davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
.PERSHING IS FETED.
LINCOLN EXTENDS GLAD tlAND
TO A. E. r. COMMANDER.
MET AT DEPOT BY BIG MOB
Left City Many Years Ago a Mere Stu.
dent; Returned an international
F,sure-Praises Scouts.

Lincoln, Neb.-Crowds of cheering
people thronsed the Burlington station
here to greet General Pershing on his
nrst visit to his old home here since
the entrance of the United States into
lhe world war. He will spend several
Gays IN tie city visiting his sister, who
resides here, and old acquaintances.
More than quarter of century
ago the general made this city his
nome. He was then law student at
the University of Nebraska and COM
lhahdant OF the university cadets, and
was known as young Lieutenant
Pefshing." He returned an interna-
tlonal figure. and friends here declare
they are bent on drafting" him as a
republican presidential candidate.
AS the general alighted from his
special coach Boy Scouts of Lincoln
IN uniform made line through the
crowd, down which he passed to the
waiting automobile, followed by Gov
ernor McKelvie, his sister, Miss Mae
Pershlns, and his son, Warren PERISH
Ing.
Countless times the general was in
terfupted on the trip to the waiting
car to Shake hands with old-time
friends.
Headed by the Nebraska State band.
long parade of automobiles filed
with city officials, and prominent Lin
coin citizens, formed behind the gen
erais car, and filed through the main
streets OF the city to the home OF Mrs.
u. NJ. Butler, another sister of the gem
eral
Here the general dismounted, and
again passed through a double column
OF Boy Scouts to the porch of the home,
When he stopped to shake hands with
countless children who had gathered to
welcome tie military idol of the Amer.
lean people to his old home town.
You are the best bunch of Bow
SCOUTS I've seen anywhere" said the
general to his escort He then turned
TO other boys not in uniform and told
them he hoped to see them soon in the
Boy Scouts.
Il am glad to spend few days in
Lincoln" he told the throng which
filed the Butler lawn. 81 am glad
to get back to my old home in Ne.
braska. Four of the happiest years of
my life We're spent at this university"
Spanish war veterans were out in
force to greet the general, MANY Of
them shaking hands with him at the
porch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
REDS ARE oEPoRTED.
24e Radicals Leave New York for
Unknown Port.

gag Radicals Leave New York for
Unknown Port.
New York.-'The United States army
transport Buford, lark of the soviet"
sailed from here December 81 with a
cargo of anarchists, COMMUNISTS and
radicals banned from America for con-
spring against it's government.
Its destination was hidden in sealed
orders, but the 249 passengers it car
ried expect to be landed at some far
northern port giving access to soviet
Russia.
The autocrats of all the Russians on
the transport We're Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, his boon
companion for thirty years. With them
were 245 men and two women, Ethel
Bernstein and Dora Lipkin. Only a
few high officials of the war and labor
departments know the ships destina-
ton
While all the anarchists had pro-
fessed joy at the thought of returning
to Russia, few of them wept and
most of them seemed downcast as they
stepped on board the tug for the grim
Journey through the darkness of the
harbor to the troopship.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

