davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Where American and French Overran Germans and Their Leaders.
General Joseph ManghL once drvn from eF French army by political cmnpatwSw vast hahr
of the French and american oops on the line rom SoMms to Chateau Thhry here many miles of
and many thousand prisoners were taken General II j. L GowWdw was ehahr on the eastern
between Rheims and Chatwu ThGrN.w hr' the great German dre was stopped before it had
made any hcadway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

I lac regular SWa}i,ba we
Ua.. b. state ts pi'k'l out
IN viii not 5ia'o 100 tho
nu .ud and bot
,lI.. Nc Il'MBisk company
Phone 33S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

that the ST. G. race. of Austria aI,
s,.thiur wis. discomfort
ireland pmc 10 the center ot the
stage iu tins Connection ,uli, 100 Nal
whom 20 pro. ..r1nau plot was detected
hut mppcd H the bud. with tho ar
rest OF scN,uty-eight leaders OF tho
sim Fciu
Recently uI5affcction was reported
against thu I,ritish bon South Niri'i
nut u has pparcntly been stamped
out.
ON Monarch Died.
During o., wear one ruler OF o h'l
hrcrant rU. try died. Tho death OF
the Sultan H. Turkey was
in June. ssN. equcnt reports iniinlal
ing he haH U.cu murdered
Assurance Tor Russia.
Since On. collapse of Russia, the
nlicd nat,p. have sought 20 nud o.
way 10 asst. The people who arc Doc
ing c,ploIt. uy the Germans. Frcnch.
Btitish ANA t.rerican forces haze been
landed ,n Thurman OF Koin PEN
iusulu ON ri. north const They have
,ot ,cty,. ~rtervcncd. however be-
me- ,pcr, u TO protect allied prop.
,,ty vnl.. nd been landed at tho
mart of ku. ncfnro RUSSIA Withdrew
from mo OH. utc alliance
In Sitr.. there'is "A vcll defined
Bolsn. Is movement which has
noon bu.u around Czccho-Sloyak
pri.on,is vnr who armed them
solve, anna IIcted defeats on the
u,lan,,r. now government hus
l,,u sDt ere under Gcncral ilui-
,,,b moe. of tho Chinese Eastern
rptlrnHd tncsc. British Autei-
,cnn man nave been i'm the city OF
Nludtyu.r. Tor months.
NrniiAIs.
rouur.. .hich are not engaged uI
Tia, v... suffered during tn'
tv,l,. ... Switzerland aud llol.
land. U... Iiacont to Gcrmau', have
ncon m ned by the central pow.
crs a r.. of times IN rlattors rci".
1.-Two Co. ,mic CONCESSIONS liul
land b. mas been be-ot witi
lrnrur. nd al prosout TIE allic'
arc pr. nguiust her c%Np"runl
supple. f. ..arma.y,
N.r slrnod au Hgrccmcn
,yttb. d. cd stntea hy which com
pt,r.... ans mas Dee carried ON
sw,d.. con dealing openly viii
Gcrm... has been thrcatcn''
win ho,cott by Great But
ann m .,tons have lost severe
ry tF.... me d|eproduuous ot Ger
man mes
DO. an "a scrloun pIpht uls'
.and. . on reported tnui there Il
rrcat ng among the people %
Wv isciIigcrcni~,
jon. Countries haND duclHro'
WnI .... ..ny during tho N,aI The
ar, Ir.. gosia l,ica. Guatemala
and 10 rho A%rRont,D. .'ii"ugl
moan h.causo OF tho machine
tom. IANburR Doc G'imIl
luI Bncuos ANtos lts t.k
ou .. thut direction N'Nlc'
has . neutral
u. . regular Swa}tIha va
haas. Slate les pioN,l uu
bN viii not sia'o 100 th'
Nu ord aud hot
tII. v Il'MBEk 'pNIA>l
Phone 3aS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

iu'' "'l'' 7''''"'E' ~ """ !" ''"'
s. ST. e. \ work at Douglas, Ariz
Tho organization ~cniprtalns hundreds
,to u,ro,,,h ga, cl,,
- -. ,,..a
'. =, ~
. ,...,,.n,,, -,
,,,n,.1 ,,,r a., ,bc s,tdic,s an. az
- ,,l.5 a., ,,ho. 1,, NJ
49,. ~. d., ,t... ,t.u. ,tc,r
-, n,.. n.l ,..ctr.I .ucb
..11 ,r..
49,, ,.a, OF "a. ,,, or
-. ..t...,u..5 xt,p
a. -, 80 80. ,
10y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

