davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
WHEAT COSTS sz.Is BusneL.
Kansas Included In Figures Of the
Survey


Washington June y The 1913
American wheat crop was produced al
an average cost 10 the grower Of
S2i1 "a bushel the department ~
agriculture announced hast night Ia
making public lis recent cost of pro.
duetiou survey The survey covered
fourteen representative districts of
the wheat belt nine Ia the winter
wheat areas Of Kansas. Nebraska
and Missouri and i've IN the spring
wheat regions Of Minnesota. North
and south Dakota,
The survey further revealed Tho
department said. that 10 permit
profit Of 80 per cent Of the wheat
produced GA the farms covered bs
the survey, The price would have ~
be about $3.50
Cost ~ producing winter wheat
was much lower than for spring
wheat the costs being given a.
SlS7 aud S2G5. respectively
"Dollar wheat once the aspira
tion Of wheat growers would have
pald the cost OF production an only
two Of the MS farms included IN the
survey
Kansas Figures
Topeka june Ill G. Mohlcr.
secretary Of the Kansas state board
Of agriculture. following survey Of
.. 400 Kansas farmers and what il
cost "a produce wheat on them ia
1919. reported that the average cost
per acre for the state was SIS 20. |
lie did not make any report on the
cost per bushcl. stating III his re-
port that The cost per acre is
shown. rather than the cost per
bushel His figures showed that
wheat was raised In Kansas in 1919
at an actual loss of AZ cents per
acre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
WON n Strnirht FaIIs.

Alan Eustace OF Wakefield won
from Mort Henderson ~ Altoona,
Pa. Ii straight falls ~ the commnn
lty House ~ Junction city Friday
nilht before i Zig crowd A dying
mare landed the Pennsylvania man
81 hls back Vi ~ minutes for the
first fall nu The same hold turned
tie trick hi hc second frame time
" minutes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
ITO GIVE LECTURE ON INDIA.
Elder David ZoOk Will Also Show
StereOptican Views.

A missionary meeting viii be held
Wednesday evening. June % AT The
Brethren in Christ church at
O'Clock. Elder David w Ionk, son
OF late Elder Noah Iook a former
resident Of Dickinson county viii
give talk OH India illustrated with
etereoptican views lie has been ~
India twenty-five years and Viii give
some Of his experience Va mission
airy work. there Everybody Invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Had No Money In Bank

Earl Fridley. arrested near Ma
yarre for writing n check on the
Commercial State bank in which he
had no money. was fined the
amount of the check, $3.50 and $40
costs by Justice Brann. He said he
had an account in the bank at one
time but it was several years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

Clean. ola papers, &c a bundle. a.
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
CAPPER PARTY COMING.
VIII Have Luncheon at Abilene
Club on Trip.


Another big See" tour under the
auspices of the Capper Publications
is coming. Representatives Of east
ern advertising agencies will be
guests. The party will leave Chi
cagO June 26, arriving in Oklahoma
City, June 81. The next day they
will leave Oklahoma City by motor
for a tour of 1000 miles through
Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
and Missouri.
This party will have luncheon at
the Abilene Club when 1t reaches
this city, July 1. This tour will
give the advertising men their first
close up of the potentialities OF cen
trail western states as a market for
nationally advertised goods. They
will be entertained by Capper men
who will accompany the big See"
tour
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

Make a regular habit Of eating
slowly. masticate Your food thor.
oughly, and you may have no further
trouble. II you should, take one of
Chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper. dino
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
No MORE RATS

or mice, after your use RAT SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a pkg
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
25c size q cake) enough for the
pantry, kitchen or cellar
soc size q cakes) for chicken
house, eoops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size g cakes) enough for all
farm and buildings, storage
buildings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Shockey &
Landes and ]. NJ. Gleissner & Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Dickinson County.

Dickinson county j. a large wheat
and corn producing county II also
raises alfalfa kanir can. feterita
i very successful stock raising conn
iry The soil Is mostly a sandy
loan Good farm land averages
Si35 per ac-e aud uncutivated land
sells for about $50 The county IS
wrli covered by railroads having
four lines which cross Il. the Santa
~ Rocl, Island Missouri I'acltic
aud Union Pacific.
There are 10000 people living In
the county Abilene. the county
scat aud Iierngion both have pop.
uluatlon q fayer 5000 and other
towns Ia the county are solomon.
chapman Enterprise Hope. Carlton.
Banner aud Tnlmage. Lexington Is
a division point on the Rock Island
railroad and has its shops and yards.
with a payroll ~ over 100000 per
month The assessed valuation Of
the property IN The county Is So,
900 900 There are ia public
schools. two daily aud ten weekly
newspapers aud forty churches in
the county
THE county was organized mi
1889 and named for Daniel 5 Dick
inson, United States senator from
New York
"Industre, IN operation in the coun
~ are:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Enterprise

Hoffman Milling Company; 60
employees: monthly pay roll. 81
Ooo; capitalization 100000; flour
and feed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

II q. Kyle has sold hi, resi-
dence on North cedar 10 Mr. Gricc
of Talmage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Abilene.