BUTTER-Creamery, extras, SO score.
65c: higher scoring commands a premium;
firsts. 81 score, 62@63c; $3.50 score, $1,000.
seconds, S2-S7 score, 54@55c centralized,
6oc; ladies', 51@52c; renovated, sec; pack
ing stock. 43Q4So. Prices to retail trade:
Extra tubs. Csc; prints roc; storage ex-
tras, 641a@65c
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 6S@6Sc: ordinary
firsts 56M6Oc; miscellaneous lots. cases
included. 65Q67c; cases returned, 64@66c
extras, packed in whitewood cases, 75676c:
checks, 4Og41c; dirties. 4N@45c; refrigera-
tor firsts, 45@4sc; extras. soc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkey 4oc; fowls,
22a3oc. ROSTERS. 2oc; spring chickens, 2sc
ducks. soc; geese, soc.
DRESSED POULTRY = Turkeys, SOC:
fowls and springs, 27@sOc; ROSTERS, 200
2lc; ducks. 33@36c; geese. 2Sa31c.
POTATOES : Per 100 lbs, northern
round. white. s33o@3.5o.
FLOUR-Car lots per brl, IS lb sack ba-
sis: Rye, white, in jute, 1910; dark rye,
$.5tg7.75, spring wheat, special brands
Sl525; to retail trade, $l565: hard spring,
$l4.20@l465; first clear. $9.50alO.5O; second
clear, S650G7.00; hard winter, $13.754l4. 90;
soft winter. sl1O0q1150.
HAY-Choiee No. timothy, $31. 00133. 90;
standard and No. l clover mixed $50. GOA
S1.00; No. / and No. g. 29.O0tp30O0: No. 8
timothy. s26oo@2S0o; clover, s26.0O@3O.OO.
CATTLE-Prme heavy steers, sl7.5O@
1880; good to choice steers. $l55OQ175O;
medium to good steers, sl2.0O@15. Is; fair to
medium steers, sl1, 50@l35O; yearlings. fair
to choice. sl2.Oo@1s.O0 stockers and feed
ers. $s5Na12.75; good to prime cows. 5000
@l3.O0; fair to fine heifers. s11OO@13 so;
fair to good cows. s70o0lo.5O: Gamers.
s5.oo@55O; cutters, SIS. 75@65o; bologna bulls,
T.75@s75; butcher bulls, $s.Ooq1150: veal
calves. $l5.OOa17.OO.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $l375@
1890: medium W.T.. butchers. $l37O@l3. 30;
heavy W.T. butchers. 27O-35o lbs, Sl345@13. so:
fair to fancy light. $13.25@139O; mixed
packing, $l3sO@l36O; heavy packing. $132
@1s,4o: rough packing. s1S.o0913.25: pigs,
l2.oOal36o.
sHEEP-Fed yearlings. sl28@l55o; fed
western lambs, $16.00Q1S.50: native lambs,
SIS. 75@1s.50; feeding lambs, $12o0@l5 90;
wethers, $s.ooQu.5o: bucks. $soo9s.5o; owes,
ta-6OGlo.5o.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Nebraska Jurist succ,,n,he

Lincoln, Neb.-Judge Samuel II.
sedgwick, for Is years justice of the
Nebraska supreme court, died sudden
ly at his home here Christmas day
from heart disease. He was a pioneer
lawyer of the state. He was II years
OLD. Judge Sedgwick had just COM
pleted eating Christmas dinner with
his wife and daughter when stricken.
surviving are the widow and two
daughters, Myrna and Katherine.
Judge Sedgwick's place on the SUI
preme bench will be filled by appoint
ment by the governor until the next
election.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Not to Raise Prices

New York.-Business men through
out the country were invited to follow
the example of the New York restau-
rant keepers, who recently decided
not to increase their prices, in tele-
gram from Attorney General Palmer,
received by Arthur Williams, local
federal food administrator. The tele-
gram declared that there is ma
tional emergency which necessitates
all business interests operating on the
lowest possible margin of profit"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Pershinu at Leclede.

Laclede, Mo.-Gen. John j. Pershing
spent Tuesday, December 23rd in this
city, his boyhood home, and was pre-
sented with medal and loving cup.
He visited relatives and cronies of long
ago, explored anew the old Pershing
house, and made several speeches. In
the words of Miss May Pershing, his
sister, also guest at the Homecoming
celebration, it was "a lovely day, quite
beyond description" And the general
seemed to enjoy every minute, from
the time he stepped from his private
car to grasp the outstretched hand of
Al Warfield, aged negro, once SER
want in the Pershing household. who
was the first to greet him, until he de-
parted for Lincoln.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Will Abide by Commission

Terre Haute, Ind.-In a statement
declaring that the attitude of the coal
operators of the central competitive
field has not been changed by any per-
son in authority since they agreed to
plan similar to that proposed by
President Wilson for settling this
miners wage controversy, Phil H.
Penna, spokesman for the operators,
Indicated that the operators will abide
by the decisions of the commission
appointed by the president to arbitrate
prices and wages.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Huge Anti-Booze Fund.

Des Moines, lathe middle west is
due for a big prohibition drive, accord
ing to r. N. Holsaple, superintendent
of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league who
has just returned from Washington.
He is asking that Iowa unite with Ne
braska and South Dakota in raising
the midwest's share of $4,OOO,OOO to
$5,0OO,OO0 which is to be part of
national fund of S25,00o0OO. The drive
will be held within the coming six
months, he says.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
PRICES DUE TO DROP.
Attorney General Predicts Relief in
a Short Time.

Washington, D. C-In statement
summing up the efforts Of the govern
ment to date in forcing down the cost
of living, Attorney General Palmer
declared that the public can look for
decline in retail prices beginning
January 1 and March l.
'.rhe cost of living, already under
CONTROL said the attorney general,
"can be reduced if everyone who pro-
duces will produce his utmost, if
those who buy and consume will save
and eliminate extravaganza, and If
all honest people will join with the
department of justice in stamping out
profiteering and boarding"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
A PRAYER.

