davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25
Moline, Missouri,

The Auto Sales Company delivered
a Wallis Tractor to J. R. McMurtry
this week.
Road Overseers from every section
of Monroe county attended a road
making school of instruction in Paris
Monday given by the Monroe County
Highway engineer. Every one of them
had to make the trip on horseback or
in a buggy not because an automobile
could not get over the roads but be-
cause it could not get through a few
mud holes which put the roads out Of
commission. The overseers and the
public generally concluded that a
campaign against these holes was of
prime importance.-Paris Appeal.
John T. Hook of Iongview farm
was here Friday and bought a five
year old Major Dare gelding from
Sam Outright for 5000. Hook says
he is the best one he has seen fyr
sometime and believes he can make q
thousand dollar horse of him.-Paris
Mercury.
The following stockmen loaded car
in Martinsburg Monday for the st
Louis market: Henry Youngblood,
car cattle Walter Hale 2 cars o
cattle; Johnson Brothers, 8 car load
hogs; Albert Lehnen, l car load hogs
John Bunch and Harry Crane each
car load Of hogs.-Monitor.
j. C. Dowell, near Moline, sold ;
pair of big horse mules to Bob Hay
for $3.50 and bought a 12O0-lb draf'
horse from Harve Jackson for $13i
and a 11O0-lb one from Jack Tawne!
for $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25

an acre for the best. Well-improved
places continue in demand and every.
thing indicates an immediated re
newal of land-buying activities on the
part of Iowa and Illinois farmers who
sold out last year and are now look.
ing for locations.
The average farm price Of corn in
Missouri is $1.54, with great varia.
ton in price found in adjoining coun-
ties, and even within the same county,
as shown by the state-federal inquiry
made in each county by E. A. Logan
and Jewell Mayes of the Crop Report
ing Service. Prices are found to be
lowest in the north central section and
highest in the southwest and southern
parts where the crop was a near fail
ure. The range spreads from Sl.25
to S2.15 per bushel. Those counties
quoting a price above $500 r feed
ing considerable wheat where avail
able. Farmers still hold 1890 of last
years corr crop. Wheat prices on
the farm are much less variable than
corn, and range from $1.70 to $2.40.
with less variation within any county.
Nine per cent of the 1919 wheat crop
is yet on farms. The average farm
price of oats is 92c, with seed oats
prices running well above a dollar
in many counties. Some of the north
central counties are in the market for
much of their seed oats. The average
farm price of hay is $24 per ton, with
alfalfa quoted at $50 and above, while
prairie hay is quoted in producing
counties around 500. Red clover seed
averages $34, with much of it quoted
up to $40. These prices are the high
est ver paid in this era. Timothy
seed also ranges high at an average
Of $3.50 per bushel, with prices run
ming all the way from SO to SIS per
bushel. These costs are discouraging
to farmers who want to return to
their former rotations cropping sys-
tens. Farm price on eggs are well
maintained throughout the state, av-
eraging 43c per dozen. The spread OF
prices in various counties and Local
tiles is shorter on eggs than any Of
the farm prices in the recent state.
federal inquiry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25

As stated in the Leader last week
the farm transfers In this vicinity
completed the first weeks of March
have aggregated close to $4,000, 900.
Less than four per cent of the deals
made last June were not carried
through.
The land was sold TO Iowa men, tie
greater number of them moving to
their newly acquired possessions. The
rapidly increasing price of Iowa land
has led to seeking the lower priced
lands in many parts of Missouri, not
ably Vandalia. The land here equals
that of the northern state in agricul-
tural value, but owners and dealers
had failed to see the vision. 1t is a
matter of statistics that the general
crop average for Missouri outrarked
that of Iowa for the year 1919.
The activity Of farm sales in force
here last June was progressing III a
mad race, nor called a halt until the
government sent out a warning to the
country. Not since the great land
hoom of 1902 had there been such &C.
Givity in this section. Prior to .ha:
year land was selling from $25 to $50
per acre. Illinois men, again farmers
looking for low priced land, had scent.
ed he Vandalia prairies. But local
men were alert and prices rushed to
%75 per acre, 1t was the end of cheap
land for this vicinity.
The new men coming in are occrei-
tied progressive farmers, men who
will add to the agricultural value of
farming interests.
The deals aggregated nearly ST.
! 000,0 and were made through the
lceal banks, both institutions of
strength, and handling the big deals
involved in a thoroughly efficient
and competent manner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25
STOCK
NEWS
ANOTHER YOUNG HOG BREEDER

