davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET
"tASCARETS" LIVEk
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay headachy, consti pated,
sick, with breati. bad and
stomach sour

stomach sour
Get 1O-cent box now. >.
You men and women who can,
get feeling right-who have heac,
ache, coated tongue, bad taste and
foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep'
are bilious, nervous and upset, 6oth,,
cred with a sick, gassy, disordered
stomach, OF have Bad cold, :,
Are you keeping your bowers
clean with Cascarets, Or merely
forcing a passageway every Ie"
days with salts, cathartic or castol
oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested, fermenting 1000
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels:
A Cascaret tonight will straight.
en- you out by morning-a lO-cen'
box from any drug store will keeI
your stomach sweet, liver and bow,
els regular, and head clear fol
months. Don't forget the children
They love Cascarets because they
taste good-never gripe or sicken.-
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
Personals From Bellamy-Picking g

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Bellamy, Sept. z7-Picking cotf
ton is the order of the day in these
parts. Most everybody seems to
be busy picking cotton.
Mrs. M. ]. Todd and daughter
Miss Ava, came home Friday after
spending the past two weeks at Clio
S. c., visiting Mrs. Todd's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Quick.-Mr. w. w. Pitman was
Lumb berton visitor Saturday.
Misses Fannie Melvin and Annie
Stogner of North Lunberton visit
ed friends in this section recently
Miss May Dellinger Of Cherryville
is spending some time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Branch.-Mr
B. c. Todd spent several days last
week at Fayetteville on BUSINESS
Miss Sallie Barfie,d visited friends
at Bladenboro Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Pitman anc
two sons Of Maxton, spent Sunday
| at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
j Pitman.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
because It's For One Thing Only,
and Lumberton People APP
preclate This

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing Well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
Ihang only.
Here is Lumbe atom evidence to
prove their, worth.
). ID. ~McNeill, prop. blacksmith
shop, 100 Cedar ST., says: 81 had an
attack of kidney trouble about two
ar 1hree times a week and my back
Tften felt as though it would break
Edy kidneys were disordered and the
Secretions We're scanty. Sometimes
passed small particles of grave
and the pain was terrible. One box
sof Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me
ap in good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dont
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piils-the same
that Mr.. MeNeill had. Foster Mil.
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
IN RE

IN RE
North Carolina, Robeson County.
September II, 1917.
". A. Bennett, guardian of Oracle
c. Bennett. e0'o
In and by virtue of an order of
court; being hereby empowered to
Sell for cash to the highest bidder
at the court house door in Lumber
ton Monday, November the 5th.1917.
at II m. This order being granted
by Judge Bond at term 4th dav IF
September, 1917, and that the prop
follows, to-wit: a.
That lot No., &c, to-wit: On the
west side of the Stage road, Begin
nlng at stake in a branch in Bark
er>s line, the corner of lot No. 1, and
runs south SO IL west 1850 chains
TO a stake in a pond, the orner Of
Davld Crawford's land, thence as his
line north % 1-2 west 22 chains to
a stake Crawford's corner in Fishers
nne; thence north 63 east 1850
chalns to white oak pointer. the
corner Of lot No. 1, thence south %
Il east 1885 chains to beginning
conIalnlng q, 45 acres, more or less.
This property is located miles
South OF st. Pauls on the Lumberton
foad and is woods land, but capable
OF being opened up for farming. as
timber has been cut.
w. A. BENNETT.
Guardian Of Oracle C. Bennatt
q ., - JOHN D. CANADY,
y n 6thurs ATTORNEY
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
BUIE AND PHILADELPHUS NEWS
Big Things Expected Of Community
Fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eY,ing Will be Plentiful-PerSOnaI

