davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
BARGAIN HUNTERS
SWAMP EVANS STORE
MEN sWooP DOWN EN- MAssE
UPON BARGAIN COUNTERS AND
CARRY AWAY STOCK

Speaking of women bargain hunt
ers, did yOuever see the men go after
'em. Oh Boy, it's a revelation. This
morning when w. w. Evans & Co.
served its feast of bargains in shirts,
ties, collars and other furnishings,
men made a center rush for counters
which would have made a football
game look tame in comparison. Wom-
en- bargain hunters are not in the same
class-they timidly edge their way
to the counters. and inquire the price.
Not SO with the men-they enter,
boldly advance upon the stock, gather
UP an armful of needed apparel, in
quire the price, pay the bill and go
upon their way rejoicing.
The Evans sale today proves con
clusively these two things: people
are looking for good goods at good
prices, and it pays to advertise,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
ALLIES INTERVENTION
II EBERT GOVERNMENT
UNABLE CONTROL REDS
TROOPS MAY BE SENT BY ALLIES
TO ouELL RIoTlNe in IN.
DuUsTRIAL DISTRICT.
MANY COMMUNISTS ARE KILLED
New German Cabinet Completed at
Midnight Last Night-Condition
IN Berlin Becoming More Settled
After Week of Chaos.
(By United Press,

PARIS, March 25. Allied military
intervention in the Ruhr industrial
district in Germany will follow if the
troops of the German government are
unable to restore order there in the
near future, it was learned today.
II Ebert's emmisaries are unable to
negotiate peace terms in their pres
ent parleys, it was said that the al
lies will grant full permission to send
as many troops into the district as
Ebert may wish. Ii the maximum
forces available to the central gov
ernment cannot restore order, then
the allies will take charge of the stu,
alton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
SEEKS MATERIAL
IN THIS COUNTY
FOR WARRECORD
MRS. JOHN T. WooTEN, MOTHER
CHAIRMAN FOR MAuRY, AP.
PEALs TO PEOPLE.
FOR PROTECTION OF llFEMATTER FOR STATE ARCHIVES
Letters From Soldiers, Newspaper
Clippings, Souvenirs and Other
Data Bearing on Part Played by
Dimple in Struggle Is Sought.

In response to letter from John
Trotwood Moore, chairman of the
Tennessee war history committee,
Mrs. John T. Wooten, mother chair.
man of Maury county, asks the as
sistance of the people OF the county
in collecting dates, records, souvenirs,
ETC., to be deposited in the archives
Of the state.
The material which Mrs. Wooten is
seeking to collect is described in the
letter from Chairman Moore of the
state committee. It follows.
"At meeting of the Tennessee his
torical committee in Nashville Janu-
airy 29th, 1920, it was unanimously
recommended that the mother chair
men of each county now collecting the
Individual records of the Tennessee
soldiers in the great world war,
should use every effort to collect
along with the records, all letters,
medals, maps, trophies, souvenirs
and everything that would throw any
light on the subject for future histo
rians.
I'VE especially request you to ask
the parents to send in to the archives
all letters written by the boys while
in camps or in France, and newspaper
clippings about them These will be
filed and preserved in large scrap
books made especially for this pur.
pose, that they may be read by future
historians.
ut is of especial importance, also,
that you assist us to collect war rel
les and war souvenirs for our war his
tory museum to be kept and exhibited
at the state capitol. Here they will
be carefully preserved with descrip-
ton, and the name of the donator
thereon.
1--WE urge that you will call atten-
tion to this in your county papers and
instruct all district mothers to aid"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET FRIDAY
WILL BE GIVEN IN RECREATION
ROOMS AT HIGH scHooL-Ex-
PEcT Big CROWD.

Under the auspices OF the HI
Club, Father and Son banquet will
be given in the recreation room at
the High School on Friday evening,
Judge w. B. Turner will serve as
toastmaster, and 1T is expected that
the banquet will be largely attended,
as an abundance of eats and good fel-
lowship has been assured all who at
tend. Mayor w. o. Cherry has issued
proclamation calling attention to
the purpose of the occasion, which is
to bring father and son into closer
relationship with each other. In 9TH
er words to help the father to gain
the confidence of the son, and the son
the confidence of the father-to make
them pals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
ORDERS THE HERALD
SENT HIM EVERY DAY
FORMER MAuRY couNTiAN, NOW
MAKING GOOD IN TEXAS,
WANTS HOME NEWS.

