davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
Senate Bank Committee To
Hear Reserve Bill Opposition.
Meeting for Measures Enemies
Next Wednesday Night.
SUPPORTERS WON'T BE There
They'll Try To Convince Sny-
der's Council Later.
Bankers Claim Proposed Law
Would Be Dangerous.

Senator Snyder, chairman of the
senate committee on banks and bank
ing, may hold a public meeting next
Monday night to discuss the merits
of the proposed state reserve bank.
But indications are that it will neither
be a love feast nor a free-for-all
scrap. All honors, privileges and pre-
negatives will be turned over to those
who are opposed to the passage of
the Bergen bill. Friends of the meas
ure will boycott the meeting.
That seems to be the agreed plan.
If the meeting is held the members
of the senate banking committee will
attend and will take whatever part is
necessary, but it is~ understood none
of the other senators who are for the
side friends are being advised to warm
the chairs in front of their home fire
sides that night.
The friends of the measure, it
seems, do not want to Ehold a public
meeting which may degenerate into a
nothing can be accomplished, that
oratory will flow when ordinary dis
cussions would be more to the point;
that arguments will, ensue and proba-
bly, cause hard feelings. Therefore,
they are going to allow the ants to
mittee just why they oppose the meas
ure and are going to allow them to
shoot up as much of their ammunition
as they desire without firing an
answering shot.
Supporters in Later.
Then, when the smoke of the "anti"
assault has cleared away the friends
of the Bergen bill hope to corner the
banking committee and to capture the
ear of every member SO that they may
pour in their arguments why it should
be recommended for passage.
Upon hearing the remark that the
reserve bank measure seemed to be
slipping, a prominent Topeka banker
said today:
at will have to slip if we have a
sane and sensible legislature. The
more it is discussed the more i'm
practicable it is found to be, and am
satisfied that before it comes to vote
in either house there will be such a
demand from the state bankers to kill
it that it will not have a chance of
passage. Many bankers who did not
look upon it with disfavor at first have
since gone into it carefully and as soon
as they began to realize it's far-reach-
ing effects and it's utter. impra ctica bill
ity they became active opponents of
it."
Measure Is Dangerous
Another banker who has been a
student of the bill for the last two
weeks said:
THE more I study the Bergen
measure the more convinced 1 am
that We do not want it and that such
a financial system as it would produce
would be a very dangerous thing to the
state. 1t is claimed that one of its
advantages would be it's use in times
of contingency of panics. But 1 am
convinced that it would only hamper
the state banks at such times, as it
would have all of their resources tied
up in a knot and would have outside
aid SO completely cut off that we
would probably find it impossible to
get a dollar outside of the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
ONE MAN KILLED IN WRECK,
Lieutenant Spallman Dies When Car
OyerturnS-OthcrS Hurt

Omaha, Feb. Lieut.. B. C. Spall-
man is dead and Lieut. Davis of Fort
Omaha and a civilian are dangerously
injured as the result of an accident
early this morning when the military
automobile in which they were riding
turned turtle.
A double handful of woman's hair.
covered with blood, was found near
the wrecked car. An army surgeon
said three men had been brought to
the post hospital and that he had been
sent to care for two other persons who
had been left with the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
TO KEEP OUT OF STRIKE
Lloyd George Declines To Intervene
in Belfast WaIkout Troubles.

Belfast, Feb. Premier Lloyd
George, telegraphing from Paris to-
day, informed Arthur Devlin. Irish
leader, that he declined to intervene
in the Belfast strikes.
Il am in complete agreement with
Chancellor Bonar Law that the same
considera lions which apply to Glas-
gov apply equally to Belfast" the
premier declared.
The attitude of the government as
previously announced is that the
strikers and employers should settle
their differences alta joint conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
BISHOPS ARE NAMED NOW.
Bishop Bowling Goes to st. Paul
Other Places Filled.

