davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27

James Meyer, of Oregon, shipped
car Of cattle last week from our
city.
d. II. Elder and son, Doyle, left
Monday evening Of last week for Sc
dalia, Mo-, to attend the State Fair.
Doyle had some smile on his face
when he left with his Holt County Club
badge. He is a Capper's Pig Club
member, and was billed out for the
big pep" meeting at Sedalia, August
IS. He is some booster for the Big
Type Poland-China bag and sure has
some fine ones. He returned home on
Thursday and reports a fine time at
the fair.
&C. l.. Mills came home Saturday
from Danberry, Iowa, where he has
been for about a month at the Scott
Brown home, where he has been work.
ing. He returned to Danberry Mon
day to finish his work.
Mrs. Mary Haley left Friday
morning for Visalia, Calf, TO make
her home with her daughter, Miss
Mary Haley, who is a principal in one
of the schools Of that city. She will
also make o visit with her sons, Elmer
Haley and wife and Fred Haley and
family at Palmyra, Neb., and her son,
Clyde Haley. will meet her at Sacra-
mento, Calf.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Mamie Lucas, of Mound
City, came down Saturday morning,
and spent the day here with her sister,
Miss Rcbccca Wood.
Frank OFT and Martin Meyer spent
Saturday in ST. Joseph.
Nj. NJ. Snapp has returned from
his eight months visit with relatives
in Kentucky. He has been spending
the past week with his son, Jas, Snapp
and family, in Corning, and with his
daughter, George Cook and family, at
Bigelow, and with his children ut Hia-
watha and Troy, Kansas, and he is
now ut the home Of his son, John
Snapp and family, near Oregon.
Mrs. Robert Church and son, Vir-
! gil, and daughter, Leona, left Satur-
day for Cushing, Okla, where they will
visit with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Yount.
Mrs. Vine Hovey and daughter,
Miss Laura, and Master Charles kins-
ley Brant went over 10 Savannah, last
Saturday, where they visited until
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brant and children and MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Williams. Master Charles
kinsley remained at home there, after
a few days visit here at the Hovey
home.
-"Uncle" IVES Lunsfod received a
letter Saturday from his brother, l. ii.
| Lunsford, who is at Missoula, Mont,
stating that they are having the hot
test weather there for a number OF
years.
Mrs. Jennie Boyd left Saturday
evening for st. Joseph, where she Will
make here home with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Driver
-Corbin Cliff is now able to be
out after sick spell with his liver.
Rev. C. J. Chappell, wife and
daughter, Frances, visited over sun
day in st. Joseph. Rev. Chappell de-
livered the annual homecoming SER
? mon for the Hyde Park Methodist
+ church that morning. He was pastor
of that church five years ago.
/ Mrs. Charley Sentney and Mrs
W. &. Grove and two sons spent Sat
urday in St Joseph.
e Henry Taylor went to st. Joseph
Wednesday, August Is, accompanied
: by Miss Hulda Heine and her sister
e Miss Freda, TO do some shopping, pre-
/ paratory to their wedding, which take
a place in September. There was
!. shower given for them on Thursda!
1 night, Aug. 10. II. c. Hass and wife
of Wisconsin, their uncle, are visiting
;, the Taylor family, and will help cele
brate the wedding. After the wedding
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor will resid
4 on East Grand Avenue in Forest City
Willard Hahn, of Effingham, Kan
sas, came in Friday and spent few
days here with his parents, MIR. AM
n Mrs. Dan Hahn, Sr.
I Mr.. Claude Sanners was ST. 10
seph visitor last Wednesday.
s. Scott Carson, of New Point, ship
a ped car of hogs to the st. josef
a market from our city, Thursday.
! -Chas. f. Loucks, of Mound City
was business visitor in our city, las
n Saturday.
ii Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Combs an
: |children, Of Fortescue, were visitin!
Q here Saturday and Sunday at the Al
bert Walker home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27
Forest City and Vicinity
Obituary.


