davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-02
PITT WOULD PLAY AGAIN.
Wants Return With Victorious
Cleveland Naval Reserve Eleven,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. December B.
Dissatisfied with the outcome OF the
foot ball game with Cleveland Naval
Reserve at Cleveland Saturday. in
which Reserve won 10 to 3. officials
of the University of Pittsburgh eleven
have asked for a return game next
Saturday at Forbes Field. Pittsburgh.
Pitt management stipulated that the
same financial conditions which gov
erned last Saturdays game shall pre-
vail here.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
FOOD SHIPS UNGUARDED.
Carriers Of Supplies to Belgium t.
Travel Unmolested.

Ships chartered by the commission
for relief in Belgium VIII no longer
be required to have safe conducts in
order to assure freedom from attack.
For the first time since the German
government established "a submarine
war zone in European waters, vessels
carrying food and clothing to the
stricken people Of Belgium will be
allowed to travel unmolested.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Recipe for a Mild
Laxative CoughSyrup
Made With Simple Sugar Syrup
and Mentho-laHene In About
Five Minutes.

Make . syrup with . Pint Of sugar
and . hnlf pint Of boiling water.
eoOl and pour fnto . bottle or jar.
Then add the contents of q 2N On.
bottle OF Mentho-Laxene. shake
yell. and take q teaspoOnfui fsar
TO eight times q day for head or
chest colds. coughs, bronchitis.
whoopinE cough or catarrh Of head
and thrOut.
Actually. the very first dose will
~eOsy yOu the wonderful virtues In
HenfhO-Lnxene. 1t In penetrntlng,
healing. soothing md curative to y
greater extent than anything ever
discovered. ChIldren like 1t and
adults use 1t from Maine to Cali
fsrnia. Physicians prescribe II, hos
pitfalls use II. and why should net
y0u enjoy the benefits Of n cheap.
h0me-made remedy free from naF-
cotIc. siekenlng aruRsf ASK yosr
drugHist for MenthO-La1ene and
insist on getting II, for II II guar
nnteed to please every purchaser or
sasaey back By The BlaekbuPs
Products Co, Daytes, Ohis.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Fifteen Teams in Bike Race.

NEW YORK, December 2-The an
nual six-day bicycle race began at
midnight at Madison Square Garden.
Thirteen of the fifteen teams which
started had covered 167 miles laps
at o'clock this morning. The eight
hour record made here by Lawson and
Drobach in 1914, is 189 miles laps.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Return Game impossible.

CLEVELAND, December 2.-The
disbandment of the Cleveland Naval
Reserve team today by government
order will make impossible return
game with the University Of Pitts
burgh eleven. This announcement was
made last night by Manager Gardiner
of the Cleveland team.
Eight of the Naval Reserve men
will go to Pelham bay and the re-
mainder to other stations to COM
plete training.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Famous Mare Is Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY. December e.
Ivory Bells. the famous brood mare
owned by w. B. Miller Of New York
and dam OF Old Rosebud, died here
yesterday. Ivory Bells was worth s.5.-
900.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
PREDICTS DISTRESS
TO Be WORLD WIDE.
H. P. Dawson Says Govern
ments Must Bear Chief Bur-
den Of War Sequences.
RED CROSS AID REVIEWED

NEW YORK, December 2.-Predic-
ton that there will be such distress
in the world this winter that 1t can-
not be met by volunteer organiza-
tions and that governments must bear
the chief burden was made today by
Henry P. Dawson, chairman OF the
war council of the American Red
Cross, who has returned from a three
month trip in Europee MIR. Davj-
son inspected the Red Cross activities
in England, France. Belgium, Italy
and Switzerland.
THAT there will be an appealing
cry of humanity from all over the
world, no one can doubt" said Mr..
Dawson. THE needs of France, Bel
gium, Italy, Russia and the Balkans
will not terminate with the formal
declaration of peace. A hard winter
is ahead. Exposure and the hard
ships of war and the dislocated indus
trial conditions of the world. have
produced hunger. want and disease.
Politically the outlook for new
and better world is bright, but the
economic conditions are ominous.
world that it cannot be met by volun-
themselves must bear the chief bur-
den, and am confident that co-opera-
tion between the governments may
be relied upon in an endeavor to meet
this wholesale work Of relief which
will be needed.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Forces It wsrk VIA Trosps.

