davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-31
RUSH OF Stacker
WEDDINGS HALTED;
ARREST FOR MANY
caonuuu,a ram rlrs, rsrel
olsin the, he has . wife is
pendent on his earnings.
MARRIAGES AT THE RATE or
ONE EVERY MINUTE.

- a. the time Marshal Mccarthy
invaded tho Municipal Marriage
Chapel early tbs afternoon tho record
~ weddings to-day was az the rate
~ one every minute. II was admitted
that this great matrimonial drive was
largely for the purpose Of escaping
draft
There was published In Trenton,
y. J. last Friday. tho text ~ an
opinion by Provost Marshal
General Crowdcr. which sot
forth that any man who IL
married whether ho married before
tho draft call or since. has IA right TO
claim exemption as ono supporting a
dependent wife. But the opinion did
not state that marriage automatically
eGempts "a rogistrant
In every case whore exemption il
claimed ON tho ground that tho regis
trant Ia tho sole support OF depend
ents, tho claim must be passed upon
by n local board and the Government
may appeal from any decision OK
.a0.NN 10 .a..s..
The evening world., 1917-07-31

PREEZING along up
town in q cool, com
Portable scat, one really
has no use for a fan and
yet, it's more than likely
that there are a dozen or
so Of them aboard-base.
ball fans, en- route 10 the
Polo Grounds on the
The evening world., 1917-07-31
DIED..

ToURNIER.-JULIE NJ. ToURNIER.
seryleea at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
1870 Broadway (CnmpbeuD, Tuesday
afternoon, 100.
The evening world., 1917-07-31

Pittsburgh Coal Co. has readJustcd
IT, contract with the United states steel
Corporation TO sliding scale OF prices
for the balance OF the 25-vear term Of
the old contract. which had about NJ
teen years TO run. The United states
tecl Corporation has been taking about
IS per cent. Of the output, and under
tho old terms 1t worked to the dsad-
vantage ~ the coal company. The new
terms will result In record earnings
for the coal company hut tho cNCess
profit tax will wor.. disadvantageously
10 g.
The evening world., 1917-07-31

Curtiss Aeroplane Co 81 took broke In
lato afternoon to ~ on llia points. and
Wright Martin sold as low as 70 off
over points. Roth stocks rallied a little
frnr, the low AT the close.
The evening world., 1917-07-31
NAN browns N SIGHT
or COktT SURF CROWDS
Victim Believes A. 30 NwH
Brown "a untIu-puim HH
laI Iu Vain

a Hs. H.it..H fs Is fFu.aH uf.-
r HIfl HH
'rf vrs f..v ..# fool .fsF ahaHf t. faa.
fraIn ffs H4m ...| UafhaHHs af t..r..
if'aHf fN. sa "fue I.f ESQ.,
i.afI.s sfH ... F...f ..H
ffhfH.rf
uHH us.f H E.
AI |.HH H..H HHH.#..H f.
'sUfF ir.aHH .H. H|H ."nrIt. u.f.
ihrI 49, There 200 UF H f..
SHADE hui thft .HHH HII.H. ff g.
The evening world., 1917-07-31

BiI for Cape May Aviation site
Reported Out.
WASHINGTON. July 3i.-The SEN
ate Naval Affairs Committee to- day re-
ported bill for purchase Of "A site for
an aviation station and grounds at
Cape May. N. J.
The evening world., 1917-07-31

sold at G24 up ga and new high
record. Wright Martin sold at 1873 up
The evening world., 1917-07-31

Michigan Sugar Company Dividend
OF per cent. on common stock payable
Sept 1 10 stock ~ record Aug IL, also
IA per cent on preferred. payable Sept
10 to stock OF record Aug 81
The evening world., 1917-07-31
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

United cigar stores mpHUy-EaTu.
inEs for six months ended June go
thowcd a gain of 60 per cent. over the
first half oi 1915
Allis-Chalmcrs Manufacturing Com
pany-Sct prohts Tor three months end
cd juno 30 were Sl.OVa, iJj. an increase
OF 25l6YA
The evening world., 1917-07-31