Ralph Jung is another Audrai'
County high school boy who has start
ed early in the hog business and VIII
is already getting results from rails
ing Poland Chinas. In December,
1917, he bought a sow and pigs for
500, and sold the pigs for 1920 the
following February. In April the SOW
farrowed again and brought sever
pigs which were sold in November
for 1910, In May 1919 she brought
seven more pigs which were disposed
of for $3.50, and the days Of usefu!
ness of this Poland China SOW are not
yet over; she will farrow ngain shis
spring.
Young Jung says he feeds lis piEs
skim milk, tankage, shorts and corn,
increasing the latter as tney ROW
older. He provides them with plenty
Of grass in the summer mcnths and
sees to it hat they get all the exer-
else needed.
This boy is at present studying
vocational agriculture in Mcmillan
High School. AS a part Of his work
there he recently made a self feader
which he is now using for his hogs.
He says he had rather raise nogs thar
do anything else.
A story about Ralph Jung and his
experiences with Poland CAnas was
recently printed in the "SwiNe
World"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25


wage the laborer gets his board and
the keep Of his horse and If he Is
married he is provided with a house, a
garden, a COW, chickens and time TO
do his own farm work. Farmers reck
on this to be the equal of at least
500 a month wage in a town the size
of Mxico. Still, many young men
are leaving the farms to come to town
to work for SIS a meek.
One mar 10 years old in this county
is known to be drawing $40 a month
and board as a farm hand. And one
man is getting a wage of $65 a month.
Unless the farm labor situation is
greatly improved there is a probable
ity that the crops in this county nay
be under the average this year. The
reasons for the great scarcity Of
young men who are willing to lead the
simple farm life" are not thoroughly
understood by many of. the farmers.
Some have hazarded a guess that it is
the picture shows, and other evening
amusements furnished in towns, as
those living close enough to Mexico
for the men to come here after work.
ing hours, do not have so much Diff
ficulty getting help. Another reason
suggested is the fact that the roads
are so bad that travel wei them is too
disagreable to be undergone when
paved streets may be had instead; and
a third reason is the matter of
schools. Farm hands who have child
rem big enough to go to school prefer
to get work so that they may live
where the little folks will not have
so far to walk.
The "Back to the Farm" movement
seems to have greater need for a good
push than it has aver had before. If
the farm has to be made more attrac-
tive for the farm hands, then a new
problem is before the community; FOR
a shortage of farm products will cause
serious results.
C. W. Dodd, who has a farm six
miles southwest of Mexico, says he
never saw farm labor as scarce as it
is today and that the situation is q
serious one.
W. H. Ray, one of Audrain county's
well known farmers says the farm
labor problem is a most serious one
and that if the farmer is not going o
be able to secure aid this yaer he will
be unable o put in the size crop requir-
ed to supply the demand for food. Mr..
Ray says that one greattrouble is thai
after you secure a farm hand and put
in a large crop there is great prob
ability that he will leave before the
season is done and the farmer find
himself with a large crop on hand
that one man cannot take care ol
much more harvest.
Continued on Page Eight
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25
Continued on Page Eight
Ills of Women.

Many women suffer miserably from
constipation, causing headache, ner-
vousness and sallow complexion. They
will find that Chamberlain's Tablets
invariably bring relief. These tablets
are easy to take and pleasant in eft
feet. They ONLY cost a quarter. Adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25

PARIS, Mo-, March 20.-Records
in the office of Recorder T. W. Me-
Bride at the close of business Friday
showed that during the first seventeen
days / nMarch the title of 25,827 aeres
of Monroe County land had been
transferred to new owners, a grand
total Of $~3,118,936 having been I'M
volved in the deals. Prices ranged
from $50 an acre to $50 and 500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25
EMMONS MAKES A SUGGESTION.

st. Clair Emmons "a noted pure
bred cattle man of the Long Branch
vicinity, think a boys and girls calf
club would contribute materially to-
wards the popularity Of full blood
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-25

