davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
CToo late for last week.


Mr.. Hyames, OF Detroit. the state \.
NJ g. A. Physical Disector, gave a
very fine address to the high school
Monday morning. His remarks were
along the line Of ethical value of
playing games.
The boys are thinking OF taking up
either spring foot ball practice or
base ball in the near future.
Messers. Wright and schrader at
tended the Junior Hop at Iron River
last Friday, making the trip S. no. 23.
They reported a successful trip and
pleasand time.
The Sub-District Declamatory Con
test was held at Iron Mountain last
Friday evening. The results were very
close with quite small margins in the
scoring. Lillian Varney, the repres-
entatiye from Crystal Falls won third
place. but did exceedinly well. She
was placed first almost unanimous
lily by the audience She was accom-
panied by Miss Ross. Miss Mills, Mr..
Cassidy and Mr.. Burkhart.
The Girls Reserve are conducting
ticket selling contest for the Gam
BILE Concert between the Wirwita and
Wahelo groups. Two thermometers
on the bulletin board indicate the
daily progress of the sale.
The Juniors are thinking about
giving the seniors a reception soon
Everybody is glad to see John Cas-
sidy back after seige OF illness with
sinus infection.
Jake says that summer is here and
has trimmed the rose bushes. so that
ought to settle It.
The Junior girls have issued a chal-
lenge to the rest OF the school for a
basket ball contest They will
doubtless be accommodated.
Tryouts for the Florenca-Crystal
Falls debate will be held next Mon
day.
The Luck Y. NJ. c. A. group defeat
ed the team OF the Stambaugh Junior
High at Stambaugh last Saturday.
Mr. Wright refereed.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

The sale OF horses which was TO
have conducted by David Goldberg on
May has been postponed until May
s. For further announcement see his
ad in another column. l1D
Mrs. James +, Corcoran returned
last week from a visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Uren and Kieth
Uren went to Menominee Thursday
from which place they returned with
a new Chandler car.
Mrs w. J. Richards arrived in Cry
stal Falls last Saturday and will
spend a month or so here at the homie
OF her son. VIM. Richards. Miss Eas-
ter will be through with her school
work in June and Harold will grad
uate from the Chester military ac-
ademy this summer Mrs. Richards
plans for the future are not definitely
fixed as yet.
Robert Munns left Pasadena this
week for his return trip home. He
will return by way OF Portland where
he will visit a sister and from there
he will go TO Spokane for brief
visit and then shoot for Crystal Falls.
He will probably arrive here the lat
ter part OF next week at the latest.
Comrades Tom Henley and Albert
st. Onge put or strong man act"
before a very small crowd on the main
street in Crystal Falls about 200 a.
m. Sunday, when they attempted to
push product OF Henry Ford up said
incline enroute TO Iron River. They
were forced 10 spend the night there
owing to their inability to perform the
feat on account of the banquet.-Re-
porter Legion notes.
Miss Veronica Leonard announced
her engagement to Mr.. Henry Grattan
at a party given at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. l.. c. Caswell, last We'd
nesday evening to the young ladies OF
the 800 Club" The event was high
ly enjoyed by all who attended, many
remarks being made upon
the table and room decorations. The
color scheme was yellow and white
with yellow daffodills. the principal
flower.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
Mr.. Hyames' Address.

Mr.. Judson A. Hyames, state ply
steal secretary OF the Y M G. A. gave
a very stirring address at the M. f..
church last Sunday morning. The
theme Of his talk was the similarity
OF the progress OF Christian Civiliza-
tion TO relay race. He spoke OF
each generation as a runner OF lap.
showing forth the duty of each one
10 hold high the torch and give each
succeeding runner good start.
He began with the pilgrim fathers
who, for the sake of their ideals OF
religious freedom, left their mother
country. and endured all hardships
that they might pass on to the gen
erations to come the rights we now
possess. He then mentioned Wash
ington. Lincoln and others who look
ed to God for guidance in all great
crises, and finally OF our boys who
sleep in Flanders Fields. who bore
high the torch which is now passed
on 20 each one OF us.
Mr.Hyames is an earnest and sin
cere speaker. and he has broad Wis
ion OF the work which can be done
through teaching the child TO be fair
and square in play Mr.. Hyames be-
lieves the playground is the place
where the tendencies of child to-
ward fairness or the opposite are
first shown.
Mr.. odgers was very fortunate in
securing Mr.. Hyames for Iron county
II only for a couple of days, and the
addresses given by him, as well as the
public school demonstration II is
hoped, win bear fruit in the future.
In the adoption OF some OF Mr.. Hy-
ames' suggestions as to organized
and supervised play.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