Green Trading Stamps as Usual. 4
Stamps till ~ O'Clock. Single
Single "SPhrTy" cold Siam.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
TRO0PSHAVE PNEUMONIA
CAN BE PREVENTED

The following statement explains
itself: To whom it may concern: 4
make il u rule never to recommend
medicines until | have tried them, as
there are great many in the land
that are perfect shamS. but hav-
ing tried your preparation (Gowans)
Tor colds. soye throat. rheumatism
and other infanmatory troubles. |
have no hesitation in cordially recom-
mending il to- the public. for | think
il blessing to the people: cspe-
cially the children. ! have known
Of its being used for pneumonia and
throat troubles with marvellous Ell
feet II is with pleasure / give you
this testimonial ANY time in the
world that / can say word for your
company ! will do so without hesita-
lion or reserve. Yours very truly
lSigned), r. B. Glenn, cx-Govern6r
Of North Carolina" Rub Gowans
freely on your throat and chest for
colds. Group and pneumonia. For
sale at druagists', zse. Soc and Sl.00
sizes. The Gowsn Medical Co, Com
Evening star., 1917-12-12
PROMISED MERRY CHRISTMAS.
-~----~'1--------
French Orphans, Adopted by G. w.
IT,. to Have Happy Yuletide.

lean and Yvonne Rousseau, the lit
tie French war orphans officially
adopted by George Washington Uni
versity last year. are going to have
a merry Christmas even though they
are in a war-devastated land.
Students and members of the faculty
at the university have contributed a
total Of s51.4s to gladden. the hearts
of the war orphans at Yuietide. Mem
bers of the French and Spanish classes
contributed S42.49 OF this amount, and
members of the faculty gave 50.
The money already has been for
warded to France by Prot George
Nicely Henning, head of the department
OF romance languages. who has taken
an active part tn the French war or
phsn relief work ever since the wai
Evening star., 1917-12-12
PLEDGES OF OVER So, 900
IN ANTI-SUFFRAGE- CAUSE
Society Opposing Votes for Women
Reflect Mrs. Wadsworth Presi-
dent-other Officers Chosen.

Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr., of
New York was reelected president of
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage at the session yester-
day of the one-day convention. held at
the association headquarters here, 1921
K street. Mrs. Robert Lansing. and
Miss Anne Squire We're reelected ,sec-
retary and treasurer. respectively.
Four new vice presidents were
chosen. They are Mrs. f. w. Goddard
of Colorado. Mrs. s. B, Eli<ins, Mrs.
George Fuller and Mrs. j. B. Evans.
Vice presidents reelected are Mrs.
Louis A. Frothinsham, Mrs. john b.
Heron and Miss Anne McIilvaine
The following directors were elected
Mrs. Ernest Jackson. president of the
South Dakota sseoeiation: Mrs. j. b.
Wells, president Of the Texas associ-
alton; Mrs. A. T. Dudley, president of
the New Hampshire association: Mrs.
u. Y. Brecse. president of the New Jer-
sey association: Mrs. ID. A. Markham,
president of the Connecticut associa :
lion: Mrs. David Conant. president of
he Vermont association; Mrs. r. ID.
Williams. president OF the Virginia as
socia tion; Mrs. II. T. Talbot president
~ the Ohio association. Mrs. II. Il.
thompson, presitent OF tre Deid ware
association. Mrs. n. G. Young, presi-
lent OF the North Dakota association.
md Mrs. T.. Porter Peck. president OF
the Nebraska association.
The constitution of the association
waa amended TO make All presidents OF
state associations ineligible as vice
presidents, which resulted in the four
new vice presidents being elected II
also was decided to appoint perna :
nent committee to raise funds with
which to carry on the work of the as
sociation. with Miss Minnie Bronson.
general secretary. at its head
Following Miss Bronson's request for
$500 in her report, pledges We're given
amounting 10 something more than
$4,000.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Session This Afternoon.