Belle Springs Creamery Com
pany. butter. ice cream. and lee; sc
employees monthly pay roll $4,000
capital invested $3.50. 900
Security Flour Mlll Aour and
feed 40 employees: monthly pay
roll $4,000; capital invested $3.50.
600
MID west Milling Company, flom
ana feed Is employees. monthly
nay roll S4.s00 capital invested
100000.
Abilene Flour Mills Company. 30
employees monthly pay roll $1,000
capital invested S200,O00
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

For a lame back apply Chamber
lains Imminent twice a day and mas
sage the muscles OF the back over
the seat of pain thoroughly ot each
application dino
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-13

Mrs. Hattie Mack and her grand
daughter. Miss HGriet Mack Of
Hawkinsville, Ga. left q few days ago
for visit to DIR. Edward Mack and
family in Richmond, Va. Before Mrs.
Mack returns home she will also visit
her sons, Col. William Mack and Harry
Mack, in New York city.
Thursday evening Miss Mamie Jack
Massey and her class in the home
economics department of the graded
school entertained the members of the
board of school trustees and their
wives at luncheon served in the school
building. Short talks on school sub
jects were made by the members of
the board and the affair was considered
a social success.
Senator Niels Christensen of Beau
fort county, chairman of the finance
committee of the senate, and Repre-
sentative w. r. Bradford of Fort Mill,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house of representatives
will go to Charleston Saturday as MEM
bers of the sinking fund commission
to appraise the value of building in
that city, formerly the property of the
South Carolina Medical college, which
the State is now offering for sale.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-13
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS
PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN

John A. Boyd of Newport News, Va,
is visiting at the home of his mother
: in Fort Mill.
Mrs. Edwi..>S. Reid of Chatham. Va,
is guest in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
j. B. Elliott.
d. o. Potts of Pleasant Valley at
tended the State reunion of Confederate
veterans in Sumter last week.
Mrs. Bessie Massey, who has been
absent for several months on visit to
her son, b. F. Massey, in Hastings,
Fla, has returned to her home here.
LaWence Armstrong, 10 years old,
son of w. B. Armstrong, had his left
hand severely cut Saturday in the meat
slicer at the grocery of o. T. Culp,
where he was employed.
DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Spratt have been
spending the last ten days in Wash
ington with Capt. Erskine Ardrey,
Mrs. Spratt's brother, who recently
returned to the States after several
years service in the regular army in
the Philippinse.
J. j. Bales this week bought from
j. M. Gamble the six-room residence
on Hall street now occupied by C. C.
Mcllwaine and family. Mr.. Bales is
to get possession of the property on
December l, next.
Capt Murray Mack had the mis-
fortune to lose last Friday splendid
mule which fell from the approach to
Bales bridge, two miles from town.
and was killed. The approach to this
bridge is considered dangerous and the
county authorities have been requested
to repair it at once.
Police Officer Wagstaff few days
ago seized small liquor still at one of
the homes in the village of mill No. 2
OF the Fort Mill Manufacturing COM
pany. No arrests have been made in
connection with the seizure, so far as
The Times is informed.
The Rev. DR.. j. w. H. Dvcbas
paster of the Fort Mill Baptist church.
ana D. A. Lee, superintendent of the
Sunday school, left Monday evening
Tor Washington to attend the Southern
Baptist convention now in session in
that city. DR.. Dyches and Mr.. Lee
expect to be away from home for the
next ten days.
Elsewhere there is published in The
Times this week as completes list as
could be obtained of the Fort Min
soldiers and sailors who were in the
armed forces of the country during the
world war. 1t is feared, however.
that there are few omissions from
the list and Arthur C. Lytle, ,adiutant
OF the Fort Mill post, American Legion
therefore requests that any such omis
sions be reported to him. This Est
doubtless will be clipped from The
Times by many and laid awav for
future reference.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-13

