.
John a. Shimanek transacted bust
ness at Manitowoc one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Click and family
Of Maribel Sundayed here with friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
Notes From baskerville.

Last Tuesday afternoon a simple but
pretty wedding took place when Mic
Rosek and Ella Hagenow we're united
in wedlock at the court house. Judge
Chloupek tied the nuptial knot. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rosek of Gibson and the bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Rage-
now Of this burg. They were attended
by James KunZ, Catherine Rosek,
Philip Rosek and Julia Hronek. A
reception was held at the brides home
in the afternoon for immediate rela'
tives, followed by dance in the even
ng. The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Pech Bros. band.
The young couple will reside here
where the groom owns blacksmith
shop. They have the we'll wishes Of a
large circle of friends.
Last Thursday afternoon Anna Green
field of Two Rivers became the happy
Wllb Vi fluW. lNODluSOll VI bulo loOdiipy
They were married at Two Rivers by n
Justice of the peace. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
brides home only for immediate rela'
tives which was followed by q dance
here at Skoracky's hall in the evening.
A large crowd was present aud good
time was had by all. They will pro-
badly make their home at Two
Rivers. Their many friends wish
them JOY and happiness.
Silo filling is at hand and everybody
who owns a slo is "hard at it,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz and family
Of Manitowoc were seen in our burg
Sunday with their 1917 Ford touring
car.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
Equinoctial Storms.

The month of September brings In
its train the first touch of cold wealth.
er and frost and the co-called "equi.
noctial storms" The sun "crosses the
line" on September %, the autumnal
equinox, and summer Is astronomically
at an end. The seasonal change OF
weather generally brings about that
time violent storm with It's attendant
disaster to shipping. AS similar storms
occur in March while the sun is near
the spring equinox, there has natural.
ly down through the centuries grown
up the impression that the suns cross.
Ing the equator is directly responsible
for these equinoctial storms. Nothing
could be more absurd. The equator In
the sky Is as imaginary a circle as the
equator on the earth. Weather Is
not made on the spot, but is the result
of influences spread over large areas
Changes in the moon and spots on
the sun have been the phenomena most
generally blamed for changes in the
weather - but apparently without
scientific reason.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
Notes From Two Rivers.

Raymond Shredder was home from
Milwaukee over Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Gagnon OF Florida is
here for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Leanore Welnfurther, stenog-
rapher at the Aluminium Goods plant,
has returned from visit at Milwau-
kee.
A little daughter arrived at the home
OF Mr.. ane Mrs. Jos. Hoffman one day
last week.
Otto Ulrlch who is employed In Mil
waukee, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in this city.
VIM. Boehringer and son Earl made
a trip TO Escanaba last week.
Mrs. O. A, Voshardt underwent an
operation for appendicitis last We'd
nesday at Holy Family hospital.
Mrs. Chas. Krause was called to
Wausau By the serious illness OF her
father, John Anderes.
JOS. Hoffman, who for the past sew
eral years has held the position Of
storekeeper for the Hamilton Com
pany, left last Saturday for Phladel-
phia where he will be employed in
the plant recently purchased by the
Hamilton company.
The marriage OF Mr. Ralph Schultz
Of this city and Miss lillian Stoehr Of
the town OF Two Rivers, took place
Thursday at the home OF the bride
The groom, who is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Schultz, has OF late been
employed In a large manufacturing
plsnt AZ Racine. The bride is a daugh.
ter Of Mrs Mary Stoehr. The couple
will reside at Racine.
Mrs. Johanna Kuehl died at her
home last Wednesday afternoon from
q stroke Of paralysis. Mrs Kuehl was
born Ia Germany Ia 1893. She lived
In this city for "a years. Her husband
died several years ago. She i survived
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
Notes from POIiyka'S Corners.

