davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

their dear ones torn from their EN-
brace in the stiffness Of death, a
stiffness which has been broken by
the voice that has passed beyond.
Exclaimed that many have lost
their minds over spirits Ask at any
reliable insane asylum and you Will
find that many more have been sent
there by the horrible fear OF n devil
and hell, and that fear was impress
ed upon their baby minds in a sun
day school
No, my dear sir. We are rising
above the narrow limitations of the
churches and they know IL. eW are
entering wide field of many won
derful achievements for man. and
from man must come the knowledge
locked within the 500 900. 900 to I.O0,-
900 900 brain cells which should be in
active operation. besides that which
lies dormant within countless other
cells awaiting to be developed.
Then let man think. Let him ex-
pertinent with these hidden forces
and find out for himself. Let him
reach the truth and be free. Any
religion which seeks to curtaii the
divine God given right OF n man to
think for himself must be afraid OF
the truth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADSERTisEMENr.
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tcnths Of the cases Of stomach trou-
BILE. indigestion, sOurness, burning, gas
blosting. nausea, etc. are due to an ex-
cess Of hydroohloric acid In the stomach
and not as some believe 10 lack OF dises-
tive juices. The delicate stomach lining
is irritated. digestion 10 delayed and food
souTs. causing the diragrsesble symptoms
which every stomach sufferer knows 10
we'll
Artificial digestents are not needed in
such eases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist a few ounces Of
Bisurated hasnssia and take a teaspoonful
in a quarter glass Of water right after
eating. This sweetsnE the stomach. pre-
vents the formation OF excess scid and
there IL no sournesf, gas or pain. Bisurated
Magnesia lin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk) In harmless TO the
stomach, inexpensive 10 take and IL the
most efficient form OF msgnes.a for stom-
ach purposes. II In used by Thousands Of
people who enjoy their meals with no more
fear Of indigsHtiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
BURIAL IN TOPEKA FOR
MRS. GERTRUDE 7. WILSON

Mrs. Gertrude T. Wilson. proini-
nent musician and clubwoman, died
yesterday at her home, 1905 G street
northwest. after an Illness Of four
months. The body viii be sent to-
night to Topeka. Kan. where inter-
ment will be made.
Mrs. Wilson came with her hus-
band to Washington from Topeka
about year and half ago. Mr
Wilson ~ connected with the LaIsor
division Of the Bureau Of war Risk
Insurance.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Camden,
Ind. September u, 1s6s. Early In life
she showed an aptitude for music
She studied under Mcdowell. the ia
nous American pianist-compUser, and
later studied the organ. Shortly af-
ter their marriage, the Wilson's
moved to Topeka In that city Mrs.
Wilson was actively identified with
all ~omAn's movements. being Il
member OF the Woman's Club. Music
Club. Suffrage party and the Federa-
ton OF WoIncn's Clubs.
When she came to Washington
Mrs. Wilson frequently played the
pipe organ in the Third church OF
Christ scientist,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

oDInlon' that with the bringing back
of the old method OF appropriatinH
for the needs OF the District and
the probable raising Of tue tax rate
Washington would in few years De
able to catch up with the making or
improvements, both ~ Regards me
street work aud the building or
schools.
II IN understood that many per-
sous. having ~ heart che best IN %
terests OF the District, will advocate
before Congress 1t I've coming s"s-
sion that this plan be adopted
The proposed raise in the tau rare
will be fought by owners of real rS-
tate. This is a foregone conclusion
because IL IL admitted that the tax
rate here now is as high as any oth-
or city OF the size OF Washington. IL
liz the belief OF many that Congress
should come 10 the rescue or the cap
itai City in the matter Of making the
improvements.
This Is especially true at this time
IL is contended, because many OF the
owners OF real estate here are gov
eminent clerks who came here from
other parts OF the country. and were
forced to buy their homes on account
Of the shortage Of houses.
Some of the advocates or the OLD
fiscal relations between the United
States and the District OF Columbia
that il would not be neces-
sary to raise the tax rate IL the old
method Of appropriating for the
needs of tho District were rc-estab-
ished. They maintain that the added
from the Federal Gov
srnment would amply meet the needs
Of the District. The Suggestion was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
HEARING ON
CHANGES INCOMING
Five Sections Affected in Plans
of Commission at Meeting
Set for Wednesday.

