davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
EARLY AND GENTLE TRAINING
Task of Halter Breaking Heifer Calves
Cannot Be Begun Too Early
Handle Them Daily.

Halter-break all the heifer calves
before they get very large. Can't do
il too soon. No matter whether you
ever lead your cows or not you want
them broke to lead. Handle the calves
daily as they grow. Rub them, fool
around their hind quarters so that
they will not be scared or ticklish the
first time they are MIXED.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23

Mt Pleasant-Ernest Hinebaugh
was severely burned thawing out a
pump with gasoline.
Cadillac-Chicago capital has pur-
chased a large tract of land on the
north side of Lake Mitchell, for q
summer resort Bath houses, hotel,
pavilion, amusement park and other
features are planned.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
PRODUCT OF IMPROVED cow
Wild Animal Gave Only Enough Milk
to Nourish Its Young-30,0oo
Pounds Yearly Now.

The wild COW gave only enough
milk to support Its young. Proof of
what man has been able to do in inn
proving dairy cattle Is found In ;he
fact that production is more than 3d.
600 pounds. the present worlds record
for pjlk per year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
TO STRAIGHTEN YOUNG TREE
Device Easily Made of Narrow Boards
Wire and Weight Will Correct
Any Crookedness.

A device can easily be attached to a
tree which is inclined to grow crook
ed. Make framework of narrow
boards sharpened at the ends to cause
them TO remain firm in the ground.
Place weight at the end where the
frame pieces come together and attach
the frame to the tree with wire.
This should be attached at just the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23

right point to correct the crookedness
in the tree.
The tree should be protected from
the wire by cloth. The constant
bearing down of the weights WILL in
u very short time, bring the tree to its
proper position without injury.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
FOR PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS
klean Milk, Quick Cooling and Prompt
Delivery Are Factors of Much
Importance.

The number of bacteria in milk de-
ponds largely upon cleanliness of milk
ing and handling, temperature at
which milk is kept and age of milk.
Therefore, clean milk, quick cooling,
and prompt delivery are very impor-
tant factors In producing pure dairy
products.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
When He Failed.

The pretty girl Of the party was
bantering the genial bachelor on his
reasons for remaining single.
"No-oo, l never was exactly disap-
pointed in love-" he meditated II
was more what you might call discour-
aged. You see, when l was very young
l became very much enamored Of a
young lady of my acquaintance 1 was
mortally afraid to tell her of my feel
ing. but at last l screwed up my cour-
age to the proposing point. l said,
Let's get married.
"And she said, Good Lord Who'd
have us p"-Everybody's Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23
To Hold Memorandum Slips.

In these days, unused half-sheets
Of notepaper are quite worth saving,
for they make useful memorandum
slips and can also be used for writing
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23

Port Huron-Arthur Mccormick,
son of Col. B. ]. Mccormick, formerly
of this city, now serving with the
British forces in France, has been
decorated with the military cross, for
bravery, and promoted to the rank Of
captain, according to word received
here by friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23

unimportant letters. 1t Is good plan
to provide box for them such as we
show in this sketch, from which they
can be very easily withdrawn one by
one ps they are required.
II can be prepared with the aid of
any strong cardboard box of a suitable
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23

An integral part Of the modern loco
motive-the cast steel side frame
weighs nearly seven tons.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-23

In proportion to its size. a fly walks
13 times as fast as man can run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
REvoLUTIoNIZING THE Mov
 ING PICTURE BUSINESS