Rome, Feb. Augustine Bowling.
bishop of Des Moines. has been named
archbishop of st. Paul, succeeding the
late John Ireland, it was officially an
nounced today.
Edmund Gibbons, rector of st.
Thereasa's. Buffalo, was appointed
bishop of Albany.
Rev. William Turner, professor
Washington university, was appointed
bishop of Buffalo.
Rev. Dionisius Kelley was appoint
ed bishop of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Rev. William Hickey was appointed
titular bishop of Claudiopolis and
bishop coadjutor Of Providence with
the right of succession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
$50 MILLION Loss FELT
American Claims From Mexican Ban.
ditry Are To Be Paid Now

Washington. Feb 1-Arario,, y,
losses thru revolution and border ban
ditry in Mexico are being passed upon
and damages esta blished by the in
demnity commission of the Carranza
government at Mexico City, it was an
nounced at the Mexican embassy here
today.
More than 10000 separate claims
amounting to $3.50, 100000, have been
filed with the commission by Mexican ms
and foreigners covering the entire rev
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
WILL STUDY RELATIONS
Senate Committee VIII Look Into
Packers and Food Administration.

Washington, Feb. Relations of
packers, to the food administration
were to be looked into by the senate
agricultural committee today
Charges that packers sat in" when
the food administration fixed hog
prices and arranged profit regulations
are made by Francis J. Heney, ex-
aiming for the committee.
Packers knew of the appointment of
Herbert Hoover as food administrator
before it was made public, Heney
contends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
FOR ACCURATE HISTORY
Army Officers Are Sent Into Italy To
Study Regions There.

Paris. Feb. Ito insure the writ
ing of an accurate history of the war,
a score of officers under orders to
return to America have been detained
and sent to Italy to make a study of
regions over which the Italian and
Austrian campaigns were fought A
large number of officers are now en-
gagged in studying the devastated re-
gions of France and Belgium for the
same purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
BANQUET FOR WOMEN
Shawnee Political Science Club Honors
Mrs. Grinstcad and Miss Wooster.

The Shawnee County Political
Science club will give a banquet
Wednesday evening. February 10, at
the Chamber of Commerce All mem
bers of the club are asked to be pres
ent with one or more guests. The
guests of honor will be Mrs. Minnie
Grinstead and Miss Lizzie Wooster. An
invitation is given to visitors in To-
peka- Gov. Henry ]. Allen is to be
one of the speakers for the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
SAME OLD STORY
Women Don't Agree on Purpose
of Republican Club.
1t Seems That the ShreWd Hen
Herded EN- After All.
WHAT ARE They To DO NOW?
Some Venture That Organiza-
ton Is AutOcratic in Nature.
Usual Tale of Gins" and "Outs"
Being Clearly "Outs."
WHAT ARE THEY TO DO NOW?
BY RERTHAIHEMPsTEAD.

Even tho the Republican Women's
club of Kansas was opened with pray
er at its organization session this week,
they do say that the peace of God is
not in it. 1t is remarked by some of
those present at the meeting, that with
some 200 of the most prominent wo-
men in Kansas responding to the call
to consider the organizing of such
club, only one speech was made by
woman, and that speech was one SEN
tence in length and ended with an in
terrogation point.
-Four men, high in political circles,
came to the session with long speeches
to tell us how to organize" according
to Mrs. Magdalen Munson of Pittsburg,
who was in Topeka to attend the or
ganizing session, and who came with
credentials from the Republican au-
thorities of Crawford county. I'm the
first place." she said, the organiza-
ton is autocratic in its methods. In
stead of beginning the plan with the
small county units, choosing our own
representatives for a district organiza-
ton, and then sending our delegates to
a state session, we are started at the
top of the ladder, and come down the
scale with our instructions prepared
for US.
women with credentials from their
home political organization" Mrs.
Munson said, "were here with no
chance to take part in any delibera-
tons The trouble is that a set of
Topeka women call their meetings all
in Topeka and cram the organizations
down the Threats of the women of the
state"
Not a Wing-Oh, No.
There has been some comment
among the Republican women on the
surprise manifested by the men organ
izers at the large delegation sent to
consider the proposition of forming a
separate club of Republican women.
Fred Stanley, of. Wichita, was intro
duced after the opening prayer. Be
ginning with the usual anpliments to
the women and an expression of hol e
that politics were to become pure, now
that the women are into the game, he
assured them that they were not to
be organized as a branch of the mems
party solidarity. You are not a wing
he insisted. NO the women in the
audience whispered to one another,
nor will we be the part that goes
over the fence last"
Now the first bone of the chicken
over. which the contention centers is
the advfsabiIity of a woman's CLUB of
Republicans. A group of the women
consider that the organization was
put over" without sufficient oppor-
tunfty for discussion.
Mrs. w. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson,
the only woman speaker at the wom-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
f'leaSant0n.
DELAYED. J

