davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
Real Estate Transfers

g
For Week Ending May 10th, 1920.
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON.
Abstracter)
Lars Larson to Farmers Cooperative
Co. lots 16, II and IS. blk /, Bruce
$4,000.
Western Town Lot Co. to A. F. Schultz,
lot 6. blk II, Bruce; 1851
Bessie Hanson TO ]. E. Crosser, part
of lots /, 2 and 3. blk 4, Morehouse's S
add. to Brookings; $4,000
Florence Tidball to F. B. Olson, part
lots II and IL, blk /, Pleasant HILL
add. to Brookings; $4,000.
Emma Hoteling to Matte u"den, lot
3. blk 4, End add to White; s100.
Harry T. Gowell to Florence Tidball,
n lis 1T. lot Z, blk s, 2nd add. to
Brookings; $100.
John Roberts to Ruth Bedessen, lot !,
blk /, Roberts add to Brookings;
800.
George Becker to John o. Kellstrom,
N1sNWA 90 and NEA 30-111-47
s100.
H. C. Voight to Thos. Hastings, ~
IT, lots and Z, blk /, Bruce; $1.oo'
Harris Inv Co. to Gustav Schulz, lots
4 to IL. blk 4, and lots to II, blk
2, Evans add. to White; $760.
Peder O. Peterson to Arne Hagmo
lots / and 2 and E1sNWh 81 and
lot 4 and SEASWA 3O-110-5o; s24,'
$50.
John o. Kellstrom to Florence Il. keli
strom, NEA 80 and Ns 29l1-47;
| $100.
Norman A. Hansen to H. o. Knock
ct al, SWA S-110-4s; $4,000.
r. E. Soden to julius Vriend, Dix 3
Soden's add. TO Bushnell; $l.00.
Herman Thiehe to Henry Liebbert, Sr.
| lot 10, blk 1, Browns plat, Elkton;
$1.0O.
Henry Liebbert, Sr., to Herman
Theme, lot 8. blk 1. Browns plat
/ Elkton; $4,000.
Jenefor Thompson to Ida M. Hubbard
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
BRUCE

r-.n -as Herald
E. 4. Grape was q Brook.n-, ra.lai
Thursday.
G. y Carlson was in Brook.n1- on
business Monday.
Mrs. l. Wilson and children Wen,
10 B-ooking> last week to visit rela.
,iyes
Miss Maxine Walters Of Brookines.
came up 70 Bruce Friday TO visit 7e.a-
t.yes.
NJ and M. r A. Looen and family
ot Brggki0Es. were visitors al he
O-od, home Saturday
NJ and Mrs Gus Sch5ehe and Mss
Gladys Crosby ol BrooEln1s. visited
relatives in Bruce sunday
Miss Alta Furnish and her aunt. Nrs
J Carlert Of BrooEngs. spent Satur-
day II EsteL.1e with friends
Nr and Mrs. Thos. Hastings spent
sunday IN Brooklugs ar the home Of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs J. b Hastings.
Sheriff Nolan of Brookinls, was in
Bruce Friday and arrested O. VI. Teien.
proprietor Of the City Barber shop for
selling hair tonic for intoxicating
liquor Mr. Telen is OUT on bail and
VIII have his hearing before judge
Skinner at Waterrowu at an early date.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
SITE CHOSEN FOR DAM

The engineers employed by the
South Dakota hydro-electric commits
SION. after investigation of many
months of the various proposed sites
for state owned hydro-electric plant
ON the Missouri river, have found that
the site at Mobridge. is the best on
the Missouri river in South Dakota,
and will recommend it as such in their
report which will be placed before the
legislature at the coming special ses-
sion in May.
The proposed plant provided for by
constitutional amendment passed in
1915. and the legislature of 1917 ap-
propriated money and created a com
mission 70 investigate the matter
The estimated cost of the project at
Mobridge, exclusive of the transmits
sion system, is over 100000. The
cost Of transmission system that will
carry the current from this plant to a
considerable portion of the state is
estimated at about $7,0O0OO0.
1t will take five years to complete
the project, the engineers estimate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
WHAT A FARMER is WORTH