w. r. Chenault, of Forney Texas,
vice president of the chenault Cotton
Conner Company. will leave this eyen-
ing for Birmingham after spending
several days with relatives at Mt.
Pleasant, and in this city. Mr.. Chez
nault is nephew OF Rev. r. M. Che
nault OF South Columbia, and grand
nephew of Uncle, Newt Due. For
the past several years he has resided
in Texas, and for some time was the
editor of the Forney News, giving UP
his newspaper career to enter the bus
mess in which he is now engaged.
Mr.. Chenault said that since he had
been in Maury county he had been
reading The Herald every day, and In
order to get the news from home, he
had decided to have the paper sent to
him every day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
CIRCUIT COURT
AT WAYNESBORO
Been POSTPONED
MEMBERS OF BAR AT THAT
PLACE WANT PosTPoNEMENT
ACCOUNT "FLu" SITUATION.
COURT Be IN SESSION HERE
Judge Turner VIII Remain In colum-
ba and VIII Try Such Cases As
May Be Made Ready for TriaI--May
Clean Up Docket.

Circuit court will be in session here
next week. Judge Turner had ex-
pectod to leave for Wayneshoro in
time to convene court there Monday
morning, but in a long distance tele-
phone conversation with court attach
es at that place learned that the influ-
enza situation is so bad in that county
t was deemed wise to postpone this
term of court for several days, accord
ingly Judge Turner arranged his plans
will try such cases as may be made
ready for trial.
A large number OF cases have been
disposed of since. court convened here
on March 8, the most important being
the Wallacas Craig murder case, in
which the defendant was sentenced to
serve life sentence in the peniten-
tiary for the murder of Constable Neil
Primm of the fourth district, and the
Esau-Jennie Pryor murder case, in
which both defendants received a life
sentence for the murder of Jennie
Pryor's husband, Arthur Pryor Many
other minor cases have been disposed
Of, including several civil cases. With
court in session again next week, it is
believed that the docket will be put in
excellent shape for the next term of
court. F looa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
FIRST BASEBALL
GAME OF SEASON
MILITARY ACADEMY TO MEET
DUNCAN SCHOOL OF NASH.
VILE HERE SATURDAY.

Here it is fans, the first baseball
game of the season. Promptly at 2:45
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Columbia
Military Academy opens here season,
playing the Duncan school team Of
Nashville.
1t is not known just who Coach
Northcutt will send against the Nash
vile lads, as the first team has not
yet been permanently selected. but
it is assured that the local team will
put up classy article of ball, IL the
form which has been displayed in
practice games, is kept up.
1t is expected that the first game
here Saturday will be largely attend
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
]. ]. CLIFFORD
DEATHS VICTIM
REsPEcTEp FARMER DIES THIS
MORNING AT THE HOME OF
HIS SON IN THIS CITY.

j. j. Clifford, aged seventy-three
years. died this morning at 4 O'Clock
at the residence of his son, J, W. Gilt
ford of this city. Mr.. Clifford, until
recently. had engaged in farming ana
had spent the greater part Of bis life
in Maury county, and was highly re-
spected citizen.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Misses Mary and blrale
Clifford, and two sons, J. W.. ana y
C. clifford. all Of this place.
Prayers win be said Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the residence py .ne
Rev S. T. Neeley, Of Glendale IN
terment win be in the Pleasant Mourn
cemetery. Maury Undertaking. 60 ~
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
ACADEMY GRADE
CROSSING TO Be
PROTECTED SOON
ELECTRIC WIG-WAG SYSTEM TO
BE INSTALLED AT EARLY DATE
LETTER SAYS.
Efforts of Mayor Cherry to Secure Re-
duction In Number of Accidents at
Military Academy Crossing Meet
With Success.

A wig gwag electrical alarm system
is to be installed by the l., & N. rail
road company at the grade crossing
at the Columbia Military Academy, ac-
cording to letter received this morn
ing by Mayor W.4O. Cherry, in re-
sponse to his request that watchman
be stationed at this dangerous cross
ing.
Several efforts have been made to
have the railroad Company take steps
to safeguard life at this crossing, the
latest being made by Mayor Cherry
Immediately after the death of Sum-
ner Armstrong, who was killed by a
passing train.
In reply to Mayor Cherry's letter,
John Bell Keeble, district attorney for
the railroad, has written the following
self explanatory letter:
Mr.. w. o. Cherry, Mayor, Columbia,
Tennessee.
Dear Sir-Your letter of February
l4th, in regard to the railroad cross
ing near the Columbia Military Acad-
emy, has not been overlooked. Imme-
diately on receipt Of it, took up the
matter with Superintendent Wheel
er and have communicated with him
in person since that time.
Yesterday he informed me that the
company has arranged to put in wig.
wag system which, in his judgment,
will prevent greater number of acci-
dents that watchman. trust this
will give satisfaction. at least it can
be given fair trial.
| am not unmindful of the interest
Of the people off, Columbia in any par
ticular. Yours truly, a
JNO. b. KEEBLE District Attorney
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
VOTERS GET READY
FOR THE ELECTION
MORE POLL TAXES ARE BEING
PAID IN COUNTY THAN is U.s.
UALLY THE CASE.

