davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

Iul OF sugar, pour cupful of hot wa
ter over the mixture and boil until q
rich sirup results. Keep this in jar
in the ice chest and when wishing to
serve it, tablespoonful of the sirup
is stirred into a glass of cold milk.
Cocoa is liked by some with very
little vanilla flavor and teaspoonful
of cOrnstarch to give it more richness.
A pinch of cinnamon or cloves is an
other addition liked by some. Chill
the cocoa, mix it with sugar and
cream and serve with whipped cream
on top.
Fruit Mint Julep.-Boil three pints
of water and one and half pounds
Of sugar ten minutes. Remove from
the heat and add a packed cupful Of
mint leaves. Cover and let stand ten
minutes. Strain through two thick
nesses of cheesecloth and cool. Strain
the juice of u lemons, add one and a
half cupfuls each of orange and straw
berry juice and turn into the mint
sirup; let blend at least an hour.
When ready to serve pour quart of
charged water over large piece Of ice
in the punchbowl, then turn in the
mint julep. Sprigs of mint and few
slices of fresh strawberries make a
pretty addition to the bowl.
The secret of fine-flavOred iced tea
is to make it fresh. Draw the tea
about three minutes, then pour it over
ice and let stand in Clipped ice until
chilled. Serve by filling glasses one
third full of shaved ice and top with
a bit of lemon. Let each person sweet
en- his own tea.
Gingerade.-This is a drink which
should be used as it is not only pal
atable but economical. Stir a table
spoonful of ginger with four of sugar.
add a pint of chilled water and serve
when settled. Some like a dash of
vinegar, others a little molasses In
stead of sugar for sweetening. This
is an old-fashioned harvest drink.
Orangeade.-For this simple drink
allow a pint of cold water for each
pint of orange juice with the juice OF
one lemon Add sugar to taste and
stand near the ice until ready to serve.
At serving time beat an egg very light
and pour the liquid over it. Serve at
once.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

same silk being used to line the flaring
cuffs. Buttons are inconspicuous on
this suit and are covered with the silk.
The skirt is plain. A pretty costume
blouse Of crepe worn with a suit Of
this kind, makes up a formal suit
toilette for summer afternoon or eve
ming semidress affairs.
The street suit of serge, with edges
bound with silk braid, is noticeable
for clever and original management of
the belt and the Introduction of fine
plaits in the skirt. The best is an ex-
tension of the side bodies, cut with
rounded ends and decorated with bone
buttons. A tab at each side of the
coat Stimulates a pocket.
The skirt hangs straight in approved
slim lines. 1t has panel at the back
and front, with side plaits at each
side. They are pressed very fiat, but
provide comfortable width for walk
ing.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

once or twice during the time 1t Is
kept, shaking off the surplus water.
A coffee can is a fine receptacle for
crisping lettuce or parsley as it is
easier to handle from large-mouthed
receptacle.
This is the season for mushrooms
and they may be found in old pastures
or woods in abundance, affording deli
cious food at little cost.
Raspberries and strawberries keep
better when spread out on platter
or plate, in fact twice as long as when
heaped in a dish; the weight of the
berries crush and spoil them.
Oatmeal Cookies.-Take two cupfuls
of fine or ground oatmeal which has
been Drowned, two cupfuls of flour,
one egg, half cupful of sour milk
and q half teaspOOnful of soda, a half
cupful of shortening and a cupful of
sugar, add raisins and nuts and drop
from a teaspoon on a well-greased
baking pan.
Rhubarb is delicious baked, using
a cupful of sugar to a pint of finely
cut rhubarb. Bake in an earthen dish
until jellylike in consistency.
Rhubarb Cup Pudding.-Put tea
spoonful of sweetened, stewed rhubarb
into buttered cup. Pour boiling wa
ter on pint of bread crumbs and let
them soak until soft and then drain.
Add Il we'll beaten egg to the crumbs,
a tablespoonful of sugar and little
nutmeg. Turn this over the rhubarb
in the cups and bake. Add cupful
of chopped peanuts that have been
carefully cleaned from the little brown
husk, to Il well cooked corn mush and
mold In small bread pan to cut in
slices to fry. Other nuts such as hick-
ory or walnut meats may be added,
but the peanuts are so common that
they are always in the market.
Ne1. het~elQ
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