"A large American Req CrSss fotcs
Is working with eur trosps In Eng.
land, aha yet larger f6rcs IN
France, where PERSONAL of ieht.
cen in June. 1917, has deVslcbsd !nec
an organisation Of more thAn 7,g0s
men and women. Our ether colnsni4-
fectfye in their various hslas u opa
eratioils.
'Tn short, our American tattalienA,
wherever they may be. are receftlhk
devoted service from American Red
Cross"
Mr.. Dawson quoted among ethef1
the following statements ct Ameficaf,
and other military eihcef4 ana u 9evs
ernment officials abroad to show what
the American Red Crosss has done Tor
armies and nations In the thAatsf OF
war:
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Tributes to 8ed Cross.

BY Gen. Pershins. eefnmanaef-in-
chief Of the American AxtAditiohAry
forces: II want svery man, woman
a dime in money Of an il6tif Of work
to the Red CROSS to understand that
such cohtribpttpn has he1ped 70 meet
the needs OF our coufitry's soldiers.
The value OF the service Is beyond
computation"
the American gxpeaitionafy forces;
"The efficiency Of the American Red
Cross organisation has been . coii-
slant source Of surprise and sAtitfac-
tion to me and TO the members u my
staff. Always ready, always willing,
Immediately, and effectively respond
ing to every call, they have rendered
an essential service to our men the
value Of which can never fully be
known"
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Marshal Petain's Testimony.

Marshal Petain, commanded in -chisf
Of the French armies: ''Whbh the
story Of this war 10 written there viii
be no more brilliant chapter than that
OF the American Red Cross In FfAhce.
Nothing has cohtfisuted mefs to the
pie of Framed than the werk Of 1AAt
organisation. Some day I shAH u to
America for the express putp61b Of
Acknowledging to their h1eMteft ana
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Army Feels Gratitude.

Gen. Biddle. in cSnfnand Sf the
Amerissn Am. i.s.a land forces i9 aress Brit. |.
giving the best that can b given or
asked for. We in the Army afi ftsi A
gratitude to the Red CROSS which 1t
is hard for me to express Id wsfdA.'
Vice Admiral Sims. Ia e6innAAna Of
ish waters: 'swhsfi o,ir men Are Alex
or wounded we need quick action,
unhampered and free. That 10 Wh6re
the Red Cross comes to the treat.
Disasters like the Otf&hto show how
valuable is its work. When an 2riitf.
gency turns up, we sometimes have
not the facilities, sometimes not the
legal authority to do all that ~
ought to do. The Red Cross man cAh
make law as quick ~ you can
write a check. The Red Cfoss 10 ever
present to help in time Of trouble"
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Supplemental Work Needed.

In addition to this there will. how
for supplementary work which Red
Cross organizations throughout the
world car do. should do and must do.
Certainly the women of America,
working through the Red Cross chap
ters, and the women in other coun-
tries able to Go similar work will And
their hearts debating more than their
think of relaxing activity. her en-
deavor to meet the calls for supplies
of whatever character as issued from
Red Cross headquarters. at Washing
ton until a comprehensive and def1-
mite program may be worked out.
by governments, whatever calls may
be made upon the Red Cross organi-
cations of the world to supplement
the work of the governments. 1t Is
clear that the American Red Cross
must be kept strong and efficient; that
it NAV do its share in full measure.
World Looks to America.
"As the world now finds itself. the
people of America are in a position
to do the most. the people of Amer
lea are looked to for the most. and
in my opinion. the people of Amer
ica owe the most to suffering hu-
manity.
Emphasis was given by Mr.. Dawson
to the fact that the American Red
Cross Christmas roll call" sched-
uled for the week just prior to De-
cember 25, is distinctly a membership
drive and not campaign for funds.
"As far, as can now be foreseen,
there will no further occasion for
campaigns for Red Cross funds.
During the week before Christmas
there is to be a roll call. giving every
citizen an opportunity to register as q
member of the volunteer humanf-
tartan agency for the American peo.
pie, which is recognized throughout
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
THE DEAD.
Robert S. Rive,

Mr.. r. s Rives. life. long citi.
zen. of starkville passed away at
his homo in this city Tuesday night.
While Mr.. Rives had been in fail
ing health FOR q year OR more, bis
death came suddenly and unexpsct-
edly, and was q great shock to his
friends and family. He leaves q
widow, three daughters, Mrs. T.
W. Woodward. Jr. and Miss Dele
Rlves. Of this city, and a mai ried
daughter in Texas, and two suns
Robert and Welborn.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
Rev. Johu E. Park.

Last Tuesday Morning Rev. j..
G, Park, the beloved pastor of the
Methodist church of this city,
passed from earth to eternal rest.
He died at the parsonage after a
short attack Of Influenza followed
by pneumonia. This was MIR.
Parks second year as pastor OF the
cbnrch here, and he had endeared
himself to ali the people Of Stark.
vile by his good work, He is
survived BY u widow aud Two
daughters. The remains were
inferred at Houston, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
Askew.Grahaf11.