Miss Emma Oswald and Emma Kirt
are visiting with relatives at Oconto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tvirznik and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Click visited
with Theodore Knutzen at Stangel-
Vile.
Mrs. Anton Vida, Adolph, Mamie
and Fred Fingoust of Manitowoc visit
ed at j. A. Polivka last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Skarivoda and
family of Melnik was seen In our burg
asst Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Tvirznik and daughter
Blanch visited at Boyd, Wis.
Several from here attended tie dance
at ShaHer's and good time was re.
ported by all.
Mr.. Adolph Polivka attended the
Reedy-Petska wedding last Tuesday
at Rosecrans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reznicek and son
Adolph of Taus visited at Tvirzniks
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kliment Of Mil
waukee are visiting with his brother,
Mr. Anton Kliment.
Mr. Joe Miriiovsky bought farm
from Mr.. Henry Tvrznik.
Miss Emma Pech of Kellnersville
was at Mr.. and Mrs. M. Popelars last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Hruska died last Friday OF
heart failure. She was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe irish. She was %
years of age aud was married three
years. She is survived by her nus
band, parents, sister Mary and brother
Wencil. She was buried Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
Notes From KellnerSylIIe.

Mrs. Jos. Hruska, aged %, died at
her home Friday Oct. 3. She was
married to Mr.. Hruska in 1914 and
since .hen they lived on their farm.
Her death was a shock to her many
friends, as she had not been sick at any
time previous to her last illness. The
funeral was held Monday at Kellners-
Vile, Rev. Brown officiating.
Mr.. Jos. Miriovsky purchased farm
FROM Henry Tvrznik, who in turn
bought farm at Boyd, Wis, to which
place be will move next week.
NJ. i. Kellner was at Chicago to see
the Giants and the White SoX play
Saturday and Sunday.
T.. G. Yohanek was at Milwaukee on
business last week.
Mrs. +. II. Brusberg is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
Robert Petska and NJ. Keehan were
at oshkosh on business last week.
Kellnersvile people have an OPP
portunity TO see moving pictures here
regularly-once week.
Local farmers are busy filling theii
sios and digging potatoes. Corn IL
not as good as in some previous years
In last weeks items we stated thai
John Herian was running barber
shop. That was a mistake. Mr. Her
ian is employed in Ed. Yokanek's shop
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
State ,CaIIs For Help,

The state is calling for men and
women to help in its offices and insti-
tutions-to keep its accounts, run its
engines, guard its prisoners, operate
its typewriters, administer its laws.
Wisconsin is one of the ten states in
the Union where positions are open to
all on basis of merit alone. This is
your opportunity. Are you first
class statistician, janitor, accountant,
engineer? II so, we need you. Exam
nations will be held at county seats
October q for the following positions
Senior Accountant-several openings,
two 10 the Tax Commission requiring
Editorial Ability; Senior Clerk quail
fed in statistics or accounting; Assist
ant Editor in the Office of the Universe.
ty Agricultural Experiment Station
Fireman; Assistant Engineer; Guard
Service Employe.
No written examination is required
Tor the positions of attendant; Family
Officer and Matron; Skilled Trades
Teacher Guard.
Stenographer's examinations will be
given November II.
Because of the large number who
have gone into the army and navy
chances for appointment and promotion
are excellent.
II you are interested, write to the
Wisconsin Civil Service Commission
Madison
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
kinq James, Razor.

1t is related that when King James
ii fled from the battle of the Boyne
and the siege of Londonderry, in July,
1890, he carried with him among other
personal effects razor, hand ground,
but with very slight concave, If any,
and made from hand forged English
steel at Belfast, Ireland. The handle
Is genuine ivory, with a heavy, solid
gold back. While the blade itself is
of little or no value as compared with
modern American made razors, the
handle has a valuation of approx.
mately $50, says the Christian Herald.
During the tiight the king slept one
night in the house Of Rev. John
Dlckey, at Carnone, County Donegal,
In the morning, after he had shaved,
he placed his razor in a drawer and
forgot to take 1t with him when he
left.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
Queer Trousera In Argentina.

Interesting are the trousers or tights
Of the poorest class of gauchos, who
live in very primitive state In the
southern Argentine pampas. When
they need a pair of pants they kill an
old mare and strip Off the hide of the
fOrelegs as one would draw of q
glove. These, says the Los Angeles
Times, are drawn, soft and pliable,
hairy side in, over the feet and legs
up to the hips, when they adjust them.
selves like tights. They are thus worn
continuously, day and night, for weeks,
until the owner feels the necessity OF
a new pair Of pants, They are then cut
loose, another old mare Is killed, and
the operation Is repeated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
Notes From SchleSwig.