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Buie, Sept. 24AOctober II,
1917, is the day set apart for the
Philadelphus high and farm life
school fair to be held at Philadel-
phus. This of course is a fair for
the people Of Robson county, con-
nected with and belonging to the
farm life school work of Robeson
county. 1t is necessary for the peo-
pie all over Robson county to CO.
operate with this fair, in order to
ma E,e it a success. Hhis is the sec
ond year and big things are expect
ed, and with your attendance, and
bringing what things you may desire
to DE put on exhibition, will not on
ly be doing your part, but will be
helping in a general way. So let
Us all plan to attend this fair on
October 18th. 1t will do you good
tO come and See Philadelphus school
and the farm work connected with it.
3r. James Mcleod Will leave in a
lew days to enter school at Peters
burg.
Mr. W. K. Brown and sisters, Miss
es Mamie and Mary, left Yesterday
Tor the mountainous part of the
State, where the Misses Brown vii
stay for awhile. Mr.. Brown will ge
from there to Birmingham, his home
Misses Katherine Humphrey anc
Katy McCallum were callers in towr
1or a few minutes Saturday.
Farmers through Robeson will no
nave to buy much syrup next year
a patch of cane is seen at ne arl,
everyoody's house You go by.
Mrs. Fodie Kenyon, who has bee1
spending some time with h.r fathe
ard mothc', Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Bu'.,
;aza her sister, Miss Katie Buie, re
turned to Washington Monday.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
BALTIMORE NEWS BATCH
Off for the Army-School Opens Oc-
tober Personal Mention

Correspondence Of The Robesonlan.
Baltimore (Fairmont, R. y, Sept
25-Rev. J. R. Miller of Fairmont
filled his appointment here Sunday
p. m. and preached an excellent Ser
mon, taking as his text a part of
Genesis 1918" -"Thou God seest me. y
MI. Bailey Floyd was a Lumber
ton visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. G. D. Floyd was a business
visitor at Marietta Monday.
Miss Rosa Graham from near Proc
torville spent the weekend with
Miss Velma Walters.
Miss Blanche Bullock spent last
Saturday in Lumberton shopping.
Miss Velma Floyd lis visiting
friends and relatives in South Caro-
lima.
Miss Roberta Floyd left Tuesday
to resume her studies at the East
Carolina teachers training school at
Greenville.
Messrs. spurgeon and Charlie
Hammons Of Centenary attended
preaching here Sunday o. m.
Mrs. G. H. Floyd is visiting friends
and relatives at Fair Bluff.
AAi' NH. L i1OyN was d Uuol1iooo
visitor at Hallsboro Saturday.
Mr.. Ebert Nye and sister, Miss
Pauline, spent Sunday with re1a-
tives in South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gaddy of Cen
tenary spent Sunday p. m. with Mrs.
Missouri Gainey.
Mr.. Guy Grantham Of Lakeview, S.
c., and Miss Matte Andrews of the
Iona section attended preaching here
Sunday p. m.
Messrs. Carl Pittman and Marvin
Lovette left last Wednesday for Co.
lumbia, S. c., where they will re-
ceive military training-and then
it's fight for "Old Glory" and help
bring the victory home. Our best
wishes go with them.
The school here will open Monday
October 1. Prof. C. A. Waldrop,
who lives near Asheville, will have
charge of it and will be assisted by
Miss Kate Page Of Marietta.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
MEANS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Waived Examinatior and is Held Tor
Grand Jury-Feared Extraditlon 70
New York to Answer Other Crlm
inal Charges