Would Repeal War Measures.
Washington, May ll.-Senator Jones,
of Washington, today introduced bill
repeating the war time laws.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-13
STATEMENT

Of the condition Of the Savings Bank Of
Fort Mill. located at Fort Mill. S. c., at
the close of business May 4, 1920.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-13

the close of business May 4. 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts SLOT, ,2S4. SO
Overdrafts -------------z--- 2,4l5. 12
Bonds and Stocks owned by
bank so. 90
Furniture and Fixtures So 3,44s. SO
Due from banks and bankers, II, 7,467, SO
Currency 100000
Silver and other minor COIN 257. ~
Total, -$l38, 923. 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $25, 600. 90
Surplus fund .---------------- IL, 100000
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid l,O5l. 90
Individual deposits subject to
check k---------- $9S, 1881
Cashiers checks 2,434. 60 loo, ,S72 6l
Notes and Bills Rediscounted None
Bills Payable, including Certif-
icates for money borrowed None
State of South Carolina,
County of York. S. S.
Before me came w. B. Meacham,
president of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is q
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books OF said bank.
w. b. MEACHAM.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1lth day of May, 1920.
w. Il. MEACHAM, JR.,
Correct Attest: Notary Public
j. H. McMURRAY,
S. l.. MEACHAM, Directors.
w. q. MEACHAM. JR..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01

ing. The fruit exhibit, perhaps, rank
ed second in size and quality. Nels
Hairup. of st. chrales, no doubt
showed the greatest variety of fruits
and he captured several blue ribbons
as did the other fruit exhibitors.
Space will not permit us listing all
OF the winners.
John Myers OF Ovid deserves spe-
cial mention as an exhibitor Of dry
land produce. His exhibit would have
attracted favorable attention at any
state fair. His vegetables we're wond-
erful for having been grown in eli
mate like Bear Lake county provides.
The exhibits IN the grain depart
ment were least extensive. There
were some very fine sheaf bundles
OF wheat shown, but the fact that
no threshing had been done prohib-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
SALVATION ARMY WORK
ERS IN CONFERENCE

Service was the keynote In the
talks Of the staff officers of the Sal
walton Army at the convention Of
the Salvation Army Advisory boards
for the southern Idaho counties, held
in Boise last Tuesday.
The thirty nine delegates, repre-
senting advisory boards from practi-
cally every county in southern Idaho,
gathered to help the Salvation Army
in its work. 1t was the pioneer con-
vention OF its kind to be held In this
state, and marked the first oppor-
tunity the public has had to come
into intimate touch with the work
Of the Salvation Army among the
needy ones.
The morning session opened at 10
o'clock at the Owyhee Hotel. Lieut..
Col. Cousins, the provincial officer,
welcomed the visiting delegates on
behalf of the Salvation Army.
Staff Captain Mrs. f. L. McAbee
Of Seattle, Wash, veteran of thir-
ty three years service as a Saliva
ZIONIST, spoke on the general activi-
ties Of the army.
Adjutant Olive Childers opened
the afternoon session with a talk on
the Salvation Army Young Women.s
Boarding Homes. Adiutant Childers
is in charge of the Boarding Home in
Tacoma, Wash, and she briefly and
effectively sketched the delightful
home life led by the girls in her
charge.
A vivid picture of the work done
by the Rescue and Maternity Homes
of the Salvation Army was given by
Major Sophie Harris in charge Of the
Rescue Home in Portland, Oregon.
She told of the girls given new hope
and courage by the friendly home Of
the classes. and workrooms where the
girl mothers are taught means OF
supporting themselves and babies.
0. O. Bortzmeyer read resume or
county reports showing the actual
conditions in each county and need
for the work of the Army. The re-
Spouse OF the convention was prompt
and enthusiastic. The delegates
unanimously pledged themselves to
raise s5s.52s in a campaign to be
held October 7th to 18th to maintain
the Army in its work during the
coming year.
Following the session the dele
gates and officers of the Army en-
joyed an informal dinner at the owy-
hee Hotel. at which Gov. Jimmy"
Cox. the Democratic nominee for
president. was the chief speaker.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
Prixe Awards at
St Charles Fair
(From Farm Bureau News.)

