davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
A true copy.
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
ACT NO. 23S.
Senate Bill No. IL.

AL NJ. 900.
Senate Bill No. IL.
By Mr.. LaWraso1
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitntion of the State of Louisiana,
amending Article 200 of the Con-
stttf.tion so as to provide for ad-
ditional qualifications for voters
in primaries, conventions or politi-
cal assemblies for the purpose Of
nominating party candidates for
pubic office.
Sect'on l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiana, two-thirds of all members
of each house concurring, That .an
amendment to the Constitution Of
the State of Louisiana be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State
for their approval Or rejection at the
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
1t is very essential that you sign
your name to all correspondence sent
to this Office for publication. Ii ydo
do not wish your name published
just state that fact at the conclusion
Of your correspondence
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18

as spray for driving mosquitoes, ants,
reaches, ETC., out of the house, and for
ticks and flies ON cattle, lice on poultry and
tieas on dogs. A soothing, healing wash
for scratches and old sores on horses and
cattle, and for mango on dogs. Sold at drug
stores, groceries, and general stores. If,
your dealer can't sappy it, send 75c to
Mackie Pine Oil Speciality Company, Inc,
Covington, La, for quart can, sent prepaid.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18

z. P. COUSIN,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Deputy Clsrh
of Court and ex-officio Recorder iH
the Far:sh of St. Tammany, L. !.
hereby certify that the foregoing ~
Of Incorporation of the "Bonloles.
Lumber Company, Incorporates,
has leen duly recorded in Charts,
Book No. /, folio 326, on TINS ~
day OF September, 1920.
GUY A. SMITH.
Dy. Clerk CT Court and Recorder
A true copy.
E. P. COUSIN,
s4-5t Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
THREE NEW PLAYERS JOIN ROAMER SQUAD;
 TEAM LOOKS STRONG

A complete shakeup in the lineup of the Roamer baseball team is now un- der way in an effort to make the club one of the strongest in the valley.
 The team launched upon its playin2 season with oCly a few days of prac- tice. The result was that many weak spots in the clubs lineup were made manifest in the early games which had not been in evidence before.
 With full knowledge of the clubs strong and weak spots, the team man. agement thereupon set about to strengthen the club. Several changes have already been made, it was an- nounced yesterday, and others are likely within the next two or three weeks. The management hopes, through the changes. to make the club equally as strong any in the city.
 Eddie Parthun, we'll known Phoenix athlete and recently a student at the University of California, where he played on the baseball teamr has joined the Roamer squad and has been as- signed to the shortstop job. Parthuin is recognized as one of the fastest in fielders ever developed in this city and his appearance in the Roamer lineup should add considerable offensive and defensive strength to the teams play. / With Parthum holding down the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

-shertfield position, Mansfield has been switched over to the pivot station po sition. Callaghan, a newcomer in local baseball circles but veteran player, will hold down the hot corner. These three players, with Bryant at first. should give the Roamers one of the strongest infields in the city.
 The outfield jobs will be held down by Pepper, Warren and Thomas, all well known in local semi professional circles The club now has three de- pendable moundsmen, including Lefty Anderson, Perrill and Rudolph, the lat ter just arrived from the coast.
 The rejuvenated Roamer club will make its first appearance in Q game with the White Sox team at EastlaSe park Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
MUNICIPAL BALL
 FIELD WILL bE
 DEDICATED SUN,

A step in the right direction-a Ster that will do more for the physical de- velopment of young Phoenix than any heretofore taken by the city fathers is the new municipal baseball field at Eastlake park, work on which is now nearing completion. This municipal play field will be formally dedicated Sunday afternoon.
 Those athletically inclined as we'll as the thousands now past the age of sporting activities, will find whosesome recreation at the new play field. For the younger folks, it will provide d place where they can expand and de- velop; where they can train their muscles and take the necessary out door exercise to keep their physical condition where it should be. The older folks, twill find in the municipal play field .i recreation spot; place where they can while away a few hours in wholesome entertainment in the open air
 Phoenix has long since needed just such a play field. Sports, outside of the high school, have been practically a dead issue in this city because of the lack of a suitable grounds on which to hold contests.
 But with the dedication of the mu- nicipal park Sunday afternoon, sports will again take an active part in the life of the city. Tho field is suffi- ciently large to permit practically all kinds of outdoor games, from marbles to football. Baseball will. quite nat urally, be the chief attraction during the playing season. Then other sports in season will hold sway.
 baseball game between the Phoe- nix White Sox and an ali-star team chosen from among players of the com munity will be the feature attraction at the opening of the park Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