There is no North, no South among
the people of Lakeland. In no other
city, anywhere, is there a more beau
tiful spirit of reconciliation and un-
ity, and the leaders in this spirit are
the men who fought most bravely.
some on one side and some on the
other, during the great conflict be-
tween the States.
% >'
In this issue, appears the announce
nent Of Mr.. G. B. Murreli - q can,
didate for Member County School
Board from this district. Mr.. Muir
rell's announcement or platform
reads we'll, and he has done excel
lent work for the schools in the past.
There are two candidates for the po-
sition, Mr.. Murrell and Mr.. ]. L. Mel
ton, "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31
TO THE VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY

You may always look out for the
eleventh-hour statement put out by
people of little principle or too ignor-
ant to get at facts before they repeat
a statement heard or seen in print.
Some of my opponents have been
going the rounds making the state
ment that it depended on what COM
munity I was in as to how l stood on
certain questions, and especially the
no-fence law.
Of course, they would have you mis-
led, if possible, in order to lessen my
strength in the county, but I trust
my friends will pay no attention to
such niggardly tricks, and when you
hear a statement of this kind please
do me the justice of seeing me and
getting facts before you pass it on
to others.
My position on the no-fence law is
this: In view of the fact that this
question is becoming live issue, and
will undoubtedly come before the next
Legislature to be acted upon, | have
made the statement throughout the
county, and still stick to it, that
shall support law submitting this
question to the people, the property
owners. of this county, and let them
say whether there shall be fence O.
no-fence.
My personal preference shall not
enter into the matter in any way, II
I am elected / shall represent the
people, and no man can be more fair
than to submit such q thing to the
people to vote on and settle them
selves MALCOLM q. WARING.
Adv 1901
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
ON PROHIBITION

Some time ago the several candi-
dates for Legislature were asked for
their standing on Prohibition, Since
then Hon. J. w. Sample has an
nounced and the same questions
asked him, to which he answered
"Emphatically Yes!" .
This puts all the candidates On rec
ORD, ALL pledging support Of the, five
propositions except Hon. A., J.. Nor
gan, who answered that he is opposed
to making Florida "bone dry" and
opposed to ratifying the Federal Pro-
|hibitory amendment. .s.ga,
(The above article is published at
the request Of the committee Of ctt-
zens which instituted the ."Candi-
dates QUESTIONABLE" previously pub
lished in this and other papers Of the
county,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

Wichita, Kan, May 9th, 1918.
Hon. j. A. johnson,
Barlow, Florida.
NY Dear Sir:-Y0ur letter Of May
END received and contents carefully
noted.
First, let me say that am not "A
deputy cOllestOr but l am collector
for the District Of Kansas and have
fifty eighty deputy collectors under
me mention this for the reason
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

that my information to the good Dem.
6crats Of your district, may receive q
letter under those circumstances with
a little more weight than they would
otherwise.
Yes, l have been secretary Of the
Democratic State Committee for Kan
sas for twenty. -four years and chair
man for two years of the State. All
Of this time I was also local chair
man Of the county committee of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

was a red hot insulting Republican In
Kansas he was one of them, and the
C0nc0rdia Blade and Empire has al
ways been very bitter partisan pa
per and l was sure surprised when i
received q letter from him In which
he claimed that he was going to run
as q reformed Democrat for office In
your district. l simply ignored the
letter because 1t was so ridiculous on
the face Of It. And it seemed to me
that a good Democratic State like
Florida could find much more loyal,
true blue Democrats to fill the Offices
than Mr.. Bloom could possibly be.
am pleased to be able to give you
this information for the reason that
Mr.. Bloom, in my Judgment Is not
entitled to the support or the endorse.
Ement Of the loyal Democrats Of your
section or, in fact Of any other sec.
tiOn on the face of the globe.
Ii you desire any further infOrma.
ton l shall be glad to furnish you
with the same. OF course as man
i have nothing whatever to say
against the character of Mr.. Bloom.
But in my Judgment he would be very
unsafe to class as q Democrat.
Yours most respectfully,
(Signed) w. H. L. PEPPERELI.,
COLLECTOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31
Letter From Secty of the Committee of Kansas

County Of Cloud In which Concordia
Is located. I have lived in the city
Of Concordia for forty years and |
know every important political event
ever pulled off in that locality and l
might say In the State for the past
thirty years.
Now for your information, desire
to say that my acquaintance with Mr..
Lynn w. Bloom was quite intimate
for number Of years, and II there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