The club exhibits at the St. Char
les Fair were adjudged by all who
saw them to be one OF the finest ex-
hibitions of junior work ever dis
played in this part of the state. The
west end Of the exhibition hall was
filled to capacity with fine display
OF garden products, canned fruits,
vegetables and meats, and with as
beautiful lot OF needlework as one
could wish to see. Outside, all the
poultry entries except two were by
club members, all swine exhibits
were by the Juniors, and two calves
were entered in the cattle division.
Had the boys and girls or the poul-
try and live stock clubs not been out
in force the showing in poultry and
hogs would have been meager indeed.
A list OF the prize-winners follows:
WHEAT CLUB
Early Baart-Clifford Linford,
st. Charles, first.
GARDEN CLUBS
Carrots Benson Peterson first,
Joseph Egli second, Clea Briscoe
third
Turnips--Rich Alfred first, Mae
Matthews second, Warren Wind
ley third.
Table Beets-Rich Alfred first
Roxie and Eline Findlay second
Clea Briscoe third.
Onions-Jo Joseph EgIi first, Wy
Wan and Golden Michaelson sec
ond, Lyle and Lynn Wi1helmser
third.
Corn Pearl Price first. Roxi,
and Eline Findlay second, Clel
Briscos third.
Pop-corn-Lylo and Lynne Will
helmsen first; Aida Nelson sec
ond and Ruby Palmer. third.
Rutabagas-Clea Briscoe first
/ Benson Peterson second. Vyvial
and Golden Michaelson third.
Green Tomatoes Roxie an,
Eline Findlay first, VIVIAN an,
Cabbage VIVIAN and Colder
| Golden Michaelson second, Ricl
Alfred third.
Cucumbers Lyle and Lyn
Wilhelmsen first, Rich Alfred
second. VIVIAN and Golden Mich
aelson third.
Michaelson first. Benson Peterso
second, Joseph EgIi third.
Cauliflower- VIVIAN and Colo
en- Michaelson first,
Quart OF Dry Beans Lyle an
Lynn Wilhelmsen first, Roxie an
Eline Findlay second, Lyle an
Lynn Wilhelmsen third.
White Potatoes Ezra Robert
first, Lyle and Lynn Wi1helmse
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01

tied the exhibiting of threshed SAM
pies of any Of the grains.
Five sheep, six hogs, eight dairy
animals and fifteen beef animals
were shown in the livestock depart
ment James Bunderson of st. Char
les took all the honors in the dairy
division. Mr.. Bunderson has a very
good start in building Holstein
herd. We are interested IN this herd
and shall watch carefully its dew
elopment.
Honora In the Hereford class were
shared by MIR. +. T. Roberts, Of
Georgetown, and Mr.. A. R. Strong,
of Montpelier. These men deserve a
great deal Of praise for their efforts
in exhibiting their Herefords. Mr.
Roberts drove his three heavy cows,
two year1ing heifers, one small he'll
fer calf and small bull calf thirty
miles In order to assist in making this
fair success. Mr.. Strong's two heavy
cows and his two yearling bulls ira
yelled at least eighteen miles to get
to the fair. If there are two things
which this county needs more of,
they are: first. public spiritedness
which these enterprising men showed
/ by exhibiting their animals; and sec
ond, more animals Just like these two
men exhibited. These herefords are
by far the best in the county and are
something to be proud OF indeed. IF
anybody is looking for young pure
bred hereford bulls, we don't hest
these men. The animals are first
class and have the advantage over
imported bulls in that they are ac-
climated. Mr.. Roberts COW took the
blue ribbon and Mr. Strong's cows
took second and third places.
We wish to thank these two men
in particular for coming so far with
their animals We also wish to di-
rect every other hereford breeder to
these men. See what they have be-
fore you send to New York for bulls
Mr.. John Laker OF st. Charles en-
tered two pure bred shorthorn heif-
ers and o shorthorn bull which GER
tainIy IL credit to him. shorthorn
men, watch Johns pure bred short
horns.
The poultry department was fairly
well represented. Most Of the en-
tries were made by club members
Mr.. Moore. poultry specialist, gave
very practical discussion Of feeding,
breeding, housing and care OF poul-
try to mixed crowd of 120 people.
He also gave a demonstration OF how
to detect the profitable hen.
Mr.. G. B. Allison. state field agron-
omist. did the Judging of the crops
department; Miss c. d. Miller, assis-
/ -. 4
the needle and baking departments.
Mr.. r. 2. Gongwer from the Live
stock Department of the University
| of Idaho. Judged the sheep, hogs
and cattle; Mr.. Moore judged the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01