The speakers for the session sched-
u1ed to begin at 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon are Daniel Willard, chairman of
the war Industries board Council OF
National Defense; DIR. Harry A. Garfield.
federal fuel administrator; Edwin b.
Parker, chairman of the priorities COM
mittee, and Clarence NJ. Woolley of f.the
war trade board, representing the De-
partment of Commerce.
There will be a session this evening,
beginning at $40 o'clock, at which
George N. Peek, Industrial representa-
tive on the war Industries board, is
scheduled to speak. The set speeches
will be short. as most of the time of
the conference is expected to be taken
up with free discussion among the
members of the conference of the prob
lens involved.
A nominating committee of FIVE will
be elected to report on the selection
of eleven members of an executive
committee.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Under Chambers Auspices.

As the committees were appointed
under a call issued by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, the
meeting today is under the auspices of
that organization. r. G.. Rhett, presi-
dent of the chamber, was scheduled to
preside at the conference and deliver
the opening address. but his train was
delayed and the morning session was
opened by Joseph H. De Frees vice
president. Waddill c. Catchings of the
national chambers committee on CO.
operation with the Council of National
Defense told of the governments need
of such an advisory body and Of the
steps so far taken to bring it into
being. Aside from arranging for a
number of speakers, he said his com
mittee had not attempted to formulate
a program, further action being "A mat
ter for the conference itself to de,
termiDe- w. s. Clifford, director of the
Council Of National Defense. also was
on the program of the morning session
for an address
Evening star., 1917-12-12
EFFICIENCY FOR WAR
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Industries of Country Planning
for Cooperation With Gov
ernment Agencies.
TO SUBORDINATE PROFITS

Nearly three hundred distinct lines of
American industry are represented at
the war service conference of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, which opened this morning at
the New Willard Hotel. The purpose
of the conference is to discuss and per-
feet plans to bring about the utmost
possible efficiency in the cooperation
of industry with the government, with
the winning of the war the sole OBJ
iective. Subordination of profits to
patriotism is the keynote of the meet
ing
The conference in Washington today
is in pursuance of the program agreed
upon al the recent war convention of
American business men. held at At
lantic City. At the convention it was
decided that each industry should ap-
point war service committee to CO.
operate with the Council of National
Defense and other government agen-
cies. The gathering today is made up
of the chairmen of those committees.
Supersede Industrial Committees.
These war service committees, each
representative of an entire industry
rather than of individual cncerns, are
TO take the place of industrial commit
teeS originally appointed Dy lne lOut1-
ell of National Defense and the ad-
visory commission. Members of the
original committees found themselves
in the embarrassing position of being
called upon to act both as government
agents advisers and at the same
time of their respective Industries, so
their designations were rendered and
accepted.
Representative committees having
been appointed by the separate indus
tria at n11 Srer mir ion 1c 70 he.
effected by the selection today of an
executive committee of eleven mem
bers. Many of the industries, through
their war service committees, already
have opened headquarters in Washing
ton.
In all matters pertaining to any given
industry the government will deal with
these committees wherever possible,
leaving to them where practical the
proper distribution of all orders for ma
terial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
ELLENBORO

Carl Senflaben and wife called at
Lancaster, Saturday, and brought home
a new washing machine. 90
Mrs. Glenn 7Vesperman entertained
the Ladies Aid, Wednesday afternoon,
and surely she must have had house
full. The ladies all had bids and near
ly all attended in spite of the storm.
The aid held their bazaar, Saturday
with good success.
The supper given Wednesday even
ing was we'll attended.
Geo. Mcpherson called at the VIM.
Brinkman home, Wednesday morning.
The latest news is the wood chop
pers heard on every hill, getting their
fire wood ready for the saver.
Mrs. Frank Hall helped Mrs. VIM.
Brinkman cook for the shredders,
Tuesday.
Frank and Warren Hall called at
PlatteviIle, Saturday.
E. L. Vesperman called at the VIM.
Brinkman home one evening last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
LITTLE GRANT