D. m. A suitable program for the dedi cation services has been arranged.
 City officials, including the mayor, city manager and others, will be on hand for the ceremonies and short talks will probably be. given by some of these officials
 A 25-piece band will also be on hand to assist in making the program com plete success. The park will be opened to the public about o'clock with cere- monies starting about o'clock and the baseball game about half an hour later.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Phoenix high will have an oppor- tunity to redeem some of it's lost ath- letic honors during university week at Tucson. Coach Geary has a fast squad of track athletes with which he hopes to bring first honors to this city The present year has been one of the most disastrous athietically. for the local school in nearly a decade.
 There are~now four fully organized baseball teams within the corporate
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Two-base hits-Carlson: \IcHenry. Three-base hits-Grimm. Sherdel. Sac rifices-Cutshaw, Caton. Double plays Caton to Cutshaw to Grimm; Hornsby to Janvrin to Fourpier. Bases on balls Sherdel l. Hit by pitcher-By Sherdel, fBigbee and Grimm: by Carlson tFournier0 Struck out-By Carlson l, Sherdel 5
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
CARLSON HURLS
 A|RT|GHT BALL.; P|TTSbURG WINS
Pirate Sluggers Find Sher- del Offerings to Liking and Gather Ten Safeties for Five Runs; Is Only Game of Day in Majors

ST. LOUIS. April I6.-Pittsburg bounded SherdeI freely, while Carlson held St. Louis in check and won. But two St. Louis runners reached second base until the eighth Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg ,. St. Louis 0. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati: rain. Philadelphia at Brooklyn: rain.
 Today'x Games Pittsburg at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
AMERICAN LEAcIJE

Yesterdays Results New York at Philadelphia; rain. Detroit at Chicago. rain. Washington at Boston. rain. St. Louis at Cleveland; rain.
 Today's Games New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

1 limits of Phoenix and talk is strong about organization of a fifth. Base ball is surely having, a resurrection here this spring.
 Babe Ruth had big day with the Tanks yesterday. It is stated that dur ing the afternoons play. he held a set of four's, three full houses. and count less straights and flushes. He's said to be an excellent buffer.
 Wonder what has become of the old winnings at poker without increasing the amount seven or eight fold.
 Pittsburg. Carlson up. won an easy victory over St. Louis in the only major league game yesterday. All other seven games in the two major circuits were postponed because of rain.
 Pertiea and Dell hooked up in a pretty pitchers battle at Los Angeles yesterday with the former having slight edge, with a result that Los An geles nosed out to 0 victory. The game was one of the best which has been played in the Coast league this season.
 The Oaks continue to paddle along at a fairly lively clip and defeated the Seals in 10 innings yesterday, 3 to ? Rolling was the winning moundsman, with Scott hurling good ball for San Francisco.
 Sacramento dropped Portland a peg by winning to in a loosely played game. It was the second defeat of the season for the Portland team, which looks fast this spring.
 Of course, Benny Leonard is the lightweight champion. The fact that he fights at about TAO doesn't alter circumstances one mite. It's about time the sporting public either forced Leon ard to fight at the recognized light weight limit or forfeit the title to some one who can make the weight.
 Wonder what has become of one. Jack Dempsey? Jack seems to have suffered from an overdose of Kearns with a result that both have now been lost in the haze. Georges Carpentier seems to have surplanted Dempsey on the sporting pages of hundreds of American deiiies. At least Carpenter did not claim exemption.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Los ANGELES. April le: RH. E

LOS ANGELES. April 1e: RH E. h9s AhGeteS Pertica and Bassler: Dell and Sulli- van, Alcock.
 Seattle at Salt Lake, postponed. SACRAMENTO. April 1s: RIFE Portland -...........S.....- ' ] Sacramento ...--.........--.. S14 0 Schroeder, Juney and Baker; Mails. Trough and Cady.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 16: R. H. E. San Francisco .....-....... Oakland ..--........ ?
 l10 innings).
 Scott and Agnew; Hoiling and Mitze.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

of Springer. N. NJ, in the fourth round of what was to have been l5-round boxing bout at the armory here tonight The men are middleweights.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
CALDWELL DROPS TAYLOR

ALBUQUERQUE N. M, April 16.- ''Fighting" Jack Taylor of St Louis was knocked out by Walter Caldwell
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Yesterday's Results