Almighty and living God, we be.
seech thee to look with love and mercy
on us. Keep us in thy faith and fear
Give us grace to resist the devil, and
to renounee all his works and tempta-
lions. Guard us from the lusts and
sins Of the flesh. Shield us from the
corruption OF the world. Make us dill.
gent and faithful in our appointed
work. Keep us patient under trial. In
anxiety and worry, help us to find
trust and peace In thee. All of which
We ask through Jesus Christ our Lord
and Savior. Anne
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
CHILDREN STAGE RIOT.
Christmas Fete Results in Mad scram-
BILE for Presents.


New York.-Thousands of uninvit-
ed children for whom no gifts were
provided crowded their way into the
Seventy-first regiment armory and
threw New York's largest children's
Christmas festival into riot. During
the height of the uproar. $4,000
youngsters We're in scramble for
their share Of presents, which We're
stacked upon tables for distribution to
1000 needy Riddles who had been in
vited.
Police were unable to check the wild
onrush. Several women tainted and
scores of children were bowled over as
the youngsters rushed about the floor.
Less than so per cent of the children
to whom the fete was arranged for
managed to get gift package in the
melee No one was injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
GIVES AWAY MILLIONS.
John D. Rockefeller Makes Christmas
Present to Humanity.

New York-John D. Rockefeller
gave to mankind Christmas present
of ,000O00-half to the general
education board to raise the salaries
of college professors and half to the
Rockefeller foundation to aid in it's
work of combating disease through i'm
provement of medical education, pub
tific research. 1t is estimated that Mr..
Rockefeler's public gifts now approx.
mate $450,OoOOOO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Immigrants Meet Death.

Onawa, Me.-Twenty- three persons
We're killed or burned to death, and
about forty, including several children,
were seriously injured when an east
bound freight collided head-on with
special train bearing 300 English immi-
grants on the Canadian Pacific rail.
way near here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
MOVE TO Ratifx Pact.

Washington, D. C.-Leaders in the
senate look for compromise rati-
fication Of the peace treaty shortly
after congress convenes January 8.
Heads of both parties in the senate
released from legislative duties by the
holiday recess of congress. are ac-
lively negotiating for an agreement on
reservations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Berser to Demand Scat.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Victor L. Berger,
who was reelected to congress from
the Fifth congressional district Deeem.
Der 10, following his expulsion from
that body, said that he will 60 to
Washington January S, to claim his
ssnt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Methodi.ts Raise $4,000, 900.

New Ycrk-Collections Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church through its
centenary treasurer and benevolent
boards amounted to $10,95O, $3.50 this
year, q $4,020,2S8 gain over last year.
it was announced here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Prices Hiuher in ItaIv

New York Several hundred italians
who returned to their native land with
an idea of living on their savings, ar
rived here on the liner Patria. They re-
ported that the high cost of living was
worse problem in Italy than in the
United States and that they came back
to stay.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
paiIies Raise Price.

New York-Publishers of all news
papers in New York City except two,
who already have increased their rates,
will advance the price of Sunday pa
pers in the country districts to 10
cents soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
France 20 Release Prisoners.

Paris.-The German delegation here
announced that Premier Clemenceau
has informed them that the German
prisoners Of war In France will be re-
turned Immediately without waiting
the signing Of the protocol.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Flyers Body Washed Asher.

London Dec. 29.-The body of Capt.
Cedric Ernest Howell, one of the Brit
ish airmen in the misunderstanding
flight, who lost his life when his ma
chine was wrecked off the island Of
Corfu on Dec. 10, was washed ashore
on Corfu and buried by an English
chaplain, according to a Corfu dis
patch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
Nearly 500 Lost 1t saa.

London.-The British steamer Liam
Shing, bound from Hongkong to Saig-
on, Indo-C China, has been lost at sea.
1t is reported that 1913 natives and one
European were lost.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
First Ship Of Its Kind.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The United States
hospital ship Relief, believed to be the
first Of it's kind ever constructed for
that purpose, was launched at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01
To Probe Radical Activities.