\ public hearing To CONSIDER re-
quests for changes in the zonins
regulations will be held by the
District zoQing Commission in the
BOARD room of the District building
next Wednesday morning AT 10
O'Clock.
Changes OF Ave sections ut the city
from residential In first commerria
districts are to be eohsidered- THESE
sections are: .,
Nartheast corner Thirteenth AMI L
streets northwest.
Both sides OF Connecticut avenue
COO feet north, beginning at F"s-
senden street
Northeast corner Of Lamont and MI
Pleasant strcetF.
south side of Dupont Circle between
Nineteenth street and New Hampshire
avenue, !,
Northeast corner Of Wiltberger and
: streets,
Property on Third street northeast
near the corner OF Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
CHRIST TAUGHT HEALING.

True spiritualistS welcome invCsti-
CATION. realizing that Christ was the
greatest medium the world has ever
known. and He communicated with
spirits, healed the sick, and went
down into Hell 10 preach to departed
spirits. He said greater things
than ! do 70 shall do" but only in
the past few months have the Chris
tiln churches even tried to do is He
did. Healing has now been taken up
by many churches 1000 years after
the death OF Christ.
W" realize that We are but infants
IN this great work Of tearing away
the veil between the two worlds. that
Of the so-CaIled living and dead. Why
10 we suggest death ~ a less ami
mated state than life. why not a
more 80, and that the spirit Of man
liberated from the combining walls Of
It's material body is much more ca
pablo than the living" man. be-
lievC this to l." the case. / am told
so hy many spirits with whom con-
verse. believe that W. continue
our lives in the next world. and can
-cturn from thence al viii. I also
b"ielve that We on TINS side Of tho
veil render communication with
spirits difficult because Of our fear of
a personal dcvil. which belief has
been Justified into our minds by
Christian churches.
There fore. Acknowledging all ana
more that Father II" Hercdia has
said regardine the fraud practiced N
some and many cases. ask is that
any reason Why "" should refuse the
spirit Of our beloved dead to come to
us in The sanctitH OF our own rooms,
where fraud Is impossible.
Certainly not. and in spite OF the
warnings issued by churches against
il. this very thing is being done all
over the world today. and many ar"
receiving the comfort that the church
could not give in the agony of having
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
ITALIAN RESIDENTS TO
WAR ON LIVING COSTS

Enlisting the Italian residents OF
Washington in the movement TO bring
about a reduction Of the high cost OF
living was discussed last night az a
meeting OF the directors OF the
Civic Association
Michael Bfancaniello, president OF the
association, stated that prominent
speakers had been engaged TO anoress
the next meeting. December
The association VIII meet hcreaitsr
in the Thomson School. Twelfth
and I. streets northwest in response
to the invitation rendered by Miss
Alice Pollock. executive secretary and
ORGANIZER Of the Thomson Community
Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
MAS. CHARLEs y. GRAY.

Mrs. Charles Butterdeid Gray,
widow of Charles L. Gray. OF London.
died yesterday at the home OF her
niece. Mrs. Preston b. HaineS. wife
OF Lieutenant Commander Haincs. L.
S. ~. 215l Wyoming avenue. She had
been i'll since last July. Funeral
services will he held tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Butterheid was born in lstS
in Washington. Since her marriage
she has lived in London and this city
Her husband died in 1912. She Is sur
vived BY two sisters. Mrs l. l. Blake
and Miss Janet Robinson; anti two
half sisters, Mrs. Theodore HolbroDke
and Mrs. Nellie Martin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
HARRY GRIEFIrH.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov 20 Harry
Griffith. one Of the best known
farmers Of the Laytonsville district,
who died Wednesday at his home near
Goshen, Montgomery county. will be
buried this afternoon. Death was
due to q comnlication of diseases and
followed a long illness.
Mr.. Griffith IL survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Zadoc NJ Cooke. OF
Gaith"rsburg. and Mrs. J. II. Balthis
OF Virginia. Three brothers and two
sisters also survive him.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

'
DE Heredta "~xposs Spiritualish' in
lecture given at oonzaga College.
| had expected 10 hear spirit ualism
denounced and spirits declared un-
real. To my surprise heard to the
contrary that h. did believe In many
Of the phenomena attending seances,
but the real object Of the exhibition
was To Impress upon the Catholic
spectators that they were not living
up To the promises OF their faith II
they attended meetings where spirits
were supposed To demonstrate.
Father DE Iirredia gave a very in
teresting exhibition OF ledYerder-
main. lie H. an expert at AL slight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
NAME BAR EXAM DATES.