Los Angeles 1, Vernon 0. Sacramento s, Portland 4. Oakland 3, San Francisco (10 i nings.
 Seattle at Salt Lake; rain.
 Today's Games Vernon at Los Angeles. Portland at Sacramento. Oakland at San Francisco. Seattle at Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Little Rock. called fourth inning: rain.
 Chattanooga Atlanta, postponed: rain.
 Mobile ,. New Orleans S.
 Nashville 4, Birmingham 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 4. Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 6. Other games postponed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Not many men can-and you don't have to be judge if you come here.
 We tell you in plain everyday fash ion just what the car is-and we stand behind you and see that you get the value and satisfaction you expect and pay for-when you buy car of us.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Sacramento dropped Portland a peg by winning s to in a loosely played game. It was the second defeat of the season for the Portland team, which looks fast this spring.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

limits of Phoenix and talk is strong about organization of a fifth. Base bail is surely having a resurrection here this spring
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Can you determine for yourself the essential qualities that go to make up a good car?
 Can you tell by looking at car just what it will door what it is worth?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
-
FINANCIAL.

Business Opportunities 3S
HOTEL-For sale at a bargain Brick
Hotel, at Georgetown. Del, IS rooms
The oldest established commercial hotel
in Delaware. doing a steady, profitable
business yearly: fully equipped. Was re-
Gently modernly improved. Apply Brick
Hotel. Georgetown. Del
Investments, Stocks. Bonds 39
DIVIDEND NOTICE-The sixth quarterly
OF The Edward X. Pussy Co Ia due aud
payable on October 1. 1920. Checks will be
mailed Edward X. Pusey Co.. l.. L.. Ma
loney. Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
KENYON PREDICTS VICTORY.
Says National Ticket VII Pul Senator.
Through

Chicago, sept. 2s.-Ssnat0r Nilli~m
5. Kenyon stated IN Chicago Yesterday
there was nothing 20 u - far as the
election Of Harding and Coolidge vas oon-
cerned.
The only danger, Ne said, ay IN the
Senatorial situation, bat he behaved that
the landslide for the bead of the ticket
would elect a sufficient number ~ RepUb-
hcan Senatorial candidates to insure
working majority in the new Congrcss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
NAIL PLANE PILOT KILLED.
Machine Strikes Telephone Vine Near
Niiiiersburu. Pa.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 2S-Hsii plane
No. 1857 was wrrrked ate v-~frrrllV
afternoon when it struck n wIre extending
over the Susduehana river near Ntilcrs-
burg.
The plane had left Haxkhrr-r Fisii
Yesterday morning. The mot w>- lulird
A letter carried by tne ifver, ana other
marks identified him as r A. Robinson II
Haziehurvr Ficid.
II IS thought that thc pilot vs- ic~s -rid
was folsoVIng the river On h- ~sv fo
BeIlefonte He struck >cabh s-u~ane thc
river, owned by the Crsb-riend Nsiisv
Telephone Company, and al conmunics-
ton west Of here was cut OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
Eureka Council Meeting

Eureka Council, No. I, ~. O. r.. An
Will hold a get together meeting M its
ball tonight. A banquet VIII ~ SERVED
and a minstrel Performance presented hF
Denney and Burns Minstrels. Joseph
+. Carswell has been selected % acc a.
toastmaSter. The committee In chargr i
as follows; T.. II. Rodgers, Harry Corfigan
Howard Mills, John Comfy ir- M y.
Drew, Frank Siegrist and Irwin II Spirgr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
HAS AN EAR FOR SALE.
LeoiyR Farmer Willing tn Acr-ps Cshaa =
ODD Dr~Y

Towards, Pa, sept TT Frank =
Quesada, son Of a wealthy Cuban, will
come TO Leolyn. near here. he can grt one
perfeetlAsood left ear.
Quesada has offered $1,000 for 4 lcft
ear 20 match his right one, - he can Nln tte
girI Of ms heart, and N. B. McNstl, 20
Leolyn, stands ready 10 be separated irum
into matrimony. Not only j. McNett. n
farmer, wiling TO contrlbste zoe ear fr
operating expense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
Evidently Driving Some.