In connection with the closing out
sale of W. R. Buckner last Wednesday
Henderson G. Brett sold fifteen head
of brood mares at good prices. The
mares sold as follows; Gray mare,
Earl Carter, $3.50; two bay mares,
Watts Bros, SAILS; brown mare, A. NJ
Kesler, $207.50 two black mares,
Lloyd Qualls, 1855; bay mare, joe
Crews, $t75; gray mare, 0. H. Brown,
$232.50;bay mare, Geo. Hunt, $1S2 SO;
two brown mares Watts Bros, $685.;
gray mare, Lloyd Qualls, S152.50.--
Auxvasse Review.
At the Bus Buckner sale recently,
near AuXvasse, ]. NJ. Buckner paid
$500 for a pair Of mules. Other mule
sales were: Pair mare mules, ". I.
Bell, $3.50; mare mule, j. f. Moss,
$402.50; pair mare mules, N, o
Bicgs, $3.50; mare mule, J. E. Fry,
S340; mare mule, Earl Carter, $500,
a mule, W. Z. Gilmor, $495; paiZ
mare mules, Earl Carter, $3.50; rai'
horse mules. l. T. Van Note $39l,
pair mare mules, R. l.. Sanderson
$G05; pair mare mules Dick Biggs
$3.50: pair mare mules, w. B. Har
rison, $500.
Yates & Edwards, the popular Aux
vase mulcmen, sold two spans o.
mules last week. One span of A yea!
olds went to Sam S. Harrison, cas-
of Auxvasse, at $765 and the othe:
span comprised a five and a six yea,
old for which Irvine Maddox, south o.
Mexico, gave his check for $500
Auxvasse Review.
Considine & Pollock, who own ,
fine southwest of AuXvasce stoc'
farm, shipped a car load of beet
steers from this place Monday. rhes
beeves were conditioned under TIKI
supervision of S. II. Harrison, mar
agcr of the farm, and weighed aronrr
100 pounds.-Auxvasse Review.
Roy Maxey, near Paris, OWLS tn,
best and costliest pair of mules !,
Monroe county, having acquired then
at Warrcnsburg. Monday. for 81 900
They a re coming 3-year Odds and per
fec. models in every respect. BoF
Dye asserts that YOU could not fine
their EQUALS in Monroe. Aujrafn .,
Shelby counties PARIS A9neal.
Two wears ago little Miss Haze,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Van.
landinpham. near Rowena. purchase,
a COW from her grandfather. r. J
Varlardinrham, Of Ccptralia. for SG5
Last wear she sold q calf for eco r.,
four dollars more than tho p,rcba.,
price and this year sold another cal
for 500 thus putting tine little Mis-,
Sqi TO the good and sha still has ri,
cow left-paris 41nraI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
.CITY'S INDUSTRIES
WILL BE FILMED
Contract Given by Temple
Management to Chicago
Firm.

An Industrial moving picture OF
Misnawaka through the efforts OF
Mgr. i. j. Lambiotte. manager Of the
Temple theater. is being arranged
for in near future and will be shown
at this picture house. The services
or the Tisdale Film Co. have been
secured 90 produce for the people of
this city picture that viii include
churches schools, clubs. lodges and
many places OF interest together
with the fire department. mayor city
otiicia and the leading manufactur-
ing aaH arcantile establishments
Mr.. Ba. holomew. a Representative
or the Tisdale Co. is In the city at
present making the necessary ar
ransements for the taking Of the
pictures He states that this is 20
be "a new and novel undertaking for
Mishawaka, and that its citizens will
probably never again have any such
opportunity OF seeing themselves and
their industries in "the movies
The camera men automobiles.
camera cars. big studio lights and
AN necessary paraphernalia for The
making OF the picture will arrive in
the city within the next few days.
Mishawakans are expected 10
heartily enter into enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
BOY CONFESSES TO
BURGLARY CHARGE
Is Bound Over to Circuit Court
-Burglarizes Store Where
Employed.