They are talking of taking men in
the army up to fifty-five years of age.
First thing we know we'll be old
enough to jine the ranks yet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

From all over the country yester-
day-from the crowded city, the little
hamlet, and the almost desolate plain
applications went up for victory
and peace. The Christian character
OF our nation is evidenced from the
almost universal response to the
Presidents request for observance of
the day that went up from every nook
and corner of the land. There is
virtue in prayer, and certainly those
offered yesterday will not be in vain
We may not see direct results, and
the effects may come to us through
devious and unrecognized channels.
but those petitions of nation un-
doubtedly will react in blessings
many fold disproportioned to the trif.
ling effort
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

An argument against going North
for your vacation this year is that
railroad fare is going to be three
cents mile, straight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

Tho Associated Press 10 exclusively
Titled to the use for republication Of oil
news dispatches accredited to II or not
other credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights for republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

We have some candidates in this
primary that we are pretty sure are
Democrats. They have lived and lab
ored smong US all their lives. If
there are any honors to be passed out
they are entitled to them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31
G.. A. r.

Regular meeting tomorrow, Satur.
day, June 1, at 10 a. m.
s. f. FREDENBURG,
Commander.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

IF YOU WANT MILK, phone E74
Green. J. O. Stroud. 7SOl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

Orlando is next to fall in line with
q city market: Sanford has one; 9th
er cities have them. They find they
are good things for the farmer and
for the housekeeper, Why can't Lake
land have one?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

The Key West Citizen refers to days
gone by when stump knockers
knocked everything and everyone ex-
cept themselves The race is nearly
extinct in Florida, but now and then
we have az '~oported politician of this
type who up and disgusts the
crowd so tina ,e loses the few votes
he might have gotten had he kept his
mouth shut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-31

We would like to take Editor Gools-
BY, OF the Wauchula Advocate, over
to the farms of the Florida Natal Hay
Association, near Rrooksville. He
would then be convinced that all the
predictions for Natal hay have been
made good.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
SENT TO PRISON FOR GERMAN
SYMPATHY

Frank Bottcher. of McGill, New,
and Ben. kagel, enemy aliens. were
taken to the war prison barracks at
Fort Douglas yesterday afternoon. to
be informed for the duration of the
war.
Kagel was first arrested several
months ago, for having criticised the
government. and while in the county
Jail was paroled in the custody of a
prominent ranchinan He was not
generally considered dangerous char
acter and was allowed the privilege
OF coming to Salt Lake occasionally
On one of these occasions, about three
weeks ago, he repeated his criticisms
OF the United States and was Arrest
ed. Having thus broken his parole
he was ordered informed on presi-
dental warrant Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
SIX MONTHS WITH BROKEN
BACK

+. For over six months w. H. Rice.
an automobile mechanic, has walked
around Reno with broken back and
mas been wondering what was the mat
ter with him.
he has been treated for rheumatism.
tonsilitis and several other diseases
but 1t was only few days ago that
he discovered that his back was bro
ken at the fourth vertebrae and ac-
cording to all rules he should either
be dead or lying in hospital in a
plaster cast. Instead he is walking
around. little lame and outside of
considerable soreness in the back, ap-
parently all right. - Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
REECE RIVER CATTLE DYING
FROM RABIES

Thomas Green. government trapper
and hunter, who has been stationed
on Reese River for several months at
the M, w. Malloy place, was in town
Thursday after supplies for the camp
Mr.. Green Informs US that Mr.. Malloy
has lost over twelve head Of stock
since the first of the year. and last
week two dairy cows that were worth
at least SlOO apiece. Mr. Green has
tie country full OF poison and two
difierentssets of traps, one on each
side of the river. but for all that it
seems that the rabies are increasing,
regardless of the work that is being
done to exterminate the coyote.
The government is doing all in its
power to eradicate the disease and to
kill off the rabid animals that roam
the valleys and are such menace to
stock. but regardless of men and
money. the rabid animals seem to be
increasing throughout the state.
Austin ReveiAe
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT
FALLoN DEDICATED

The dedication Of the Churchill
County High School last Friday and
Saturday marks an epoch in the edu-
cational activities Of this community
The many visitors were ushered thro'
the various departments of the build
ing by the students who took spec
iai pleasure in explaining the purposes
Tor which the different rooms were
used. The visitors were heard to ex-
press themselves in highly favorable
terms on the splendid building and
ITS fine interior arrangement. = Eagle
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
cOMSTOcK PIONEER DIES