That there is some interest in poll
tics in the county is shown by the in
creased collections of poll taxes as
compared with last year. More poll
taxes have been paid during the first
three months of this year than were
paid all OF last year. Many who pay
only a poll tax have appeared at the
Office of the trustee to settle, when or
dinarily those who are simply assess
ed with poll tax are not very prompt
about paying. OF course there will
still be an immense delinquent poll
list, that being always the largest
item of the delinquent list, but be-
tween now and the November election
it will be materially reduced.
Trustee Burns and Deputy Davis
Mitchell have just gotten caught up
with the immense accumulation of
work that congested the Office during
the first part of the month, due to the
penalty accruing on taxes and to sick
ness of members Of the force. The
last receipts have been written for
eleventh hour tax payments that were
mailed in the first of the month With.
In the next day or two they expect to
complete the posting of the books and
the checking of the STUBS 1t is be-
lieved that the delinquent list of prop
erty taxpayers will be exceptionally
light this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
BOY SCOUT MOTHERS
TO MEET ON MONDAY
HOPE TO CONCLUDE THE ORGAN
izATIoN OF THIS WORK IN
THE CITY.

There will be another meeting on
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. J. Frank Nicholson
of the mothers who are interested in
the organization OF a troup of Boy
Scouts in Columbia The movement
launched some time ago by Mrs. II.
Bruce Cochran. chairman for this
county to organize the Boy Scouts has
been in abeyance. due to the illness
OF Mrs. Cochran's son. but the organ.
ization win be pressed now to a con-
clusion. Mrs, Cochran is anxious that
every mother interested win attend
this meeting so that all the prelimina-
ry work may be concluded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
(By United Press.)

PARIS. March rs More than one
hundred and seventy-hye people were
killed in fighting between communis-
tic Workmen and forces Of government
troops in the Thiriningia district,
near Gotha a dispatch here today
said. One Red army is said to have
surrendered Internationally. The
communists chiefs escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
MORE PROBING IS 4
ASKED IN CONGRESS
SOUTH DAkOTiAN WANTS TO
/. KNOW WHY M'cABE WAS AP.
POINTED POSTMASTER.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Con-
gressionaf investigation of the charg.
les made by the American Legion Of
Tennessee that Postmaster General
Burleson violated the soldier prefer
ence rule by appointing Charles Nc
Cabe, former secretary to Senator
Shields as postmaster at Nashville
was asked in the house today by Rep
resentative Johnson, of South Dakota.
Because Robert c. Webster is a for
mer soldier he should have been Civ
en- the office. Johnson said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
Acc0rdS Praise
To Herald For
Bargain Rush

81 must take of my hat to Herald
advertising" said William W. Evans,
of W. W. Evans e. Co., as he surveyed
the big rush of men bargain hunters
in his store. This rush here is all
due to plain, digniied. nonsense
tional announcement In The Herald of
yesterday afternoon. II is just anoth-
er proof Of the superiority and draw
Ing powers Of Herald publicity"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
WHAT IS STATUS or
AMERICAN SOLDIERS?
CONGRESS WANTS TO KNOW,
CONCERNING U. S. S.sFiGHTERS
NOW INsGERMANY.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 25. The
house today called upon President
Wilson for definite statement as to
the exact status of the 1900 Ameri-
can troops in Germany, and within
two minutes passed resolution ask
ing that congress be advised immedi.
ately under what conditions, and by
whose direction the United States
troops can be used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
fBy United Press.l

LONDON. March %. The new Ger
man cabinet was completed last night
at midnight, according to Berlin
dispatch to the Amsterdam Tele-
graph.
BERLIN, March 25--A dispatch
dated March " says, Berlin contin.
ued to emerge from the chaos of last
week, but the disorders still persist
ed In some sections. Trolley service
was resumed today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
BONNIE lASS|Es
MAKE HIT HERE
LAST NUMBER OF iNTERNATioN-
AL LYcEuM COURSE WAS PRE-
sENTEp LAST NIGHT.