About 30 young people spent an
enjoyable and profitable evening at
the Pentoga school house last Friday
evening. Games and music furnished
the entertainment for the early part
OF the evening which passed much
too quickly After which a real
lunch was served and the girls voted
the boys royal entertainers.
The group is doing splendid work
under the leadership OF Mr.. Michaels,
the principal OF the school, who stays
at Pentoga Wednesday nights OF each
week for the group meeting. Such
interest as this in the boy life of this
school is bound to result in student
cooperation and character develop
ment. which only the future will re-
veal. lset
The boys have organized a base ball
team for the coming season and are
planning a basket bali social in the
near future 70 help pssehase equip
ment n tttf 44f
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
persoltals

The dockmen have been settled
with and ore is moving freely from
Crystal Falls. Shovels will start
Monday at the Bristol and several
other mines.
Todd Webb, Beltram Flood and Roy
Bowen arrived here Monday evening
with three new Buick cars. They
came across from Frankfort to Man
istique on the Ann Arbor
Mrs. Thos. Conlin went 70 Iron
Mountain last Wednesday to attend
the convention of the Woman's Clubs
which was held there. She went as a
guest OF the Iron Mountain club.
A very pretty Rainbow" shower
was given at the home OF Mrs. j. r.
Stolberg Monday evening, in honor of
Miss Mary Jack. The home was
beautifully decorated in rainbow col
ors. The evening was spent in var
ious contests, after which dainty
lunch was served. Miss Jack re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
ARBoR pAY

Mayor Bridges asked us TO remind
the people OF Crystal Falls that May
9TH Is Arbor Day and everyone should
on that day plant tree or shrub
The city has laid out a plan for a start
i'm the work OF beautifying the
grounds belonging 10 IL by the plant
ing or shrubs and trees. Our fast
diminishing forest necessitates action
on the part OF all that trees may be
replanted TO take the place OF those
that are being cut down.
II is a work that everyone can help
at and all are asked to earnestly
strive to do something along the line.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

Mrs. G. +. Larson was a visitor al
Iron Mountain last Wednesday.
The Lady Maccabees held a conyen-
ton last Tuesday at their lodge room
which was made up OF delegates
from Menominee. Dickinson and Iron
counties. The following delegates
attended: Mrs Mary Payne and Mrs.
Caroline Setunsky OF Menominee; Mrs
Munson, Iron Mountain; Mrs. Nellie
Kinsley. Sagola; Mrs. Carrie Martin
from Crystal Falls. Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Payne were selected as dele
gates TO represent the district at the
Great Hive convention in June at
Lansing. After the meeting a lunch
was served at the hall.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

The betrothal of Miss Anna Miller
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Miller
TO Mr.. Lester Sagen was announced a,
party given at the Miller home last
week.
Mrs VIM. Bosanko arrived home
Monday from here visit to Denver.
She was delayed in starting on her
return trip because OF the heavy snow
storm OF two weeks ago.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ.
r. Church will hold regular bust
ness and social meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer, Tuesday after
noon, May 4th, at 2:3O Lunch will
be served at 400 by Mrs. Pfeiffer and
Mrs. Shills.
Will and Clarence Richards came
through from Battle Greek with their
Buick car last week arriving on Fri
day Will says that they found poor
roads between Fon du Lac and Mil
waukee but otherwise the roads were
not at all bad
ID. NJ. Ross was brought home yes
terday morning from Chicago where
he underwent an operation recently
DR. Haight went to Claiming TO meet
him and attend him on his trip from
that place here.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

want TO thank the many friends
and neighbors, and especially the MY
site Worker lodge for the many kind
nesses shown me during the. Illness
and at the death OF Mrs. Rogan, ]
assure you that your kindness will
be greatfully remembered. pEst tee
MAMIE uRQuHART.
ffnCf tNg~-S brs 9Hr4.
READ THE DIAMOND DRIi.k sss.
iN ~ haa90 Sc .ti-4s "a (.
lL-LlI Ia - 80. -. 4 !.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01