There is no field of enterprise in which 8 combination of art. science and mecha1- ical genius has wrought such astonishing nlaryes as in the production ot moving pictures. z It has exerted its compelling influence and fascination over the entire human family. Millions of people i'll all parts of the world are thrilled by its wonderful presentations of the drama ot life. Millions of capital have been irl- vested in placing its attractions before the public. Towns have sprung up peo- pied entirely by thousands of men and women whose activities are solely devoted toward the creation of realistic produc- lions which depict every form Of human emotion.
 Artists of tl1e highest reputation are employed, many of them receiving fabu- lous salaries for their services scenario writers, authors and managers of the finest executive ability are. secured at great expense and trained corps of. expert nechanicians are busy in tl1c.swork of manufacture and preparation of, the won derful scenes to be thrown on tfte screens of thousands of amusement temples for popular entertainment
 Improvements in the production of films and the startling effects that accom- many rtaeir exhibition are constantly kslght by the great corporations engaged ihs the business. New inventions are eagerly welcomed, and if of sufficient merit are immediately adopted.
 A snew invention vhichsjt is dsinled viii have the effect df practically, iutionizing the moving pictureG eGndustry, is being promoted by the International Moving Picture s, Filn, Company, of Nashville, Tennessee. It iS called the cycloramascope.
 The Cycloramascopc is the, invention of II. A. Kilman, and the International Moving Picture & Film Company own the sstents with which it is fully covered. It 4 ks5esigned to produce film pictures on a faiaRf snd more elaborate scale than was cvef ;&be{AkeS attempted, or was possible until f1e brlorstnascope was invented. With tke,G Gycloramascope it is possible to cover 4rsdius hitherto unheard of. For <, instsnM ,peafect life size view can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
To the Investing Public,
 Listen!
L4iSteTl.


   Itisin FeelF yourself cppou a
  Moving Picture Film
  a mo  minu 
  with possibilities NEVER
  3 pcst 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

taken of baseball game with all the pay-3'1tts CTS and all the positions in full view. Even the ball as 1t leaves the bat and hurtles through the air can be clearly l., followed by the eye. The same can be !. accomplished in the event of horse race {; which can be seen from start to finish. It can be demonstrated that palmer and t more comprehensive view of such exhi- lS bitions can be obtained than If the spec f tator occupied the choicest seat in the grand stand J.
 These are but two of nnumerabie in-T, stances where the cycloramascope en- larges the scope of film possibilities. |. demonstration of its wonderful power wasirecently made at meeting at Ryman Auditorium, Nashville, which was at- tended by leading citizens of Nashville |. and other towns in Tennessee The mas: F, chine used was crude and imperfect, but4ai nevertheless made profound impression II on the immense audience. As result of this demonstration the International. Nov F ing Picture & Film Company disposed of | a considerable amount of its stock and | has since been in receipt of scores of i letters from the eye witnesses of Us re- ] rnarkable accomplishments expfessinR i their hearty concentrations.
 The International Moving Picture & ] Film Company is Nashville concern. 1t IS now having one of its largest rna- chimes manufactured by thoroughly equipped manufacturing company and
 will be. able to place on the market
 mechanically perfect cycloramascope which cannot fail to make sensation in the film world, The company on receipt 2 of the perfected. machine intend to give >A demonstration in New York City be- \. fore the leading moving picture magnates 's of thescountry.
 The company has been incorporated l with capital sufficient to furnish factory 1 and equipment and 1t proposes to do a 1 general business in tife manufacture of ! the cyclorsmascope and do general busi- ness in picture fllms and materials.
 If is under the management of Mir. E.H| H. Roy. a man of unimpeachable integ-n rity, and the legal details of the organiza- k, ton have been worked out by Capt T. M. V Stcgcr, one. of the leading corporation k, attorneys of the South, who is also aupa enthusiast on the proposition. ScA1$"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
PARENT TEACHERS TO
 GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

rne Ps&ent Tca,hers' asaoc,a,,on q: Fnor edA6U Mil give nn entertainnsnt AS nc school on .londay night st <. VeElock. The Parent Teacher as.oe!,t,oas
 different schools contribute {. Sress
 mIAs Snn1> neceSsasy 70 carr. on
 t',. Free Clinic. besides hay
 sf ossshraps: t.. I'r&ssps to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Hassard

Miss Effie Owen spent Sunday at
the home of Elias Tuley.
Miss Fannie Roland spent the
week end with Miss BeSS Lou
BOarnan, in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank kenirick and
daughter Reta, Mr.. ami Mrs. Howard
Tuley and children AMI Mike Harti-
gan, spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Madden.
Mrs. Sam Abel returned home
Monday after few days visit with
her daughter Mrs. Will Timmons at
Clapper.
Mrs Maria Harkins and brother
Levy Hendrix of New London spent
the week end here with their sister
Mrs Errett Roland.
Messrs. Mike Lon and Ed Zeigel
left Monday for Rillsdale, Wyo.
Miss Fannie Roland is visiting
friends and relatives in Hannibal
this week.
Miss Crete Riddle is slowly i'm.
proving, which will be good news
to her many friends.
John B. Roland is acting as 1st
trick operator at the NJ. X. & 7
Outer Depot in Hannibal
Mrs. V. Arnoldy spent Tuesday
with her daughter Mrs. John Long
Donnie Either was a Hannibal
visitor Tuesday.
Word was received here by rela.
tives announcing the weddint of
Miss Anna Mag Roland and Mr.
John Ficken. to take place at the
home of the formers uncle J. W,
Remedy in Hannibal Thursday
evening April 18th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
MARKET LETTER
WEEKLY MARkET LETTER ttKNi>ULp
BY WOODSON fENNEWALD L. 5. CUM
co. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, ILL.

