davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28
ONTARIO OVERLOOKING
PASSING SOLDIERS
J. w McCulloch Suggests Fitting
Testimony to the Soldier Boys
Who Pass by ON Their Way
ssOvcr There.

Editor Argus: Allow me through
the columns of your paper to call at
tentiou to the fact that there Is a
splendid opportunity for the peorse
of this community to show the SOL
dier boys that we have some interest
in their welfare. do not mean TO
intimate that we have not always
shown our intercrt, but there is ore
chance to show interest that we have
overlooked. Troop trains are pass
ing through every few days with
boys goin "over .hcre." have seen
four such trains today. some OF
these trains stop at the depot and
some do not. but whether the train
stops or not, the boye are always at
the window wniving and shouting
The people ought 10 wave and shout
in return. or course the puhlic IS
willing and anxious to wave and
shout, but the train comes and goes
before we know Il. Why no; make
some arrangements down the line.
say with Huntington, to get tip on
when troop train will be along, and
then have some system OF letting the
public know IL, so that we con all
get out TO the depot ard give the
boys good send on as they go
through? II a train stops, we ought
to be provided with apples so that
two or three boxes could be put on
each coach. The Commercial club,
or some otheg local organization
should get busy NJ once and make ar
rangements 80 that we can pay our
respects 10 the boys as they pass
through.
II may be that the military author
tiles would nCi permit Information
20 be giye9 out OF the approach OF
"a troop train. IN event We eau not
be informed OF the approach of the
trains, why not make arrangements
to have at the depot at all times a
few boxes OF apples to be given to
the soldiers every time train stops.
Let's ginger up little, and show
some spirit every time a train ot
soldiers passes by. or course some
OF the boys will not come back, bat
this is not their funeral procession.
This Is their triumphant march in
the behalf OF liberty and right. and
should receive great applause.
Dent be too modest 10 shoue and
wave at the boys as they go through
on their way "over there"
]. w. MccvlL0CH.
Ben b. Anderson of DraWsey was
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28

Ben b. Anderson of Drswsey was
an Ontario visitor on Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28

Notice h hereby given that "The
Parma Water LITTER" OF Parma.
Idaho, is doing It's BIT" TO win this
war. In that It IN seeking 10 help
you pump more water with less pow
or, to irrigate more land, oraise
more wheat. corn, barley. oats, pota-
toes. 10 make more -four. to feed
more men. To win this war. to es-
tablish democracy, restore freedom,
safety. and make happy homes; 10
drive out the despollers, to restore
TO the world very great and last
ing peace
Let US show YOU how TO do this
bit, A post card viii get you the
desired information,
For further particulars, concern
ing this deed OF good win toward
humanity, write.
The Parma Water LITTER Go.
PARMA, IDAHO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28
Some Food for Thought

People everywhere are beginning
20 realize that &c pays to buy medi-
oines that have an established repu-
tation as they are most trustworthy
and most dependable. Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy IS one OF them
II has been in use for almost half a
century. From q small beginning its
sale and use has extended to all
parts of the United States and many
foreign countries When YOU have
a cough or cold give it a trial and
realize for yourself what an excellent
medicine n Is. feb
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28
PIANO FOR SALE.

For immediate sale we VIII sell
tremendously cheap @ now high grade
piano stored ot Ontario. Liberal
terms 20 responsible party. Quail
ity guaranteed. II interested In a
proposition Of this kind write THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
Denver, Colo. at o. CO for prtcu'lr.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE one 1917 Maxwell
roadster. fully equipped seif-sturtor,
accossorics. and tires; oil IN good
condition. a bargain Price 5000
cash. sec p. s. Bailey or phone
gO.N2. .-5-4t.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28
THE ARGUS

THE ARGUS-PHoNE 4s-J
II it's Job Printing, You wish-we
will please you. We are ready at all
times TO quote prices on all your
prinusgs a.~ALNs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE--Good riding or driv-
ing horse, buggy and harness; 6
stands Of bees and some comb honey,
lbs. for csc. I. J. DICKSON.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28

KEEP A PIC All slgCg lnd ages
Duroo hogs for sale # $ Bailey.
como. .
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-28

For Sale Brood soNs and pigs.
Apply A. W. Athey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Misses Elizabeth Ogsten and