(DeldyeQ.
+. G.. Hollister and Ora Hagen
had business in Leon Tuesday.
w. r.. Putnam left Sunday for St
Joseph where he will spend several
days buying merchandise for his
general store.
Miss Ida Ball visited friends in
Davis City the past week.
DR.. O. e. Macy was g Leon visit
or Friday.
John Gray, of Leon, was looking
after business matters here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. C. NJ. Coulter left Monday for
Des Mones to spend the week with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Overton left
Thursday for Waterloo for a few
days visit with their son Albert and
MIR. and Mrs. c. o. Putnam had
business in Lamont Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Estes visited
relatives in Leon the past week:
Mrs. S. G.. Davis left Thursday
for Waterloo to spend a few days
visiting her daughter Mrs. A. Over
ton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Cornett spent
Sunday at the Charles Cornett
home.
Earl Harris, who has been stay
ing in Kansas City the past few
weeks. came Monday for visit
with his mother Mrs. II. E. McMil-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
Hazel College.
(Delayed,)

NDeldyeu.)
Mrs. John West and children were
visiting with Mrs. Wesley Steen
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Abe Warrick is visiting hel
daughter Mrs. Cam Hall this week.
Dice Cross was calling at the Fred
Ramsey home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steen and
son William were calling on the N
G. Spencer home Wednesday even
ing.
Olive Collins has been on the sick
list.
Dave Fry was visiting town friends
Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Charley West and son Will
lard were visiting John West and
family this week
jim Coles's baby is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Ramsey and
boys were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dice
Cross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley, Steen were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John West and
family Sunday
Mrs. Cain Hall is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Spencer we're
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ras-
mussen Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd Ramsey, Carroll Spencer
and Charley Fry were visiting Will
lie Steen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain Hall are the
proud parents of an eight pound
boy, born to them Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. iona Housh and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George South Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
Leroy.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jennings spent
Sunday in Des Moines.
Will Tener was in Des Moines last
week.
Mrs. S. ]. Westcot, superintendent
of the schools, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home at Winterset.
Vera and Twyla Mitchell returned
home from Oskaloosa where they
have been attending school.
John RYAN visited last week with
his daughter Mrs Howard Stanley
A. stogdin returned Tuesday
from from a visit with relatives at Glen
Wesley Stogdill returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives at Block
Will Ivy shipped stock to Chicago
Tuesday.
Lawrence Minks, who was in &C
tive service in France, and recently
returned to the United States, visit
his sister Mrs. Alonzo May and
family. Mrs. May accompanied him
to Missouri where they will visit
with relatives.
Lulu Mcphetridge visited Friday
with friends at Leon.
Will Barbour was Corydon pass
enger Tuesday.
Efulc NlcNoe Is vi lAC
farm south of town owned by D. G..
Thurlow.
DR.. d. S. Burbank was in Creston
Thursday.
William Anderson, of Camp Dodge,
visited over Sunday with relatives
and friends.
Rev. Huber and family left last
Wednesday for Torrington, Wyom-
ing, where they will make their
home.
The Ladies' Aid of the Pres
byterian church held a farewell re-
ception Saturday afternoon at the
John Westtall home for Mrs. Nell
Stanley, who is soon to move near
Allerton The ladies presented her
with a beautiful cut glass dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams
moved to Osceola last week. Bert
Ms zee and emily moved on the
farm vacated by them.
Marjorie Buffum, of Cambria Wis
tied from Friday until Monday with
her sister Pauline and other rela-
tives.
The Ringsdorf Concert company
gave an entertainment at the M. e.
church Saturday night.
M. w. Miller sold his stool of
goods to j. E. Tener. They begun
invoicing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Pence and
sons of Des Moines, visited Saturday
and Sunday with relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
Decatur II. f.. ID. No. =.
(Delayed.)

Theodore Merriield and family
spent Sunday at the Johnny Flani-
gan home.
VIM. Norman visited Sunday with
hin parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Norman.
o. d. Butcher was a business Wis
itor at Leon Monday.
Mrs. G.. p. Green, of near Lamont
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jack Griffin.
Nellie Ellars called on her friends
Minnie and Florence Alley, Sunday
Lola Alley spent Sunday evening
at Isaac Norman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cargill left
Wednesday morning for Tabor,
Iowa, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Pete Ellars and son Clarence
and Mrs. Orastus Ellars and daugh-
ter Virginia were Davis City visitors
Milton Williams spent Thursday
night and Friday at the 7. o. An
drew home.
Quite crowd attended the fare
we'll dance given in honor OF Mr.:
and Mrs. Clarence Cargill at the ALI
Brown home Monday night, and all
report a nice time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
String Town.