There was dance at VIM. Balls
Friday night. There was a nice crowd
and all had fine time.
Chas and Ellsworth Jeidy delivered
hogs at Lancaster, Monday
There will be Christmas tree and
basket social at the Welsh school. Dec.
p. Vera Burr teacher. Don't forget.
Dec "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Welsh of Troy.
Mo-, visited a few days with Mrs.
Louisa Morrow, Mr. Welsh's sister.
Clarence Knapp, Floyd Gorier and
Walter Burr were in Chicago last
week
Chas and George Addison shredded
last week for Burnell Cooley and VIM.
Ball.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
HATTIE HAIER. INNATE OF THE
COUNTY HOME STRAYED OFF
SATURDAY-FOUND DEAD

Miss Hattie Hamer, aged so, daugh-
ter OF the late Benz Hamer of this
city, and an inmate of the county home
for the past eight years, wandered
away between II and one o'clock Sat-
urday night and was found dead at
daylight near the Rothschild place
on the Platteville road early the next
morning.
Her absence was discovered by the
night attendant who found that the pa
tient had left the ward between the
hours mentioned. A search was i'm
mediately begun with the above result.
Miss Hamer had clothed herself warm
~ putting on heavy cloak and shoes.
She also wore heavy underclothing. 1t
is assumed that she started for home
and having a weak heart, was over
come
The funeral will be held today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAY PUT PEAS H& QUEER HN DIES ON THE RDTM HOG NOW KING AROUND TIE COUNTY
THEIR ATTENTION is ASKED ON
FOLLOWING MATTERS OF
PRIME IMPORTANCE

Beginning Dec. Is, about $50 Cues
tionnaires per day will be mailed to
registrants by the local board The
selective service regulations require
that each registrant shall return the
QUESTIONABLE received by him, filled
out in accordance with instructions
contained therein within seven days
from date of the notice at the head of
the QUESTIONABLE, under heavy penalty
for noncompliance. To the end that
the QUESTIONABLE shall be properly
made out, the selective service law
provided free legal help. The regis
trant may consult any Of the following
members of the legal advisory board ::
Geo. B. Clementson, H. E. Carthew,
J. w. Murphy, or any of the following
named associate members of the board
at their respective residences, to-wit:
E. B. GoOdsell Lancaster; S. H. Tay-
Tor, Lancaster; Frank G. Meyer, Ian
caster; Walter F. Reddy, Lancaster;
A. w. KOpp, Platteville; L. A Brunck-
horst, Platteville; T. L. Cleary, Platte
Vile; James Dolan Platteville; NJ S.
Block Platteville; J. D. Gardner,
Platteville; R. A. Goodell, Platteville;
Geo. H. Metcalf, Platteville; j. J. Ru-
BILE, Platteville; ]. w. Murphy, Jr.,
Platteville; John ]. Blaine, Boscobel;
H. E. G. Kemp, BOscobel; S. E. Small
ley, Cuba City; John J. Scanlan, Fen
nimore; Frank e. Jenswold, Fenni-
more; Michael Casey, Bloomington; R.
M Orchard, Muscoda.
The work involved in getting the
Questionnaires ready for return to the
local board will be very great. Regis
trants should study the QUESTIONABLE
carefully and give special attention to
the instruction on pages 2 and 3. They
should be prepared to answer all
questions when they apply to the at
torney. Do not fill in answers until
you have CONSULTED the attorney, but
bring with you notes from which the
answers may be iserted with least
loss of time.
On receipt of the QUESTIONABLE, go
at once to your attorney and bring
your QUESTIONABLE. Also if you intend
to claim exemption or deferred classi-,
fication, bring your supporting Wit
nesses.
Give particular attention to the
questions in series X, XII, XII on pages
8, 70 and IS of QUESTIONABLE.
BE prepared to answer all questions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
CANNING FACTORY STOCKHOLM
Frs AUTHORIZE ADDITIONAL
STOCK ISSUE