Sioux City JOurnal-The Sunshine
State, a Sioux Falls publication de
voted TO the agricultural interests OF
South Dakota, has figured out the value
OF a farmer in dollars and cents The
bases upon which the calculation is
made are sound and intelligent. South
Dakota in 1900 had 52622 farms. In
1919 it had 1854. The increase in the
number of farms was 25,O22 The value
of the farm lands of the stae in 1900
was S1S9,306,890. In 1910 it was 5000
606,751. The increase was $713,399.S6l.
If the increase in land values, and they
do not include improvements, is di-
vided by the increase in the number
Of farms it gives the average value OF
farmer in dollars and cents as $25,-
/ 511. In other words, every farmer has
added that amount to the wealth of
the state in land values alone.
| 1t looks as though this result is
/ far too high and it might seem to be
due to the fact that South Dakota
was a comparatively new agricultural
region for the period involved and that
the change was one from zero to the
final value Those things are true, but
/ the test holds approximately good by
! figures from other sections. In the
group of states comprising Wisconsin,
and South Dakota the number Of
/ farms in 1900 was 435,7SS In 1910 it
was 511,4S2, an increase of 1904. In
| 1900 The land values, excluding i'm
provements, were $1,505,064 $40. In
1910 they were $3.50, ,79S.472, a gain
of $2,345,734162 Again dividing the
! increase in farm values by the increase
| in the number of farms, and the value
per farm is $30,9S6 In the whole
United States the number of farms
increased in the ten-year period under
consideration by 624130, and the
values increased by s15,417,O66,174
The increase per farm is s24,7S2.
Against these results must be
charged the increase in the value of
the farms already in existence, and
which increased in value along with
the new ones and are included in the
total increase values. But in taking
this fact into consideration it must be
remembered that their values in.
creased largely because of the estab-
lishment of the new farms. In other
words, il the adjacent lands had not
been improved, those already improved
would have remained close to the
value they had before the new ones
were developed. 1t makes little diff
ference what elements contribute to
this increase. II it comes from the
building Of railroads, and consequent.
ly from better marketing conditions.
1t reverts back to the increase in the
number OF farms, for, except in rare
cases, the coming of the railroad TO
agricultural regions is dependent up
on the increase in the number of
/ freight producing farms. If the in
crease is based on the building of
towns the same reasoning applies, for
towns are built because the number
of supporting farms has increased. So
that in the last analysis the increase
in farm land values depends upon the
increase in the number of farmers.
On this basis it Is easy to determine
the value Of the farmer to the state
and the community. The three analy-
ses made show he Is worth $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

For Week Ending May 10th, 1920
Furnished by ALBERT MATSON,
Abstracter)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
Mr.. WALkLEY VERY ILL