Il wish to notify the pupiic that !
am candidate for mlhe inApector for
Iron county, at Ithe primary "a be held
in august 1920 Your vote ,apd SUP
ports isl solicited apd will besAppre-
ciated. asi idxvof gssok1s sas
.asata RICHARD tDick,lsc. EDDY.
(f7LfsIfs| a 9ai I.si ssai tstamba seh!
.tfee2s N9df Erdi la1i 49, si1 Ns
.asdisgei stii rsggq a l,a.Ri
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
DomesticProbI

numerous and trying just o
genuy and patience OF every housewife
The OF America. however, are resourceful and
and they working these
problems by the application OF fundamental knowledge
OF value
This is particularly in reference TO foods. The
of today have the realization by Civ
intelligent seeeonNIby seeking out
the highest oualitesthey greatest
OF food Because of this day they finding
food satisfaction and food
Careful selection value especially profitable
applied the purchase of Coffee. Probably
item is there much TO be gained by dscrim
nation in choosing
BY selecting Ferndeil Coffee, well other Ferndel
you quality other grades
thereby, solve permanently OF your important
domestic problems 1t perfect Coffee satisfac
tion at a minimum OF cost
you appreciate the delights good conee-whch is
100 per good all the tmeorder supply OF Fernde
today you will have which leaves moth
ing TO be desired.
Crystal Falls Coop. Soc.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-01
READ THE DIAMOND DRII.L ~,

N ~ baaw0 sc ,ti-4s "a -
-crcA .iesif ianeaa .aoan<st I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
MARSHALL COUNTY
BEEVEs ARE FIRST
DRESSING PERCENTAGES HIGH
Err THAN IN OTHER IOWA
COUNTIES.
FORTY SEVEN OF SEVENTY
BEEvES OVER 60 PER CENT
Champion Estimated to Dress IS Per
Cent, According to Armour & Cos.
Expert-Prizes Offered in This
County Second Only TO State Fair
Premiums-Total $3.50.

Marshall county calves raised this
year by members of the baby beef
club out placed, out sold and out
dressed those OF all other counties
exhibiting at the Iowa state fair.
County Agent W. ~ Buchanan is in
receipt Of dressing averages from tn,
packing houses purchasing the Mar
Shall county beeves. OF the seventy
head sold, forty seven dressed 60 per
cent or better, an unusually hisn
average.
The grand champion, fed by Harry
Haddock and sold TO be conditioned
for the International show, WOULD
have dressed 81 per cent, according
TO an estimate made by Tom Cross.
of Armour & Go. OF the beexes
dressed the reserve champion, ownea
by Joseph Caputa. led with per-
centage of s4.2 per cent. The calf
showing the lowest percentage
dressed at 56.2 per cent.
The Haddock calf. an Angus, also
Brought the record price for the year.
Si5 per hundred pounds. Caputa'd
reserve champion. Shorthorn,
brought s4s, and Floyd Meyers,
Hereford, $os.25.
How the Beeses Dressed.
Following is list of the beeves
with dressing averages: Harry Had
dock, Angus Go per cent testimated);
Joseph Capita, Shorthorn, 64.2: John
Holrnquist, Angus, 6335 testimatede;
Lester Piumnier. Angus. G25. John
Hoimquist, Angus, ei.a; Lynn Bren-
necke. Angus. 6n.i. Frank Moninger,
Angus. 5s.7; Robert Collins. Angus,
$50: Robert Collins, Angus, 6l.5,
Willard Hauser, Angus, 62i; Ernest
Hoiinuuist. Angus. Gil; Cecil WI
meyer, Angus. 62.2:: Ralph Beam,
Angus, 577.ss Ed Neiderhauser, Angus,
COT; Renetta Frieke. Snorthorn. 59.1.
Cecil Waltmeyer. Shorthorn. cas-.
Harry Haddocll, Shorthorn. 63.S. Dan
Dunn, Shorthonn 5s.S; Ida Fricke,
Snorthorn. e2.6; Prescott Hoirosd,
Sharthorn. sos; Ralph Collins, Short
horn, 500: Lester Lacey. Shorthorn,
60; Arthur Drew, Shorthorn, co.:
Floyd Meyers. Hereford. 81: Morris
Butler Hereford 6as; Marie Frieke,
cross breed, CO.; Robert Collins,
Hereford. 63.s: Ida Fricke cross
breed, Goa Edna Meyers. Hereford
.59.6; Edna Meyers Hereford, $50:
Cecil Mackland. Hereford, Git;
Harry Dunn, shorthorn, SO; Leland
Halter, Shorthorns, 59.1, 6o.2. co.,
61.6: Leland Turner, Shorthorn, 6l.3:
Glenn Turner. Shorthorns, oT.4. So:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28