When Russell Kercher. II years
old. -15 y. Spring ST.. returned "a re-
vOlveT 20 the MiShaWaka Candy
kitchen. 109 Lincoln way w. to
claim "A S25 reward which the man
aEer William Magr3rnus had offer
ed for its return late Monday night.
he landed IN Jail instead being
placed under arrest on SUSPICION
of burglary. When aiken to the Do-
lice station ne confessed ne had
broken into the store early Saturday
morning 10y smashing the basement
window and had stolen the revolve<
and so in money from the drawer.
kercher was an employe of the
store. having gone 20 work three
days previous 90 the burglary.
Ie was arraigned i'm the city court
Tuesday morning and entered a plea
of guilty TO a charge of burglary.
When Judge Feig asked for an ex-
PLANTATION the boy said that he had
lost all of his money in a crap game
which had taken plare the night
previous and ne took the money %
replace TO- After his arrest the
money was found and returied 90
the candy kitchen manager.
The prisoner stated that his par
ents reside ON a farm near Warsaw
and that they did not know that H.
was i'm trouble. He was bound over
20 the circuit court under $500
bond until the next term OF court
Being unable To- furnish bonds NJ
was taken to the county Jail.
In breaking into the store. the boy
used tools belonging to the manager.
Hc returned TO work as usual Satur-
day morning and did not act az all
suspicious when the manager dis
covered the store had been robbed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
NAME OFFICERS
FOR ROLL CALL
OF American Red Gross in
Mishawaka Mrs. George
B. Williams. Directories.

Mrs. George r Williams was ape
pointed directories Of the fourth
annual Red Cross r0ll call which
VIII Doe held in Mishawak7 beginning
Armisrice day Nov. II up 20
THANKSGIVING day. Nov. -. irclu-
sive. Mrs Williams has appointed
an advisory board consisting Of Rev.
DIR J. A Burnett Charles A. Os-
from. John w Shindler Rev DIT.
b. Z. Parker and DuScan J. Camp
bell. DR.. Parker has been appoint
bell. Prof j. ". Horton Mayor r.
W. Gaylor, Mesdames J W. Keller
p. A. Doan. W. w. Dodge. c. r.
McCOllum and l.. IT. MCCOllum.
DR.. Parker has been appointed
cd head Of the speakers committee
The publicity committee has been
appointed rs follows: ". f. Wal
ZACH. G. A Maurer KENYON w..
Mix. y. S. Gingrich. and A. c. Has
LANCER,
The Red Cross has a membership
OF 5000 iu Mishawaka and so per
cent OF the money raised during the
roll call by renewed and new mem
berships viii be spent 20 carry on
the work in Nishawaka through
the Home Service section Of which
Mrs ) y. Bauer. is in charge The
local branch has done splendid work
during the past year. one of the
features being the organization Of a
community house for the American
ization OF foreign born Glasses are
being held every night during the
week for the education of men and
women who are employed during
the day and these are being well at
tended.
Every citizen iu AIshawaka is
urged 70 respond 10 the appeal Of
the Red Cross. which is made once
a year in order that this organiza-
ton may carry on its work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
DISTRICT MEETING IN
SESSION ~ THE CITY

The 39th annual meeting of the
Goshen district of the Woman's for
eign Missionary society OF the
Methods church yesterday with a
large attendance of members. Com
munion services were held during
the afternoon being conducted by
the new district superintendent Or
A. q. Neal Mrs Florence g.. Bin
ford. district corresponding Secrc-
tary, gave an address on the work o.
the society. AT the evening service
Mis- Bertha Cook OF kukianE.
China spoke Mrs. j c. Bostwick OF
the city will give report on the
Northwestern branch OF the worh
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Meas Times office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Dhacaka 10
THE SENIOR VODVIL"
SCORES BIG SUCCESS

The senior Eodevil" presented
torum or the members Of the senior
class was one OF the best and most
successful entertainments ever given
st the local school The auditorium
was packed % capacity. Every
number on the program was well
presented ami was enthusiastically
applauded The entertainment was
given under the direction of Miss
Doyle class 81 onsOr. assisted by Mr..
Richardson.
The program was as follows
Movie. Leo Grzesk and Ernest Ern-
hart taking the cart 10 boxers
Bringing 4. p Father by Miss Edith
Bauerlein scott EdCell and Martin
Burns. Act THE Village school
with Paul Wiekamp in the role or
teacher. solo Soar" - Alex Camp
bell. ACT three-"A drama "A CO
by the Misses Esther Ninson. Dom
nah belle Lcchhteuer Ralph Jones.
Herverr Euddick and clinton Doyle.
solo -Brma' by AR. Wackman- act
four-.W Waiting for the sun 20 Come
Out Miss Lois SaCkmar and cnor-
us. monologues 10y Miss Elizabeth
Jontz. Japanese Sandman" Miss
Carolyn Immel; ballad dance by Isl
d0re Feldman. Girls with Biz Feet
Richard Zellers Alex Campbell. Call
cey Lundry. Delno Hewlett as girls
and Ernest Ernhart Russell Arndt
Leroy Brady and Herbert Freehauf
Somebody 20 solo by Miss Ninlfred
Wunderieh. act five" Nanny
Little Sugar Plum. male quartet
composed OF Messrs. kable. Wack-
man Richards. Finch and Sprague,
lam members OF the faculty, dance
by Mr. Finch mOnoloEues. Miss
Janet Hall. song Cotton, Miss Alice
Baker. cakcwalk, Miss Baker and
Josephine Niles, a!t siN-minstrei
band.
Miss Doyle was presented with a
large bouquet of chry -anthem0ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
ST. MONIC4S FAIR
UILL BEGIN MONDAY