David w. Lazier. one of the pioneer
residents OF the Comstock, passed a.
way this afternoon about 2:40 o'clock.
at his home on the Divide. where ne
had been in critical condition for
some time past, and his death will be
learned of with sorrow throughout
this community. He had been in
failing health for the past year or
more, and for the past month had
rapidly failed until the end came.
Deceased had resided on the Com
stock for upwards OF forty-five years.
and in the early days was the propri-
etor OF the old Ashland house on the
Divide. = Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
s AL Arulnln t1f Statr s
ELKO SCHOOLS TO HAVE
PROFESSIONAL NURSE

At meeting of the county board
OF health last evening it was recon-
mended to the school boards of both
the high school and grammar schools
that they secure the services of a
professional nurse to examine and
watch the pupils of the two schools.
and to advise the. parents as to the
general health Of their children.
Free Press
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ElGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or rIrr
STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND rnR
LYON COUNTY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF rur
e. r.mrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, IN ANN Won
LYON COUNTY.
W. T. READING. A. C. READING. cM
READINC, J. I. WILSON, and A.
OXEN. as Directors Of READING MER.
CAMILLE & TRANSPORTATION COM
FANNY, q Corporation. and w. r. READING.
- r. READING. w c. OREM. JAMES
G. BERRYHILL, J. l. WILSON. C. NJ
READING. A. C. READING. A. ].
OREM COMPANY, Corporation. and
NEVADA DOUGLAS COMPANY. a Cor.
poration
READING MERCANTILE & rRANsPoR.
TATION COMPANY. Corporation.
Defendants.
Notice Of Hearing Report and Account.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina. the
Receivers in the above entitled matter have
filed with the Clerk OF this Court their re-
port and Account OF all transactions had. to-
gether with list Of claims allowed and paid
receipts and disbursements, from the date OF
their appointment to the Twentieth day Of
March. 1918; and that Wednesday. the Twen.
ty-seventh day Of March. A. H. 1918, at ter
o'clock. am. Of said day has been set by the
Court and the Clerk thereof for the hearing
OF said Report, at which time and place
each. any and alt persons interested may an.
pear and show cause. il any they have. why
the same should not be confirmed
Dated March 2ist. 1918. s
Chss. \. Mcleod Clerk.
=, BY Ruel f. Lothrop. Deputy
Clark J. Guild. Attorney for Receivers.
DE- OF publication. March %. 1918.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-05
Richland 80.

Sabbath school convention at
Yohun's Grove next Sunday, July
7th. Basket dinner. All day pro-
gram. Come all day and enjoy
the out door meeting.
Robt. Dickey of Springfield
was at the chruce Sunday and at
tended Cdildren's day at G. l.
We still clasm them as belonging
to US and want to see them come
home often.
Milton Amrine was missed at
our meeting Sunday night. We
are planning to seid him a reg
ular monthly letter from our
meeting:
Rev. J. L. Bond, the live wire
evangelist of Richards, past
through our city the other day
on road Pavonia and Grand juno
tion, Colo. and other points be-
yond the Rockies in the Friends
chruch.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-05
West Pretty Prairie

Stonington is very patriotic.
They, wanted SIS for a Red Cross
stand on the Fourth.
Bloomington, how about this?l
The three year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ladd died
Sunday. She was overcome by
the heat. We extend sympathy.
Frank Hughes and wife are the
proud paaents of baby boy,
born Wednesday. CongratuIa-
tions.
The Pretty Prairie Red Cross
expects a jolly time on Bear
creek the Fourth.
Mrs. John Gillispie is the own.
er of a brand new Walnut finish
e ] piano.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-05
"I'AM A SOLDIER NOW"
A Rattling good Letter from Jo!-
ly Tom Barrier, Located at
NogaIes, Arizona.
June 6, 1913.