three women can share an apron
among them, if each has definite time
set aside for using it.
A place for storing the supplies
made and facilities for packing them
in boxes when they are to be shipped
away, must be provided. And an i'm
pOrtant item not to be overlooked, is
a place for washing the hands; for this
must be done, without fail, as pre-
liminary to any work done for the
Red Cross. Small towels, not larger
than a small table napkin are used for
drying the hands. Members of the
auxiliary can make and donate these,
using old linen for the purpose.
1t is a good idea, when room has
been secured and fitted up, to pay
some woman a small weekly fee to
keep 1t clean and orderly. She will
be expected to see that it is swept
and busted and that the tables are
washed when necessary.
Having secured room and its fit
tings, and someone to keep it In or
der, the women of a new auxiliary are
ready to go to work. Military hospi-
tails are using and will use enormous
quantities of surgical dressings and
hospital supplies and these are the
things that women who are anxious to
be of patriotic service to the govern
ment can make. Directions for going
about this work will be given in the
next article
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
Animal rralners win Fortunes.

Since the beginning of time mankind
has been amused by attributing human
faculties to animals, and wherever one
of the lower creatures has shown signs
Of intelligence, public curiosity has run
high. We have long been familiar with
the elephant which stands on a ball
and does similar feats; but the first
elephant to accomplish these things
was a seyen-days' wonder. One of
the most unique novelties ever offered
to the public was the first batch of
trained seals, brought out by Captain
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
Bit of History.

"The first alnMnacs were made by
the ancient ArabianS."
"Um."
"This happened about three thou
sand years ago, but many of the orig.
inal features were so excellent that
they have come down to our own
times"
81 notice they have never changed
the jokes"
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
ELIXIR BABEK WORTH ITS WEIGHT
IN GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES.

"I contracted malaria in 1895, and after Q
years fruitless treatment by prominent
Washington physician, your Elixir B&bek
entirely 'cured me- On arriving here 1 came
down with tropical malaria-the worst form
and sent home for Babek. Again 1t
proved its value-It is worth its weight In
gold here" Brasie O'Hagan, Troop E, Sth
U 8. Cavalry, Balayan, Philippines.
Elixir Babek, so cents all druggists or by
Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewski d Co..
Washington, d. @.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

Hix-He's u pretty clever tinancier,
isn't he?
Dix-Financier nothing. Why, he
never beat anybody out of anything in
his life.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

n NOEU W
in a pail tightly covered
and let stand an hour or
two when the crisp fresh
ness will have returned.
Parsley may be kept for
two or three weeks, by
washing it carefully and
then putting it into a
glass jar with a cover
we'll screwed on. 1t will
holm IN wash the Darsley
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
An Early Instance.

"We'd have got on all right If
that snake hadn't come along and
taken carge of the apple crop" said
Eve
Yes" replied Adam, this is the
original case of the ultimate consumer
getting the worst of it at the hands of
the middleman."
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
MEN WHO ARE EXEMPT

Officers of United States,
states, territories and District of
Columbia.
Ministers Of religion and stu
dents of divinity.
Persons in military or naval
service of United States.
Subjects of Germany and all
aliens who have not taken out
first papers.
County or municipal officers.
Customhcuse clerks and work
men in arsenaIs and navy yards.
Pilots, merchant marine sail
ors.
Married men with dependent
wives or children.
Sons of dependent widows,
sons Of dependent, aged or in
firm parents, or brothers Of de-
pendent orphans under sixteen
years of age.
Men morally deficient.
Members of recognized relig-
ious sect existing prior to May
1S, 1917, whose creed forbids
participation in war.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

Woodward. Their ability to play mu-
steal instruments, throw a ball about.
and so on, captured the fancy of the
nation and made their owner rich.
Another novelty of this kind brought
wealth to Leoni Clarke. who taught
a cat to go up in balloon and de-
scend by a parachute.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are not
a "coal-tar product" nor a "confection,"
but a good, old-fashioned dose of medicine
for regulating the stomach, the liver and
the bowels. Get box and try them. Adv.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
True Optimism.

