davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-28
NUESTROS DEDERE.S
"Et Hoga MJanHl"

La distinguida sonora que presi
de lei Hogar lnfantil'', nos ha
honradO, aver, CON una vista.
La sonora presidenta dc al lfo
gar" nos vino participar que la
junta directiva de la association ha
recibido TN dOnatiyo de 81 d1larcs
30 ccntavOs, prOducto de uu con.
ciertO que Sc verified bordo del
vapor San Juan, Il beneficiO de di-
cho centric caritativO.
La suma indicada fue entregada
a la directiya de "El Hogar"- por el
captain Barbour V por Mr.. Hart
Zell.
Nuestra visitante nos encareci0
much0 que ditramos. en- su nomblp
~ en- el de todas las senOras que
integran In directiva de "El Ho-
gar. las mas cumplidas gracias q
todos los que han c0ntribu'do he
algun modO a reunir esta lim0sna.
"El Hogar Infantil'', es hueno
que este 10 sepan las muchas per.
sonas calitativas que viven eli nues
ira ciudad, pasa por un momento
de crisis economical Importance
Ademas del precio enorme que
alcanzan la leche V cl pan. hallan-
Sc Ell huelga los tabaquerOs, la
directiva Sc ha viStO en- la nrceSi-
dad de recibir gratis deSdc que
durl la huelga, a los trcintc . mas
niliOs que son refuoiados diaria-
mente en- la humanitaria casa de
Puerta de TERRA. AnteS las ma
dres de estOs nillOS. que estan ro-
deados de SOlicitOs cuidadOs mien-
tl'aS elias trabajan. pagaban Gin
co centavos diarioS. .AhOra, no
pagan nadia. v este dincro que leja
de entrar 10 tienen que aportar de
su bOlsill0 particular las schOras
que fOrman la junta direciiva dc
"El HOoar lnfantil".
=: x = y?.~
DcbemoS volvcr los OjOS n cS;l
pObre casa de Iuerta de Tierra.
Sicmprc, desde que Sc fund6, Ia
hemOS tenidO un POGO Olri,lada.
Con. frecuencia hcmOs dido lalhcn
tar su prcSidenta V Il las SeIOraS
de la directiva de que pOca>. de
que poquisimas personals les eli
Wan dOnativOs. NamOS IL yer ST
la limOsna que ha Sido Pntrcgada
pOr el capitan Barbour V Mr.. Hart
zell inicia una cOrriente de caridad
intesa hacia el hogar de los nihos
euyas madrcs necesitan ganar con
>u trabajO el diario suStento....
=
Para refrescos exquisitos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-28
]. Continuation de la pag. q