The news Of the very critical llness
of Mr.. Allan Walkley, who with his
family are spending the summer in
Asheville. reached Ocala on Monday
and caused much sincere regret. Mr.
Walkley suffered an acute attack OF
appendicitis, and had to undergo an
operation. The operation was in the
nature of last resort The appendix
had burst, and now peritonitis has set
in. Mr.. Walkley's uncle Mr.. T. T.
Munroe, who is spending the summer
in New York. was sent for and is now
with his nephew in Asheville.
The report of Mr.. Walkley's serious
illness has caused much genuine sor.
row, and it is the hope of his many
friends that soon good news will ar.
rive of his condition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Nmlee u hereby Tivsn that unasf
Are q lofeelnsufs and sale ftnusl
- - guls fllh. 1899. recorded w
f.Nnm~sse flsanf nonk -. paKss BE
"a fhe eahlif feeufas - Msti.a 49," =,
- NIHt1a. in 80 reN* ~ ~. s.- II a.
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nMffse 81 este AaHusi lHth. ae-e. y
naIa e4asF ~ anaefsisusa as rt' 'i.,
mnasel - rhaneeff uHneiniea - $40
MaNsNe mli "a MenaaF. ANffHihhtI
Hfa. fse tffmNNn ihe bears - NiFtti'
uhk IS. ed twe c.tlefA = ~
on44 - saie and seii 81 ne wssi ecof
~ a. amff NnaNa in 0falas hieflea
tNH feEiaminN Described fsal sHtass
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ftHA 81 fNe EIEtHli Ceurt ef hariph
2aHsf ElNes.
49, gfrFsfts tsiaN seia 70 satisfy
Aet# # HH tNefN
tNH HfN 81 further Hsen thai 'n
E8 cas- saff FF#ftF Hnf sale
NNE M#M 8 MNiHkfEN i0 aHA iaf
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Nt# NH aeHlNf mufiKaNea ca thf
s4IA El#Esfl8 esd sstlssf te ths fiEhfs
e. So kemNIiHs. lessee Nl fhe
N# HfNNfffs mkth TlNhfs uf said
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f SIS Nfrn#Ffv sak4erf ts
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
DAIRY CATTLE ARE
TO B E FEATURED
AT STATE F AIR .
Visit Big Exposition This Year anc
zee what Florida 10 Doing in De-
veloplns This important Factor

Jacksonville.-Su increase
In number OF dairy cows in Florida
since the first State Fair will be strik
ingly illustrated at the big exposition
An this city. November is to "a.
The fair management has set aside
q separate building for the exclusive
use OF the dairy COW. and the indica
lions are that the huge structure viii
be crowded 10 capacity.
II you want TO know what Florida Il
doing In the dairy business, do not
overlook this exhibit when at the state
fair.
-Four years ago Florida was not con
sidered q dairy state. but accomplish
ments since that time have placed
Florida on the dairy map with both
feet. as a visit 10 the dairy building
will show.
IA 10 estimated that the number Of
dairy cows in the state has increased
Approximately 500 per cent since the
initial state fair. This essential anC
important industry 10 keeping pace
with the tick eradication work, and il
~ predicted that following completion
a ne tick work. Florida will rapidly
ferKe e. the trent as one Of the fore
most dairy cattle states Of the Union
~ much Importance Is attached e
he development Of the dairy industry
IL Florida that last year al the rIsk
a Ealnx barred from returning tC
thsiF uwn state because Of the state
lac Prohibiting the entry Of cattle
from q tiCk area-the famous dairy
herd from Fredericks Hall. Of Fred
ercksbafE. Virginia. was sent 70 Flor
ia Cor exhibition az the state fair
Tfe MANAGEMENT of the herd took this
rlsk purely from an educational view
po.ut a. 4 desired % show Flordians
uhat coed dairy cattle looked like
ana "a dsmoustrate the possibility Of
accomplishing N FLORIDA what has
bssn dons 10 Virginia. as well as in
other dairy states
FLORIDA breeders are principally
specializing Ia Jerseys. Guernseys
Hoisge.n. Freslans. and Short Horn
mIhlnr breeds All these breeds vii
- CO display IN q single building 81
ths Car this year II you are inter
ssted n The dairy business, il Will be
worth your time and money 10 make
3 jouFpey 90 the exposition solely fol
ths purpose Of seeing what Florida is
doina in developing this industry.
II vii be an sye-opener.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Departments work will include dis
plays by the Bureaus of Animal Indus
try, Chemistry, Soils, Entomology.
Crop Estimates, Public Roads, Mar
kets, the Weather Bureau, Federal
Horticultural Board, Biological Sur.
vey, and Forest Service. The material
shown by these bureaus will relate
particularly to conditions existing in
this State.
thorough study of the entire Gov
eminent exhibit will be Of the great.
est value 10 anyone owning or who
eontemplates owning land in Florida.
a few ht urs spent in the Govern
ment exhibits at the State Fair will
give the visitor more valuable infor-
nation than he could get in any other
way. 1t is all assent led here for him
and the exhibits are in charge of a
corp of. highly trained specialists who
are glad to explain any feature and
TO furnish literature on any subject
covered by the Department.
These exhibits alone are worth the
price Of admission to the Fair Grounds
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Ocala. pa, Ana rs. 1920,
a. Annustine Record.
Dear els I wish. u you please,
ave ne some Information In regards
a. 4 Chinese laundry. a. ocala hasn't
enc slnes ths one came here and left
mmnln. and thought that by In the
winaer a. tourist season a Chinaman
would cone 70 ocala 20 open up a
lnumary mnain. bat there were no
ulrns - please give me the name OF
tha Chinese iaundry 80 J can get my
lmmnaFg dons There is enc AZ Gaines
vllla. ~ I oct In the neiehborhood
81 g. - tsso worth q new collars
AZ ! an no Holne send any more
tmmse. ~ a. 10 wm. a. pnsoel'
n~nia marion Co. F1a. Yours truly
~ a. nusAsi p. s.-rd hke 70
nnss n answsr soon - posihie'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