Mr.. Lee Gtnhatn and Mrs. W.
D. Askew were quietly married at
the Methodist parsonage az j
o'cloc', this afternoon. Mrs
Askew Is too well known to the
people of West Point to heed an
introduction. MIR. Graham is
connected with tie Times.Herald
force and our readers are also
quite we'll acquainted with hlm
and bis work on the paper. The
newly welded pair left imrnsdlsse.
ly for the home Of the BRIDE near
Sessums
The above from the West Point
Daily Times. Herald of Oct. 7th
will be read with great interest by
the people of this county where
the bride was born and raised an d
hss many friends and a large con
nection. The groom Is a newspa-
paper man OF ability and is very
popular and highly esteemed In
West Poin where be has recent,
established himself.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
Demonstration Work In
Oktibbeha County.

As County Agent in Oktibbeha
County l wish to say to the people
Of this County t'aat We are plan
ing to do CO. operative shipping of
livestnck and other farm products
I nope to visit t,e different com.
MITES within the next few days
and assist tho people ia every way
possible. District C, ,mmittes are
uapod below and YOU sre request
ed to see any member o. this COM
mittes and list your pr duets for
sale or see me direct ,,bont the
matter. The following is the
Board of Supervisors D'Sstricl'
Committees.
District !. ~j. q. Nee seight,
chairman, J. A. Lamb. j, c. Hul)
Guy Ritchis, W, 6. Watt.
District 2. -G. u. Thorn, ,som.
Chairman, Shade Richie. Leo BOYD
Tom j. McCalnm, E. G. tn ,ner,
Dist. al. NJ. Neeley, c hair
man, W. W. Miller, W E Doug &lass
7 r. Gregg, j. T. Davis.
Dist. 4.--W. s, Henry, c ha ir
man. G. E. Morgan. R. l.. Han nah
Archie Keeton, Bob Rainsv. .
Dist. SD. w. Ontlw. Z bsir.
man, Othse members have hot
been appointed,
j. I, WEST,
County Agent, ofilce 2nd. HUot
Court House, Home TslphG,ls a,
Stsrkville, Mis-,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
Capt. Julian b. Sanford Dead.

News of the death of Capt.
Sanford was received this week at
the College aud 10 Starkv.lIe with
profound regret. He was the
commanding officer Of the first
detachment Of soldiers stationed
at the College. He was popular
with his men and during his stay
here msus many friends. He died
~ C;eyslaud, Ohio. Thursday Of
inhnenEa.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

In mentioning the four carloads
of sheep brought here from 1daLo
last week by Mr.. O. l.. Smith Il e
article should have read that tie
aggregate cost of the sheep was
$l5, 900 instead of 81 800 ali error
which made a considerable change
as to the value of the sheep.
i be 700 head OF sheep are now Oh
the range on Mr.. Smiths place
near town aud are thriving nicely.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Mr.. G, W. Raztog who is 10.
Gated at Birmingham in the service
OF the government, came over to
attend the funeral of his sister.in.
law, Miss Halbert last week. Mrs.
Thaxton, who had been here for
sometime, returned to Birmingham
with him.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Mrs. j. Z. Herbert, wife of
Prof. &c. Herbert. of the A. &
NJ. College, died Thursday after q
long illuess. The deceased was
formerly Of Emporia, Kansas
where she and Prof. Herbert were
married some years ago. Her hus.
band snd three small children
mourn her death, besides large
circle of friends in the city aud at
the College Campus, who had
TO lovs aud and esteem
her, 49,. ''" ''"' ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Miss Merimrore Jones has re
signed her appointment with the
the Civil Service Commission at
Washington to accept u place with
Col. Hsnrysc4 Davis command
ing officer of tie 5 4. T. G. al
the -. & NJ. College.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
STURGIS LOCALS