Miss Ruth Lee returned home
Tuesday from Gainesville where she
had been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abba Elliott visited
Sunday at the Emory Thompson
Mrs. Arthur Doolittle received a
letter from her brother Lester Sell,
who was taken to Rochester, Mimi,
for a serious operation, stating he
went through the operation fine, and
his many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Ordway visited
Sunday at the will Fox home.
Mrs. Carrie Lee and children Wis
tied Sunday at the Tom Daniels
Mrs. Will Hendricksen called on
Mrs. Will Fox Sunday.
Clarence Daniels called on his sis
ter Mrs. Osa Lowell Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osa Lowell we're Da-
Wis City callers Tuesday.
Earld Cox will continue the school
and teach the spring term
Zula Hamilton visited few days
with Miss Ruth Lee the past week.
Clarence Daniels and son Timothy
sawed wood for Will Lee Friday.
Miss Florence Bartlett, who is
teaching the Togo school, visited ov-
er Sunday with home folks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brammer and
family spent the past Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Briner.
Samuel Briner has begun to move
on the Vern Kier farm southwest OF
Grand River on Elk Creek. ,,
ter Lois spent Monday at }. K. 70
lands.
Rev. E. c. Vanderpool is moving
this week on his farm he bought OF
Mrs. Allen Pence, of Grand River.
We welcome him and his family in
our neighborhood
Mrs. David Acton has been very
sick the past week spt b is sane aggb Dee
Rev. e. c. Vanderpool, Rev. Whis-
Ter, of Cumberland, Iowa, and Mrs.
H. L. Brammer took dinner Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Acton.
Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth has been
visiting the past week with her
daughter Mrs. Allen Pence, of
Grand River.
vacated by Rev. e. c. Vanderpool:
He will run the oil wagon at Grand
The meeting at Pleasant Vallev
church is doing nicely. Mr.. Whistler
is a good speaker and worker try
ing to save souls.
Mrs. Arthur Evans and son spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. La
vina Immersion.
Walter Boles' family are all sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Ang Weldon, who
lives south of Davis City, and who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Jobe Burns, returned to their
home the past week.
George Burchett, of Grand River,
has sold his town property to H. c.
Mcconnell for $4,000.
Mrs. Lucinda Poland is visiting
this week with Mrs. Harry Lands,
of Elk Creek
Mrs. Charles Poland and daughter
Lois, and Mrs. Charles South spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Boles.
Mrs. Isaac Poland is visiting this
week with her daughter Mrs. Will
lam Warrick of Sand Creek.
Leonard Poland has bought the
Fred Bone farm on Sand Creek and
will take possession soon.
Arthur Allen will move to Grand
River and help his father William
Allen run his livery barn.
Mrs. Carries Poland and daughter
Lois called on Mrs. John Acton Sat
grday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
I)eIkalb.
(Delayed.)

Willie Zornes returned to his
home Thursday from camp. He is
certainly a happy boy to get home
and we are glad to see him.
Ang Weldon came Tuesday for a
visit with his daughter Mrs. Jim
Miller.
Miss Sophia Smith spent a few
days the first of the week with Mrs.
II. L. Redman.
Willie Beall came Monday for a
visit with his friend Johnnie Cox.
into the Curt Young house west Of
Dekalb Monday where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. link Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Beers spent Thurs
day evening at the Ed Beers home
and to help congratulate the new
married couple Erwin Beers and Ina
Greenhalgh. We wish them much
happiness and prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Wilson called on Mrs.
Lucy Wells Friday afternoon.
Roscoe and Eddie Wilson spent
Friday evening with Andrew Miller.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the sale of Clyde Merrill Thurs
MIR. and Mrs. link Wells spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Misses Mae and Clyta Anderson
spent Sunday with Miss Nora john
stOn.
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Eras-
tus Wilson and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zona Housh and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
South and family, Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
Little River.

Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Clampitt Wis
tied at Jesse Dunbar's last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kirk and daughter
Geraldine have arrived at their home
in the San Luis valley and found
Floyd on the road to recovery from
Calvin Spargur will soon leave
his parental home here and expects
to be at his home at Fowler, Colo,
early in March.
Harvey Davis returned to the
home of his parents near Morgan
Center last Saturday and was &C
companied by his sister Mrs. Mabel
Mccormick.
Estel Starr visited Lavere Land
phair Sunday morning.
Allen Spargur visited with c. v.
Starr and family one day last week.
Mrs. George Turpen and daugh-
ter have been visiting her parents
Dave Turpen and family spent
Sunday at the King Landphair
Mark Turpen went to Decatur
Sunday to visit the Sidney Morey
Elder M. NJ. Turpen and wife
Lloyd Mcneil at Pleasanton last
Mrs. George Davis visited one day
last week with Mrs. Ella Dunbar. ,
Jesse Dunbar and son Lester spent
some time last week moving farm
machinery to the Moore farm.
Marion ate dinner at Calvin STAIRS
willis melton and wife spent a
few days of last week visiting their
daughters Mrs. Jesse Dunbar and
Mrs. Harry Doolittle and families;
n NJ, Sof, Nd "
night at the home of his sister Mrs.
Laura Griffin.
Emmett Cowles and Calvin Starr
purchased a. flock OF sheep and it
looks like they were going into the
sheep raising business.
Hazel and Bertha Martin on Sun
day of last week, visited with Estel
starr.
Ernest Mccormick called at Seth
Davis Saturday of last week.
Frank HOLSTER visited at Allen
Spargur's one day last week.
Calvin Spargur visited at the
home of his neice Mrs. Mae HOLLIS
ter last Saturday.
Lucy Keown called at the Hen
dricksen home one day last week.
Mrs. Viola Landphair visited at
the home of her son King Landphalr,
Andy Brown underwent a surgical
operation recently and at last re-
port was doing fine.
steen 81 Jensen ems Of, of l Extra vito fOw g
v. Starr and family. Mr.. Jensen is
district director of the Seventh Day
Adventist church for. southwestern
Iowa. He speaks of the encouraging
features of the conference under
which he labors. He says the tinan-
cial features are encouraging since
the past year in tithes and offerings
as they far exceed anything of per
vious years. The general confer
ence Of Seventh Day Adventists was
organized in 1868 or during the days
of the civil war. Iowa conference
was among the six local conferences
forming the general conference
then. The thiths of that church
then in those six conferences amount.
ed to $4,000 from a membership of
$500 believers The number of be-
levers in Iowa now constitute a
membership of 1900 who paid IN IN
tithes into conference treasury at
$4,000, in offerings $4,000, to
missions 81, 500 or total OF $14S,-
900
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
Vine Oak.

j. w. Drury had business in Leon
Mrs, George Davis spent Friday
with Mrs. J. J. Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Turpen and
children visited at King Landphair's
Sunday.
Sunday at J. J. Dunbar's.
Master Joe Judd missed schoo
Friday on account of sickness.
Those who visited at c. V. STAIRS
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George
Davis and son Marion.
Miss Grace Drury went Monday tc
spend a few days with her cousin
Miss Mabel Moore.
Abraham Bellamy spent Monday
and Tuesday with his sister Mrs
George Davis.
Steen Jensen, of Extra, Iowa, Wis
tied few. days with G. Y. Stars
G. w. Davis's and NJ. Hendricksen' S
Miss Lucy Keown spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Matte Hendrick sen.
Those who visited at A. w
Spargur's Wednesday were Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank HOLSTER and sons. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Still and Mrs. Matte
Hendricksen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
Morgan Center.
(Delayed.)

Cyrus Wills and wife spent Sun
day at Mr.. SCOTS.
Mrs. A. D. Curry and daughter
Lelah called at Peter Poland's Sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Davis and children
spent Monday at Lawrence Poland's.
Those who spent Sunday at Reno
Willis were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kentner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Johnson.
Mrs. Jennie Poland visited at
Mrs. A. B. Willis Wednesday.
Maurice Bright and wife spent
Wednesday at H. e. Bright's.
Mrs. Clifton Mills spent Saturday
night at Lawrence Poland's.
Clell Hill and family visited at
Okley Vaughn's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hullinger spent
a few days the past week at jamie
Duncan's near Harvard.
Wilbert Willis, the hunter and
trapper, didn't want to be outdone by
Y. B. WATSON SO he also shot a large
fox Sunday.