What In claimed 20 be the most Of
fective method yet devised for com
batting the boil weevil is that OF poi
soning IL with calcium arsenate. The
method was perfected by b. r. Coas
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture. at the TaIluIah, La, sta
ton. after several years Of expert
menting. The weevil is poisoned by
busting the cotton at night or while
the dew Is on, using a busting ma
chine 10 apply 1t. The material poi
sons the dew on which the weevil de-
ponds for bis drinking water. The
veevil is killed, but there is another
generation Matching out, so that the
poison must be applied three or four
times at a week or ten days intervals.
Experiments show that the weeviI
can be kept down to such an extent
that they can not do serious damage.
The cotton eaved 10 worth far more
than the cost.
II 10 important that the right kind
OF calcium srsenate be used. There
are different kinds. made for differ
ent purposes. The wrong kind mar
be too weak to kill weevils, or too
strong and injure the cotton plant.
There II no use to begin busting
the cotton plants before about ten
out Of every 100 squares are punctured
BY the weevil II viii be q waste of
money TO undertake 20 spray q field
thoroughly 10 when there are fewer
weevils n the field. While II will
lin practically all that are alive, the
new hatch viii have 70 be taken care
Of BY subsequent sprays. II 10 not ad
vised that any enc undertake 70 dust
the plants with anything else than the
regular busting machines. The pole
and bag methods has not proven sue
cessfsll.
The poison material win cost FOR
four applications from % TO "a Per
acre.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

tached to It. It Is estimated that $50
million head were raised In 1913 and
considerably more In 1919. Figuring
the normal increase for 1890. the pro
duction for this year should run wen
over the 900 million mark. Some
chickens!
And those figures represent some
money. too. The average farm woman
can with very little expense make
enough from her chickens by buy all
her groceries and cover other house
hold expenses, while as q back yard
b. G. !. bulwark for the city dweller,
they are by no means to be despised.
Just as in planting potatoes, 1t has
been found. advisable to SOW good
seed, and In raising cattle best results
are obtained from pure bred stock,
just as important is it in poultry
raising to secure the best bred fowls
for your flock.
The prize winning birds at the State
Fair will make "pure-bred'' enthus-
lasts Of anyone at all interested In
poultry the feathered kind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