Ward Montgomery is sick with
typhoid fever.
DR.. w. E. Murphy is critically
ill with influenza.
Mrs. Il. Barron and two chill
dren are sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Carrie Robinson is visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dock
Robinson this week.
Miss Hetty Reeves is nursing
tue sick IN our town aud the good
service she is rendering is highly
appreciated
The new brick store of Mr.. Robt
Hannah is completed aud he will
soon occupy it with a big stock OF
merchandise.
MIR. Arthur Livingston returned
from Jacksonville, Tenn. last weeb
and is confined to his room with
a spell Of sickness,
Miss Bessie Henly left Tuesday
for her home in Colo and will
remain there during the suspension
of the public school.
sss E9sEyE8
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anderson and
soa French Anderson, of Charles
ton, Miss. visited relatives and
their many friends here recently.
Our school closed Monday and
all public gathersngsn have been
prohibited in order to prevent the
further spread of Spanish intu.
enza.
The Sturges Bank is to have d
concrete floor to replace the wooden
one. Mr.. Gammil, of Louisville,
who built the Hannah storehouse,
will do the work.
Misses Winnie Barron and
Annie Mae Foster went to West
Point last Friday to stand the civil
service examination for governs
ment position in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wise. and
Mr.. aud Mr.. Wise's father, all of
Eurora are at the bedside of DR..
Gray who is very sick with pneu-
monia which followed an attack of
influenza.
Little Willie Roberts is very sick
from diptheria at the home of her
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.
Arnold, at Alderman. For this
reason DR.. Roberts is away, and
Drs Murphy and Gray both being
victims of influenza, the sick are
being cared for by Drs. SuttIer,
Sanders and Harpole.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
Ladies Tailored Suits.

In womon's tailored suits the
Assortment at Simon Loeb &
Bros. at Columbus will be found to
embrace every new style Of i'm.
portance. Every re quirement for
morning, afternoon and e,eniug
wear. Reliable qualities, lowest
pHoss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Mrs. D Z. Nickels and baby, Of
Minter City, Miss. spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr. snd
Mrs. j. D. Nichols. Mrs. '. NjclAes
will be pleasantly REMEMBERED as
Miss Alice Lamb,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
Ladies' Waists.

The assortment of Ladies Waists
at Simon Loeb & Bros, Colum-
bus, Is all that could be desired.
All the Georgette Crepes in grades
and patterns Of unusual beauty.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
RED CROSS NOTES.

ENeTi heu SrOSS CuupleT III
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alaba-
ma, representining a membership
of more than 700,00 and all other
persons are being recruited in q
government campaign to collect
peach stones, fruit pits and nut
shells. The fruit stones and the
like will be used to produce carbon
to protect American soldiers from
German poison gas. The campaign
of collecting the fruit stones is
nation wide, and 1t is expected
rhat the need for many millions
of the stones will be quickly met,
This is an emergency appeal"
is the word to the Red Cross chap.
ters, 1t is a question of saving the
lives and health of our men over
seas from the German poison gas.
Every patriotic citizen in the whole
country should be eager to take
part ia this campaign"
Juniors of the Red Gross, officials
OF the Food Administration, and
othei government agencies through
out the country are cooperating
with the Red Cross in the COLLECTION
or tie fruit stones. Here is list
of the material to be collecLedi
Peach stones or seeds, APRICOT,
prune, plum, olive pits, date seeds
cherry pits, Brazil nut shells, wal
nut shell, hickory aud butternut
| shells.
1t is not necessary that house,
wives aud others separate the st eds.
They may be mixed together. ANY
| # these materials, no matter how
old, will be accepted.
Every one should throughly dry
The pits and nuts in oyens or in
the sun before they are delivered
to the Red Cross collection centers,
this is extremely important. There
Is no objection to storing the mas
terials out doors, as rain does
them 40 harm, but they must be
throughly dried when udelivered to
The collection centers.
Two hundred peach stones will
produce carbon sufficient to pros
tect one soldier from German gas,
md seven pounds of nut shells will
serve the same purpose; and every
patriotic citizen in the whole couu.
try should be Gag 9r to take part in
this campaign Of an emergency"
is the Red Cross word to chapters,
branches, and auXiIiaries.
A Linen shower" or towel
drive" for the benefit of the Rel
gian sufferers is now on and will
continue for the next week or ten
lays. $40 bath towels is the allot.
nent for Oktibbeha Chapter, aud
every luember who possibly eau do
so is urged to respond to this call,
Specification require that tbe.e
towels be not less than 1896 iu.
and new, or practically 80, aud
really ,aundered. $40 towels from
cur Chapter seems rather a big
allotment, but if every house6eeper
will generousely contribute one OF
more Of these towels from her
household supply and if the men
who are members of the Chapter
will contribute a small sum OF
money 80 that some Of the towels
may be purchased our chapter can
easily measure up to what is expect.
~ II
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Wilborn Saunders has re-
turned from Norfolk, Va. where she
visited her husband. Mrs, Saun-
ders is now domiciled with her
mother, Mrs. d, A. Saunders.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Miss Lula Jones is at home from
Grenada where she is teaching in
the Grenada High School, the
school having been suspended un%
til the Influenza epidemic is check
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

DR., EarlyiLucas. of Ebernezer,
brother of MIR. j. l.. Lucas and
cousin of DIR. ]. W. Eckford. was
here this week for the purpose of
listing DR., Eckford professional
ly, who has!infuenza.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
THE INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC
About Thirty Deaths at the College
But No New Casss Developing.