Como usted sabe la .Iunta lie
lg1alamiento de Azdcar es una
corporation de Delaware con un
capital de $5,0oO,Ooo. sumillstra-
dos poi. el Presidente de los Esta-
dos U'nidos. del fondo lie los
100000, 900. que tenia Il su dispo-
sici6n de acuerflo con una Ley del
Congleso. Esta corporation tenia
por tinalidad igualar el precio de
los aZtlcareS de romolacha v Ge ca
ma. impedir las fluctuacioneS vio-
lentas del mercado y contro!ar la
F., exportaci0n para Europa. Tai
veg ustedes conozcan la historic
dc Las negociaciones, que bre\,men
te expuestas son las siguientes:
pespues de prolongada discn-
sion. la Junta de IgualamicEto de
.AY1car, por fin Sc compr"me;io Il
comprar toda la cosecha de Cuba
q un precio eqnivalente al de So.
28con los derechos pagados Por
algun tempo despues de ha5er fir
nlado los cubanOs el cOnvenio la
.Iunta de Igualamiento demor0 la
fifna de este, con el fin de no com
prometelSe ellos hasta deSpueS de
h;lber ipyendidO los aZilcares Il los
refnadores. Finalmente Sc hizo III
cOntrato SatiSfactoriO con JOS re-
fihadores, cuyos detalles exactos
no conoZco. Sin embargo. 20 ce-
leblaron contlato con Puerto Ri
cd. Los productores de Puerto
Rico. Aicieron activaS gestiosnes
para saber 81 recihirian una pari
dad igual a los azllcares de Cuba.
: b que les precisaba determinar pa
ra,poder sus liquidaciones con los
('otonos sin suflir perjuicios. Sc
trat6 este as,lnto con Mr.. Rolph.
qliien eStaba al frente de este De
partamento de Azticares de la Adj
nainistracion Federal de Alimen-
tos, por cuyO conducto Sc consti-
tuy0 la .Junta de lgualanliento. Y
en- una reunion de los PrOductOreS
dc Azdcar de Ineito Rice. q,le4tu-
vo lugar en la Oficina de NJ. Di
bingham. sc recibi0 Nh telcgrama
de Mr.. Rolph. infornando que los
az1cares de Puerto Rico serian pro
tejidos con el precio de 81. %, v
desde entonces los productorcs de
Pnelfo Rico han liquidado con sus
cOlonos sObrp esa base.
Ii. Con motive de la huelga del puer
to-, Y por no embarcar lnglaterra
sus aZlcares con la prOntituA que
era de esperarse, los relinadOres
So encuentran hoy con grandes
existencias de azlIcar V no pi eden
l.eeibir los aZucares de, Cuba V
Puerto Rico. e medida que van lie
gando. La Junta de Igualamien-
TO lie Az1c;lr adopt0 81 acueIdo a
Ia ilegada de los vaporeS. FL C;lpi
tan y el Helen. la Ultima senana.
de no comprar dichos azlicaHes Il
$7.28 y de que sus duefos los pu-
sieran EN- ancones Y los alnIacena-
ran v gualdaran por su crcnta,
hasta que Sc presentara la ocasion
de vemderlOs ctIando la Junta de
rIgualamiento. dc Azticar les ,liera
permiso. Parece que existe un
acueldo por ell cual los retinadores
no pueden comprar aziicares 81 los
cOntratos no han sido aprobados
por la Junta lie Igualamicnto de
.hzuearsy por tanto el productor
sc encuentra completamente ma
niatado'y v sin remedio 81 la ,Iunta
die Igualamiento persiste en- su ac-
titud. Despues de la mas vi@oroSa
piotesta Ia .Mnta de. Igualamiento
IAe Azucar. sc retract6 de sn acuer-
do y compr6 los azticares que llega
Iron por el Captain Y el Helen Il
$7.2S hacitndose cargo de todoS los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-28
POR ALTERAR LA PAZ

La policia arrest0 IA Tomas
Torres v Jose Martinez. por ha-
Der alterado la paz el sabado.
profriendo palabras obscenas en-
preSencia de sehoraS V ninaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-28
MUEBLES CATALANES

Sc VENDEN: un juegO de CO.
medor; un juego de sala y dos
Juegos dormitorios, casi nuevos.
Pueden verse de 2 a a p. m.,
en- la calle de la Cruz No. 27 al
tos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-28

CERA JOHNSON, PARA
BALE. Haga su pedidO anti
cipado a la Ferreteria Merino.
= Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-28

Para refrescos exquisitOs visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan, P. Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26

Bed room suite and bookcase with desk
attachment for SALE 1877 South 18th.
COUCH, leather, for sale, good con-
itior 0nS Nnr<h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26
office and Stock Fixtures ia
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 81

Self Filling Fountain Pens. 800. Bar
telS& Rohe 921 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26

In the matter OF the estate OF Simeon
H Davis, deceased, in the Wayne Cir
cult Court. January Term. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Charles
r. Potter and Emmett A Moss as Exc
cutors OF the estate OF Simeon II.
Davis, deceased. have presented and
filed their account and vouchers in
final settlement OF said estate. and that
the same will come up for examina-
ton and action OF said Circuit Court on
the 18th day OF March. 1919. at which
time all heirs. creditors or legatees of
said estate are required to appear in
said Court and show cause. II any there
be, why said account and vouchers
should not be approved.
CHARLES E. POTTER,
EMMETT A. MOSS,
Executors.
Robbins. Keller & Robbins Attorneys.
Feb. 1925; March
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26
Situation Wanted Ads Free for Soldiers and Sailors

soldiers
Wanted I'D tree IA
is Want Ad Columns desire It,
patriotic
to building
Can You Place These Men?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26
CLEANING e PRESSING