John NJ Schaeffer was born IL
Black Oak county, Iowa, June .. 1856
and went with his parents in infancy
10 Nebraska, living there eight years
when he came to Holt county, Mo, il
1865. In 1887 he was married to Mis-
Maria Walker, and 10 this union eight
children were bOrn--siX boys and two
girls-three boys dying some year
ago, Ice at the age Of two years
Cleveland at the age Of three years,
Floyd at seven. His wife answered
the summons of her Heavenly Fathci
to come home, September IL, 1911.
Mr.. Schacffer had been an honest
man with his fellow creatures, but IT,
the autumn Of 1911 he was led to .ct
the beauty of life hidden in CHRIST,
with God, confcssinR hs faith in
Christ, and obcycd his commands, unit.
ing with the Christian church at For
est City, ever living life that reflect
ed the glory of God on the world. lie
for number OF years was member
Of the Masonic lodge.
On October 10. 1913, he was united
n marriage to Mrs. lcmmic Strocd
who has walked faithfully by his side
10 the end of his earthly journey. min.
STEERING continually TO him during his
last days Of suffering. Mr.. Schacffci
entered that eternal rest. August %
1920, being 81 years, . months and IL
days Of age.
lie leaves TO mourn his departure
his wife. two daughters, Mrs. Josie
Duncan, Of ST. Joseph. Mo-; Mrs. Chas
Stewart, of Seneca, kansas; three
sons, Clatc. Samuel and Byron, all oi
Forest City; fourteen grandchildren
three brother, and three sisters, Ben.
jamin Schacffcr. MRS. W. &. Andes
Miss Anna Schacficr, all OF Mound
City, Mo-; Mrs. I'D Wilkes, Adam and
Henry Schacffcr. all of Forest City
many other relatives and large circl,
Of faithful friends. The family has
Lost a loving, devoted husband, father
and brother; the community has lost
splendid Christian character, hut ",
shall never lose the influence Of his
just way Of living.
The funeral sermon was delivered by
Albert Martin at the Christian church
at fOrcs, City; the Masonic lodge tax,
ing charge at the Dunkard cemetery
eight miles north Of Oregon, where in.
tcrment was made. A. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27
Forest Cit, Methodist Church.

The conference year will close sun
day. Let Us make this a great day, by
having every teacher and scholar pres
ent and on time. will not take an
appointment at conference, which
meets at Liberty on September I'd,
but will take the superannuary re-
lation and take one years needed rest,
| will preach my farewell sermons,
Sunday. Hope to have all the mem
beers and friends to attend services at
IL u. m. and p. NJ. We can't delay
the work of the church any longer,
Please see the stewards and settle
your part on pastors salary, also pay
your conference collections. These are
Just debts and should he paid. Every
citizen is receiving benefits from the
church, therefore should help to sup
port the church. None are too pool
to contribute. II may not be large
amout. but what pay you can.
CHARLES J. CHAPPELL,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27
op,nirr Of Fores, City Schools.

The Forest City public school vii
open September ., 1920. Tuition fol
nonresident students entering high
school will be thir,y-six dollars $500
and for the grades, S22.j0, for a tern
of nine months, payable in advance.
The teachers for the ensuing ycal
are:
Harold I. Ramsey, superintendent
Elsie Houston, principal.
Bertha McFarlin, high school.
Elizabeth Bcclcr.
Kate Brodbeck.
Jessie Boyd.
Clcmatis Mute.
J. NJ. SHUMATE, President
s.. n. Cook, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27
Christian Church Notes.

We had 90 at Bible school last sun.
day morning. A splendid. helpful con
vcntion Of our township, intcrdcnomi-
national Sunday School Association
was held at our church at 2:3O. "Fca.
turc Of the Gamc--Homc Run" By
Rev. Stratton on the subject: What
the Bible School Can DO for the
Teacher" Officers elected for the en-
suing year were: President. :. VI.
Coffman; vice-president, Albert Mar
tin; Secrctary-treasurcr, VIM. Hit.
Superintendent Of the different de.
paltments are all wide-awakc.
Come to Bible School next Sunday
at 1000; preaching and communion,
at II u. IN. and 500 p. M, by Albert
Martin. Come and worship with us.
Y, y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27
Friday Homecoming Day.

pau up sec the
a e
brought Carnival
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27

Herbert Richardson, who is at
tending school at Liberty, Mo-, came
home Tuesday of last week, and Is
making u two weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il, Richard
son.
Mrs. Bette Millison and daugh-
ter, May, went to Shenandoah, Iowa,
last Tuesday evening, where they Wis
tied relatives for several days.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27
EIder-Buckles.