"True optimism never closes its
eyes to the formidable enemies of hope
and happiness, but goes out armed
and armored to meet them."
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
Who Saw the Gentleman?

Advertisement "LOst--Wallling stick
by gentleman with an ivory head
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

The f1,OOO,OOO,OO0 raised for the
British war loan, if assembled in one
pound notes laid end to end, would
stretch four times around the earth
near the equator.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

a most refreshing
cool drink for
w arm weather.
Serve it with a
slice of lemon in
each cup.
Iced c o C o "a
Sift a cupful of
cocoa with three
uuartprS of q cuD-
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
ECONOMY HINTS.

When vegetables such as lettuce are
wilted do not throw them away, wash
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
COOLING THINGS FOR HOT DAYS

Ice-cold coffee diluted about half the
strength used when serving it hot, is
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

M SmnrtIng ; Just Eye Comfort 80 cents az
fIEnSSIsts or mall Write for Free Bye Book
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
The midland journal., 1917-07-13
I TIE
k QKITCHEN
aCABlNET T6

A mans value in the world is esti-
mated and paid for according to the
ability he uses, not what he pos
SeSses.
All who would joy win, must share
it;
Happiness was born a twin.
Byron.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

It's the mans own push that gen.
orally gets him a pull.
The midland journal., 1917-07-13

Our greatest glory consists not In
never falling, but in rising every time
we fall.-Oliver Goldsmith.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-02
Public Sale

The undersigned viii sell at public auc-
ton, on the Fred Minkner farm, located
I la miles Northwest Of st. Marys and
2iA miles Southeast OF Neptune, Ohio on
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY "a 1917
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the follow
EIGHT HEAD HORSES-l bay horse
coming 5 years old, weight 1900; ] grey
mare, years old, weight about 1850;
bay horse l3 years old, weight about 1900
! bay mare, II years old In foal weight
1900; / standard bred double gated drlv-
ing horse, coming years old; ! good bay
2 year old colt, extra good spring colts.
22 HEAD CATTLE Durham COW, viii
be fresh about March 10; ! Jersey COW,
to be fresh about April /; 1 part Jersey
coming years old fresh about March 10
Durham cow, coming years old, rfesh
about April 10; 1 Durham COW, coming 4
years old, fresh about March 10; / Dur
ham COW coming years old, fresh about
March /; l Jersey cow, coming years
old TO be fresh about November !; one
Jersey helieri coming 3 years old to be
coming years old; 2 Durham steers, COM
ing 2 years old, good ones; Durham
spring calves, l Durham bul, coming 3
years old.
SO HEAD HOGs-3 good brood sows all
TO farrow in April; / good young boar, %
shoats weighing from IS to 125 pounds.
FARM IMPLEMENTS ETC Flying
Dutchman hay loader, / Monarch tedder
harrow (these implements were bought
last year, / Hoosier Disc grain drill, 2
Ohio corn cultivators. l Deere breaking
plow, / low wheel wagon, / carriage, /
good rubber tire buggy, l single set bug
gy harness, 2 double sets work harness.
TERMS-All sums of IS and under,
cash on day Of sale; on sums over IS, 3
months credit will be given, purchaser
giving bankable note. 4 per cent off for
cash on all time sums.
GEO. HENNE.
Dowty & Knox. Auctiepeers
VIM. Croft Clerk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE
Mercer Common Pleas

