davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

5passengcr days and
nights without stopping the
And that the at
speed OF rs miles per hour.
But have you significance performance
U @ know s that no @ motor car the world has ever equ'
In a you seriously you heard of
to talk sout5 down " selling stunt to give the publicity man something
It's worth while read
You know that thi the sa American Automobile Association aa
But perhaps didn't know that product
supervision he absolutely
That's why there A.AA Official Recordsl
This 22ooo mile Maxwell stop start finish
Therein lies value you
1t absolutely quality the very Maxwell you buy
For verify this was a "sock" Maxwell.
bt the inspectors & smbd M the to see that special pon valves
Every other unit critically inspected reaembled
under their supervision 49, - ~ - -
January permission take certain little precautions against %
reasonable doeH'tn2
But they refused permission to do such thing
ros r sPrhey o would not permit rubber the magnot
anf s Msas s TO. s o @ s t n . % not
Neither would they let spiral cod
Sn,mse nS 5 ssn & against DFsaase from the
@0t % the % DI .ps % ps 5 s s x s % MAKE of spark run
wasn't stock. telegram to headquarters New York finally
"It isn't stockr Itisnts FN y
sd ahss Ga' shyp ss s S. @
that customer buy anywhere
ed @s scs glad n0"Shy s'dha the rules were " strict and 50 s
Any attempts to equal that record must do under
snperVison--and comply with the .
And it will have
For Maxwell the performed this wonderful feat
Maxwell complied with those rles-and made good
the inspectors themselves They would
Every four hours the had checking
And it had to be there the r.
And every minute there
night for a. days and ngh a
There technical
1t interesting to know the circumstances !
DEAD
in the road ahead.
IN MS effort to avoid collision the Maxwell
AT least the observers thought it stopped reported
o not the motor (
had indeed staled) when the clutch va n
The contest board exonated his action n
life
That shows rigid consousy applied by the 20
you VINO owned and driven
may clog caburetor spark stall motor
realize what wonderfully well be to through uat test
under those conditions days-22022 miles without stopping
The exact of gasoline of OIL used the tire mileage
troubles matters OF oa
attesd under oath and guaranteed by the A.. A.A
(By the way, the miles tiel
Any Maxwell interested those records
the could be MADE
economy; the Maxwell ~ miles gallon OF gasoline
Some other time performances 0u
equal them all the test that be Maxwell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Party Reported Forming
Against Emperor Charles

THE HAGUE. April 27-The for
nation IN Vienna OF an anti En-
peror Charles party" composed OF
persons prominent IN court circles, Is
reported In a Vienna dispatch 10 the
Tagcblntt of Herlin. In the party
are members Of the nobility who
were personal friends OF Emperor
Francis josef The chief argument
OF the promoters OF this movement.
the dispatch says. Is that Emperor
Charles is under the Influence or
Empress Zita. who has failed TO
grasp the Austrian point Of view in
regard To high statcCsffairS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

TWENTY HURT IN COLLISION

STANDARD oI stocks

TENAlikANA Texas, Apru 81 .--
Twenty persons we're injured here
tonight when slrlng Of freight cars
being switched I'm the Missouri Pa
rltic Yards struck u street car at a
grade crossing The street cur was
knocked twenty feet and turned over
on It's Hldc, Mrs T. ' Blue Is In a
dangerous condition In a hospital
None of the others In In serious
condition, tho injuries ranging from
cuts lay broken glass to a broken
collar bone Twelve Of the Injured
are negroes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Mining OnnnrinnIt,.

have q b6-arre lease I'm the Jup-
lin district that Will give three
fuurthH interest In to parties that
viii put NJ $500 to drill six holes
on same TO depth of 23O feet Some
uf the largest producers In the dis.
triCt are on adjoining properties I
have had 10 years mining expert
eucc and know this property to he
q good one n interested. address
BOX L-1T. care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