Misses Elizabeth Ogsten and
Lola Gaver were shopping today,
in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. T'uppcr OF
Logan were the guests today Of
friends in Mo. Valley.
Thomas A. McGunc who has
been the guest The past few weeks
of the W. T.. Rhoden home depart
cd this morning for his. home in
Canada.
Roy Spires who has been very
i'll with pneumonia at his home
on Third street is reported better
today.
Frank Vidito of Modale was in
the city yesterday on business.
Julius Moskovitz returned home
last evening from Omaha where
he has been the past two weeks
at the Nicholas Sem for treat
ment.
Mrs. O. E. Evans was operated
upon yesterday at the Nicholas
Sem hospital i'm Omaha for the
removal of two tumors in her
breast. One was the size of a
mans fist while the other was
about The size of a walnut. She
rested fairly we'll during the
might and was doing nicely This
morning. Mr.. Evans will go down
to sec her again this evening.
Mrs. Az Stones little daughter,
was operated upon yesterday al
the Nicholas Sem in omaha.
Is Missouri Valley going Over
the Top. in the Third Liberty
Loan? just wait until the figures
rare completed and you will see
whether we want to lick the kai-
ser or not.
George Wilson leaves for Win
nebago, Neb., the last of the week
where he sings at a revival start
ing Sunday.
Word has been received from
Honolulu that Oris Purcell has
Deen awarded a medal for hand
grenade throwing.
At a patriotic meeting at CAL
houn last night S1S,SOO was
raised by subscription. Their
quota was only $4,000 hut they
say they are going to make il
S25, 900 even money.
Mrs. George johnson has en-
tered the Nicholas Sem hospital
in Omaha for treatment.
Harlan Sahn was taken No the
Nicholas Sem hospital in Omaha,
for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson,
and family have moved here from
Casey, Ill. Mr.. Thompson has
brother, Ross Thompson and has
started work here in the boiler
shops.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
spxjlIsj[j

Thursday, April 18TH, the Den-
ison high school will clash in de-
batter with the Missouri Valley
hibh school on the interesting
proposition, THAT the Federal
Government should own and OBJ
crate the railroads" AS every one
knows This question is the most.
interesting question of today. All
the railways are Indispensable to
our whole economic life and as
Pres. Wilson says: I'ranspor-
tation is obviously problem that
lies at the very foundation of our
efficiency as a people. Every Cit
izen is Interested in this vital
problem and this is especially
true of the people of Missouri
Valley since so many of them
play such a prominent part i'm our
great railways.
The affirmative Team compos-
ed of Floyd Gibson, Avery Hall,
and Louise Chaloupka will jour
ney to Denison and debate the
Denison negative team. The Den
ison affirmative team will come
to the Valley and here the mega
tive side of the proposition will
be maintained by the Mo. Valley
high school negative team made
up of Hazel Sudduth, Roy Ii. WILL
Jams and Otto Chaloupha.
If you are interested in your
high school, if you are interested
in this great question the High
School extends to every true Cit
izen of Mo. Valley cordial in
ivitation to be present at their
debate. 1t will be held in the Au-
ditorium of the high school. The
price of admission is csc and the
debate will start promptly at
O'Clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

All those who took part in the
Easter cantata were entertained
Monday evening at the Christian
parsonage by Rev. Edgar Price,
and wife. Mrs. R. C. Hill sang a
solo which was enjoyed by all.
Miss Madge Smith gave a read
ing which added much to the en-
tcrtainment. Mrs. Frank Carpen-
ter favored us with a violin solo
and it is hardly necessary to add
That it was enjoyed by all. The
Misses Dolly and Blanche Hardy
IA!ay Il piano duet whichwas spl-
endid. After this short program a
few guessing contests We're en-
joyed. One would hardly dare to
say who won the prize everything
considered | think each should
have had one if the hard work
they expended on them counted
at all. AT 1000 p. m. delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess in two courses and it was
not at all necessary to say they
were enjoyed by all for actions
speak louder than words.
At eleven O'Clock all departed,
thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Price for
the royal good time and hoping to
have many more social evenings
together for those arethe things
that really count in this world,
and how much easier ii makes
the choir work when. you feel
that You know every one as a
friend. Mrs. Guy Smith assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Price in the enter
tanning and not one idle moment
was spent SO it is needless TO say
she did her part royalty.
One who was there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Buy w. s. S.
MuRRAY-ENNls