second, VIVIAN and Golden Mich
aelson third.
Red Potatoes-Ezra Roberts
first.
Blue Potatoes-Lyle and Lynn
Wilhelmsen first.
Standard Exhibit-Lyle and
Lynn Wilhelmsen first, Rich ALI
red second, Benson Peterson third.
sweepstakes-st. Charles Gar
den Club.
CALF CLUBS
Holstein heifer under year
RueI Monson, first.
PIG CLUBS
Berkshire Arnell first.
Duroc-Jersey- Wendell Stuck
first, Lewis Munk second. Leon
Jewett third.
Duroc-Jersey over year-Al-
bert Miller first.
POULTRY CLUBS
White Leghorns Harley Peter
son first, Ella Passey second, Ber-
nice Alfred third.
Brown Leghorns Herman
johnson, first.
Rhode Island Reds -Duzette
Robinson first. Albert Egli sec
ond.
Barred Plymouth Rocks -
Franklin Rogers first. Ireata Rob
erts second.
CANNING CLUBS
String Beans-Mae. Matthews
first, Thelma Morgan second. Ina
McMurray third.
Peas -Thelma Morgan first.
Ina McMurray second, Maurine
Welker third.
Beets-Mae Matthews, first
Christine Booth second Ina Nc
Murray third.
Cucumbers Genevieve Scho-
field first.
Soft Fruits Hazel Bunderson
first, Elmoyne Brewer second,
Mabel Pugmire third.
Hard Fruits HiIda Blade first
Ireata Roberts second.
Standard Exhibit Thelma Nor
gan first, Maurine Welker second
Ina McMurray third
Sweepstakes Liberty Canning
Clubs.
SEWING CLUBS
Sewing Bag Maurita Cleve
land first, Myrtle Transtrum sec
ond, Theo Keetch third.
/ Set Napkins-Pearl Richards
first, Elya Nye second.
Kimona Night Dress Eff,
Derricott, first, Margaret Stuck
second, Marintha Derricott third
Patch Con garment -Eliz
Keetch, first, Maurita Cleveland
second.
Sample Button Holes-M aurit
Cleveland, first.
Standard Exhibit - Maurit
Cleveland first.
Sweepstakes st. Charles Sew
ing Club.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
St. CHARLES FAIR
most SUCCESSFUL
tFrom BARN Bureau News.l

The st. Charles community and
especially the Farm Bureau local
committee is to be congratulated for
the grand style in which they put
over the community fair Saturday,
Sept. 18th. Every department Of the
fair was complete success. The ex-
hibits were larger than had been ex-
pected. The needle work especially
was extensive. and revealed some
master work in art and practical sew
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01

thing between meals. Drink an
abundance of water. Take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. Do this and you will
improve your digestion. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
Improve Your Digestion.

If you have deak digestion eat
sparingly of meats let as least five
hours elapse between meals, eat no
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
! PERSONAL MENTION

J. r zeigier. veteran. driiier and
oil veil expert. accompanied b,
aeroert Barry. left this morsins BY
sato for Failon. New. from where
sha latest oil discovery II reps.ted
They are provided with . camping
sntfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Foley OF Bend
ara In Klamath Falls today en- route
so Pasadena. Calf. for q summer va
cation. Mr.. Foley Is manager OF
she Bend Light q Water company
He snys that Bend is sharing the
general prosperity TO a high degree
and growing by leaps and bounds.
Mrs. Percy Evans returned Sat
arday night from Berkeley where
s,e was called six weeks ago by
NE illness Of her sister. Mrs. Myrta
Maddox. who passed away about a
week ago. Death was caused from
. nervous breakdown. Mrs. Evans
sas the sympathy " scores OF
friends in the loss of her sister
Mrs. Z, Keck Of. Oicne spent the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10

Is accompanied ny Mrs. Knapp who
Is much delighted with this section
OF the northwest.
J. d. Mccarthy. who has been In
the city for the past two weeks In
the interests Of the Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine company. will leave In
the morning for Sacramento. While
here Mr.. Mccarthy made arrange
. msnts for q speed contest 20 taka
place among the employees Of the
banks in this city. The contest will
take place sometime in June and the
winner will be presented with a low
Ing cup by the firm.
Mrs. II. II Edmonds aud two chill
dren have arrived from her .Srmer
home NJ yreka to join her husband
who is connected with the Saddle
Mountain Lumber com9say. They
will make tae!r home at 5-6 Eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hardenbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Teed. Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank B:yant. q. W.. Ernest
and Fred Nitchelm went to the lava
beds Saturday returning last night
and they report an enjoyable and In
terestins trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Lorenz and
daughter returned Saturday night
from several weeks in California
points. a