Grand Jury-Feafeu CAti dui' ". ~
Now York to Answer Other GRIM
inal Charges
Concord Dispatch, Sept. 70.
Castor B. Means waived examlna-
ton in the midst of his preliminary
hearing before magistrate here late
TODAY and consented to be bouno o'-
er to the October term OF the "a
barrus county grand jury on the
,hay1a Of having murdered Mrs;
Maude A. King of New York ana
Chicago. Magistrate Pitt ordered hlm
he'd without bail.
Counsel for Means stated at the
hearing that they had been informed
vkat threats had been made tnat
esNew York officials here had brought
extradition warrants to take the de-
fepdant back to New York; on "somea
urs1isclosed criminal charge" ana
they felt he would be safer in the
custody of the sheriff of the county.
1t was also announced that Means
did not mean to run the chance OF
facing charges elsewhere with an
unsettled murder charge against HIM
IN North Carolina. This charge, his
counsel said, would be cleared up
at the trial.
The agreement came after counsel
for Means had made an UNSUCCESSFUL
attempt to get possession OF papers
and documents seized by District AT
torney Swann's representatives III
Means New York apartment ard was
accompanied by a lengthy. explana-
ton by the defendant of his reasons
for abruntly ending his fight IN the
magistrates court.
Mrs. Mary C. Melvin, sister of the
woman Means is alleged to have kill
ed. ioined him in obtaining a writ
from Circuit Judge Webb at Gastonla
ordering Assistant District Attorney
Dooling of New York and other New
York and Chicago officials who came
here with Dooling to aid the prose
cution, to turn over the documents
to the clerk of the Superior Court
of Cabarrus county. The writ is made
returnable before Superior Court
Judge Cline at Salisbury October 8:
Dooling and other officials named
in the order Informed Sheriff Cald-
well that the documents referred to
were III LIlC PoSoSooloil VI
Clement who conducted the prose-
cution of Means. The latter issued
a statement saying:
"We will keep the documents un-
less ordered by the court after the
hearing to give them up"
Have Alleged Second Will
Among the documents mentioned in
the order was the alleged second will
of the late J. C. King of Chicago,
which, if finally held legal, would
give to the estate of Mrs. Marde A.
King approximately two million dol
lars more than the wife got when
hes husband died.
AT the hearing Monday an expert
from Chicago who performed the
autopsy on Mrs. King and a pistol
expert from New York both testified
that it was impossible for Mrs. King
to have shot herself. The crowd
which filled the court room had to
be called down several times for
cheering when the State scored in
the examination, thus indicating that
the sympathy of the people is not
with thp n opcuSpd man
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
Increased Savings Necessary to Win
| the War
Atlantic City, N. j., Dispatch, Sept.

25.
A nationwide campaign of inten-
sified thrift as a means of winning
the war was suggested by speakers
before the convention Of the Amer
lcan Bankers association here today
The nations savings must be tripled
some OF the delegates declared, if
we are to be successful in our fight
for democracy.
I'VE have credit" one banker said
but credit is perfect fiction unless
you have something to back it. In
creased savings is an absolute ne
cessity to win the war"
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27

Of Pembroke for the honor which
they showed to the drafted boys Mon
day night, ~24th, by giving them a
free ice cream supper in the Ma
sonic hall. The ladies of >the COM
munity furnished the cakes, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves fine.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed advertised let
ters for week ending Sept. 22, 1917.
Miss Kathleen Britt, Mrs. Venie
>Bons, Miss Dollie Buffkin, Mrs.
Emery Carter, Mrs. F. L. Carter,
Mrs. j. II. Cobb, Mr.. Maud Gannie,
Mrs. Ellen J. Gunter, Miss Carrie
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27

After the cream and cake werq sar.
ed the boys thanked the Masons sna
ladies for the honor they had shown
them by giving the supper.
MRS. H. H. SAMPSON
Pembroke, N. C. WAN
Sept. 26, 1917.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
i1aborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Ec-
iiectlc Oil. Fine for cuts, burns
bruises. Should be kept in every
home. 30c and 6Oc.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
War Deficiency Bill Passed by Sen

Washington Dispatch, Sept. 25.
Without a roll call and after brief
debate, the Senate late today pass
ed the eight billion dollar war de-
fieiency appropriation bill. Nearly
S8OO,OOO,OOO was added to the meas
ure as it came from the House. and
it now goes to conference.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27