President Wilson ls opposed to q
declaration OF war against Turkey
and Bulgaria rhc president b. right
hut probably from different mo-
tive 90 what we nave IN mind cur
idea is to clean un the Job We are
ON. and then whatever differences
We may have with Turkey ana BuI-
ear.a Will adjust themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Wu give htlf interest in e0-acrr
lease near Tulsa and dry hole
mouc, Tor 1900 foot immediate
tost DuIy haf mile from several
$50. barrel wells and hut 500 feet
fraui good shallow wells Deal only
with principals Address .1.sas"
Dwnrr f. o. Box s33. Tulsa Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Room 10 Turner Bldg.
Tulsa, Oklah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
PURDY MOTOR co.
DISTRIBUTORS
SpaldinS Swinney Co.
TULSA DEALERS

J c. Grohmley .... Broken Arrow
o. I. Motor Company ..... Nowata
Spalding g-Swinney .......,. SApulpa
P. P. Barlow .............. Oilton
James-Kecler Motor Co, Bartlesville
c. L. Melton & Son.
SPerry Garage g. Supply Co., Sperry
Clsrcmorc Auto Supply Co, Clsremore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Merely Duty.

Tho Glrl-.lf YOU love me nR you
say you do, why are you.so anxlnas
TO KISS Elsie
The Man Wcli, you see, every fol
low in our set has kissed her. and |
don't want to seen snobbish.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28
Notice Of Proposed Closing Of Street
To all whom IL may concern:


Take notice, that pursuant to q resolution
certified under my hand and the seal of the
CITY OF Owosso, the commission OF the said
Hty will meet upon MONDAY, the 18th day OF
June. AID 1918, At 7:s0 o'clock In he afternoon
OF said DAY as the time when this Commission
near objections to the vacating disseminating
and aboiishing OF the parts and portions of
Milwaukee street In SAID CITY ofOwosso named
IN annexed resolut on. Obi ctions may be o Q Z
In my ofice 10 writing by any person inter
ested up and until the DAY and hour above
by the Commission of said City on the 9th
day OF June, A. ID. 1918 and In pursuance OF
said resolution this notice is given.
Resolution No. 2.
Resolved, by the Commission OF the City OF
Owosso, that IL Is hereby deemed advisable TO
vacate, discontinue and abo fSh the Following
parts and portions OF Milwaukee street in said
City OF Owosso to witt Commencing at the
west line of South Ball street; thence west to
a point where the east line OF Michigan avenue
extended south would intersect said Milwaukee
street.
BE II further resolved that this Commission
appoint Monday the 18th day OF July, A. ID.
1918, at 1:3O o'clocs in the afternoon OF said
day, as the time when this Commission will
meet at the office of theCommission OF said City
and hear objections TO the vaca ing, discontinue
ing and abolishing of said streets and parts OF
streets
The City Clerk is hereby directed TO give
notice according to the terms OF said Charter OF
copy OF this resolution and shall be published
for not less than two weeks before the time
appointed for such meeting In one OF the news
papers In the City OF Owosso.
HAwcRoFT.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28
FAMOUS FOREST QUITE GONE
Absolutely Nothing Left Of the Once
Beautiful Woods That Were the
Pride Of Verdun.

Lovers used to stroll arm in arm
through the well-ordered forests Of
Verdun. To stroll arm in arm where
these forests once stood Is no longer
possible. Gouverneur Morris writes in
Golfers. You must go alone. If there
has been rain you should have nails
In your boots. The smooth convolu-
lions Of the hills have been tortured
and turned into ridges and hollows like
the Atlantic ocean during the equl-
noctial gales.
/ doubt If there is to be found one
single square yard of the original for
est floor. I doubt If there Is to be
found one single perfect example Of
a shell crater. One crater breaks into
the next, and there, merged into one
shocking hollow, are dozen which
at the first moment Of looking ap-
peared to have been but one.
1t has been well but truly worked"
that forest floor but not for 100 years
can 1t ever again be worked by man
In any peaceful and profitable pursuit.
Rich soil (doubly rich now, 1t will be
Stunned by the farmer with his pillow /;
prospect very rich In copper and
iron, the prospector will shun It, for
here. buried and half-buried, the ahells,
great and little, which did not explode
at all, are as thick as temptation In
the life Of every man.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28