REPAIRING AND CLEANING ~
TRUCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Truck
Service Station. The best equipped
shop in Richmond for truck repairing.
The Standard Supply and Transporta-
ton Co., IS Main st. Phone 1069-2459.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26
so Head of Hogs

Eighteen head OF Big Type Poland
China sows: three Of which are reg
istered. Thirty-eight head Of Chester
White sows; these sows are due to
farrow from first to last OF March.
One hundred head OF Shoats. weigh
ing from 100 to 1z5 lbs. One regis
tered Chester White boar.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
H S. Pie Supper.

The entertainment and pie supper
by the high school was we'll attented
Saturday night.
The entertainment was divided into
four parts.
First the little girls Of Mrs. Bennetts
room pleased the audience with a mo-
tion song.
The second was by the negro Minis
trels who furnished the audience with
much amusement and entertainment.
The third was the auctioneering Of the
pies and voting contest as 10 the pret-
test or most popular young lady. Miss
Helen Brown proved the successful
candidate and was the recipient Of a
beautiful lace collar donated by Mrs.
Dickinson Of Dickens.
The fourth and 10 many the most
epj yaOle part was the eating Of the
pics. The whole affair was great sue.
cess. Over eighty dollars was col
lected.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
Reduced Fare for Teachers

Teachers attending the Southwest
Missouri Teachers Association, Spring
field, Oct. 23-25, can secure a re
duc;ion Of one third in their railroad
Iare on these conditions Pay full fare
going, getting a certificate from the
ticket agent. When this certificate
is properly validated at Springfield, a
return ticket will cost you only one
third the regular fare. The full fare
going must be not less than seventy
five cents nor more than six dollars.
Going tickets must be bought between
October 20 aud 25 inclusive. Return
limit not later than October 29.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
Probate Docket
November term, 1919.
First Day Nov. 10.

Estate OF Alfred jacques, deceased,
John Jacques, administrator, final
settlement.
Estate of Eli &. Wood, deceased, j. w.
Essary, administrator, final settle
ment.
Estate of Winifred l.. Matthews, de-
ceased, B. j. Butler, adminiotra-
tor, first 5emi.annual settlement.
Estate of Nj. j, Garrett, deceased,
Lloyd w. Garrett executor, frst
semi.annual sediment.
Isaac T. Eldridge ct al, minors, annual
settlement, j. l.. Day, curator.
Estate Alfred and Lloyd Harding,
minors, annual settlement I, f..
Day, guardian ana curator.
Estate Of Blunt Martin ct al, minors,
annual settlement, Maggie Martin,
curator.
Estate of Myrtle Nanzaudt, ct al, an'
nual settlement, G. w. Nanzandt,
guardian and curator.
Estate Of Kyle jackson, minor, annual
settlement, j. X jackson, guardian
and curator
Anon +. LinSy, a minor, annual settle.
ment, j. 5. Patterson, curator.
Estate of Edward and Millard .. Stall.
cup, minors, w. f. Stallcup, guard
ian and curator.
Estate of Montgomery Thurman, a
minor, annual settlemeet, e, l..
Thurman, guardian and curator
Estate Of Robert and Andrew e. Will
son, minOrs,s annual settlement,
jamie Wilson, curator.
j. l.. MORROW, Probate Judge.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER SCHOOL
FIND MDRTG AEE