Frank ]. August, Was fined $40 and
costs on a charge Of spceding by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today He
WAS arrested by traffic Ofhccr Pierce, who
an hour on Delaware avenue hctWcfn
Madison and Van Buren strocts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
GROCER PRICES sIAsHvD.
Chissgo Reports Decreases Rscvtcv rr~~~
IL 10 % Peg lert


Chicsro, Sept - - friee slasting in
groceries and Vegetables cunffrus-6 M
checked today. Grocers scpo~'eS f~~r~~s-
go ~ ~ % 20 per- cent sn~e las' Nordav
and vtiIl iover levels are rrerictes
canvass - the retail xroe~-v -sore-
showed she foll0wing prices
Potsso~s, IS cpnfs n~~k xIfgsr lg
centz pound; t0r1ato~~. FIVE e~rfs 4
pound; cabbage two cents uound srKs
30 cents dozen butter. 50 cen's a r.assrld
grapes, - csnss for ~ pound hass-ss,
peaches, 90 rs bushei. oofee - censs n
pound.
wrrk ssr pofatne. were - r~nts
peek. s'igar, 10 cents a pound. t0rnasoss
a pound; eggs. 20 ccnss = d0z~n' huffer
60 cents pound grapes. % cents Cor Z -.
pound baskets: peaches S325 n trp~sss'l
and coefr~, 40 cents n pound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28

AuToNoBITE WHEEL AND T1tkE-FoI
Maxwell car lost between Wilmington anu
Ridge Mour Iron Works. Reward IT,
turned 10 NJ n. Wainwright. 1900 Jeifer-
- nnf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
NEW DIVORCE CAUSE.
Husband Pulled Stogies in Bed. blew
Smoke in Wife's Face.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Mrs LOUISE "A.
Herman Of Chicago filed smt for divorcr
Herman, said 20 be wealthy. charging
in her face.
She recites in her hill that her husband
took special delight in smoking stogics in
bed and blowing the smoke IN her face
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28


HeIp-Male or Female 81
aoVERNMENf--Wa hundr~is Of rail-
way mail clorks. Commence el35 month.
Write for list OF positions. Franklin ip-
stitute, Dept.l4i q. Rochester,. N. Y.
sTENodKApHEk--On who ia willing
work for promotion. Must have best of
references. Answer in own handwriting.
stating aee and experience. Address III IA.
Every Evening ONCE.
SAI4EsMFN-And women. i've Must have
Al references. Neat appearance. Must be
live wires. Drawing account OF a25 per
week. Box III Is. Every Evening Once.
Statesmen and Agents IS
STOCK sALEsM AN--Buiid up a future
clientele by selling a stock that has q
future. s27l1 Market street.
ALEsMAN-Wantod. s27t3 Market street.
Part time or full. Make money during
your spare hours selling a high class stock.
SALESAfE,N--one OF America leading cor
poration} has a couple of openings in their
force ~ high-grade statesmen. The re-
muuerJtion is excellent and the possihili-
ties unlimited. Speciality experience de-
sirod but not essent tial Must have own
car. Give fun details in writing and give
phone number. Address L. o. Box 20. Will
mington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Storage

Delaware Auto Service. Can 7oYo W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
Lost and Found

NoTlCE-4pomcstic servants and farmer
supplied, Phone litf. ------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Service Offered \,
Gs-Taken down. ". \. Williams
sa3 Washing ton street Phone 7Sns M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
IS the Big Trading Place in Town Today. Buy
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--MaIe


| Help Wantsd Male 81
| BOYS AND MEMS to 20. wanted to
train for positions on the u =. shipping
n9ard vessels: Americans only. 9; E. Mas.
Fh,,s,n,,,. FFhh,r,oii,in,g onleer "a 8. Fourth street.
boY--strons. or youn1 man 70 assist
| stock. clerk and make himsclf gsnorslly
, nsefgl' % Earsiler. opPortnnitx for sdyanco. ..
pancc % eeRp'ss eo sas Saso" Mn1sss ..r~s '''r'e. APP
BookKEEPER Experienced. Salary SIPS
1n's ars hsrersness Mpes Py 'eI kor ss9 su pAf'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apply 10 r. klsbSk
street.
cAKPENTERs- Ship. nrstc.ass. Apply
CARPENTER frame mouse. nt
Marcus Hook. ~ per hour. Apply to IL.
Whenever. storc across from Congolcum
CANvAssERs-@Or instairnent collectors.
II YOU are not satisfied with your pr~srnt
income we have an unusual opportunity
TO oNer you where you can double your
salary or commissions. Permanent post
tions. large local concern. Address q o.
Every Evening ONCE.
DRUG CLEKk-Wantcd., @. A.: Good
wages. Address III Is. Every Evening
Office,
FARM HAND--white. single. steady work.
Give experience. Address j. o. Box i12s.
no usEMAN -Espcricnccd Hest wages.
Apply evenings Mrs. I II. Van Lear. i7oi
EN-BoYa-Over II, Wilmington, wish
Ing 70 become mail carriers. 2ll5 To $3.50
month. Answer Immediately. .. Every
MACnfNfsTs- FIrst-cIass. general or ma
rine. Transportation advanced. Apply pui
Shiplcy street.
MEN-Two more. 60 manage two ncw
sales offices after a short period Of train
ing. This is rare opportunity for tho
men who qualify. Cali at 3oi Equitable
Bldg, after @ ~ a IN.
PREsSER-on cleaned and dyed work.
Best wages, steady Job MacKenzies. =.
CleaniaH and Dyeing. po7 shipley street.
OFFICE hoy
ONE WHO Is WILLING TO WORK
ron ADVANCEMENT NO THIr-
LERs NEED APPLY. EVERY
EVENING BUSINESS OFFICE.
pLUMBEK~ Also helper First-cls#s Apply
ChaE, stewart \ Bros, S10 Adams stroet.
akI.ESNAN--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28