Washington, d. Constitution early
in January of general congressional
inquiry into radical activity in the
United States was announced by lead.
ers in both the senate and house.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01

Two Years for Winnipeg Strike Leader.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. Sentence
of two years Imprisonment was given
here to r. B. Russell. one of the labor
leaders in Winnipegs recent general
strike. Russell was found guilty re.
Gently of seditious conspiracy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
THE SANTA FE TRAIL
BURR WALKER TELLS HOW THE
NASH SIX CLIMBED THE BAD
ROADS TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA
Long Beach, Calf. Oct. IS. 1920,

".
A. l.. Sherman, Lancaster, Wis.
Friend Sherman: | promised to let
you know how the Nash got through
on our trip We made the trip in
good shape. The speedometer showed
about 5000 miles when we arrived and
all the trouble we had aside from tire
trouble was three broken valve
springs and we travelled some of the
worst roads l ever saw.
The roads were fine until we reach
ed New Mexico but through New Mex
leo and Arizona some of the roads
we travelled were fierce.
We travelled on the Lincoln to Dem
yer then south to Pixies Peak and
Colorado Springs, then took the Santa
F'e trail over the Ration pass which is
$500 feet above sea level We passed
DR.. Browns sanitarium at Valmora,
New Mexico.
The next place of interest was old
Santa Fe, the town of adobe houses
and narrow streets. From Flagstaff
Arizona, we drove up to the Grand
Canyon, one of the wonderful sights
on the trip
The roads through the desert were
better than some of the other roads
we travelled Part of the California
desert is paved. We carried water
with us and made a little extra pro-
vision for food but we could buy near
ly everything along the the way. The
towns are far apart through the. desert
Fthe longest distance between towns
being 65 miles. We would travel for
miles and not see living thing-iust
sand and cactus.
Just before entering San Bernard
inc we went down a narrow mountain
pass about Is miles long and landed
III beautiful valley covered with
vineyards and orange groves. The
orange and walnut groves are as num-
erous here as our corn fields back
home.
Now for the good old Grant County
Herald. Please change my address
to Burr H. Walker, 621 Locust Ave.
Long Beach, Calf.
Sincerely yours, Burr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
A CASSv|LLE BLAZE.
GARAGE BURNED WITH LOSS OF
$4,000 SATURDAL NIGHT
FINE FIRE FIGHTING.
Especial to the Herald

The Harry Schnitz garage at Cass-
vile burned Saturday night with a
loss of $4,000 to building and con-
tents. Six cars worth $4,000 were des-
troyed. The harness stock of Peter
Bernhard was damaged by water and
the building partially burned. The
blaze lasted an hour but was con-
fined to the premises by efficient fire
fighting.
An explosion of something unknown
came at p. m. and in few minutes
the building was in flames. The
fire department under Chief VIM.
Ortschied responded at once. The
Schmitz building was frame affair
with two frame buildings six feet on
either side That the fire was
practically confined to the building
it originated in speaks well for the To-
cal firemen. Mr.. Schmitz, the owner,
is an ex-service man who bought the
garage three months ago. He carries
$4,000 insurance The six cars burn
ed belonged to Messers Eckstein, Ben
Bausch, Everett Groom, Everett Cur
ney, Henry Hernon and John Roe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
Ode Towne Sonnets

The following poems, written by
Charles N. Webb, appear in the Oct
ober issue of Today's Housewife:
The Hitching Rail
Can you remember the old hitching
rail
They used to have around the court
house square?
The farmers hitched their rigs" and
hog-racks there;
They'd pack i'll closest near the county
Jail;
And anyone on Saturday who'd fail
To get in early and tied up elsewhere
Would deem himself, WELL out of luck,
for fair,
"A sort of pariah, without the pale.
Our citizens got tired of it at last;
The farmers said how they'd with
draw their trade
If that rail was removed; hot words
were passed,
And one or two life enemies were
made
Remember when it went, we stood
aghast;
OF our own vandalism were afraid.
Circuit Court
In Circuit Court the star was Ed
ward Stiles;
When l recall the cases that we heard
1t seems to me there's never since
occurred
Such crimes as then-well, anyway
such trials;
Judge Price was good, but folks would
drive for miles
re hear old lawyer Ed put in a word
For some poor cuss; Believe me, no
one stirred
Till he was through, and then you'd
see their smiles.
Then he'd sit down and smooth his
long black hair.
And folks would turn around and
wink and say:
-''By Jimminy, oil Ed has got him
there;
A bodys allus foolish. anyway,
To law agin him." How we'd turn
and stare
When Stiles, victorious, would stalk
away!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
* x \ y x
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