A beautiful simplicity marked
the marriage of Miss Ursula M.
Ennis, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ennis, and Mr.. Walter
Murray of Missouri Valley, the
nuptials being solcmniZed at Cor
pus Christi church, Fort Dodge,
Tuesday morning. at seven
O'Clock. Monsignor Saunders cell
cbrating the nuptial mass and Of
ticated at the marriage ceremony.
the bride was cXquisitely gown
ed i'm suit OF electric blue broad
cloth With hat to match, and a
corsage OF orchids and brides
roses completed her costume.
Miss llliah Ennis, a sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor, and
Floyd Ennis. brother of the bride,
was the groom's attendant. After
the ceremony the Immediate rela-
tiNcs of the bridal party went TO
the Ennis home ON Eighth avenue
IlOl w, NilClti lll t.IuDOIi DIGuh-
fast was served. IT is hardly nee
essary for us to say one word re-
lativc tn The standing of this hap
ply young couple who have started
welded life under such favorable
auspices. The bride has grown
from childhood TO womanhood
among The people of this vicinity
and has Won the esteem and re-
spect of everybody She has been
one OF the county's most success
full school teachers. The groom is
we'll and favOrably known here.
He is a young man Of excellent
habits and all join i'm extending to
them sincere congratulations and
best wishes for a long and happy
journey on the set of matrimony.
From ri. Dodge Messenger and
Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Buy w. 8. s.
Government Says Eat Potatoes

The Times is in receipt of the
following telegram from State
Food Administrator Deems:
Burlington. April 9; 1918.
This office was notified today,
that potatoes have gone down to
66 cents per bushel, wholesale,
here. Movement is under way to
induce extensive use of potatoes,
instead of wheat flour. | am go
ing to Wapello TO urge meeting
of business men there to distri-
butte potatoes on sc cent basis.
They are the cheapest and hest
food obtainablc and the Food adj
ministration is justified on sub
stitution of potatoes for wheat
flour in this crisis.
j. +. DEEMS,
Stale Food Administrators.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Steady to Stronger;
Choice Beeyes $3.50
HOGS SELL 1926 HIGHER

Very Light Supplies Of Sheep and
Lambs and Strong, Active Mar.
ket-Fat Lambs, 15@2Oc Higher,
Selling Up to $2o.75-Aged Stock
As Well AZ Feeder Grades Stronger.
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
April 1O.-Receipts of cattle were
rather moderate for Tuesday, $500
head, and the market was strong at
Mondays sharp advance. Beef
steers sold as high as $3.50, the top
price Of the season, and bulk of the
fat cattle sold around $13.5O@14.5O.
Cows and heifers were steady to
stronger, best feeders steady, medium
stockers dull and lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S14.5O@15.5O; fair to
good beeves, $13.25@l4.25; common
to fair beeves, S11.OO013.OO; good to
choice yearlings, $12.5O@14.5O; fair to
good yearlings, $10.50@120O; common
to fair yearlings. $9O0@1O.OO; good
to choice heifers, $1O.5O@12OO; good
to choice cows, S1O.OO@l1 %; fair to
good cows, $8.75@9.75; Gamers and
cutters, $T5O@s5O; veal calves, $500
@13.OO; bologna bulls, $7.750S.75;
beef bulls, $9.25@11.75; prime feed.
ers, s11.OO@12.25; good to choice
feeders, S10.OO@11.0O; fair to good
feeders, $s50@9.5O; good to choice
stockers, $95O@11.0O; fair to good
stockers, $s5O@9.25: common to fair
grades. $7.OO@S.25; stock heifers,
$8.O0@1OOO; stock cows. $7OO@9.5O;
stock calves, SS.5O@11.5O.
Hogs Close Csc Higher.
There was liberal run of hogs,
1900 head. and the market opened
1901 higher than Monday. with an
active demand from all classes of
buyers. Later trade became livlier
and closing prices We're 15@25c high
err. Tops brought $17.15 as against
S17.1O last Tuesday. and bulk of the
trading was at $166O@1G.9O, as
against SIG 6O@17.OO a week ago.
Choice Lambs at s2o.75.
There was a very moderate run of
sheep and lambs, 3311 head. and
prices advanced 15@2Oc on practically
everything in the way of killing
stock. Choice lambs scored ;2O.75,
the highest ever sold here.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, S2O.25@2O.55;
lambs. fair to good, S1S.50@20.OO;
lambs, heavy weights, S19OO@19.9O;
lambs, feeders, s1S.OO@195O; lambs.
shorn, s16.25@1IOO; spring lambs.
$2OOO@25.OO; lambs. culls. $4,000
1900: yearlings, fair to choice, STEPS
@17OO; wethers. fair to choice, S14.5O
@16.O0; ewes, fair to choice, s145O@
1900; ewes, breeders, all ages, S14.5O
@2O.75; ewes, culls and Gamers, $500
@12.OO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Buy w. S. S.