Cattle receipts have been mod
crate this week bit the marker
has been very dull and draaGy. all
kinds selling 10 Is ct lover thah
last week with the bulk OF the
choice steers selling Is to ~ CT
lower than the high time two week
ago, while medium TO good steers
are so to IS CT lower. yearline
heifers and steers also so to Is ct
lower all grades Of COWS and stock
ers and feeders Is to IS CT lower.
Bulk choice steers Si2 IS to II. Is
Good $11. 90 to IL. 70 Medium
SO 90 to9. IS. Fair killers S.. 81
to 100.
Choice light heifers Sl1. 90 TO
II. SO. Good S 8 Is to 10 90 Med
ium S s Is to 8 90. Fair S T. SO to
s. IS Choice cows $40. 90 TO 10 5U
Good SIS 75to9 so. Medium S 700
tot. IS. Cutters Sc. (ttO 50
Gamers S 5 so to 5 IS.
Choice bulls S 9 so to TO- 90.
Good 8. 50 to 9. 25 Medium ST. IS
7. IS
Hog market opened steady today
top S Is. IS for choice hogs, but
market closed Is ct lower. Bulk Of
the hogs to the packers S Is. % TO
Is IS. Butchers and shippers SIS
70 to Is. IS Pigs $40 90 to II. 90
125 to l40 weights S u IS to
IS. 90
Sleeps receipts light. market
steady. Wool sheepS12 0OtO II. SO
Clipped S 10. 90 to IL 90. Wool
lambs selling around S 16. 10 Clip
ped S 10. 90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
De Moss Items

Miss Edna Finch spent Thursday
night with Miss Alma Elliot and at
tended the play given by the Gen.
try school,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E Rouse were
the guests Of the latter's parents
Nelson Harris and wife OF Monroe
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Villains
and son spent Sunday with Clyde
Thomas and wife.
Charlie Greeves, of Perry. was
the guest of Nelson Rouse Sunday.
Miss AuFeiia Ely. who isa memb-
er of the Senior Glass Of thu Monroe
High School has been elected TO
teach the coming term of school at
R0ckiick.
MessrS. Hugh Ford. Leo Bell and
P N Jones attended the Good Road
Convention at Hannibal one day
last week
Miss Alma Elliot spent the week
end with Miss Edna Finch.
Mrs. NJ. E. Rouse was calling on
Mrs. j. W. Rouse and daughters
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mounce and
little son spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Clarence Leake and
family.
l. 0. Wilson. OF Monroe City, was
looking after his farming interest
in this vicinity. Tuesday.
Misses DlIola Jones and Georgia
Renshaw closed very successful
terms Of school at Madden and
Hereford Friday The patrons OF the
Madden School and also the teach
er AMI pupils of Hereford gathered
at the former place with well filled
baskets. 1t is needless to say very
enjoyable day waa spent Each of
the young ladies were reelected to
teach the coming terms of school.
Mrs. R. E Redman was a Han
nibal visitor Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
A POLICY

Of Life Insurance in The Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance Co. is really
an estate Of yours that cannot be
taxed and that you are accumulat-
ing annually that is left in cash 10
your Beneficiary in case of death
or Is a savings bank for You if
you live. 1t is always worth 100
cents OIL the dollar. don't fiuctu-
ate or increase in cost but is
sound as government.
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co
". P. Bibb, District Manager
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Obituary