Henry Tyler, attendant at the RAJ
cine county asylum, is charged with
the death of Ebenezer Smith, an in
mat. The coroner's jury decided that
Tayler had used undue violence when
he pinned Smith to chair following
a dispute over certain work Heart
disease caused Smiths death.
When Louis MoOtz, Hamburg farmer,
left court he was short $65 and rifle,
shotgun and hunting. license. All
this was because Mootz shot three
cartridges. Adolph Kruger, another
disciple of Nimrod, was relieved of
his shotgun and $65 for like offence.
Louis Stark, Crystal Lake hotel
man, was awarded $500 damages
from the Badger Public service comp
any. Stark's wife met death by cleo
trocutiOn from light bulb and the
jury held that an unduly high volt
age was on the wire at the time of the
fatality.
r T. Goggon, r. E. Rable and Frank
Stone, three Baraboo boys with sport
ing blood, were arrested and fined $13.-
81 each for rolling the bones" on
the court house square.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
A LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

Spokane, Wash, Oct. IL, 1920
A. L. Sherman, Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find a check for S. for re-
newing the Grant County Herald 70,
two years in advance Did not receive
the last two issues. Had a little hard
luck in losing all we had by fire
There are quite number of peonle
in Spokane who came from Grant
county Our old friend, Henry Hunt
from Potosi, lives here and l get to
see him quite often He looks fine as
do his brothers, Sam and Walter.
With best wishes for the Grant Co
Herald, | am, truly yours,
c. S. Morris, Spokane, Wash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
YE OLD TINE HOBO COMES AGAIN

The old-time tramp has again made
his appearance. They are coming in
droves from the northwest and other
ulrectlons, Were they have been at
work at big wages, have spent their
money and are now wandering about
looking for charity. Since the wages
were established by the administrat-
ion forces a few years ago, the tend
ency has been to pull down the high
salaries and spend them hastily, on
the principle that the money came
easy and might as well go the same
Way. The reaction was not counted
on. but it has come and the thousands
OF wage earners are meeting conitions
far different.-Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
HOSPITAL GLEAN|NGS
BIRTHS, ACCIDENTS, OPERATIONS
AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS PICKED
UP FROM THE MEDICOS.

A new baby girl arrived at the Harry
Stoney home in Waterloo last We'd
nesday, DR.. Elgie Kraut being the
stork bearer.
Mrs. Ida Judd is rapidly recovering
from her operation undergone last
Tuesday
Ivanelle Francis Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, arrived
at Doolittle hospital, last Thursday.
Doris Knapp, daughter of Parke
Knapp, and Jess Galloway, under
went operations for tonsil removal at
Doolittle hospital last week.
Robert Stoffel on Monday morning
essayed to start his tractor and find
ing that the machine was cold, used
the crank The machine back-fired
and the crank struck the operator in
face below the left eye A bad cash
required prompt medical attention.
Otto Behncke underwent a major
operation at Doolittle hospital last
Thursday. Otto is still on liquid diet
John Domer was taken with a dizzy
spell Friday and fell injuring his hip
The Drs. Godfrey are not certain as
to the extent of the injury.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Goodrich of Five Points was oper-
ated on by the Drs. Godfrey, Monday
The operation was delicate one in
volving work onthe spinal cord.
Mrs. NJ G. Edwards had the bad
luck to fall last Saturday while CON-
ing up town. The right ankle was
sprained and the left elbow scratched
up requiring attention from DR.. Jas
Fowler.
Frank Richter, Hurricane farmer
jumped from his wagon Saturday
and landed on a hard place spraining
his knee badly. DR.. Fowler dressed
the injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
RED LETTER DAY.

October "5, 1870 stands as the most
successful day in the history of the
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Soc
iety under the past leadership of Miss
Velma Stivarius, and the present
leadership of r. w. Vesperman, the
president In the afternoon 10 auto
loads went out to the county home
and asylum and conducted song
service In the evening the last meet
ing of the attendance contest brought
out 81 on the winning and 43 on the
losing side. On Friday evening, Mrs.
young people for another good time
at a real Halloween party. The losers
entertain the winners Now Beware!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
MIDSUMMER IN WYOMING

Ten Sleep, Wyoming, Oct IA, 1920
Mr.. A. L. Sherman, Lancaster, Wis,
Dear Mr.. Sherman:
| am sending in this $3.50 to renew
my subscription to the Herald. see
by your notice it expired Sept. 27
VIII you please renew it from that
date as | do not want to miss any cop
les.
wyoming weather is ideal. We are
still feasting on Everbearing straw
berries and raspberries. Crops were
never better. Best wishes to the Her.
aid and friends.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. w. e. Hatfield.