Mrs. Fred Crugher, aged so years.
died Wednesday morning at her home,
500 West Elizabeth street She had
been in poor health since last Septem-
Der, when she suffered a stroke of par
alysis.
Mrs. Crugher, who was Anna Lob
man before her marriage, was born
near Markheim village, Canada, Nov.
8, 1858 She came to Owosso about "a
years ago, and Dec. o. 1885, married
Fred Crugher of this city.
She was member of the First M. E
church Of Owosso.
The deceased is survived by her hus.
band, Fred Crugher, two daughters,
Mrs. Grant st. John. of this city, and
Mrs Arlington St. John. residing north
of the city, two sons. Levi and Charles
of Flint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28
How Tank Buckeo LOCOMOTIVE.

The bull buffalo that tried to stop
the first transcontinental train might
turn in his grave and laugh at this
item from the Railway Age: At a
highway crossing in West Peabody,
Mass, a local passenger train was
thrown off the track by an automobile
freight truck, the locomotive being
overturned. Thus the industrial "tank"
proved its superiority in bucking pow
er to the locomotive. The railway and
the automobile owners in this case
brought suits against each other for
damages. The railway won; 1t has
just secured a verdict against the
truck owners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28

The Chautauqu-the Colt ALDER SER
vice-is an unqualified success this
year both financially and otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs Charles johnson enter
tanned Sunday at their home south of
the city. Thirty nine relatives enjoyed
a picnic dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Matthews, Chagrin Fails, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. c. P. Matthews, Owosso, and
Cyrus Matthews of Pontiac, were the
honored guests, the three men being
brothers whose are respectively 20, rs
and SO years.
Prosecuting Attorney s. Q. Pulver
and family are spending week in
Olivet. Assistant Prosecutor Walt r
NJ Bush of Corunna. is looking after
Mr. Pulver's Off % business here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28
BRUCE ROBINSON, Surveyor.

Bids will be received for furnishing the steel
necessary for one bridge 12'x1S' according to
the specifications now file.
Also 1 corrugated pipe 2f'x2O' according to
the specifications now on file
Bids will be received for constructing the
cement work necessary for one bridge 12'x1S.
Also the cement headers for culvert ac-
cording to the specifications now on file.
All persons desiring to bid on the work
furnishing the steel must deposit with the
said County Drain Commissioner certified
check made payable to him in the sum OF five
hundred (s500.00) dollars as a guarantee that
the person bidding will enter into contract
for the performance of the work. and in case
the person TO whom the contract Is awarded
shall fail or refuse to enter into contract
within fifteen days from the day of letting the
said certified check will be considered forfeited
and the money thereafter shall be deposited
to the credit of the above drain fund
The checks of all unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to them after the contract Is
awarded.
Said job will be let by sections. The Sec
ton at the outlet Of said drain will be let
first, and the remaining sections in their
order up stream, in accordance with the dia-
gram file with the other papers, per-
tanning to said Drain In the office of the
County Drain Commissioner of the County Of
Shiawassee. to which reference may be had
by all parties interested, and bids will lie
made and received accordingly. reserving the
right to let IL in section. Contracts
will be made with the lowest responsible bid
der giving adequate security for the per-
Torrance Of the work, in sum then and
TO reject any and all bids. The date for the
completion of such contract, and the terms
Of payment therefor, shall be announced at the
time and place Of letting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28
Why Hard Beds Were Used.