King, Mr.. Kesar Lennon (2), Mr..
C. L. McCester, Miss Maggie Nc
Coy, Miss Jer42ie Mcneil, Miss Mag
gle Robson, Mrs. Minnie Robeson,
Miss Audible Rogers, Mr.. R. S. Ruff
fin, Mr.. R. A. Stewart (3), Mr.. E.
R. ~Shipman, Miss Bular Skies.
Persons calling for the above
please say "advertised".
D. D. FRENCH, P. M.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27

Indian Masons Entertained Men fol
the Army
To the Editor Of The Robesonian:
Please allow nae space in your pa
per to thank the good Indian Masons
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
ENDlONGuT|GAT|OH
LAWSUIT SETTLED AFTER FlF.
TEEN YEARs-THRoUGH
THREE COURTS.
HAPPENINGS Of THE STATE
What is Going on Here and There
That 10 Of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South pa
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Hot Sprfngs.-Litigation of Is years
over possession Of a tract of valuable
land in Custer county, South Dakota,
has just been ended by the decision
of the supreme court OF the United
States in the case Of Olson VS.. Kirk,
awarding the land in controversy to
Olson.
Kirk originally filed on the land as
q placer mine "a years ago, but be-
aus of the agricultural character OF
the tract it was given to the home
stead claimant by the secretary Of the
interior after several years Of legal
proceedings. Kirk refused to vacate,
and action was brought in circuit
court to eject him. The decision was
favorable to Olson and was later at
tirmed on appeal by the supreme court
of South Dakota. Appeal was then
taken to the supreme court OF the
United States, which has just render
ed a decision affirming both lower
courts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Butter Prizes Awarded.

Brookings.-J. M. Rishoi. Of Estel-
line, is winner Of first prize offered by
the State Dairymen's and Butterma,
kers' association for having the big
gest average final score in the six en-.
tries Of the 1917 butter contest In
South Dakota. and is awarded the
silver cup offered by the association.
Thomas Bang, OF Brookings, won sec
ond place and a silver cup. The butter
OF E. i; Baumann, OF Elkton, scored
third in the contest, emitting him to
the $40 cash prize. "A total of ITS
tubs of butter were entered in the
years contest with an average final
score Of 91.19. According to the in.
formation given by entrants in the
contest, 20 percent of the butter was
made from pasteurized cream and
ripened with commercial culture
starter; IL percent was made from
~pasteurized cream without the use of
starter; IL percent was made without
either ~pastenrizing or the use OF
starter, while only / percent was made
with the use of starter without pas
teurizing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Barred From Army.

Viborg.-Walter N. Nelson and John
P. Nelson, brothers, who live here,
had an interesting experience trying
to break into the United States army.
Because they were born lover the
fence" from Denmark on the soil OF
the kaiser, they were unsuccessful in
their efforts to join the fighting forces
5of the United States. They first went
to Sioux Falls and tried to enlist, but
were rejected because they did not
have final citizenship papers. They
then went before the clerk OF the fed
eral court, but he could do nothing for
them. As a last resort they went to
Aberdeen and made another attempt
before the recruiting officer In that
city, but again were unsuccessful.
While they were born on German soil,
they talk the Danish language and are
loyal Americans at heart.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
In hardening Process,

Sioux Falls.-Relatives and friends
in South Dakota of the South Dakota
soldiers who have been embraced in
machine gun battery No. $40, which is
located at Camp Funston, have just
been advised that the South Dakotans
have been transferred from the bar
racks to tents ~ miles distant, and
it is presumed that this is for the pur-
pose OF imposing the hardening pro-
ces that the soldiers go through, pre-
liminary to their departure for another
base. Letters to this effect have been
received, but the exact reason for the
move was not disclosed. 1t is thought
that it precedes an order for the bat.
terry to proceed to France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Under Federal Control.