About fifty stockholders attended the
special meeting on canning factory
matters held last Friday afternoon.
The topic for discussion was the in
stallation of a pea canning outfit and
this was thoroughly threshed out. The
meeting voted to issue stock to the
amount of $500 and to use this sum
for the new equipment providing the
stock could be sold. About $4,000 was
pledged at the meeting and a COM
mittee consisting of c. H. Baxter,
Frank Schreiner and Rolla Kinney
appointed to sell the balance.
Mr.. Schorer, superintendent of the
plant advises the following in con
nection with the new idea:
The equipment will cost $500. It
will consist Of two viners, two sepa-
rators, cleaner, a blancher, a grad
er and pea filler. The cost will be
about one fourth of new pea cam
ing factory as the present equipment
can be entirely utilized
The acreage should not be less than
$50 and could be 200 or more. Sowing
begins as soon as the frost is out of
the ground. The crop is sown broad
cast like oats and requires no further
attention until harvest which comes
the latter part Of July. Then the vines
are cut and hauled to viners. The crop
is profitable, says Mr.. Schorer, and
can be packed ahead of the corn
which comes in August and Septem-
Der. At a small cost (about 5000 a
machine can be installed for canning
pumpkin which would follow the corn.
1t seems reasonable that the fac
tory should be worked to it's highest
efficiency.
Wisconsin, Mr.. Shorer claims, is
producing three-fourths of the ma
TONS peas. This answers any doubt
as to the soil climate for this legume.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
ITEMS OF GENERAL AND LOCAL
INTEREST WRITTEN ESPECI-
ALLY FOR THE HERALD
BURTON

Mrs. Arthur Retallick entertained.
the Ladies Aid society, Thursday. Mrs.
Thompson Stoney, Mrs. J. H. Mink
and Mrs. Irene Ward of Lancaster
were visitors. Next meeting with Mrs.
John Elwell
A box social and parcel post sale will
be given in the hall, Saturday evening.
December 15 Everybody welcome The
proceeds are for the benefit Of the
church. A program will be given be-
fore the sale Of the boxes.
Word came to relatives and friends
OF the death of Mrs Tom circuit at
Gutenberg, Ia, Sunday Burial will
be in the Burton cemetery probably
Wednesday.
Lillian Barnum is taking a forced
vacation on account Of sickness. Miss
Birdie Johnson is substituting for her.
Mesdames j. H. and Arthur Wilson
Of Lacrosse, are here helping care for
Mrs. Geo. Johnson, who has been very
sick
Mrs. Oscar Slaght visited relatives
in Dubuque few days last week.
Mrs. Nick Koehler and Mrs E. A.
Morris visited a few days in Gutten-
berg, last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
BOSCOBEL FARMER THINKS HE
is SECOND JOHN D.-TAKEN
TO MENDOZA

Dallas Durkee, a Boscobel farmer
aged SO years, was committed to Men
dota hospital by Judge Goodsell on
Wednesday Of last week. Mr.. Durkee
was examined the week before and
the case taken under advisement
Later events proved that restraint
was advisable. Mr.. Durkee labors un-
der the delusion that he is a premier
big business man. One of his ideas
Of making money is to hold chickens
in cold storage. Another idea is to
sell ice cream at the. depots and on
trains. Another is to make ice I'M
foreground as a former employer did
in New York. His entire conversa-
ton is along business lines Mr.. Dur
kee was examined by Drs. Betz and
Tuffley and pronounced insane. He
was taken to Mendoza last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
FLORA