Mercer Common Pleas
Order of Sale No. 81, Page 81, Docket 2.
Barbara Riesen, Admrx., ETC., plaintiff.
VS..
Samuel Riesen ct AL, defendant.
BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale in
foreclosure to me directed by the Clerk
of Court of Common Pleas Of Mercer
County, Ohio, l will offer for sale to the
highest bidder at the east door of the
Courthouse, in Celina, Mercer County,
Ohio, on
THURSDAY THE 22nd DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D. 1917,
At 1 o'clock p. NJ, on said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Situated in the Township of Liberty,
wit:
Commencing eight (S) rods north Of
the southwest corner of the north half
(a) of the northwest quarter (A) of
Section five (5l, town five 60 south, range
one % east; thence north four al rods;
thence east ten (10) rods thence south
four. (D ro6s; thence west ten .(10i rods
to the IIace of beginning. Said realizes
tate lies on whit is kuoWa as the Will
shire and Recovery Pike, lying on the
east side of said pike, said buildings being
OF fram e and consisting OF dwelling and
a store room, known as the Reason resi-
dencc Chattan, oga, Ohio.
App.aIsed 1t $4,000.
Terms-Cash.
WILLIAM HUMPHREY, Sheriff.
H. w. SCHNEIDER, Deputy.
p E. KenneV. ATTORNEY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-02
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale
at his residence on the Chas. Elder farm
7l2 miles west and l mile south of Cell
ma; Y mile north and u mile west Of
ErastuS, Ohio, on
WEDNESDAY, February 7, 1917
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing personal property:
FIVE HORSES-COnsisting of one gray
mare IA years old weighing 1900 pounds
one gray horse years old, weighing 1906
pounds; one bay mare 10 years old, weight
1850 pounds; one dapple gray mare, -four
years old, weight 1400 pounds, and one
good 2 year old colt
FOUR HEAD CATTLE-Consisting OF
three milch cows, one ten years old, one
six years old, one three years old, and
one yearling heifer.
IA HEAD HOGS-Consisting of brood
sows, Berkshire boar, IL head shoats,
weighing go lbs each
FARM lENTS-Consisting of 1
Mccormick binder, with tongue truck; 1
Mccormick. mower, with tongue truck
one Mccormick hay tedder, one Keystone
gearless hay loader, one Black Hawk corn
planter, one clod crusher, one Gale sulky
ploW, one J. l. Case cultivator one John
Deere walking plOw, single and double
shovel plows, spring-tooth and spike
tooth harrOWs, one Weber wagon, with or
without bed; one fiat bottom hay ladder
one stone bed, one set of brass-mounted
harness, one set buggy harness, and many
other articles not here mentioned.
Also about ton hay in NOV, dozen
White Leghorn and buff Orphington hens,
turkey hens and l gobbler one Vega
cream separator, one Prairie State incu-
bator, $50 egg capacity; iron kettle, log
chain, &c.
TERMS OF sALE-An sums of IS and
under cash. Over this amount credit of
3 months will be given, purchaser giving
bankable note. Four per cent for cash on
credit sums.
r. 81. |. H. RURRIs.
Lunch stand on ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-02
LANDFAIR

Sunday school and preaching were
well attended at this place, Sunday
Mrs. John Stoll and daughter, Oh
lie, were at Celina, Monday.
Rev. w. H. Carnes spent Saturday
with j. Leibrick and family at Wa
bash.
Mrs. George Hines and daughter,
Mary, were Wabash callers Monday.
Misses Flossie and Ollie Stoll
spent the latter part of last week
with their sister, Mrs. Tena Norris
and family.
Miss Bertha Baugher is working
for Mrs Rosa Wendell.
Rev. w. H. Carnes, Ernest Norris
and George Felver spent Tuesday
with George Hines and family.
John Leibrick wife and sons spent
Tuesday with Chris Hone and child
rem.
Mrs. Susan Dietsch spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Davis.
Mrs. Milda Leibrick and Miss Dora
Hone spent Tuesday afternoon with
George Hines and family.
Wfll Stoll called on Chas. Rhoades
Sunday.
Rev. w. H. Carnes called on Henry
Stoll, Tuesday evening.
Church is progressing nicely at this
place. w. H. Carnes in charge.
Will Stoll and Chas. Rhoades were
Wabash callers Tuesday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-02
MONTEZUMA