Joseph Berry BoArman. one of the
pioneers Of our neishboring County,
Of Rails
Mr.. boarman was born in Martins
nura, West Virginia, on February.
s, 1884 The Boarman family were
among the early settlers of New
England. having come to the New
America III 1854 under the direc
ton Of Lord Baltimore, when that
distinguished American first plant
ed the seeds of religion liberty in
the state Of Maryland
Deceased was a son of Commodore"
Charles and Nancy (AheD Boar
man the former of whom won the
title Of Admiral" in the war of
1872, and who rendered his country
such splendid service in the United
States navy, that the flags in the
navy yards were at half mast on
day Of his death and at the noon
hour l3 minute guns were fired
ont Of respect To the memory of
the late Rear Admiral Boarman.
Joseph Berry Boarman was rear
ed al the old home in MartinSbure
and attended school at the Berkeley
Academy i'll 1852, after completing
his education he went with his
father to Brooklyn, New York,
where he was appointed Receiving
Clerk under Capt. Calhoon on the
receiving ship North Carolina. which
position he held for three years.
When he returned TO the old home
for a few months visit and then
came to Missouri. On a hunting
trip, be spent the winter with friends
and relatives that had preceded
him West and i'll the spring he
bought a farm in Rails County, 6
miles east of this place. where he
continued TO live until failing health
and old age compelled him to 90
to the home of his son Walter, north
of this city, where his death occurred.
In 1857, MIR. Boarman was mar
ried to LOuesa Meyers. in Hannibal
Missouri her death having occurred
II years ago. To this union were
born six children. Anna. who died
at an early age, Walter, living north
Of Monroe CIty, Charles. Of Omaha,
Neb.. ". II. and John BoarmaL'
living in the state of Washington
Mr. Boarmau is also survived by
two sisters one living at Paterson,
New Jersey. and the other in New
York. his brother Frank. who came
with him 10 Mo. having died in
this city just 10 years prior to the
death Of his brother.
Nh. Boarman was a pleasant
Companiable gentleman, who never
seemed to grow old and during his
more than go years as a resident
of Rails County he had the respect
and friendship of all the people who
knew him. He will be. greatly miss
ed by his host OF friends.
Funeral services were held at
the Holy Rosary Church Saturday
morning and the remains were
laid to rest by the side Of his wife.
in ST JudeS Cemetery
Mrs. Homer Harrison AMI chill
dren spent the week end with her
parents al Hunnewell.
Mrs. ". P. Wynn. of Hannibal
visited friends here the last of the
week.
Mrs. Elmo jackson and Misses
Ella Gentry and Lois Hawkins were
Quincy visitors SATURDAY.
George Hicks was a Hannibal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mrs. R F. Stoddard went to Han.
nibal Friday to see her son, Emmet,
who received slight injury while
working at the cement plant in
llaSco. Emmett returned home
Sunday to recover from his ir.
juries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mrs. 7. E. Hardesty, of Shelbipa
returned home last Thursday after
a visit with her little daughter
Davie Lee, vino is sick at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs A. s
Maddox.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Cooperville


j H Gentry purchased a horse
from Roy Burditt the first of the
week.
D B Horton. wife and baby.
Everett Cox. wife and little dauahte
of near Paris, Price Griffith and
wife OF Monroe mo,ored to this
vicinity and spent Sunday with
W. E Shearman and family.
Miss May Lear returned Satur-
day after a two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Courtney of
New London. Mrs Courtney and
little daughter DJrriS. accompanied
her home for few days visit
Henry Brewer and family of
Warren were Sunday guests of B F.
Handley and family.
Mrs p L D:as:1e-. Mrs Louise
C1lVert and Comm Kinsey attend
el services at Andrew Chapel Sun
day uiording
Frank RYAN and wife spent Sun
day with his parents Chair y Ryan
and wife
Paul DreScher sold a fine rodi
horse to Wan Arnold of Lewistoxl
last week
Little Russell White was visiting
the scl1Jl MJa lay.
Mrs Cile Nixon AMI little s1l
spent several days With. W. White
and family.
Tom White AMI family spent
Sunday with Sam Sandfer.
Joe Warren of Huntington pur-
chased Two horses from Roy Buriitt
and one from J H Gentry the first
of the week
Mrs. Louise Colvert and Conan
kinsey were calling at the home y
Ben Hlndley Sunday afternoon.
Miss Willie Mary Sherman spent
the " eek end with homefolks,
Paul DR. escher traded big draft
mare to Scudder Maddox for a span
Of you ne mules last week
R L. Courtney of New London
spent Sunday with Henry Lear ami
family.
Ola Sandifer was calling on the
school Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Ryan spent Tuesday
after noon with Frank Ryan and
wife.
l. L. Gosney and wife spent Tues
day with Kay Moss and family of
Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Robert Corbin HaGar.