The Times is not an alarmist
aud would not knowingly exager.
ate the serious situation that faces
US today in the epidemic of Infiu.
epza that is now raging at the A,
& NJ, College and in the city, nor
will this paper suppress facts, for
we believe the public is entitled to
the facts. Up to the time Of going
to press, 80 Deaths have occurred
at the College during the past week,
Among the physicians in attend.
snce are Drs. Mitchell, OF the Col
lege, Smith, of the U. s. Army,
Anderson, oil Yazoo City, Stingily
and Womack, OF jackson, Smy the
and Barton, of Columbus. Drs.
Ecktord, Scales, Dodd and Barr,
Of tins city, who have been work.
ing from the first outbreak, are
now Ill. Rev. j, D. Ray. who
was a placticipg physicien before
engaging in the Ministry, is doing
good work relieving the sick. and
DR.. Clumpton, who retired from
pracLice to assume management of
the College Creamery, is again in
harness relieving the sick wherey..
be is needed. DR.. F. b. Long,
the County Sanitary Inspector has
50 far escaped the diSease and ls
doing effectual work among the
sick IN addition to bis other duties,
The Red Cross organization is
dong all II chu " lelleve the stu
atlUn. The women vi .Starkville
goouL Lu Tho Lulege day and light
oud Nurse the sick boys, besides
making agsrtuents, mustard .plas.|
ters and uther things needed.
Notwithstanding We are having
Ole Vt the most serious and fatal
epidemlcs ever known in tie state,
thespeople hers show no signs OF
panic. They are going about
their daily avocaJlons and are
obeYlug the laws ot the health
authorities. All public gatherings
have been prohibited, and every
oraer is being strictly adhered to.
The following is Il partial list,
as near as We have been able to
obtain up to the hour OF going to
press, of the dead at the College;
Z d HatteD
A D Walker. Mt, Olive, Miss.
l. d Minus. Wigglps, Miss.
W II Richardson. Harr,sonville,
Mo.
Z V Brun sou, Merld,an, Miss.
j Z Davis, Houston, Miss.
n Z Brown, Lorlnau, Miss.
VIM, uurlcl, l'-scagouls, Miss
l l. rnomas, Va,den,
j Z ocatde, Bay 81, Louis.
+ z Rumauo, Vrrsales. Mo.
&c Henerlcks, 81, Louis, Mo-
y B Mauldin. Walnut, Miss.
W W Swearingen, Water Val.
lev, Miss.
Paul Coker. Blue Springs, Miss.
Carl Bors.ske, Salem.
Tom l. Parksrs, uaalehurst
Bert jackson. Lafayette Springs,
Henry Meyer, Red Prairie, Mo.
Fred d Perry, Rosetta, Miss,
Athea Inworth, Magee, Miss,
Buford P Lander, Lumbertop,
Miss.
Buford Bullock, Florence, Miss.
Vern Hefiu. Harrell, Mo.
Brady Marshall, Camden, Ark.
Marshall Z Peets. Leslie, Miss.
W Z Wellemsn, Shaw, Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11
Ladies' Dresses,

. In Silk, Serges, Worsteds aud
Satirs and Jerseys, We have
them in smart and stylish models.
When you visit Columbus see
them at Simon Loeb d Hrgs,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs, M. Rnssoff spent
Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. Gordan
in Lppipyills, Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Jennie R,isnd of Columbus
visited her sister, Mrs, l.. Cr An
dsysou the frat part Of the weeks
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Annie Guntsr, of Co]lMmbHs
ia visiting hsr slstsr, Mrs 4. A,
baIk,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-10
PEASE

Remember Wheeler's auction in
Greenbush October 81. s5=..
Henry and Gratus Brink returned
on Tuesday evening from Prinsburg,
where they have been during the
threshing season.
Ole Wittgren has purchased three
lots from J. "A. Jetsinga and is busy
digging cellar. Mr.. Wittgren's lots
are located near e. Ruis'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett visited
the o. A. Jones family at Book on Sun
day.
Carrot Kiel received word on Sunday
that his son, Steven, was seriously i'll
with influenzic- pneumonia at camp
in Georgia. ~.
B. E. Starkenburg is very ill with
influenza at Camp Grant.
j. p. De Rose, Walter Wilkins and
Andrew Anema autoed to Minneap-
oils on Tuesday.
O. M. Warner and Archie Jones of
Princeton called at the creamery last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rathbun Of St.
Cloud visited at T. H. Bartelt's on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Seventy-four tubs Of butter were
shipped this week.