NO AID IN THE CLASSIFIED AID SEC
TION Is EVER PURPOSELY MIS-
CLASSIFIED.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
DIR. COLBY READS
HOLLY CRIEFTAIN
Continued From Page y

inuendo, referred to one of the local
churches in a spirit of derision
and theoretically credited that
church with the instigation of the
Community church idea agitation
which has been going on in some
what passive way in Holly during
the past month or more. After re-
iterating with manifest degree of
personal pride that he was born
and reared a Methodist, had sub
sequently been ordained Presby-
terrain minister, but that he was
now Baptist, DR.. Colby appeared
to wish to leave the impression
that there was no safe place for a
Christian soul outside the Baptist
realm-the holier than thou atti-
tude stood out defiantly- whereas
last Sunday night there was in his
demeanor and bearing an atti-
tude of conciliation; recognition
Of the fact that there are other
churches. He was even constrained
to apologetically explain his last
adopted church has at heart the
interest and welfare of the com.
munity mad entertains no unkind-
~ regard for other churches. In
fact to quote a phrase used by him
in his community church dis
course the doctor, as he appeared
last Sunday night, seemed to have
been born again."
In referring again Sunday night
to the Community Church Dr. Col
by declared that ut did not stand
for anything" in reply to which
The Chieftain submits the follow.
ing as presented by the Rev. w.
W. H. Hopkins of the Community
Congregational church at ManitOu,
which perhaps is the nearest com
munity church in this section:
l. The open Bible and the old
gospel-humanity's only hope.
2. The Open Fellowship and a
hearty welcome to all Christians
regardless of name or creed.
8. The Open Mind and an hon
est effort to know the truth.
4. The Open Church and an every
day in the week community pro-
gram.
S. The world vision and loyal
obedience to Christ's Command.
6. A Children's Church, church
which centers all of it's life and
work in and about the children.
Will Dr.. Colby further persist in
his anger or errata by declaring
that the six principles set out
above stand for nothing. or that
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
BRUCE-oAKs.
Holly Young Couple Slip Away to
Syracuse and Marry.


David Bruce, the popular shop
foreman at the H.-B. Motor Co.'s
garage, and Miss Grace Oaks,
daughter of VIM. Oaks OF Stoning-
ton, slipped away to Syracuse
Sunday, Feb. 18th, and were united
in marriage by County Judge Fred
Reid, after which they spent a
couple of days with the brides
father and other relatives and
friends at StoningtOn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce are now at home in the
recently remodeled cottage belong
ing to Mrs. P. f. Emery in the
northeast part OF town.
Everybody around Holly knows
Dave" Bruce as big, good natured
and most accommodating young
man and a splendid automobile
mechanic. Mr.. Bruce's home is in
Wichita, Kas. He came here about
five years ago, since which time he
has been an employee of the H.-B.
Motor Co. with the exception of
two years he spent in the United
States army, Is, months of which
were overseas in France, Belgium
and Germany
Mrs. Bruce, though her home is
at StOningtOn has lived here in
Holly for some time during which
she has made q number OF friends
by her cheerful and sunny DISPOSE
ton and host of friends will wish
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce abundant hap
piness and prosperity.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
Frank Reeds children have been
absent from school for two weeks

Frank Reeds children have been
absent from school for two weeks
on account of sickness.
Pete Schell, whose home is in
Topeka, Kas., IS working for his
uncle. Carl Maurer now.
Jas. Cox is the ditch rider and is
living in the horse in which Mr..
Clark lived for almost year.
G. G. Clark who lived at the Beet
Ranch, has moved TO the tenant
house on the +. f. Ruggles farm.
Fe:er Bauer has resumed his
work drilling on the well which is
across the road east from the Beet
Ranch.
Christian Foulk, the German
Lutheran minister, was out from
Lamar last Friday to hold devo-
tional services for his congregation
at the home of jacob Nazarenus.