John Holnquist, Shorthorn, e24; Leo
Piper, Shorthorn, GIG; Roy iNefder-
hauser, Angus, SO: Elmer Freese.
Angus. $50; Marie Frcke. Shorthorn,
Ola; Elmer Fitzgerald. Angus, 5SS,
56.4; Elmer Damien, Angus. Gil,
57.5; Arnold Ellington. Angus, 59.9.
30; Morris Butler, Angus, els;
Horace Wendt, Angus, 62,5, els;
Ernest Homquist, Angus. 63.6; Cy
Andrews, Angus, 5S,1: Percy Wendt,
Angus, 60.4; Lynn Brenneeke. Angus,
GLE Lester Lacey Argus, SIS:
Hazel Shipton. Angus, GA, ola, Gal:
Willie Friend. Angus, CO.,, co.,.
62.6;, Joseph Caputa, Angus. 6o.9;
Michael Caputa. Angus, 61.6; Pres
colt Holroyd, Angus. go; Raymond
Beane. Angus, IS: Arthur Hauser,
Angus. $50.
Special Baby Beef Premiums.
Special prizes We're awarded in the
Angus and Shorthorn classes not in
cluded in the fair premium list The
added prizes given by breeders places
Marshall county next To the state
fair in the amount of premiums Of
fered, making a total of $3.50 in this
department as against $3.50 offered
at the state fair.
In the Angus class Harry Haddock
won the $50 gold watch offered by
Col w II. Cooper, of Hedr,eK, fer
the best Angus baby beef shown by
a boy. Hazel Shipton Was winner of
the $50 wrist watch given by Colonel
Cooper for the best baby beef ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
CAUGHT UNDER AUTO.
Bert Elliott and Family, of Liscomb,
Have Narrow Escape.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ell!ott. their
baby ard q 12-ycar-old neiSe, of near
Lisconh had narrow escape sun
iay night at S o'clock when the ear
Mr.. Elliott was driving ran off the
embanbnent near the. crossing OF the
Green Mountain. The acciient hap
penea when Elliott turned out to
pass a car going in the opposite d.
rection.
The Elliott car turned over but
the frame of the windshield preSen-
ted it from falling upon The oceu-
pants. who escaped without injury.
Occupants OF the car That Elliott
passed gave assistance III rishtlne
the auto, which was quite badly
damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
MARRIED.
Ream Stewart.

Miss Jennie NJ. Stewart, of this
city, and Bruce b. Ream, OF Newton,
We're married at noon Saturday ut
the home of Mr.. and Mfrs. j.. l..
Dumbauld. 402 North Third street, by
Rev g. Il. Cato. Miss Maxine Bate
sole bore the ring in Il white rose
bud. There were fifty guests in at
tendance.
The bride formerly lived at Sonora
and was graduated from the Grinnoll
high school and taught the Chester
school last year. The groom is EN-
pfoyed by the Parson Company of
Newton. He was graduated from the
Oskaloosa high school and Penn Col
lege. He also attended an officers
training school. Mr.. and Mrs. Ream
will be at home in Newton after
Oct Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
ROLAND sPEERs TO WE'D.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Speers 70
Take Bride Nov Z

Friends in this city will be inter-
ested in Knowing of the approaching
marriage of Lieut.. Roland Root
Speers, of Santa Monica, Calf. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. |. e. Speers. Of San
Ia Monica, and formerly OF this city.
Lieutenant speers is to be married at
Coldwater. Mich. "Wednesday Nov. i.
when he will take Miss Alice Calkins
as his bride.
Lieutenant Speers' mother became
bride at Coldwater, her sirlhood
home. Miss Calkins mother being one
of Mrs. Speers" bridesmaids, and It
is somewhat OF a coincidence that tho
son should find his wife in his moth
ers home town. Mr.. Speers and Miss
Calkins have know one another since
childhood.
Lieutenant Speers and his bride
will stop here for II few days visit
on their way to California, and Will
be guests ut the home of Mr., Speers'
grandmother. DR.. Elizabeth Speers-
Gillette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap book, Classify the scrap book
SO that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
In Il short time you will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made up of tested recipes.
Address yourTeeipes to the Times
Republican, care of Cook Book Edi-
tor. BE sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
STEAMED PUDDING.

One fourth cup sugar. one fourth
cup molasses, one egg, one-half cup
sour cream, one teaspoon soda, one
cup -four. vanilla TO flavor Steam
one and one half hours. Do not open
while steaming. White sauce for
pudding use: one and one-half cup
sugar, two tablespoons flour, small
piece of butter and boiling water.
Cook Miss Ethel Goodman, Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
ADDITIONAL JURORS DRAWN.
twenty Summoned for Service, to
Report Sept. 90.

Twenty additional petit jurors for
service in district court have been
drawn. The extra panel will report
for service at 8 O'clock the morning
of Wednesday, Sept. %. Those called
are Henry Billings, Eden; A. ~.
Brooks. city; c. +. Buffer, Minerva;
Harry j. Fetters, city; w. B. Hail..
Marietta; w. G. Hayes, city; Arson
Hollingsworth, Bangor; j. S. Harnes,
Linn; Vincent Kersey, John Khile, II.
A kinnan G. B. Lincoln, G. S. Nc
Carmand, William Partridge and D.
B. Sigworth, city; John f. Smithan
a. Fl. Stalzer. Jefferson; M. v. Wat
ros. city; Harry Willis, Vienna, and
John Wohlert, Washing ton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Anderson Ma, shall.