Miss Edith Elder and Mr.. William
J. Buckles We're quietly married q, the
home of Albert Martin, Wednesday,
Aug. Is, Mr. Martin performing the
ceremony. After the wedding they re-
turned 10 the home Of the BRIDE, where
q bounteous dinner was served. The
bride is u daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Elder, and the groom is son
of Thomas Buckles, of Easton, Mo.
Those present at the dinner were: Sol
Ammo and family, John Ammo and fam
lily, VIM. Lunsiord and family, Of
Mound City, Albert Martin and fam
lily, Mrs. Thomas Elder and son, VIII
lard, Of Mound City; Mrs. Eta Benrik-
ing, Of st. Joseph; Mrs. Dollie Grain
Of Mound City; Thomas Buckles, OF
Easton, Mo-; Oscar Jones, Miss Ellen
Elliott, Lloyd Buckles and Thomas
Stone and family. We wish to extend
our congratulations to this highly
esteemed couple and wish them n long
happy life, and the best OF success IL
all their undertakings.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27

Pete Sipes and family spent Sun
day, August Is, at the VIM. Nickel
home in the Monarch district.
WIN. Andes and family, of Mound
City, spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Andes brother, John Schaeffer
Sr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27

Preaching next Sunday evening a
s'clock. RICHARD l.. STRATlON.
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27

lAll above exhibits u become prop
erty Of Fair Association. and they vii
be- sold at auction, Saturday night
Son, A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
PREPARING THE SEED BED

Spring wheat should be sewn as
soon in the spring as the seed bed can
be properly prepared. termination
takes place in the ground when the
temperature is about AZ to 30 degrees.
Generally the quantity of seed per
acre varies six TO eight pecks. Your
own experience will tell you how much.
Drilling is better than broadcasting.
The seed bed should be loose on top
and the root bed firm underneath. The
use of the corrugated roller is recon-
mended.
Marquis is an early variety ripening
from 9S TO 135 days after sowing, the
average being about 115 days. This
makes it three or four days earlier
than most of the other Fife varieties,
but it should be put into the asound
just as soon as the seed bed may be
prepared.
The seed usually should be sewn
about two to three inches deep. The
important thing is to get it into soil
sufficiently moist TO insure germina-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
Money to Be Made This Year-Winter
Wheat Disappointing-Op
ity for Big Yield of Spring
Wheat.

While there is no government guar
anty for the 1920 crop, yet the world
shortage will insure d good price. One
of the best authorities says that the
worlds import requirement is T60, 00O.-
600 bushels and that the world is con-
fronted with a shortage more acute
than of any recent year.
In the reconstruction period follow
ing the Civil war, the highest price of
wheat was in 1861. TWO years after the
close of the war, so it is reasonable to
suppose that wheat will continue to
sell at high prices.
The winter wheat crop now in the
ground is disappointing. Last year
the acreage was, about 100000 this
year it is only about 100000 and the
condition was much higher all through
the winter season than it is this year
probably from 10 TO IL per cent.
The normal crop for spring wheat is
350,0OO000 bushels on an acreage OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

ton. In neavy wet soil one to- two
inches will be deep enough.
Old or stubbie land should be plowed
in the fall or as early as possible in
the spring. Sandy soils with ten
dency to drift, should be plowed under
in the spring. When land is fall-plOwed
it should he left rough to catch and
hold the snow and to prevent soil
blowing. PlOw six to eight inches
deep covering all weeds and trash,
Spring blowing may be slightly shall
lower than fall blowing and should be
worked down immediately. The sur
face mulch should not be too fine and
pewdery in districts where blowing Is
common, besides the rain may puddle
it and not penetrate so readily. An ex-
cellent seed bed can be made in the
spring on fall blowing or on spring
blowing followed Immediately with
disks and corrugated rollers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
THE BEST WHEAT

Contrary to the common opinion,
seed wheat does not ''run out" 1t is true
that its quality win deteriorate and
the yield become smaller If left to it's
enemies which are inherent in the
wheat
1t is therefore important that con-
certed action should be taken to es-
tablish more profitable farming meth
DDS.
1t Is wise to establish the variety
best adapted to soil and climate. In
almost every county Marquis wheat
should be urged. There is nothing the
matter with Fife and Blue Stem ex-
cept that they have not been kept pure
and the record will show that they
do not yield so well and are not so
safe, but taking everything into con-
sideration, Marquis is the most desir-
able wheat Velvet Chaff lacks bread
gluten and is too soft. Durum is fine
wheat for certain purposes, but has
limited market, there being a de-
mand for not more than 10 per cent
of the total spring wheat crop. The
price of Durum is often 20 to so cents
per bushel below the price of No. l
Northern, which in itself is argument
enough. This applies to the macaroni
durums which should not be confused
In any way with the so-called Red
Durum, Rust Proof or DHrlm Fife
wheat which has been making so much
trouble and for which there is prac-
tieally no market. and should not be
seeded under any circumstances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
The Five fundamentals Which Will
Insure Good Crop.
sHAT .slsA.IwE 20 soa soa,se VIVIAN