The Bonnie Lassies, who appeared
last night at the High School audito-
rum in the last number of the Ly-
ceum course. made big hit with Co
iumbians. This Scotch company rem
dered a most delightful musical pro-
gram. end as well. gave several char
acter sketches and representations.
which gave clear insight into the
lives of the hardy Scottish Highland
ers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
(By United Press.)

ESSEN, West Phalia, March 25.-
Leading German Red forces today an
nounced the capture of Vessel, which
was besieged by the Red army for
several days. The Reds refused the
governments offer of an armistice,
and the fighting continued all day yes
terday. Red armies have captured
Friedeichsfeld. and other forces have
reached the river Lippe, twenty miles
north of Essen, the Red dispatch said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
VOLTS DRY GOODS
STORE PUTS ON SALE
BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK FRIDAY
MoRNlNc-oNE OF STORES
ANNUAL CUSTOMS.

Beginning promptly at 8 o'clock Fri
day morning, VOLTS Dry Goods Store,
on South Main street, viii throw open
their doors on their annual spring sale
of goods of every description carried
n their store.
This store has made it one of their
customs to stage their sales right in
the beginning of the season. A full
page announcement of the sale will
be found in this issue of The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
MISS HOWlETT BUYS
LOT At CUlLfOEA

Miss Bette Hewlett and mother. Of
culleoka, have purchased from Capt.
Merit B. TomIinson the house and LOT
which they have been occupying. The
consideration was $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
DUTCH TROOPS RUSHED
/. TO GERMAN BORDER AS
REVOLUTION CONTINUES.
DISPATCH TODAY SAYS GERMAN
RED, FORCES HAVE MADE CON. X
SIDERABLE PROGRESS.
CAPTURE OF WESEL IS REPORTED
Other Red Armies Have Advanced as
Far as River tippe--Government
Offer of Armistice Is Turned Down
by Communists.
(By United Press.)

THE HAGUE, March 25,The
Dutch government has concentrated
a considerable number Of troops along
the German border because of the
heavy fighting between Spartacans
and government troops southwest of
Vessel, near the Dutch frontier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
SHASTA VIEW NOTES


Many hearts are saddened In this
community by the death OF Wesley
Garrison. eldest SON OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. C. Garrison OF Merrill. which oc.
CURED Saturday morning after an Ill
ness Of about three weeks. Wesley
was eleven years OF age and had lived
here with his parents during his few
years Of life until last fall when they
moved to Merrill. He was q very sin.
cere. conscientious child and for one
Of his age deeply interested in school
and Sunday school.and will be great
ly missed by all The grief stricken
family have the sympathy Of a large
circle of friends in this community.
C. w. Bailey reports that the peo-
pie In this vicinity are contributing
literally to the fund for the pest con-
troll, which we all feel is one OF the
best moves for the county.
O. e. Hunt and daughters Mary,
Ada. Hazel and Beulah we're klamath
Falls visitors Saturday. Miss Mary
stayed with c. G. Garrison's family
in Merrill Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Chotard started Friday for Eu-
reka, Cal. where he expects to work
this spring and summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Click are visit
ing relatives and friends in Ashland
for few days.
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Bailey were in Merrill Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
u. OF o. PROFESSOR =.
WILL MAKE CHANGE

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON; Eu-
gene. January 2s.-vAnother leading
prefessof. 'pf the Uniyersity Of Oregon
has Auccumbed to the lure pf. a. higher
salary and better. research conditions,
elsewhere Doctor Joseph .Sehafer.
head .sof ths.. department pf history
since 1900. and one of the most pop
ular professors viii leaye either at
Easter or In June for the University
Of Wisconsin,. where he, will become
superintendent Of the, WISCONSIN
State Historical, Society,", =.
In his.new position DR.. Schafer will
have time to work ON his History Of
American. Agriculture" in which he
treats of what he considers the econ
'omic basis of American civilization.
DR.. tSchafer.i is author, Of THE His
tory of the Pacific Northwest" large
~ used. in universities. and i high
schools Of. HThs Pacific Slope and
Alaska. z sof THE History Of Land
Grants IN, Aid Of Education" and Of
Tho Acquisition Of Oregon Terri
tory He was Dean Of the Extension
Division from 1912 to 1917. and was
the founder Of the Portland center Of
the University Of Oregon. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
Green Cables" the home of Marilla