The midwinter examinations lSr
applicants to the local bar will be
held in the Georgetown Law school
building December III, Il. and Is u
was announced today by John Paui
Earnest, chairman OF the committee
Of bar examiners Of the District Sn-
preme Court Applications should be
forwarded to Morgan II. Beach, clerk
- TIA .nprt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
M1LLIAM L. EGLOEE.

Funeral services for William L..
FEioff who died Monday az Brent
wood. Md. will be held this afternoon
al the home 81 his sister, Mrs. George
II. Whiting, - Adams street north
west.
Mr.. EgIor was An active member
OF the Washington Aerie, No. 49,.
Fratcrral Order OF Eagles. and the
- .Fcent Bcnevolet Association. Inc,
members Of which will attend the fu-
neral in a bod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
Departments Deserted
As Officials Leave
For Cadet Game

Washington, as far as most Gov
eminent officials were concerned,
was a deserted village today.
Most OF the Government officials
were in New York To attend the
Army and Navy football game.
4 great majority Of them took
advantage OF the holiday aud went
to New York Wednesday evening
or yesterday. and the remainder
trailsd along this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

department. charged with the enforce
await q "a as axU go ths stats
The condition Of which woodworth
complains IL due. he say. TO a d.
rect leak from the bonded ware
houses TO bootleggeTS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
Per Capita Quota
OF Water in D. {.
l47 Gallons

How much water do you usc
day?
You are entitled to IA. gallons
every twenty-four hours, according
10 the army engineers report.
During the past year the average
daily consumption in the District
of Columbia has been 1915 million
gallons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
GAIT. A. ID. GAsTON.

capt. 4. II. Castor, veteran Of the
civil war, and for many years an en-
pioye of the Senate. died last night
at his home. l422 Clifton street north
west. he will be buried with mill.
tary honors at Arlington Cemetery
tomorrow.
Born in Tioga county, y. y. Febru.
AIRY &c, 1897. he enlisted as a private
in Company NJ, First Iowa Cavalry.
He rapidly rose 10 the rank of cap
tain. lie was wounded in the foot
during an engagement.
In 1889 he came TO Washington and
entered the service OF the Senate. Il.
was member OF General urnside
Post, G.. \. H.. and the Loyr Legion.
He is survived by bis wife. Ms. Caro-
line +. Castor, two danght' -. Mrs.
Charles ~. Harrison and MIS- Guy
Kine. and one SOL, stanley Eucii
CASTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
Spiritualist Clues Her
Nie,Ds of Clergyaan's
Attack Upon Mediums

81, night tectured at Gonzd9a
Hall racticed by soeaHed spiritual
results ed o
the both Rec Father DE Heredtd
end Of Truth ask
Of de reputation 10 attend tho
andto ii Her foloUs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
MICHIGAN Is VERY WET;
LEAK FROM WAREHO SES

LANSING, Nov 2s.-MichiIsan h
"wettsr" now that II has been AZ
any time since prohibition went into
effect. says Fred L. Woodwork. cspm-
missioner OF the State food and drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

of-hand tricks. and Ne aroused tie
interest OF many one in the andi-
ence.' think they would be more
than disappointed IL they went TO
seance after seeing his performance,
az | have never seen any such DEM
Onstrations in seanccs. lie did nu-
merous card tricks, jugglery Of va
rious kinds, and a good deal OF nina
reading. In this latter was much
Interested. for he became scientinc
and Increased the vibrations OF the
room by having the audience sing, a
practice resorted by many mediums
in order to secure conditions suitable
TO spirit phenomena.
COMMENTS ON LODGE.
lie made some unfsvorsble com
ments on Sir Oliver Lodge which did
not take well. He did give dem
onstration OF table fitting and levita-
ton. a chair was made to dance. and
several rsps were given in illustra-
ton OF mediums methods OF operation.
II he had been medium the exhibi-
tisn would hav. been excellent. ami
he was clever imitator. No one
suggests that there is not much
fraud fosteTed upon the public, but
the fraud is but an imitation Of the
Gated themselves upon such lines they
would soon be able to detect the true
and the false.
On the whole ! found nothing to
shake the faith of any Spiritualist
and very little To scare others from
investigating for themselves. II
there Was nothing for the Church to
fear from Spiritualism then why
should they try do desperately" to
frighten people away from seei,t. for
Themselves.
Spirltualism need not alter the
faith OF anyone. IL they believe the
truth. Christ said "knOw the truth.
and the truth shall set you free" To
hc set free one must have been
bound. Bound by what. by doctrines
and cree'is that threw the dust OF
ages in our eyes continually and kept
man from progressing mentally as
God meant him To do. our minds
were given Us TO think with, not to
continually accept the thoughts Of
others. but to reasons out things for
1iIrSelyrS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
BIRTHS.