whereas, the county court OF TanCy coIn-
ty, Missouri, by nm order made Hnd entered
Ot record, Ith duy of October. lplp found and
udiudged TINT default had been nIudr I'm
the payment of the principal and interest
due upon certain school fund bond executed
to said lnuCy county, by William II. Giliutt
rs principal and John Lewis and John
W, Gideon as securities, dated NOvcmb bcr
Sth, 1901, In the sum of SlU0.ON, for the Use and
benefit OF the capital fund of said county
and having ndjudged that said PRINCIPAL
und his securities pay the sum of tlU6,1S, now
due In principal and interest to said county
on said bond, directed thnt nm order Of snlc
of the premises conveyed to said county by
II certain scnOOl fund mortgage deed, exc
cuted by said William ii, Gillett and Mar.
greet j, Giilctt, his wife. to said fancy
county, for the purpose of better securing
the payment OF the aforesaid School fund
bond, which said mortgage Is dated July
10th, llOl, uud is recorded I'm the Office of
recorder Of deeds for said Taney county, In
school Fund Mortgage Record No. 3, page
20, deed records OF said county, bc made Il
matter Of record in said court commanding
the sheriff Of Taney county, Missouri with
out suit ON said mortgage, to levy the Snme
with costs, upon the property conveyed by
the mortgage aforesaid, and to proceed
to sell aforesaid mOrtRAgrd premises, or
any part thereof, according to law, to sat
tsfy the principal and interest remaining
due and unpaid on said bond, together with
costs of sale, and that u certified copy of
clerk OF said court.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF aforesaid
certified copy OF order which was delivered
to me by the clerk OF said court on the sth
day Of october, lplp, bearing date OF October
18th, 1919, | have levied upon and sliced all
the right, title and interest OF the said
William II, Gillett and Margrct ], Gillett,
his wife. Of In and to the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in Taney county.
Missouri, to-wit:
Northwest fractional quarter, section (.
township ~, range u. containing 1883 acres,
and described In said mortgage deed, and |
VIII on Tuesday, the ith day Of November,
1919, between the hours of nine O'Clock In
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon Of that day, at the court house door in
the town OF Forsyth, Taney county, Mis-
souri, Ggreeably with said order and this
notice, sell the same, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, ut public anctiOn, for
cash In hand. pursuant to section l0Sl7, X. >.
Mo. lHJa, for the purposes aforesaid.
J.R. COMBS,
Sheriff OF Taney County. Missouri.
First published october Q, 1919, 2i-i6
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
M. E. BIRD, TANEYVILLE, MO.


Whereas, Henry A. McNay, Il single mgtl,
10y his certain deed OF trust, executed tho
iith day OF November, 1918, and recorded In
bOok - nt pnge 'sil, In the Office OF the Re-
cOrder Oi deeds for THncy county, Missouri,
conveyed to =. W, Boswell trustee, the fol.
lowing described real estate situate I'm
Thney county, Missouri, tO.wit:
south halt Of the northwest quarter OF
section y, township ~ range ~, confirming
0N2 acres. according to government survey,
In trust, TO secure the payment of GER
thlh prOnissUry note In said deed Of trust
described, and the interest thereon: and
whereas, said note, according to It's tenor.
Is now due and remains unpaid, now, there
fore, !, j. Il. Combs, sheriff of fancy county,
Missouri ncting trustee by the terms of
saId deed tine trustee named therein having
REUSED TO actl, at the request OF the lrgnl
owner and holder OF said note, give notice
that | will, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1919,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and I'VE o'clock IN the afternoon
OF thnt day, ut the court house door in the
town OF Forsyth, THnry county, Missouri
sell the hcrcinhcfOrc described rrnI estate
at public Venduc to the highest bidder Tor
cash in hand, for the purpose OF paying snid
debt and intcres st ana the cost of executing
this trust.
j. Il. COMBS
sheriff OF Tancy County, Missouri, and Act
ing Trustee.
First published October Q. 1912. 2l.lG
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
Corn Stalk Poisoning.