Green Cables" the home Of Marilla
and Matthew Cuthbert, a New Eng
land spinster and her farmer brother,
In response to request from then,
that a boy be sent. They accept Anne,
who proves a mischievous girl whose
pranks stir the villagers. She grows
up and is graduated from the Acad-
omy with honors. Matthew'S plan 10
send her to college Is thwarted when
he has financial reverses, resulting
in his death. Anne obtains a position
TO teach. and with her meagcr earn
irgs engages a specialist to operate
en- Marilla's eyes. Throughout the pic
tire Anne has difficulties with a fam
lily named Pie. Her final triumph
over them and the prospect of her
marriage with a boyhood sweetheart
close the picture. This picture is at
the Liberty Theatre Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
SURPLUS ARMY SHOES
ARE OFFERED PUBLIC

Sale OF surplus army shoes Is now
on ut the army retail store. Fifth and
Pine streets, Portland. according to
announcement received by Postmas-
ter w, A. Delzell. Orders may be
sent by mail. specifying size and
width OF the shoe desired.
Three styles are offered. choco-
late colored marching shoe for $s.25.
heavy metallic fastened shoe for
$3.50 and welt shoe for the same
price.
The government is disposing OF a
million pairs OF shoes at sales held
by the 25 army retail stores Of the
country, alloting 10000 pairs OF
shoes to each store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
PORTLAND FLOUR
FOR NEAR EAST

PORTLAND. Jan. as.---As the. re-
suit OF insistent kilograms and letters
to various members Of the United
States grain corporation directorate
to Herbert c. Hoover and to others OF
official, and semi-ofticisl influence.
Samued c. Lancaster. chairman Of
the Near East Relief committee for
Oregon has been notified that 81
900. 900 cargo OF Portland flour, sold
by the United States government on
credit TO the struggling little republic
Of Armenia, just entering upon It's
great task OF reconstruction, will be
loaded ION the Columbia river built
boat Bearport about February 80 for
shipment to the mouth of the Euph-
rates.
The Bearport, $500 tonnage, on the
ways at the stsndifer shipyards In
Vancouver, will be launched within
two or three weeks.
1.-THE order of the United States
grain corporation to load this Port OF
Portland boat with Columbia river
basin flour consigned to the Near
East on credit is significant in many
|vayss." said Mr., laneester, ST is not
|epiy logical seeosnision from the
lsdsssi scvssament Of our port. of
oar great shlphaildihg industry and
of the great wheat growing industry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
FIRST CAVALRY
~ 'eMULELESS RECT

N0GALESj Ariz.. Jan. 2s.---Mule
skinnefs'sof the First Cavalry here
SITTER will have to swear at refectory
,csfburet6rs and punctured tires. for
the Hrtny mule ID being banisbed. 4
FafexSll to the puie, insofar %
the First Cavalry 10 concerned. was
said recently 'by board Of general
officers appoipted BY the War Do
'partment TO ipvsstisste the subject
OF mot1ri4int cavalry. W Il
: AiteF hitest march IL which both
n.uiSs had 4ptors were ssst. the
board hsaldsd by Brigadier General
Mayshxl i6f Rrownsville, reported IN
.,fAxo q ~ mosst ssd onA. bssstes
jwss '6fdtrsd 10 do away with thS
'Muies, ~ ssSE: s ~ et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
Personal Mention

.. -. II src,,, hts
y. Eiiis iouns ~"
ranch todsy q euAlhess -. ~.
= NM :. .ss....Ssa 4
Hfsnt from Stwo mo"'"s ~ ~
her parents aro o'ae. -
fiiends IN south'Nsrou
X. j.. smith. sene'" 1.,a ' -.
psSsehssr agent TOT 'ue .."ea
ctfic company Y sScompsn'e. -
SsiM' arrived !gst nlsn. .lvm 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
ORINDALE NOTES

A. Switzer had a good we'll drilled
a few days ago and school district 26
had well drilled at the Orindale
school house and struck fine flow
Of water.
Joe Foster Of Round Lake was a
o, ainess caller In Klamath Falls Mon
day.
Switzer had truck load of fuel
brought out Tuesday of this week for
his tractor. He Is running his tractor
and flows at full speed at present.
Mike Bonler and family spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. g. G,
Hunt and family.
H. A. Talbot Of Plevna was trading
with Klamath Falls merchants Mon
Gay.
2. s. Mumford was in klamath
Fall Tuesday OF this week.
Bad colds are still prevalent in this
community.
The silo meeting held at the Talbot
farm . few days ago was very well
sttended from across the river but
not very well attended from this side,
but never the less there will be more
silos on this side Of the river soon.
Thsxs. hsA bseh soma great remarks
made about this improvement that
ip tAA'near future will be the back