rANEEI r--W William and JaiiH ggi
BEC'E---John +. and Marie. boy
RtEROCGIiS-N Norman A. and Mall IA,
boy.
CORES-No-ris and Annie. SRI twins.
COSIMfNO---Ph,lip and Maria, gi"l.
DAVIS Edward and Emma, giri.
DOT RNIS-tiporRe and Angelina. eI.
GORfI AM--willo end Jessie. boy
HAIGUT--H Harvey l.. and Hannah. SRI
HUNTER --, 'laude and Mary, hoy.
kEIT.EY.-Charl~s and Alberta, bcv.
LEV NE--RachineiI and Rachael boy.
MAnOSE.I Timothy 7 and Avvila. ooy.
MYEHS--.Iarry -. and Daisy t., gin
ICHOLS-Louis and Anna. girl
PALER--Iseruy and Pauline. boy.
PATsrEN and Mabel boy.
REED--W william and Ruth, girl
RICE Herbert and Louise A.. boy.
nUBlS---Reujsmi l.. and Rosie. bov.
ZATTOLl--Josep and Blanche, giil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
DEATHS.

RAL1.MAN--Emma. So yrs. 3iVo Hoi-
mead ri
Bbh KE--MaTtha Ta~ilah, a yrs. The
Fernsboro.
CiApPE Arthur H., - yrs. walter Reed
Hosp.
DAVISON. Norman. 3 yrs, Casualty Hosp
@ REGORl-Marion. 81 yrs., Providence
Hosp.
IiERZOG- --Iiseitc, ~ yrs., 17:2 ijth 81.
NV,
MoHLER--Fredsrick. 81 yrs, sls ed ST.
nv.
MORGkN-Edw,n Ice. sS yrs, The Plaza
MORGAS--Emiiy Chipley. - yrs. ii3i
Harvard st NV.
O.. ~ yrs. George
town Hosp
-Arpie, So yrs. Garfield iIosr.
Viola, mos, 295 II st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

appointment at ComArtown and walk
ed home on Monday morning.
The Ness family will leave this
week for Palisade, MIMI, to spene
the spring and summer.
Rev. Mr.. Falkanger reached home
Wednesday after being snowbounC
two weeks in the Stady country.
p. G. Anderson arrived home Sat
urday from Minneapolis, driving over
from Ambrose during the railroad
blockade.
MI. and Mrs. Emo and son expect
to leave this week for F1axton where
Mr.. Emo will be connected with his
sons restaurant. Miss Violet pre-
ceded them and entered the Flaxton
Nr. and Mrs. Otto Stadig and child
rem returned Thursday from British
Columbia, where they spent the win
ter. They were on their way 70
Deoley where they will farm this
year. A disaRreeable surprise await
ed them. as their household goods,
stored in . garage, were wiped out
in the big 6re At Dooley. Sunday
night, March II. Within q year the
Stadig's have suffered loss from
three hres.
]. p. Neve arrived home this
from Minneapolis, where he
spent the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Heiter and
fanny spent Sunday as guests at the
]. Boescke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hanson enter
tanned the Beacheler family and Miss
Stark at bountiful 6 o'clock dinner
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. Jannson and baby return
ed on Saturday from Minnesota,
where they spent the winter with
relatives.
Pete Neiskins returned to the
homestead last week from a several
months stay at Wagner.
Katherine Heitery visited with Mrs.
Hanson and Miss Stark Wednesday
until Friday.
Wesley Howard returned on Sat
urday fsom a weeks stay with his
family at Wolf Point.
The families Of Ward and Walt
Cromwell were dinner guests ut the
Allen home on Sunday.
Shy Carson Of Oswego has been
here the past week rounding up
horses for L. J. Conlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hoepner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Machart
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cromwell and
two children, who spent the winter
at Kenmare N, D., returned last
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
McEIROY