A story is told of woman who free
used her tongue spreading gossop
ABOUT others. and made a confession
10 priest OF what she had done. He
gave her a thistle-top and babe bas
go IN various directions and scatter
the seeds, one by one. Wondering AT
the penance, she obeyed, then re-
turned and told her confessor. To her
amazement, he babe her go back and
gatner the seeds she had sown broad
cast. She replied that such a task
would be impossible. The priest then
told her that it would be stiu more
olnleuit to gather up and destroy all
the evil reports she had circulated
about others.-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Many of the visiting swine breed
ers from other states and from other
sections of Florida visited the won.
derful Silver Springs in the morning
and were loud in their praise of this
beautiful place and the many subter.
ranean wonders of the numerous
springs as seen from the glass bottom
boats.
AT noon splendid barbecue din.
ner was served on the grounds of the
Blood farm, overlooking a pretty lit.
tie lake, under the giant oaks tina.
fling their arms sixty feet on either
side. The total number of hogs sold
was thirty and they brought a total Of
$4225.
Many of the buyers who are tax
ing in the circuit remained in Ocala
over night, while others left for
Gainesville, to attend the third sale
at the Beacham stock farm at Alach-
ua, and from there they drove to Live
Oak to attend the final sale of tie
circuit at the Suwannee farms on Fri.
day"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Forty-enght travelling statesmen. rep
Iesenting local jobbers and manufac-
turers travel out Of Palatka, and make
lnelr homes here. This is forty-eight
families for this one department OF
lne wholesale business who would not
De here were it not. for the freight
rates. One hundred thousand dollars
Is paid out monthly by the wholesale
and manufacturing interests here
Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
DROWNING AT LAKE WEIR

Just as we were going to press we
learned that Mrs. j. B. King of In
dianapolis, Ind, who has been occupy
ing the Goodwin cottage at Woodmal
on Lake Weir, was accidentally
drowned Thursday afternoon while
bathing in the lake.
This was Mrs. Kings second visit
to the lake. She was an invalid, and
was there for the benefit of hel
health.
The tragic event is very greatly de
plored.
The body has been prepared fol-
shipment by Messrs. McIver and Mac
Kay, and will be forwarded to her
home in Indianapolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Needham are the
very happy young parents of a splen'
did boy, who came on Monday. He is
their first heir, he will probably be
called John, Jr.
Mr. Charlie Simpson, who spent his
vacation in Gainesville with his moth
er, and with friends in Jacksonville,
has returned to his home in this city.
Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Tampa is in
Ocala spending. some time with hen
aunt, Mrs. William Hooker.
Miss Ella May Rivers returned on
Wednesday to her home in Jackson
vile, after a visit in Ocala with her
mother.
Messrs. Paul Simmons and Edward
Tucker spent few days this week
III Jacksonville, where they attended
a meeting of the Ford agents.
DR.. and Mrs. X. j. Weihe, Mrs. F.
G. B. Weihe and Miss Dorothy Lyles
motored to Yalaha last Friday to
spend the afternoon with Capt. and
Mrs. F. E. Weihe and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Durand, with whom Capt. and
Mrs. Weihe are spending a few days.
Out of town visitors in the city
this week were E. B. Kibler of Dun.
Mellon, r. E. Smedley of Santos, Miss
Edna Waters of Kendrick, Dillon Long
of Moss Bluff, Mrs. E. H. Mote of
Leesburg, ]. A Hadsock and family
of Newberry, G. B. Chappell of Ken
drick, F. Butler of Inglis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Denmark of Symmetrical,
H. T. Hall of Lowell, B. F. Carter and
son of Martel, Mrs. ]. w. Galloway
of wildwood. D. H Petteys of McIn-
tosh, Miss Cora Petteys of Mcintosh,
DR.. T. X Slaughter Of Symmetrical.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Wells Of Dunnel-
lon, T. c. Wall of Summerfeld. d. N.
Waldron of Bay Lake. Mr.. Milligan
and daughters Of Anthony.
Mrs. C. L. Leitner of Micanopy is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Geiger, in
North OcaIa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