!. Choose the Best Variety. Mar
quis is the best, then Fife, then Blue
stem. Velvet Chaff is weak in bread
gluten. Durum has a limited market.
Red Durum has no market at all. Don't
SOW it under any circumstances.
2. Clean Seed in Tanning Mill. To
remove weed seeds, shriveled kernels
and trash.
8. Treat for Smut and Scab. Use
one pound full-strength formaldehyde
In 40 gallons of water. Full directions
at any drug store
q. Be Sure the Seed Will Grow. Fold
100 kernels into piece of wet blotting
paper. Keep damp for six days Nine
ty-five kernels should grow strong
S. The Seed Bed. Soil loose and fine
on top, packed solid beneath. Sow
with drill as early as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

pSTouS De1Oit dtiSUIlt clSS Can ploSPCAs
80 100000 Every acre should count
because it will be up to the Northwest
to furnish the discrepancy of wheat.
There is good money in wheat prop
erly raised. OF course the weather has
much To do with it., but wheat is the
standard of value in all the Northwest.
Without wheat we should 20 bankrupt.
Many farmers think that they will
not SOW wheat, but what can they sow
which will do any better? In some
places they can put in corn and there
is much talk of live stock, bur owing
to the scarcity of labor ami the com
parative ease with which wheat is
handled and harvested, there is moth
ing more profitable as a usual thing
than to grow wheat but grow 1T prop
erly and probably
1t is folly to argue that by reducing
the wheat crop we can make more
money. What would it profit any man
if he had little or no wheat to sell ar
a high price? He would have to buy
back his bread and flour from a few
farmers who perhaps would make a
little money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
Naturally.

"How was this clever forgery writ
ten?" 81 guess it was done with a
steal pen"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

s Hampshire SoWs, to farroW in April
/ Registered Poland China Boar.
60 Chickens
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29
NOTICE.

Franklin, La, April p, 1920
Notice is hereby given to whom il
may concern, that five promissory
notes executed by f. c. Taylor at
Franklin. La, Oh February 4th. 1919,
each for the sum of 500 payable to
his own order and by him endorsed in
blank, and due res pectively on Sept.
LIST, 1919, Oct. LIST. 1919, Nov. lst. 1919,
Dec. Isl, 1919. and January lst. 1920
with six per cent per annnm. interest
from August LIST, 1919, paid to the
respective maturitieS thereof and iden.
titled with an act Of sale and mort
gage from G. D. Palfrey to E. &
Tag lor, executed before Rene Fl
Hmel. Notary, 90 February 4th, 1918,
have Eeen lost or mislaid and cannot
be found after diligent search for
he same has been made.
The undersigned owners and hold
ers of the above described notes take
this means OF notifying the public
that the said no.es have been lost,
and to warn all persons against deal
ing with the same in the hands of any
other persons than the Undersigned.
Mrs. JENNIE KYLE CkERALL,
Mrs. LOUISE KYLE SHARON,
JOHN EDWIN KYLE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29
SALE OF LEASE.

Notice is hereby given to the public. to
the effect that the Board of School Direc-
tors OF the Parish of st. Mary will receive
and open and consider bids for the lease
of the northeast quarter OF section l6,
township II south, range east, Parish of
st. Mary, Louisiana, for ten years from
the date of said lease; said tract of land
containing l60 acres. The lessee, il there
ca successful bidder, will be allowed to
cut navigation or reclamation canals upon
the said tract, or put the same to any
other use contemplated by law, except to
take any timber therefrom, or any min
erals or mineral substances. The bids
shall be in writing, aud sealed, and ad-
dressed to this Board. and must be re-
ceived by it before Ii O'Clock on Tuesday +,
June l 1920; each bidder must stipuate
in his bid, the character OF security he
proposes to give, to secure the payment Of
The lease price each year, provided that a
person proposing to pay the entire lease
r ice in cash in advance, need not propose
to give any security for payment.
j. G. CLAUSEN, President.
J.. A. LAW, Secretary.
lrAnkltu, La, April 30. 1920.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29
For Sale.