While in a South China hospital all
the beds were provided with springs
and mattresses supplied by philan-
thropic American, all the patients
were found next morning sleeping on
the floor. After being used to boards
covered with a mat they could not
sleep properly on a soft bed.
This fact will not surprise our sol
diers. many of whom, returning from
"tenting on the old camp ground
have abandoned the downy couch pre-
pared by mother, in favor of the mOrs
natural floor.--World Outlook.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28
PERRY

Perry, June 20 IA reception was
given Frank Colister at his home two
miles west of Perry Monday evening
by the neighb) rs. lends. and members
of the Congregational church. Mr.
Colister leaves for Camp Custer Thurs
day. He was presented with wrist
watch, and a complete outfit of knit
goods. Mr.. Colister will be greatly
missed in church and lodge circles,
being member of the Congregational
church choir and a jealous worker in
the Perry l. o o #. He graduated
from the Mt Pleasant Normal the past
week, and has held the off g of county
school examiner for the past six years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28
IAl|NC CORN To
INCREASE YIELDS
Better Methods of CuItivating
Crop Are Urged for Produc-
ing More Per Acre.
GENERAL PLAN is OUTLINED
TIN Some Sections Employment Of Fer
4Hszers 70 Supply Needed EIsments
snf Plant Food Is of Greatest
Importance.
,EgEs7eyaTed by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)

,sslp7eyared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Yhe use of more efficient imple-
g1re2-s will increase total production,
unzt only by increasing acreage, but
=zSss6 by Increasing acre yields.
Thab1s per acre may be increased
GNy better methods of tilling the
,gc0und and better methods of cultivat-
Ing the crop. Any general advice as
tss SnEstrer methods of tillage must be
1xosathec to meet specific conditions, as
rMesz0ds found valuable in some local
Nnfles may be of less value or even detri-
'Ms1tsi In other localities. AS general
sHsrS'ice the following suggestions are
vazxs'sse and properly applied will lead
1n Increased acre yields.
land is plOwed in order to loosen 1t
nzst enable water to enter In greater
JgEzgTtity, be absorbed to greater depth.
AND cenain longer in the soil.
A deep seed bed well supplied with
.H1n moisture and well drained makes
N Sxg corr yield possible. whether the
SzsExzEser proves "tOo dry" or "toO wet"
NJ not well plowed, some lands are
szs fmpervious that during several
Sssegss OF rainy weather they remain
dry yellow a depth of 5 or 10 inches.
When the soil is loose to sufficient
snsxrsa, corn roots penetrate In abun-
etance to depth Of or feet.
THE growing Of clover and deep
srvvtssd plants is proftably practiced
1sEn most soils, and subsoiling is prof
Si.z1a2y practiced with some soils to in
srrcxSe their notwithstanding capacity
:zrrd To enable the corn roots to use the
1sxsN 90 greater depths.
Unrge plOws and plenty of power
vxzn facilitate this thorough prepare
eslUR of the seed bed.
02z many heavy clay soils the yield
-Fsf eoOrn per acre depends largely upon
the tnoroughness Of the blowing.
az rs necessary to loosen all the land
:1rd leave no large air spaces. To "cut
szsxt cover" is not good practice.
Difference In Flowing.
A. pasture field was plowed in alter
~ss:xne strips by two men, one a careful
Qbswman and the other poor plow-
rlrs2za- The poorly plowed strips showed
ysparer corn all through the summer
:rssf produced 20 bushels less corn to
sfae skcre than the well-piowed strips.
The careless plOwman allowed the
Wssrw 10 "cut and cover" In places,
Tseavrng hard spots where the pillow
lid not loosen the land and large air
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28