Past experience indicates that there
is lot Of trouble among horses and
cattle every autumn as result Of pas
turing stalk fields and feeding shock
fodder. Seasons vary, one fall some
times developing twice as much trou.
BILE as an average year.
Corn, sorghum and kafiir corn, when
stunted by drouth, appear to develop
some poisonous product which causes
immense damage.
Farmers should use every reasonable
precaution to avoid disastrous losses.
The following instructions are based up
on extensive observations covering a
number Of dry years
Ii pays to put as much as possible
Of the corn and Sorghum in the silo.
The hea ing and fermentation in the
silo seem to evaporare or othewise
dispose Of the poisonous principles.
The next best thing is TO cut the
corn up into shock fodder. When we
have open dry weather the poisonous
principle gradually disappears from the
fodder and it may safely be fed after
January !. II We have dry lsll this lod
der becomes safe little sooner. On
the other hand if we have a rainy fall
the fodder is more or less dangerous all
through the winter. Ii is, Therefore,
highly advisable to haul fodder and put
it in dry sheds. Leaving it out in the
open is taking chance on rendering it
absolutely unfit for feeding throughout
the winter,
By all means, muzzIe the horses
when you start in to shucking corn, as
general rule, il you fear corn stalk
poisoning. This precaution will save
many valuable work horses. DIR, D, F.
Luckey, State Veterinarian, Jefferson
City, Mo.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
Church Services at Forsyth

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
A. L. Wyke, Pastor.
Services every Sunday except the
third Sunday in each month.
Preaching services, II a. M, $3.50
p. m.
BAPTIST SERVICES
U. G. Johnson, Pastor,
Services THIRD Sunday in each
month.
Preaching services, II a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
Services and Business Meeting at
$50 p. M, on Saturday before the
third Sunday.
UNION SERVICES
Sunday School every Sunday at
1000 a. m.
Young Peoples Service every Sun.
day at 7:3O p. m.
Mid'Week Prayer meeting, Wednes
night at $50 p, m.
Everybody urged 20 come.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
RiVerVieW S. S. Convention.

Although the weather appeared quite
uniavorable last Sunday the RivervieW
Sunday School convention vas well at,
tended.
First on the program was the S. S.
They had good organiSt and good
singing. There were four classes, the
adult Bible, young woman's, young
mems and children's.
Alter Sunday school Rev U. G.
Johnson preached from the Text Il
will make you fishers OF men," After
the morning service a bountiIuI dinner
was spread ior all and enjoyed by all,
The afternoon program was varied by
songs and talks by those present. ..
Altogether it was a meeting that
brought pleasure and profit 10 all. The
superintendent, Mr.. Cal Ford and
others deserve great credit for their
efforts
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16

L. Hull came back from ElDorado
Springs to look after the remnants oi
his business here. He reports the
family well settled in the new home
and Bill elected president Of his class
(oi 24) in high school.
Ask Mrs c. B. Sharp and Mrs. J. R.
Gideon about their fishing party the
other day. We saw Mr.. Sharp making
his way to the river late in the evening
10 help the ladies' carry home their big
catch.
REWARD-STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Disappeared from my place, two miles
east Of Brown Branch, Taney county,
Mo-, about April 1919, two 2'year'
old mare mules, one blue or mouse col
or, about IS hands or more, head and
lace nearly black; one black, IA IL
hands or more, wire.scratch on ircnt
side Of leg midway between ankle and
hook. $1,000 Reward for information
leading to the recovery Of these mules.
w. A. Floyd, Brown Banch No.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
Remarkable Armistiee.

One of the most remarkable aruis'
tices on modern record was concluded
between Spain and the western repub-
lies of South America at Washington
In 1871. 1t provided that there should
be no renewal of hostilitles between
the contracting parties, except after q
three.years' notice, which was to be
given through tie United States gov
ernment.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
Notes Instead OF Gala,

The note of sympathy for sick per-
sons has taken the place Of the call.
1t Is proper and kind TO send a note
expressing regret for II friends illness
and suggesting one would like to call
when the invalid is cOnyalesccnt. All
messages written or sent to the SICK
SHOULD be brief and cheerful--Biddy
Hva.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16