''S' OdilicS iId-dl
was torn March 10Th, 1891 and
died on March 2lst. 1917.
When in life one has endearen
himself to us from his childhood
days by the frankness of his man
ner. and the many nameless little
ways that make for manliness in
character his name will not soon
pass from our memories after his
lamp of life. with the fragrance of
Gods love, has gone out here below
TO shine more brightly in the king
dom Of Gods love above. And 50
1t Is with Corbin Hasar. Though a
little mound in Brush Creek GENE
terry pfOc!aimS that the earthly
companion. of his noble soul Is
already on its return to its parent
dust, his friends still love to think
and speak Of him with that fresh
affection that ever greeted his ac-
tual presence in our midst
Ills life, though short was always
an open book Of instruction ana
llttinGly indeed its closing pages re-
corded the noblest acts that could
crown his cnreer.
RpeninG into manhood he real
lZed that the natural virtues. after
all. 10 matter how they may be al
Inired by man, are not sufficient to
round out life properly if ones
IottieSt aspirations are 10 be graft
he'd, and SO, satisfying IN" longing
OF his soul, he schooled his mind
and heart in those truths and viz
tues that make one a dutiful child
of God
With his energies thuSbeut he
was disposed for the next noblest
act of his life. for next 10 the love
OF God no npbler love can dwell in
mans heart :han the love of his
country. If COrbin realized that
his Creator, to whom he owed his
very existence. had claims on his
service, he also felt that his country
on which. in another way, he de-
pended for the maintenance and
perfection of that existence had.
claims almost as stringent. To his
creator he paid his debt in +, lieio,
and by a practical, spontaneous
manifestation of patriotism he dis
charged his obligations to his
country
Ga the eve of his departure to
join the army, with calm but de-
termlned mind and characteristic
edrneStneSS, he established himself
III the closest relations of intimate
friendship with his Maker by be-
coming a member of His Church
and fortifyine himself with the
sustaining strength of His Sublim-
est mystery.
What a beautiful example for
young men, when the country calls
on the grateful service of her best.
Even in death. the memory of Cor
bin Hagar will, as did his living ex-
ample IN our midst help Us in our
quest Of the best things in life. Re
GREETING his early departure from
the busy scenes Of life, but rejoic-
ing in the remembrance of his
whole sOul.d ways while with US,
many friends might say, that now
he is gone,
We love him sull, for a warm heart
Went out 10 greet US with his
hand
His very life was ours in part
But now he's gone to JON Gods
band.
A POLICY
Of Life Insurance in The Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance Co. is really
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mrs. D. W. lompklnS and Mrs,
Melvin Nolen attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Vim Hawkrr at HunnewelI
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Dan Sharp went to Hume.
well to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Leake, FRIDAY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Ella G. lice and Miss Nina
Windsor of New York returned
Thursday after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Shepard. near this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

". T. Vowel was a Hannibal
visitor Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Miss Bessie Mudd went to Hanni-
bal Wednesday to visit with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Floyd HanSbroueh was a Hanni.
bal visitor Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Nose Leake visited in Hun.
newell Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Miss Augusta Green of Shelbina
spent Sunday here the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Laura Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Miss Edith Wright OF Kansas
City came Wednesday to visit with
N. T, Potter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Misses Virgie Hoar. Gladys Pier.
ceall and Hattie Jewell were Quincy
visitors Wednesday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mms Elmo Jackson. David Watts
and o B Shoemaker were Quincy
visitors Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Geo Tomphins. Jr. and
daughter of Quincy are the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. TomDkins, Sr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Walter Moss was a Hannibal
visitor Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

METHODIST
Regular services as fellows;
Sunday School at $50 Preaching
at lO:45; Junior League at 800
Epworth League at $780, PREACHING
AZ 1880; Prayer meeting every We'd,
nesday evening at I :;
he Bolen
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Misses Edna BoulwaEe and Ruth
Wilson have returned from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Henderson
of Macon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Lee Pierceall went to Palm.
yra Tuesday for visit.