June 6, 1918.
Home Folks
They picked me up at Spring.
field, my old home town, and
took me to Lamar. There they
loaded me onto a car for Ft. To-
gan, and from there, on the 26th
of May, they headed US south
west; and away we went over
hills and under hills.
We didn't know where we were
going, but we were on our way.
After about 48 hours trayel.
ing, we landed at the great place
they call Nogales, Ariz., right on
the boarder and l am a soldier
now, and quaranteened to boot
and I'll remain till the com.
mander tells me to move again.
The other day we were out
drilling over the hills and l fell
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-05
Lake View ,.----

Farmers are busy getting
ready for harvest. with crops
growing and looking extra good.
The basel ball teams of Setons-
burg will cross bats Saturday at
Edler. The ladies' will sell ice
/ cream on the ground for the Red
Cross. Let the good work 80
1 on.
Mr., Walters aud wife left Mon
day night in their car for Texas,
Mr.. Walters father having suff-
cred another very bad stroke of
paralysis.
Ollie Smith, Will Warman, Mrs.
Finkle and daughterlefttor Kan
sas Tuesday to spend a few
months and help gather in the
golden grain.
Henry Cothrin and A. II. Yora
will deliver broomcorn to Elk
hart the last of the week and &c
/ from there to Tyrone to work in
harvest.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Franklin last Wednesday,, with
nine members present. A gooo
social time was reported.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-05
Richards

The meetings that ere being
held here by Bros. Nelson and
Graves are very interesting, and
large crowds are attending them,
several have been converted.
Il. X. Ellis of Stonington was
a pleasant caller in Richards last
week.
M. u. McClendon is selling
lots of the Rawleigh remedies.
Mrs. Whaley is quite sick.
Mrs. H. E. Turner and Misses
Emma kicenski and Ruthie
Chesnut ate Sunday dinner with
Mrs. Jesse Turner.
Prof. Stewart and wife of
Pride attended the meeting in
Richards the 30.
Miss Murphy's young lady
friend of Point Rocks, kans.
visited her last week.
Mrs. l.. V. Campbell, who has
been ouire sick for the past few
weeks, is reported improving
slowly.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-05
CLYDE ..-n-.

A good crowd met at the Fair.
view schoolhouse on the 2Sth and
the latest report was $3.50 pledga
ed for war savings stamps.
Mr.. Eckleberry cut his rye last
week. -.
Mrs. Eckleberry, who was suf-
fering from an attack of dropsy,
went to Sterling, K.ns.. where
she will take treatment, from
doctors there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crother took her w Lamar in
their car.
Mrs. Floyd Kirkendall spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. Rimmer.
Everyone reported good pro-
gram at the Children's day exer.
cises at No. 2 on the 23rd.
Frank Smith is sporting a Ford
runabout.
Quite number of the farmers
are getting returns from their
broomcorn they shipped last fall.
Geo. and Floyd Kirkendall
farmed their crop on the Smith
place last W. x.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-05
OERSCNS
JStOries nd Incidents
Old Boston
: And the Old Days
Newspapers, Towns
and Town Lots.
BY the Write

The Town.Building Fever.
1t is q cold day when some new
town doesn't start up in south
eastern Colorado. In the short
space of four months there have
been seventeen towns laid out
south of the railroad ana east of
Trinidad. They are, in the order
of their ages
Boston, Albany, Villas, Carrizo,
Springfield, Minneapolis, Hum
bar, York, Pennington, Wilde,
Holmes, Indianapolis, Athens,
Bloomington, Brookfeld, Ply
month and Randall : Western
World. Apr. 21. 1887.
Some of these so-called towns
had a house, and some had an ex-
istence only in the imagination
or on paper. lumbar. York, Far
mington and Randall, all belonged
to this class, the latter belonging
to the imaginative class.
However, a few other real.:o.
goodness towns were started af.
ter the date of the above clip.
pings, among them Troy and
Cleveland, the later being the
most prominent, and both oI
which will be noticed hereafter.
Wilde
Wilde was located on the old
road from Villas to Lamar, west
of the Twin Buttes, something
like mile north Of Butte creek,
and from half a mile to a mile
east of the present Springfield.
Lamar road.
An interesting thing in connec.
ton with Wilde is that it's man.
moth residence-hotel was built
by Col. John York, brother OF
the DR.. York murdered by the
notorious Bender family of La.
bett county, Kan, in the early
settlement of that country, we
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-05
Big Flat

Crops growing nicely where
the weeds are out.
One more OF Big Flats boys
have gone to the war-Joe V.
Jackn:an.
Herbert Greenlee, Ray Spenc,
er, Calvin Eskridge and others
started to the harvest fields the
first of the week.
Mrs. Dewey is looking for her
daughter Anna home this coming
week.
Almost everyone in this vlcln'
ity went to Villas to buy wal
stamps.
Nellie Young has been poorly
with rheumatism lately.
Most Of the farmers are woeo
shedding.
Mrs. Greenll visited hei
i daughter Mrs. Crawford Tues
day.