zaunces where the overturned sod buck
Esf and did not come In contact with
urS subsoil. Hills of corn growing on
Asz,d spots or over large air spaces
casually produce poorly.
E&e most successful corn growers
S,egsIfze the Importance of thorough
encSy civilizations, which prevent any
-Yssck in the growth Of the plants due
m weeds or crusted soil. From the
sSsnDe OF termination to the maturing
N,N fhe corn the farmer should see that
Che plants are not subjected to any
s1rccentable unfavorable conditions.
1Nf are permitted to make a steady
VEsTOrous growth.
Use Weeders and Harrows.
Horse weeders and harrows should
&c used when needed to break a sur
12re crust, check insect depredations,
tsr kill young weeds that start before
Wire corn is up or large enough to be
worked with other implements. For
Tho first cultivation after the plants
szrc up, and while they are very small,
mxrrow shovels that throw the soil
very little should be used, and tenders
casually are desirable to prevent the
covering of the plants.
After the plants have reached a
height of 2 or feet, the soil, even
In me middle Of the rows, should not
yoe cultivated deeper than 4 inches,
and usually a shallower cultivation
XIII prove better. For retaining soil
moisture a loose soil mulch 2 or
inches in thickness should be main
fafned.
Corn should be cultivated often
enough to keep down weeds and to
maintain constantly loose soil mulch
-sznffi the corn has attained Its growth.
To this end greater number Of cult
vvsfions will be necessary when rains
.st intervals of about week cause the
sguface soil TO run together and crust.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28

Notice is Further Hereby Given, That at
the time and place of said letting or at such
other time and place thereafter to which l. the
County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may
adjourn the same the assessments for benefits
and the lands comprised within the SAWYER
Drain Special Assessment District" and the
appointments thereof will be announced by
me and will be subject to review for one Gay
(from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon)
The following is description of the several
tracts or parcels of land constituting the spe-
cial assessment district of said Drain. VIZ:
The Township of Rush at large and the fol-
lowing described lands in said Township.
Section No. 9.-s. E. 20 A. of w. so A. of
Of s: q OF Of n n r. z z s. $ A. 4: Of Z Of
S: w. q of N. E. also S; " of s: z, y
Of n Z; Y exc; N; W; 2 A. n. y Of S. e F. " y
y Of W. y Of s. W. y E. so A. of W. 100
A. of S. w. a exc. S. E. is A. and s. w
OF S. Z. Il of S. E. "; N. " of S. L. "a.
Section No. 1O.-w. A. and S. E. A. of
wide y from Us south II side and ". A. and e.
4. Of the remainder, of $. Y of s; Y of n W.
s. E. E. "a Z; s. Z. u Il Of s s. E E. Z. '" u
Section No: ll.w, IS 4. Of W; Y of n. e
4; N w. v of N. w. u exc; N: ". 10 A.;
y F. N Of n " exc; c. n; W " "a A.; s "
S. W. IL; W. 4 4. Of N. SO <. Of S. E.
y; w: SO A. of S. ITO A. of S. E. a exc
S. E. Is A.
Section No. 14-N. 40 A. of N. Y of N.
w. u.
SECTION No. in; z. 10 4. Of N. F. y
u; N. w. 2 A. of N. f. Y of N. w. u.
All in T. 8 N. r. East.
Now. therefore. all unknown or non-resi-
dent persons, owners and persons interested
Bliss, supervisor, and Charles Isham, high
way commissioner of the Township of Rush.
And you Geo. Chaplin and wife Arthdr
Bliss, Mrs. James Wardee, r. b. Skinner.
Martin Rourke and wife, Jessie Bliss. s. NJ.
p. Splitter and wife. Arthur and Joseph
Pimpernall. Henry Seehoff and wife. Lloyd
and Rose Hughes, Minnie Peters, VIM. Ep-
Hughes Est, L. e. Williams Fred A. Sack.
Simeon and James Stack, Albert Seelhoff. j.
Il. Hurst and wife are hereby notified that at
the time and place aforesaid. at such other
time and place thereafter to which said hear
ing may be adjourned l shall proceed to re-
ceive bids for the construction of said Saw
yer Drain" in the manner hereinbefore stated |
and also that at such time of letting from nine
o'clock In the forenoon TO five o'clock in the |
afternoon, the assessment for benefits, and the
lands comprised within the Sawyer Drain
Special Assessment District will be subject |
10 review. And you. and each of you, owners |
and persons interested in the aforesaid lands;
hereby cited to appear at the time and
place of said letting. as aforesaid, and he |
heard with respect TO such special assessments |
and your interests in relation thereto. IL you
desire. /
Dated this 18th day of June A. d. 1913.
ALoNzo GRIFFIN.
County Drain Commissioner Of the County
of Shiawassee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28