awful sights that It makes no impress.
sson. In passing Il butcher shop you
are not shocked by seeing dead tur-
key hanging from a hook Well, in
France, a dead body is looked upon
from the same angle.
But, nevertheless, when our six days
were up, we We're tickled to death to
be relieved.
Our machine gun company lost
seventeen killed and thirty-one wound
ed in that little local affair Of
Strengthening the line" while the
other companies clicked it worse than
we did.
After the attack we went into re-
serve billets for six days, and on the
seventh once again we were in rest bill
lets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Boys, I'm sorry, but orders have just
been received cancnlling all leave. III
you had been three hours earlier you
would haye gotten away Just stay in
that train, IS it is going back. Rations
VIII b. ed to You FOR yom return
journey your respective stations.
Be; en-, l know" The eft.
lence resulted. \ nen
started 40 curse, threw their I on
the floor OF sl; others said noth-
ing, seemed tupefed, while some
had the te, running down their
cheeks. 1t was bitter disappointment
to all.
How we blinded at the engineer of
that train; it was all his fault $50 we
reasoned; why hadn't he speeded up a
little or been on time, then we would
have gotten off before the order ar
rived? Now it was no Biighty for us.
That return journey was misery to
us; I just can't describe it.
When We got back to rest blllets, we
found that our brigade was in the
trenches (another agreeable surpriSe)
and that an attack was contemplated.
Seventeen of the forty-onc will never
get another chance to go on leave;
they were killed liz the attack. Just
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Mrs. w. H. Fensler departed
this morning for an extended vi
sit with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter McGulla and family in Chcro-
kee.
DR.. J. l.. Tamisiea is confined
to his home on Fifth ST., suffer
ing With a large carhuncle on the
back of his neck.
Buy w. S. S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
-suytM. 8. S.

Donold Fitzgibbon who spent
his vacation here with the home
folks and was delayed by few
days illness will leave this even
ing for Notre Dame, Ind, to take
up his studies again.
Peter Pagan and his sister re-
turned Saturday from Texas,
where they have been spending
the winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Buy w. S. s.
Barberry Eradication

by U. >. department OF Agricul-
ture:
More than two hundred mill
ion bushels of wheat stands in
danger of being destroyed i'm the
spring wheat regions of the U. s..
this year unless every loyal citi-
zen pulls out from front yards or
parks all of his common barbery
bushes" says H. X. Vance, spe-
cial Representatives of the United
States Department of Agriculture
who is in Mo. Valley and Harrison
county this week in campaign
to stir up interest i'm the barbery
eridacation. This campaign is
being undertaken by the U. s.
Government throughout tn e
spring wheat area.
Every barberry bush hat re-
mains in the ground after May rs,
declares Mr.. Vance, rs menace
TO the wheat crop in this vicinity
: ncntists have proven what for
more than 200 years has been
suspected, that the black stem
81 OF wheat, an epidemic that
X 1916 was responsible for a
loss of over two hundred million
rus hels OF grain, passes through
one stage OF its existence on the
common barbery shrub. Spores of
The rust, which is a fungus para
site, settle on The leaves of the
barberry i'm the spring, germi-
nate, burst and spread countless
spores in the air.
These spores are carried by
he winds to wheat, oats or other
grain fields. Ii there is no grain
field near, il does not matter, :"
says Mr.. Vance. THE spores set
tie on squirrel tail grass, bronze
grass or other grasses and spread
III that woy. Once the rust gets a
hold, it spreads for miles like
wildfire. One row of barberry
shruhbery in city yard destroy
hundreds of acres of wheat with
i'm a short time.
u takes about s days for the
rust sporc to reproduce other
spores. Once started, it rcproduc-
es in proportion about like flies
or mosquitoes.
The barberry serves no purpose
except as an ornamental shrub.
1t is used frequently on lawns, in
parks or cemeteries. The Japanese
barberry which is often used,
does not carry the wheat rust,
and can he planted in place of
the common varities.
The common variety has three
pointed barb or spire on the stem,
while usually the Japanese has a
single pointed thorn. The berries
of the common varieties come in
currant like clusters, while the
Japanese berries are single. The
leaves of the Japanese plant are
smooth margained while common
arieties are edged with small,
sharp needle-like thorns. The
Japanese plant is a low, dense
bush
Mr.. Vance will spend two days in
Mo. Valley and in the country,
and while here, he will work in
cooperation with the county Coun
Gil of Defense, the superintendent
of schools, the county agent, the
boy scouts and with Mayor j.
C. Prather and other agen-
cies to secure list of all per-
sons who have. barberry bushes
growing and to urge that they be
dug up by the roots at once and
burned.
Buy w. 8. S.
l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
w. S. S.
Patriotic Services