b. c. Yaney spent part of last week
with C. Tobin and family.
Ethel Long pent Sunday with Lola
Hanna.
w M. Colson and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. George
Hanna and A. c. Long and family.
Gladys Preston spent Sunday with
Mable Harrison.
Mrs. Daisy Hanna is very poorly
at this writing.
Mrs. Hattie Pegs called on Mrs
Hanna, Monday
Mrs. Colson spent Monday with
Mrs. nellie Lacy.
Mrs. Chas. Cencebaugh and family,
Mary Stafford and son Oscar, William
Kittle and wife spent Sunday with
Noah Stafford and family.
N. H. Griffith and wife of Neptune,
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
Orval and John Stoner of Neptune,
spent Saturday and Sunday with NIB.
Stoner and wife.
Geo. Preston and wife are at Brad
ford on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Miller, of Ce-
lima spent Sunday with j. o. Miller
and family.
Ray Palmer and wife spent Sun
day with Ed Palmer and wife.
Mrs. John Cencebaugh took dinner
with Mrs. Mary Stafford.
Jesse Campbell and wife spent Fri
day evening with D. D. Hoel and fam
lily.
Mrs Harmon Klosterman and
children are visiting her parents.
Mr.. BaTtine, who has ben sick for
a few days is improving.
Cornelius Frank is improving.
Mrs. Murl Long and children spent
Friday afternoon with w. M. Herring
and her daughter Mrs. Oliver Dill.
Mrs. Anna Peggs and daughter
Mary spent Friday afternon with Mrs.
Lizzie Long.
Mrs. Mary Grub called on Mrs Car
rie Spillane and grandma Miller on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-02
ST. ROSA

Teacher II. II. Leugers was a bus
mss caller at st. Henry last Saturday,
The promise OF marriage OF j. w,
Kleinhenz and Miss Katherine Tuente
was published for the first time last
Sunday
VIM. Lenzerlch who worked for
August Lochtefeld last year Is now
learning the blacksmith trade of Jo-
seph Oorsten at Chlckasaw.
Mrs. John Fortkamp spent a few
days with the Barney Streacker fam
lily at Osgood.
The State Road commencing at
the depot and going two miles west
through our burg was measured last
week. The road will be built this
year.
Math Bomholt and Anthony
Schoenlein were in Celina lately as
members OF the Petit Jury.
Quite a number from here were at
the Farmers Institute at Cassella last
week.
A few from here attended the euch-
re party at Osgood last Sunday given
by the Holy Name Society of that
place.
Herman Clune and family attend
ed the Schemmel-He wedding at
Osgood last Tuesday.
Ignatius Fronning from Sebastian
is working this year for Joseph Beck
man.
Misses Anna Leugers and Mary
Buening from Egypt spent last Thurs
day with relatives here.
Joseph Fortkamp from Philothea
is working this year for Frank Hart
ings.
Ed Hartings and his very best
friend attended the dance at st. Hen
ry, last Thursday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-02
Public Sale