Pierre.-The question of distribution
of farm labor in South Dakota for next
year will be practically all under fed.
eral supervision. The state has been
promised six distributing stations with
a government representative in charge
of each Of them. the locations being
at central railway points. likely
Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Huron, Redsid.
Aberdeen and Waterfowl, and these
agencies will work with representa-.
tiyes of the federal department at Kan
sas City and Sioux City. in the hand.
ling Of the harvest movement when it
starts from the more southern fields.
This arrangement will allow the dis.
tribution OF men at points just where
they are wanted from the time they
get as far north as Sioux City, and will
assure better service than could be Civ
en- by the methods attempted in the
past.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Golden Wedding.

Milbenk Aninteresting eyent~here
was the celebration Of the golden wed
ding anniversary Of MI and Mrs. Levi
Conright. prominent pioneer residents
Of Grant county and Milhank Mr.
Copyright Is aveteran Of the Civil Wal
and members ~ The localsG AR post
and other organizations gathered 10
I'D himself and wife insiiitabiy observs
my their iifty ye1rs cf married life
About fifty guests we're present
feature 81 the celebration was the "a
marriage 81 tie aged coslrlc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Boy Soldiers Released.

Sioux Falls.-Through the efforts OF
theis parents, four Beresford school
boys who recently ran away from
home and proceeded to Sioux Falls.
where. by misrepresenting their ages
they were accepted for service in, the
army, will be released and returned
to their homes. The boys. after their
eniistments, were sent to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, and one or two OF them
had been forwarded to San Antonio.
Tex, before their parents got trace Of
them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
silver Goes Through Fire.

Lead.--During the temporary alb
sence of the owner the dwelling house
Sof Joseph Langner in this CITY was
DESTROYED by fire. The loss was only
partly covered by insurance. Lagn-
ner had 5000 in silver coin in the
house. This was found in the ruins
Of the home. The coins had been
heated just enough to cause them to
adhere to each other but they were not
ruined. Langner discovered that
troubles never come singly. Only a
day OF two before the fire he had
been arrested by a deputy United
States marshal on the charge of MAX
ing reasonable ~utterances. AS the
result of his preliminary hearing the
case against him was dismissed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
impaied on q crowbar.

Rapid City.--As the bridge gang
was returning on a gasoline speeder
on the Northwestern railroad east Of
Wasta, Herman Kirchenberg, q mem
Der OF the crew. was in ON manner
thrown from the little car and impaled
on. q crowbar, part Of the equipment
81 the crew, receiving injuries from
which he died an hour and q half later
at Wasta. The bar entered his body
Just above the hip and penetrated
Aeariy through the body, the wound
being ten inches deep.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Feed for Dairy Cows.

NE
Dairy cows should be given some
kind Of sn~cculents feed, when silage is
not available. suggests Prof. C.. Lar
sen, of South Dakota State college.
While there is no doubt that corn
silage is the best all around feed for
a dairy herd, there are other succu-
lent feeds which may be fed econom.
ically. Professor Larsen recommends
feeding roots. Roots are relfshed by
dairy COW and, although d little exs
pensiye to raise. yield heavily II grown
on well prepared ground. SO IONS per
acre being not unusual. Mangelswurs
GELS probably arr the best stock roots
TO raise because they are easily har-
vested "a is essential that a frost.
proof storage place be provided.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Dakota orain Men Accueed.