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Martin, who recently moved into
the H. Hudson house, died last Fri
day morning and was buried Sunday.
I A good crowd attended the Wilkin-
son sale last Wednesday and Auction
eer Hoskins got very good prices for
most every thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson accom-
panied by Ernie Stark braved the cold
weather and autoed to the hub, Sat
urday.
Geo. Starrett drove to Bloomington,
Saturday, to get his team shod for
those hard and slippery roads. 2a~~.
Jessie Commack is assisting Mrs. "A.
G. Petersen with her house work.
Lester Snyder is confined to the
house. Hope he will soon be out again
VIM. ,Garthwaite who has been con-
fined to the house with a severe at
tack of quinsy is slowly convalescing.
john Pringle, the Cassville nursery
man, was in the vicinity last, week.
He sta yed and visited at the Geo.
Starrett home, Saturday night.
Our teacher, Miss Mildred Stark,
spent Monday night at the J.. E. Will
kinson home.
The members of the social Center
club met at the Budworth school house
last Friday evening, to arrange for the
usual series of entertainment, which
will be held at the above place each.
Friday evening during the winter.
Mrs. w. H. Knapp who has been
visiting with her parents, went to
Bloomington Sunday to visit at the
Leon Knapp home
L. c. Hicock took his daughter.
ing. Laura attends the Bloomington
ing. Laura attends the Bloomington
high school and drives back and forth
but the present brand of weather is
little too severe so she will not
drive for a few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OLD BOARD,

The annual meeting of the Grant
County Fair Association was held
yesterday at the city hall. The old
board of officers was reelected as fol-
lows, following some demur on their
part:
w. J. Bailie, President; L. D. East
man, 1st Vice President; Ed. Austin,
End Vice President; L. A Clark, Sec
rotary; V. L. Showalter, Treasurer;
r. c. Willis, General Supt.; W. P.
Rowden, Marshal; Ira Murphy, Supt.
of Speed.
The boys pig contest will be held
next year as usual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
INCIPIENT BLAZE9DOES
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE

A burning chimney on the south side
of the Zeigler building broke through
a flue hole in the Heberlein store on
Monday morning about $50 and
caused some excitement for few min
utes. Mr.. Heberlein noticed some
smoke near the ceiling where some
shoe boxes were packed and quickly
located the trouble. A few buckets
of water ended the trouble Mr.. Heb
erlein's loss was about $25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
BLOOMINGTON
maker.

Vim. Morrissey, Fred Edwards, Joe
Greer and Harry Tornowske, attend
ed the stock show, last week in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Nan Donnelly is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Foley at. Cassville. = =
Frank Neuman left Monday for
Brownsville, Texas, where he will
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. X. Goodrich.
Mrs. Daisy Brown left Monday for
Waco, Texas, where she will spend
the holidays with her son, De Forest,
who is at Camp Macarthur.
= Messrs. A. c. Bishop, Oscar Seine
yer, Mark. and Ralph Hoskins, went.
to Beetown Sunday to furnish music
for the dedication of the NJ E. church.
Wilbur Austin after a short visit
home, left for Florida, accompanied by
his mother, sister and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bishop entertain
ed, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linn narrower, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Tornowski at dinner, Friday
evening.
Father Rupperichter visited friends
in Lacrosse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Woodhouse of
Gordon, Neb., and Mr. Edwin Wood.
house of Clark, Neb., are visiting their
sister, Mrs. John Gates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
SOUTH LANCASTER

Mr.. William Bruss and wife, John
Reimer and wife, entertained at the
Phillip Brendt home, Monday, Dec.
II. Poultry picking bee which con-
sisted of about a hundred head of
ducks, geese and chickens.
Mrs. Felix Wanazeke and Mrs Gay
Landen went, Saturday to see Mrs
Otto Lusch, who is confined to her bed
and has been for several weeks. A
report Monday morning says she is
some better.
William Bruss and family visited at
the Arnold Alt home.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society had
an all day meeting at Mrs. Stoffels,
Thursday. They also had their mis-
sionary meeting the same day Twenty
or more people were present. A fine
dinner was served all leaving for
their homes about five o'clock, rejoic-
ing over the good time they had.
Henry Weisbenner helped his son
Virgil, several days last week. Virgil
lives on a farm near Hurricane
Those who sold and delivered hogs
and cattle the past week were; Otto
Lusch, John Hollenburger and U. E.
McReynolds and Charlie Day.
We are surely having the real old
fashion winter weather now.
Mrs. U. S. McReynolds entertained
Rev. Weyhrauch and wife at tea last
Tuesday night.