/ viii offer at public sale at my resi-
dence, on what is know as the H. O.
Mowry farm. miles east OF Celina, and
west Of st. Marys, 2 miles south and y
mile east of Center church, and miles
southwest of Neptune, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917
beginning at 10 O'Clock sharp. the follow
8 HEAD HORSES-SPAN NUL LEs-1
gray horse, years old, weight 1850; one
gray horse, 3 years old, weight 1925; one
broke single
Also one span of mules, and 6 years
old, well broke, weight $500.
CATTLE z HEAD-Five milch cows
consisting of / Jersey COW years old,
with calf by side; red COW, years old,
giving milk; one Guernsey COW, years
old, giving milk; spotted Holstein and
Guernsey, years old, giving milk one
yearling heifer, one heifer calf months
8 HEAD sHoATs-weight about 60 lbs.
each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS johnson
binder, foot cut; / Buckeye mower, IT.
cut; l Buckeye mower, 5 foot cut; one
Dane hay loader, ! Thomas hay tedder,
one Johnson Manure spreader, 1 Gale
Suredrop corn planter, goon as new; 1
Hoosier disc drill, l Thomas Disc harrow,
SOOu tS new SDIlIB -lOoIn IdTIOWs one
drag harrow good as new; / clod crusher
roller, good as new; Corn King cultiva-
tor Oliver steel breaking plows, 1 Gale
riding plow good as new; l l4-tO0th cul-
tivator, l Single shovel plow, / double
shovel plow, l two horse wagon, l wagon
box / fiat bottom hay ladder, / stone bed,
1 Star scoop board, 1 mud boat l double
harpoon hay fork, ropes and pulleys; one
Junior New Idea tanning mill, new one;
1 Little Giant grass seeder, / Steward
clipping machine, Cron carriage, 1 bug
gle pole, sets of double work harness,
set of double driving harness, / set of
work flynets, 1 set of buggy fynets, 2
dinner bells.
Also timothy hay in NOV, 2 turkey hens
and one tom, and many other articles not
mentioned
TERMS-All sums OF $5 ad under cash,
over $5 a credit of months will be Civ
IN, purchaser giving a bankable note.
Der cent. off for cash on credit sums.
LAWRENCE ElcHLER.
r. E. Bevington, Auctioneer.
w. L. Trenary, Clerk.
Lunch Stand on Ground
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-02
Public Sale

1 will offer at public sale on my resi-
dence, on what is known as the Edward
Counterman farm, miles east of Chat
tanooga, Ohio, and one mile south of
Grove School house, beginning at 10
O'Clock sharp on
THURSDAY, February 8, 1917
the following property to-wit:
HEAD HORSES-one roam mare,
years old, weight 1900, in foal by Martz
bay horse; one Roam mare years old,
weight 1900 in foal by same horse, one
black gelding, years old, weight 1900;
one one roam team and years old weighs
S66G; one brown mare years old, 2
CATTLE IL HEAD-6 milk cows, red
cow years old will be fresh by first of
March; Spotted Holstein and Guernsey
cow years old will be fresh by first of
March; Red Durham COW years old
with calf by side; Black and white spot
ted helfer IA years old, with calf by side;
Red Durham cow 31a years old with calf
by side; Red Durham COW 3years old,
with calf by side; Hereford Heifers COM
ing years old will be fresh by first of
May; one Hereford Standard bred Bull
Will be years old in February; spring
10 HEAD sHoATs. weight about 100
pounds each.
FARMING INIPLENIENTs-on McCor-
mick Binder foot cut with trucks, 10
disc Kentucky grain drill, one hay load
er, John Deere corn planter, Deering mo-
Wer. foot cut, 16 inch Osborne Disc
harrow with trucks, Monarch cultivator
and one information rider cuItivator. two
Scotch clipper breaking plow, Osborne
hay tedder, one steal hay rake, steel
frame harrow, Studebaker wagon 3Jb
spindle, one pair hay ladders and grain
bed combined, one top buggy, 2 sets of
double work harness, one set of single
buggy harness, 2 sets of fly nets, platform
scales weighs 1000 pounds, one corn shell
Ter and grind stone, one DeLaval separa-
tor, No. ~, 200 egg incubator, 10 ducks,
100 shocks of corn-fodder in field. Forks
and shovels and many other articles not
mentioned.
TERMS-All sums of S5 and under
cash; over $5 a credit of months win be
given, purchaser giving a bankable note
per cent. off for cash.
G. e. LElNlNoER,
Miller & Fisher, Auctioneers
Dee Schaadt Clerk
The. Ladies' Aid of Bethel Church viii |
have lunch stand ON ground