New Cisterns. Will take
old cisterns in exchange on
the purchase price. Also tin
cutters for sale.
A r. N. WILKES,
Centreville, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Columbia Sugar Co., vs.. Leonard
Hyav M 1171Q


Gray. No. 14749.
Under and by virtue Of writ of fieri
facias TO me directed, and issued out Of
the Honorable Twenty.Third Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, il. and for
the Parish Of St. Mary, in the above
styled and numbered cause, |, the I'M
dcrsigned Sheriff of the Parish of st
Mary, La, will offer for sale, for cash.
at public auction, on
SATURDAY. THE Doth DAY OF
MAY. A D.. 1920,
at the principal front door of the Court
House at Franklin, La, between the
legal hours of IL O'Clock a. M, and
O'Clock p m, all and singular the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
"That certain lot OF ground, lying and
being situated in the Parso OF ST. Mary,
State of Louisiana, beginning at the
southern corner Of the Alice kjnchin
Lot on the northern side of the Or
phaDs' Home Road, thence down the
side of the said road to an iron post,
having front ON said road Of five o.
rods and extending back parallel lines
sixteen (l6) rods, containing one-half
tl-2) acre, and bounded North by Lock
ley, East by Alice Kinchen, South by
the Orphans Home Road, and West by
Walker and Baldwin: a sketch of said
property being attached and made part
hereof
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Shcriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary, La,
April II. 1920
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29
WuhaknOu edgmont 10 C.
Philip Stanhope~ you know
him by another name
I

HE LIVED in England.
AND HIS name was.
PHILIP DoRMER stanhope.
AND IN his time.
TWO CENTURIES ago.
THEY LOOKED to him.
FOR THE last word.
ON ETIQUETTE.
AND STYLE and dress.
WE KNOW him best.
THROUGH FAMOUS letters.
WRITTEN TO his son.
AND FILLED with sound advice.
ADVICE WHICH all of us.
SHOULD READ and heed.
LORD CHESTERFIELD.
THEY CALLED him.
AND THIS name.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29

Your old shoes plus ny exper-
fence and up-to-date Goodyear
equipment means new shoes ftom
ole. anes. JOS. FoLlTo,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29
With Acknowledgements to K. c. B.

HAS COME 10 SLduu.
WITH EVERYONE.
FOR QUALITY and breeding.
AND GOOD taste.
AND cAEsTERFlELDs.
THE CIGARETTES.
NAMED NOT for him.
BUT FOR the things.
HE MEANS to us.
ARE WHOLLY worthy.
OF THEIR name.
ON EVERY count.
THEY SATISFY.
CHESTERFIELD stands for to-
~ baccos well-born and well-bred,
for care and skill in their selection
and blending, for those things that,
in a cigarette, are marks of quality
and good taste. And never was
any cigarette better named.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28

self, give a good time but be with
them. Do not allow any thing of a
questionable nature; look up the
young mans reputation. American
people believe in moral honesty and
integrity, but every. one is afraid to
move. One woman can't do it alone,
it is up to both men and women to
give the boys and girls better train
ing. go s..... =. ...s- .r.. .a.
The Yakima Valley District FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs extends its
thanks and appreciation to the ladies
of Pasco for their generous hospital
ity; to the music department of the
Woman's Club; to the reception COM
mittee; to the decorating committee;
the speakers and all others who in any
ways contributed to the pleasure of
the day. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28

wick on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Liggett is attending the w. E.
A. held at Yakima this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mottinger mo-
tored to Kennewick, Saturday.
Mrs. Liggett and Mrs. Kenneth
drove to Hover on business Saturday.
Pupils are enjoying the four days
vacation while Mrs. Liggett is at Yak
ina.
A. F. Berrian, of Berrian, was an
over night guest at the Howard home
Friday.
Carman brothers are camped at the
Cresswell ranch while discing and
seeding.
On account of the teachers attend
ing w. Z. A., Miss Velma and Glenn
Howard are home for few days.
Pratt and Howard sold some SO or
so head Of cattle to A. F. Berrian
last week; John Howard and son, FL
mer driving them down to Berrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carman spent the
week end at home. Mrs. Carman, who
is suffering with throat trouble is i'm
proving.
j. E. Cochran has traded his ranch,
known as the Gregson place, to Mrs.
c. S. McCarty of Finley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cochran and family are estim-
able people and will be much missed
by all. They have been very active in
community work since moving here
three years ago. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
TX * * TX TX * * * X X * X X X y;
DISTRICT NUMBER NINE X

X * X X * TX * X MkMK y;
H. P. Tasting was in Finley, Sat
urday.' -,.. .ss
Miss Bernice Meals spent the week
end with home folks. s.. ~. T..
Mrs. C. S. McCarty is moving to
her ranch this week.
Mrs. Iva Rand motored to Kenne-