JUST before the Red Cross sale
next Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Bonham will dedicate the Ser
vice Flag, containing l46 names
of boys from Missouri Valley,
and vicinity, who arc now in the
service of their country. Seven
teen new stars arc to he added at
this time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Over the Top
BY Sass Arthur Guy Empey
CHATTER XXI.
About Turn.

ABOUT turn
The next evening we were relieved
by the -th brigade and once again
returned to rest bnlets Upon arriving
ut these hi!lets we were given twentg.
four hours in Which to clean up. had
Just f:nished getting the mud from my
Uniform when the orderly sergeant ia
formed nae that my name was in orders
to leave, and that | was to rcaori 10
the orderly room in the morning for or
ders, transportation and rations.
4 nearly had 4 fit hustled about
packing up, filing nay pack with sea-.
venirs such as shell heads. dub b,sabs.
nose caps, shrapnel balls and Il Prus-
sian euardsman's helmet In fact, ee-
fore turned in that night, had eve "
thing ready to report ut the orderly
voom at nine the next morning.
was the envy OF the whole section,
swanking around, telling OF tho good
time ! was going 10 have, the places [
would visit, and The real, old English
beer l intended to guzzle Sort of
rubbed it into them, because they all
do it, and now that ii was my turn I
took pains to get my own back.
AT nine reported to the captain, re-
reiving my travel order and pass He
asked Inc how much money wanted
to draw. glibly answered. Three
hundred francs, SIR" he just as glibly
banded me one hundred
Reporting at brigade Headquarters.
with INV mack weighing. n i'm 7vaifnd
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Mr. and MIS-. Charlie Miller,
and sons, Mrs. C. E. Kelley and
son, Charles. left Saturday even
ing for Douglas, Iowa, to spend
"a few days with their sister, Mrs.
O'Banion.
DR.. Condor from Omaha was
here this afternoon TO see DR.. J.
L. Tamisiea.
Miss Matte Hansen who has
been very i'll for the past several
days is recovering nicely and is
able to be up and around again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Mamma Was n Earnest.

Dale's mother was washing him
with an extraordinary amount of
force one day when he looked up and
said, "Gee. mamma, you act like this
was Sunday"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Showing How Fritz lie Fooled.

drives two stakes into the ground.
about five feet apart. Across these
stakes he stretches curtain made out
of empty Standings ripped open. He
snaks this curtain in water and fires
through it. The water prevents 1t
catching fire and effectively screens
the flare Of the firing gun from the
enemy.
ITO be Continued>
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
RED CROSS TO PRESENT FLAG.

The Red Cross have purchased
a large flag which they will pre-
sent to the person or family do
mating the article to the sale on
next Saturday which brings the
largest amount of money. Now
is your chance TO do a patriotic
act as we'll as taking a chance of
winning beautiful flag.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Buy w. s. s.
Advertised Letters

For week ending April 8, 1913
Davis, Miss M. E.
Johnson, M. C.
Majers, Everett
T. L. Finley. P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Buy w. 8. s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Hayes motored to Waitsfeld Sunday and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Dana.-Miss Eva Merriam is to spend
several days this week at her home in
Waterbury Center and attended the Har-
mony Pomona meeting. held there We'd
nesday. --Middesex Valley Grange was
invited to attend the Harmony Pomona
meeting. held at Waterbury Center yes
tertay.--Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Chaplin
motored to Montpelier Sunday and Mrs.
Chaplin remained over Monday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevaux.--Mrs.
W. NJ. Newhall has been i'll the last
week.--A. G. Bronson has sold lot of
wood standing to Mr.. Perkins of Water
bury. twelve men are now engaged in
getting the lumber and pulp wood out.
Nj J. Reynolds has sold six of his
HolsteIn cows for $lOO each--Mr. and Mrs.
l.. O. Wilder and son. Orville, accom-
panied by w. b. Turney. daughter,
Almeda. and Miss Bryan, all of Mont
peler, took an auto trip Sunday to
Waitsfield and called on MIR. and Mrs
NJ Dana