Married last Wednesday morning a
a. m. in the st. Peter & Pauls church
at Kiel Mr.. Michael Prepster Of She
boygan and Miss Elizabeth Pfeifer 0
Kiel. FIR Rumpel officiated. The
attendants we're Lena Prepster Rosie
Hartmann. Hugo Heinzer and Johr
Meyer. The bride is the youugest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pieifer
Sr., and was born and reared in oul
town. She moved with her parents tc
Kiel a couple of years ago. The groom
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Prepster of Sheboygan. After the
ceremony there was served to the near
relatives at the home of the bride q
Ape dinner. In the evening big
wedding dance was given at Schallers
pavilion which all enjoyed very much,
The young couple will reside at She
boygan. We wish them. happiness and
good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dedering made
an auto trip to Sheboygan Falls last
Sunday where they visited their broth
er Anton and family.
r. II. Reinholdt Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Fluhr and baby, the Misses Emma and
Helen Reinhodt and Geo Kruger, the
latter from Eaton, made an auto trip to
Collins and Reedsville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fluhr and baby stayed
at Collins and visited Mr.. John Nah
ZACH and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
ZACH are the parents of Mrs. Fluhr.
The rest Of the party went to Reeds
vile where they visited Mr.. VIM. Link
and family.
Mr.. August Krieser and child from
Milwaukee are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kreiman.
The following persons bought cars:
Henry Schilling, Studebaker; r H..
Reinholdt, Nash and Joe Knop, a
Ford.
Mr.. Ed. Reichert while helping to
thresh at Otto Bunges' slipped and
fell and broke an arm while carrying
bags.
The ball at Fick's hall last Sunday
was we'll attended, 1T dance tickets
being sold
The Messrs r. II. Reinholdt and Ed
Schaar and the Misses Helen and
Emma Reinholdt made an auto trip to
Menasha and Appleton a week ago
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schnuelle attend.
ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs. jacob
Nuffen Of town Rhine, last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from RnSeCrans.

Kvltek and Steinbrecher have bills
out announcing an autumn ball at
Maribel on oct. 10th. A big time is
promised to ALL
Mr.. Mike Reed and Hugh Carberry
and Archie Ferring were business
callers at Oshkosh last week.
The Petska-Reedy wedding dance at
Petska's hall was largely attended.
Mr.. Albert Petska was at Oshkosh
on business Wednesday
Mr.. Elmer Keehan spent Saturday
and Sunday with his folks here before
leaving for the training camp at Rock
ford, Ill.
Mr.. James Reedy is taking treat
ments at Manitowoc for some time.
Mr.. Charles Hammernik and Eliza
beth Rezabeek we're quietly married
at Glenmore last Tuesday. The at
tending couple was Mr.. Albert Petska
and Mary Kapitz both OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Touhey and son
Leo autoed to Green Bay Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Reedy was at Manitowoc
several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watruba enter
tanned at their home Sunday after
noon.
Rev. Paul Kionka Of Maribel is on
the sick list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
t;OteS From Liberty.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hove are the
proud parents OF a baby girl born last
Thursday.
The Misses Mabel and Agnes Thomp-
son were Manitowoc visitors last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lippert are
the happy parents of a bouncing baby
boy born last Saturday.
Ernest Moldenhauer transacted bus
mess at Manitowoc last Thursday.
Louis Schnell is busy filing silos in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Mineie Truettner OF Newton,
whose husband died last spring, became
deranged and twas committed to the
Northern hospital for insane on Tues
day by Judge Chloupek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-11
Notes From Quarry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fitzpatrick visited
at St. Nazianz a week ago Sunday.
Alfred Torrison and family, Mrs. G,
Torrison and son Grin visited at CIarkS
Mills week ago Sunday.
Hugo Christel and Tony Geptner
left Wednesday morning for Amigo
where they expect to spend week
hunting.
Quite a number Of young people
from here attended the show and
dance at Valders Friday evening.
Elmer Thompson autoed to Fond du
Lac Saturday morning.
Quite a number OF the farmers
around here are busy cutting corn
these days.