N3N
P1erre.IDepnty Simonson OF the
state market commission, has returned
from the southern part OF the state,
whore he went TO investigate alleged
discrimination by elevator men In the
purchasing of grain. He found that
many grain handlers were taking an
excess weight for oats and barley, TAX
Ing % high as SO pounds TO the bush
81 for barley and as high as 81 pounds
to the bushel for oats, while both the
federal and state laws fix as pounds as
the legal weight Of q bnshel OF barley
and 80 pounds as the legal weight OF q
bushel OF oats. After the ~investiga-s
tion, which not only revealed the over
weight and further that docRage is be-
ing made by pounds instead.o Of per
centage, as required by both state and
federal laws, Deputy Commissioner
Simonson called the attenticE of coun-
ty attorneys to the facts in the cases.
He has already received several re-
plies from these officials in which they
say they have notified the elevator.
men that prosecutions will follow any
continuance Of the custom. The at
tention Of the railway department hav-
ing been called to the situation 1t has
notified the scale inspectors under Its
department to continue the investiga.
lions as to weights and dockage and
report the same to that department
wherever they find determinations.
There is also some complaint as to the
prices paid locally for wheat, but gen
orally the price is fairly steady on
this feature.
New Bridge over Missouri Assured.
Mitchell.-0rders for material to
build a suspension bridge owe the
Missouri river at Chamberlain on the
property of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad were wired by
President Harry E.. Byram after he
had visited at Chamberlain. An act of
congress requires the erection OF a
reliable bridge at that place. The or
ders are to take effect Immediately
and construction IN the new bridge
will commence within the coming
year, according to the opinions of rail.
road officials. The old bridge will be
taken out and the new N will be
built on a site near it. A suspension
bridge has been needed over the Mis-
souri, because OF the changing cours
OF thesriyer. During the spring fresh
cts traffic has often had to be aban-
doned. Ferry boats and a pontoon
bridge had to be resorted to during
the past spring because of damage
done to the bridge by the floods.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Dates for ehort coursse.

800 HEerHENE-Al.E4
BrOokings.-Farmars short courses
IRE now being conducted IN various
parts OF South Dakota under the direc-
tion Of the state college extension divt-
sion. Three corps Of speakers will
cover every county in the state where
county agents are not employed. The
November and December schedules are
as follows:
Corps No. DIR. +. Dinwoodfe.
control Of animal diseases; ]. Il Boil
land, livestock, and Mrs. Nettie WEIGH,
home problems:
Perkins connty--LQdgepole, Nov. 26;
Stroo1. Nov. ~; Bison, Nov. 1928;
Meadow, Nov. 80, and Seim. Dec. ].
Corson county-Thunder Hawk, Dec,
81; Morristown, Dec. 5; Watauga. Dec
S; Mcintosh, Dec, !, and Mclaughlin
Dec. 5. ia
Ziebach county-Dupree, Dec. 17-l8;
Red Elm, Dec, 10. and Arrowhead, Dec
20.
Corps No. Guy E. Morrison, live
stock; Mary A. Dolve. home econom
Ice, and f. L. Sutherland, farm crops
Jones county-Murdo, afternoons O
Nov. &c, 81. %. 20 and 80 and Dec. 4;
Okaton. Nov. Is, evening; Draper, Nov
q, evening; Lowe school, Nov. % Y
ming; Harringtons school. Nov. 20, aft
ernoon and evening; Vera school, Nov
80, evening, and Westoyer, Dec, ]. eve
ming.
Mellette county-cedar Buttes, Dec
4; White River, Dec. 8; Cody, Dec, s
and Wood, Dec. z.
Trip connty-Hamill, Dec. 10; Nc
Nicely, Dec. IL; Clearfield, Dec. 10, ant
Winner, Dec. 1914.
Gregory county-Herrick, Dec. 1920
Burke, Dec. 17-lS, and Fairfax, Dec
21-22.
Corps No. DIR. G. s. Weaver, no,
cholera control; Mrs. Joseph Kotraba
management of poultry, and w. G
Kaiser, concrete construction:
Potter county-Hoven, Nov. 1921
lebanon, Nov. 2S-29, and Gettysburg
Nov. 80 and Dec. 1.
Sully county-Agar. Dec. 4, and Oni
da, Dec. 5, s, q.
Hyde county-Highmore, Dec. s, u
II IL and Is.
Faux county-Cresbard, Dec. II
Anoka, Dec. Is; Seneca, Dec. 10: MI
randa, Dec. 20, and Myran, Dec. 81.