Abuve---Three sides Of the tig quad
ranule OF cottages at the kewberry State
hospital. near aewberry.
centsr---Birdseye Of the Village Of
Newberry.
BeIow---kewberry avenue and Truman
boulevard. with q glimpse Of the New
berry State hank at the right. The hank
faces Newtsrry avsnue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-28
NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CON-
TRACTS FOR SAWYER DRAIN, AT THE
FARM RESIDENCE OF MARTIN ROURKE.
SECTION Q. RUSH TOWNSHIP, ON
THURSDAY, JULY nth A. ID. 1918.

Notice is Hereby Given. That I. Alonzo
Griffin. County Drain Commissioner of the
on the 18th day of July A. d. 1918, at the
farm residence of Martin Rourke. in the
Township of Rush. in said County of Shia-
wassee; at $50 o'clock in the forenoon OF
reconstruction of a certain Drain known and
designated as Sawyer Drain" located and
established in the Township of Rush in said
County OF Shiawassee. and described fol-
lows towit:
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25

]. H. Nelson,
C. w. Kirk,
Mrs. w. w. Howard.
Mrs. w. C. Schultz.
Committee on Resolutions
Moved and seconded that said
report be adopted. Carried.
The election 0f 6 delegates 10
the State Assemblies was next in
order. Following are the n0mi-
nees: Geo. Clossen, C. s. Wood
row, J. H. Nelson. c. w. Kirk,
Mrs. w. c. Schultz ard 8. w.
Baber.
The following COMMITTEES on va
cancies were appointed:
J. A. Denly, b. d. Pialt and Geo
Clossen.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
THE BORDER NEWS.


Nay Kingsley spent Thursday
with Ethel Boyd.
Miss Shade. of Brandon spent
Sunday with Miss Boone.
A. A. Boone and family called
at tine Lease home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clulkins are Wis
itiog at the Robertson home.
The crops look fine as we have
had several gool rains lately.
Mr.. Kingsley and family visit
ed at the 8. T Boyd home Sunday.
Mr.. R1bertso and family Wis
|ited in tie Miller homo Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
sunny SIDE


Jimy Hunter went to Kansas
t, harvest last week.
Another nice rain in this neck
Of the woods last Sunday.
Frank Robinson and family Wis
tied in the Ambrosier home last
Sunday.
M. C. Owens and wife and
brother Sid visited in the Delno
Sawyer home. last Sunday.
Mrs. C. T. Bogert and daugt-
ter Ruby and also Herbert Am
brosier were week end visitors
at the home of their brother j.
L. Ambrosier and family,
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
ARAPAHOE ITEMS.

Mr.. Ross Graves is wol king in
the Union Store.
We are still having plenty OF
rain in this vicinity.
Mrs. Grant Edwards is the
posessor of a new piano.
There will be dance in Arapa-
hoe next Saturday night.
L. M. Dickson viii! commence
harvesting his wheat to day.
Margaret Long is visiting in
the Ferguson home this week.
Mr. Shepard returned from Hol-
yoke where he was on business.
Grover Horizons nieces Ruth
and Juneta Roland. of Missouri
has been visiting him.
Mrs. Smiths brothers returned
to Missouri last Sunday. after a
visit with their Sister.
Mr.. Winters and family. are
moving back to their farm eigh-
teen miles southeast of Arapa-
hoe.
Sam Snyder is putting a new
floor in his barn. Sam said he
would give a big dane when the
floor was completed.