bnnsllen Int Camp . GO 2,
sna webster Q 70 2

.rala added two more victories 20
- llut Of victories this week when
rhs On Tuesday afternoon defeated
nnnnsllon IN . fast and wei played
ZANE ~ the score Of 20 2. and on
Thuruday had little difficulty in de-
eeatina webster by the score OF : 20 2
roth eames we're attended BY large
erowas and they were most enthusi-
ant,e Ger the home team. which gave
she hoys much encouragement.
LuHman Vas ON the mound for
Ocala against Dunnellon and Leasen.
rood started cut catching, but on &C.
count II q slight wound, retired
In fnvor 81 Brooks. who caught a
good same.
nunnellon scored IN the first In.
nlnr On an error and two passed balls,
ana Oeala came back IN the second
lnnlne wnh Two runs and Dunnellon
An ma third inning tied the score,
where Il remained until the eighth in
nlng when bishop who was on third.
Win to out. pas caught on the base
aud when he ran home Harvey drop
ped the halL
Yeslerday's same with Webster
wan net 90 interesting, as Ocala had
them ontclassed from the first. and
Win four runs IN the arst frame they
we're naver IN danger Of defeat.
mlckler. 0caia's crack pitcher. was
on the mound. and aid not have TO
enerf himself. but when runners were
an base Ne bad no trouble in dispos-
lng a. TIE batter via the strikeous
route
Leavanaood cid the receiving. with
Danshg 10 FaIiow %. =. Lunman 81.
nanham "a. Harris n, Bishop Ct, and
nAddelI r.
There wlll be two games here next
wesk. On Tuesday ocala meets Pa
inlha. and ON Thursday Blgh Springs.
noah samss win be evenly matched
nma promise 10 Be good ones Luff-
man ard Brooks win probably have
tha honoFs en- Tuesday and Mickier
and Leaysngood On Thursday,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
DEVELOPMENT OF
DAIRYING SHOWN IN
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS

Jacksonville.-The dairy cattle sec.
ton at the State Fair, Nov. 1927. will
furnish graphic demonstration OF
the possibilities Of this important in
dustry in Florida The DEVELOPMENT
OF dairying on large scale in Florida
is being talked persistently Of late
and its importance is becoming more
and more realized.
Seeing is believing, and hence
those who are in doubt, or who feel
themselves not fully advised on the
subject will be able to post them
selves by visiting the State Fairs
dairy show.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
RUIZ POULTRY
At STATE FAIR


EacEsoaVsaaes-TAeEe are various
kinds OF chickens, as nest q Is know
-at least hy hearSay-Aat II you
want to maize the acquaintance Of the
ras hfae-oaocds, visit the poultry
baisdang at the state FAh, Nor, 1877,
Poultry breeders frcm al parts Of
tie State hare alreaaS made appllca>
tsoa Nor entry, and II begins 10 look
- tAccgA even the ~Staeding Room
Only sign would have to be taken
down. The poultry Industry Is one
OF mere Importance than is usually at.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
u. s. Government
Sends Big Exhibit
To the State Fair
All Bureaus Of the Dept. Of Agricul
ture Represented

Jacksonville.-The Department of
Agriculture Is this year sending some
very fine exhibits to the Florida State
Fair in Jacksonville, Nov. 1927 These
displays are educational, interesting
and are of value not only to the farm
er and stockman, but to everyone,
since all are interested in increased
food production, better food and low
er prices for food.
Tho Government exhibits illustrate
Il activities Of the various bureaus
of the department in lettering agri-
cultural conditions throughout the
country. The several phases nf The
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Mr.. Thomas E. Pasteur, former
popular resident Of this city, has fol
lowed the example Of a number Of
other Ocalaites. and is making the
Magic city" his home. He has DO.
sition with the Miami Mcdonald Lum-
Ter Company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
5ELLEvIEW

The Annual Cleaning day Of the
Cemetery Improvement Association
viii be held Thursday, August 10Th.
Everybody interested in the work are
urged TO come cut. The men to work
and the ladies TO furnish basket din
ner, which viii be served in the town
hall.