Dr.. MarkleY made very interesting
address TO the people Of Forsyth Sun.
day. 1t was in behalf Of the homeless
children Of Missouri. DR.. Markley
says the people were very good 10 him
and responded bountiiully TO his appeal
for their help.
Mr.. Clements Of Swan paid the Re-
publican Office pleasant visit Wednes-
day. He reports the receipt Of let
ter from his son Paul, some two weeks
ago, in which he says Il have strong
hopes Of being discharged in about
twenty days" Here's hoping his old
friends and school mates can give him
the glad hand shortly.
Those desiring a demonstration Of
the theory that environment plays
prominent part 10 the development oi
the species should call on Ira Parrish.
No normal, well-intentioned sweet po-
tsto would choose to be girded by
common harness buckle. But that is
what happened when the sweet potato
and buckle met.
Lacy Hickey and vile Of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with lhe lOrmer's aunt, Mrs. D.. f.
McConkey. They motored through
intending 10 make a good visit but
were called home to attend a lawsuit
Tor damages for injuries sustained by
Mr.. Hickey senior. They started on
their return journey Monday morning.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-16
Chadwick State Bank
Your Bank-the peoples Bank.

preceded By good entertainment.
Every one come.
Sewell Everett has returned home
from Kansas.
Alva Hull acted as clerk at the Sam
Hale sale Saturday,
Aunt Mat Bright was trading in
town one day this week.
Mrs. Dickenson from Dickens spent
last Thursday in town.
J. A. NAlly Of B7adleyvile was a
Forsyth visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Sslsor Of Mckinney Bend was
in town on business Tuesday.
J. E. Everly near Kissee Mills died
Friday. He has been ill for some time.
Miss Edna Vanzandt has returned
to Springfield to engage in professional
work.
R. g. Heaton and vile OF Kansas
City stopped at the hotel Forsyth last
week.
M. E. Beall Of Taneyville brought
some extra good pears to Forsyth
Tuesday.
E. c. Pope justice Of the peace Of
Bluff and wife were in town Tuesday
morning.
Ralph Mcpherson and brother from
Brown Branch were Forsyth visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Weatherman at
tended the David sale near TaDeyville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary NOrwine, from Ozark, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Ingenthron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Parrish, Miss
Slbly and Miss Ida Morn motored 10
Barnson Sunday.
G. Ross, sales agent Of the Westing-
house Electric Co. Of Joplin visited
Forsyth this week.
Miss Frances McConkey came in
Saturday from Springfield and visited
over Sunday at home.
Owing TO the prolonged rainy spell
the basket ball game between the H.
S. and Ava was postponed.
Mr.. Montgomery Of the Ozark Power
and Water Co., from Joplin, was in
Forsyth the first OF the week.
Mrs. Mary Norwine passed through
Forsyth on her way home to Ozark,
Monday. The Republican will visit
her regularly from now on.
Sam EAglander, Graduate Optician,
is now located for business at Hollister
in the old News office. He will make
stated trips TO Forsyth, #
Phil A. Toll Of Kansas City bough,
40 acres OF land just below Ceader
Park. He plans to spend considerable
money in making summer home.
Mrs. E. A. IngenthrOn has rented
her farm to her daughter and sUn'in,
law, Mr.. and Mrs. R, R. Dunn Of Kan
sas City. They will all live together.
FOR SALE-150 high grade Angora
goats. See them at farm on Walnut
Shade road four miles northwest Of
Forsyth.
II Ford Bros, Forsyth.
Dan Thornton paid the Republican
a farewell visit Monday morning. He
is leaving Tor his new home at Laurel,
Nebraska, where the Republican will
visit him weekly.
FOR SALE or trade, Al acres in sec
lion Is, township 81, range 81, Taney
county. A. Hossick,
II Grant Court,
Detroit, Mich.
L. Hull came back from ElDorado
Springs to look after the remnants oi
his business here. He reports the
family well settled in the new home
and Bill elected president Of his class
(oi 24) in high school.
Ask Mrs c. B. Sharp and Mrs. J. R.
Gideon about their fishing party the
other day. We saw Mr.. Sharp making