John theodore Anderson and Mrs
Olive Q. Marshall were married ut s
O'clock saturday night al the home oi
the brides parents. go Union street.
by Rev. j. 4. Laurie. Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson will make their home In
Austin. Mimi. where Mr.. Anderson is
employed in the meat business. Rela
tives and friends of the bride an9
groom attended the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Local Weather Record.

Seventy six and 80 We're the ex~
tremes Monday, compared with so
and 46 Sunday and Il and % a year
ago Monday. At this morning. 81;
yesterday, 80.
Barometer: 9 a. m. 80; Q a. m. yes
erday. 80. Continued fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
PLAY IN GOLF TOURNEY.

Club Captures First Money in Tour
nament at Ferguson.
The Haverhill baseball team cap
tured first money In the tournament
played at Ferguson Sunday with
Baxter, Ferguson and Mingo teams.
Haserhill beat Baxter to / In the
first game and Ferguson won from
Minso . to 3. In the final game
Haverhill beat Ferguson 4 to 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28

service and enjoyed picnicl dinner at
Bear Grove northeast of State Center
SUNDAY. Many of those who went to
state Center attended service in the
forenoon at st. paups church where
Rev. j. G. Gilman preached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Have You Paid Your Phone Bill

Remember this is the eSth of Sep
tomber You have two days more in
which to pay Your telephone bill to
assure service on the list of October
The office will be open until 0 o.
clock D. n.--advertisement
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23

In n word. then. so far as am per
sonally concerned, YOU will not make
your city more attractive to Inc by
buildings, parks or monumentS-what
other city has not these things? But
II you can show the heart that know
Is In your breast, II you can forget TO
look straight ahead In order TO east
look OF friendly interest on a passing
stranger, II you can cease to fear be-
ing done" and become inspired by the
desire once In while to show that you
are human being amidst your bricks
and stones. just to that extent will YOU
do your part in making your city at
tractive. Oil may draw money 70
Tulsa social excluSiveness will always
make Newport and Palm Beach desir-
able To n limited number; the palaces
OF Pasadena will attract other million
aires there. But youIl prefer smoky
old Pittsburgh or noisy Kansas City.
or Sta Joseph, or any other city that
shows It's heart beneat'. the CRIME and
takes the,lid OFF its smle.-J. Brecken-
ridge Ellis In the Twilight Hour Mag
aZine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
SUNDAY. JAN. 25
SUNDAY. JAN. %
"Whatever
the Cost
Starring

Jess Farley lived a Sc
Guided life along the
rocky coast with her
father and Uncle bud,
whiskey $ m ugg e T. s.
When her father is killed
she vows vengeance,
whatever the cost.
Becoming one of the
dance hall girls at BLACK
Jack" Fanning's saloon,
she meets Paul Otard,
the dance hall piano
player, and Steve Doug
las. She falls in love
with Steve, not knowing
that he is a detective
SCiII lIlSlc W dppi tIlcilu
the smugglers.
When she discovers
that the gun found near
her fathers body belongs
to Steve, Jess believes he
is the murderer. How
she learns that Paul is
the guilty man and saves
the life of her lover
brings Whatever the
Cost" to a thrilling and
satisfactory finish.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
Removing Warts From the Face.

One of the difficult disfigurlng
things to get rid OF Is the eruption
of many small warts on the face.
The British Medical Journal tells how
DIR. Charles Ind has succeeded in
eradicating them. He paints the warts
three times In one day with n Satu-
rated solution of Salicylic acid in al
cohol and the following morning he
cuts them of with Hat sharp steel
instrument. beveled on one side only
This Is painless hut II leaves n tiny
bleeding point at the site of the wart.
This he Immediately paints again with
the sallcylic acid solution, which is
applied twice again the same day. ON
the second morning the sites of the
warts have small brown scabS. which
are bathed once a day with pure al
cohol TIL they drop OFF, leaving II
healthy skin.
FOR SALE-Sulky pillow near
~ new. I. Clarke, the junk
man. A
Dr.. Shinnick reports the an
rival OF husky ten pound boy
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Robbins Thursday.
DR. w. S. Jackson, the Eye
sight and Nerve Specialist OF
Grangeville will be in his office
at the Hotel Cottonwood on Mon
day and Tuesday, February :
and 3. 2-4