Just think of ten days blockade
in March. The unexpected some-
times happens:
A number of people lost from one
to six head of cattle in the storm.
Most losses resulted from cattle be-
ing out, but in one case at least
there was loss in the barn.
School has opened after being de-
layed on account of the blockade.
Miss Knudson, the teacher, comes
we'll recommended. She is boarding
with the Listoe family. These peo-
pie have recently moved onto a farm
SOUTHEAST of McElroy and have three
children who are attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Miller returned
Friday from Kenmare, North Dako-
ia. Mrs. Miller has been absent
about a month. She went to Mime
apolis for medical treatment and re-
turned to visit at Kenmare in time
to be detained by the blockade. Mr..
eastbound passenger. Donald Wiley
helped Nile keep bachelors hall.
Hems s Dslee ssta 9%,'
Mr.: HELM plans on leaving for Alex
andria, Minnesota soon, but We are
glad to learn he may return to his
farm another year.
Andrew LELAND Of Outlook came
down for the HELM sale.
Nels Croan is getting ready to
farm his own land this year. He ia
buying horses and farm machinery.
Mrs. Mass has been engaged to
cook for Ole Anderson ut the Alfred
HELM place.
Peter Lutnes finds Minnesota 90
enjoyable that he plans on staying
there for the present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
MADOC
Arthur Brunette was

Arthur Brunette was a ScObey
passenger Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Jackson left for Butte
last Monday, summoned thither by
the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. A. F. Thayer will be in charge
of the primary grades during her alb
sence.
H. C. Skarie and Geo. Lane were
Scobey visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hinzman and
child returned from St. Paul last
week. The bone specialists there
could do nothing for their child, and
it is their intention now to try the
Mayo Institute at Rochester.
Miss Sarah NORM left Tuesday
morning for Medicine Lake, where
she will assist at the household of
her brother, Joe NORM.
Eliza Miller and family are home
again after having spent the winter
months in St. Paul. While there,
Mr.. Miller was in the employ OF the
Swift Packing Co. He returned to
resume farming operations for the
ensuing year.
J. A: Lapke will farm the Emory
LaRoche place this year and to that
effect has established residence
thereon.
F. H. E. Helgeson spent the week
end at Plentywood.
o. ]. Holland of Williston, N. D.,
transacted business at Madoc, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paradis have
moved out on a farm Of DR.. Healy:s
which farm Joe will crop this year.
On account Of illness, Miss Alma
Holland, was unable to be in charge
Of her classes this week. She will
remain at her home in Plentywood
till we'll again. During her absence,
Mrs. A. B. Yuill will teach the inter-
mediate grades.
Alvin Nelson has moved out on
the Knute Helgeson farm, which
farm he has leased for the ensuing
year.
w. C. Lapke has leased the Ole
Jaeger farm, and has moved his ef-
fects and established residence there
on.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
WESLEY

Miss Carrie Odegaard is visiting
Mrs. Jacob Twet,
John Nelson is on the sick list, DR..
Points being called Monday.
P. G. Anderson and Atty c. H.
Bentley were in Plentywood last
week on '',siness.
Mrs. John johnson is confined to
the bed with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Lynn Heath is able to be out
after being under the doctor and
nurses care for some time.
Miss Deitline has been at Bowbells
for some time nursing Mrs. Andrew
Grina of Ambrose.
A card from Mrs. Hjalmer Erick-
son of Lacrosse, WASH, states that
they will return to their Malta home
stead this spring.
girl at the Walter King home last
week instead of baby boy as stated
in our last issue.
Miss Stagebrg is walking to school
on crutches.
Miss Meyers spent the week end
with the Jonas Jepsen's in Daneville.
Mrs. Aaberg entertained Mrs. Mar
tin Morkin and son several days
while they were waiting to 60 east.
Miss Margaret johnson is spend
ing the week with the Misses Stage
berg and Kapaason.
The railroad men, who were here
during the blockade, were bunch
Of good fellows and managed to pass
away the time pleasantly.
All the camera hends in town got
some good pictures Of the rotary
plow in operation as it pulled in and
out of town Wednesday noon.
Miss Sophie Onstad writes that
she will be home from Bozeman co.,
lege in about three weeks.
Mrs.. Geo. w. King of Medicine
Lake il visiting Mrs. Walter King.
Elmer Hultgren is back to work
in Plentywood after . sick spell at
home.
Rev. Mr.. Aaberg filled his Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
COMERT0WN

VIM. Prichert called on J. II.
Series this week.
Ivor johnson is moving his barn
to a better location.
Jack Roach was hunting horses
Friday, getting ready for work in
the field.
Bill Corocoran was in town Satur-
day.
Bruce King came up from Mime
sofa and will move his farming para
phernalia to that state.
Dan Mccall was in Dooley Friday
on business.
Bert Putnam helped John Series
vaccinate his cattle Monday.
Skunk Hollow was well represent
ed at the McMullen sale.