ST. Monica's annual fair viii open
at ST Monica's han next Monday
evening and continue until Oct 30,
inclusive. s number OF stalls. in
Guiding fancy work. candy. aprons
and handkerchiefs will be i'm charge
of the women. Many other attrac-
tons have been arranged for.
The committee jim charge OF this
years entertainment will be as fol-
lows. Ben Krushanski Harvey
PurucNer, William Klein, Joseph
klelser Ed Kuhn, Harry Daunaker.
Charles Case. Mrs. John Goeller.
Mrs. John Kuhn Mrs August
Blume, Mrs William Landgraf. Mrs.
SCheibelhut and the Misses Triple.
Mae Kuhn. Johanna Vanderbosch
and Anna Rober
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
HONE ECONOMICS or
UOH4N'S CLUB MEET 5

The Home Economics department
of the NIishawaka Woman's club
met in the library building last
evening large attendance enjoy
ing "a splendid program Owing 20
the illness Of Mrs. O.. r. Coats,
chairman OF the department. Miss
Iuez. vice-cu3irmau. occupied the
chair Mrs James l.. stevens form
erly head of the economies depart
meut OF the public schools. gave a
most interesting demonstration on
tine oue-dish meal several of which
She prepared and served TO the audi
ence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
GERALDINE FARRAR SCORES
AT LINCOLN

Geraldine Farar in THE Woma u
and the Puppct," which showed mt
The Lincoln theater yesterday will be-
repeated today for the last times.
Miss Farrar gives a splendid reIre-
sentatiOn of the mad-cap role Of
Spanish Cigaret girl who bangles
men as If they were puppets until "a
strong man appears on the scene and
asserts himself into the story of the
plot The play Is an exceptionally
good one, the parts throughout be-
ms IN competent hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
UNCNLLED FOR LETTERS.

Letters addressed TO the following
are unclaimed at the local pos.of-
hce
Helen Allen l.. c. Allen. AIbert
Burns. Leslie Bullion, Mr. and Mrs
r NJ. Carver. r. W. Dormeyer. Ov-
ieruo Angelo de Antonio ca. Ron
chi FeIice Lillian Ferguson. co
Manu- Giovanni Mrs Josephine Hig-
ginson. Rowland Hipp. lfrrsh *
thaplIne Shoe Co.. JarVll Kay. or
J " kistner kosalsa Manchester
DAISY Lee. Raymond McCuddy
Louise Nelson. Mrs. Harve Nevins
Corine y. Nelson Mrs Emma Nix
on. Jas. III. Parker, NJ j. Ryan
Ralph W Randall r. A. Russ
Alex Sweisberscr. Mrs Walter
Sweitzer. Roy SIanard. Mrs ~ f.
Wells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Sorority Prounce officer
To Inspect Local Chapter

Miss Clara Mae Robbins. province
officer OF this district. will be in tho
city Thursday 10 inspect the Local
chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority
she Will be entertained with "a pot
luck supper IN the library. which
viii be followed by model meeting
Of the sorority. Every member is
urged 10 be present. The business
meeting viii be followed by a social
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
MISSIONARY CIRCIE ,uErINC

The Womans Missionary circle "
the Emmanuel Baptist church viii
be entertained "Wednesday afternoon
10y Mrs. Robert Beusbergor. -11 r..
Lawrence ST. Mrs. Glen Hess viii
have charge of the topic and Mrs.
Florence Bates. the Piblc lesson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
DEATH OF FATHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huba, 223 s.
West ST. have gone 70 Plymouth.
where they We're called BY the death
of the formers father, Frank Huba.
ST., which occurred Sunday. Funeral
services VIII be held Wednesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
MISS CAROL EBERHNRT ENTER
TATN~

ComplIme emitting Miss Helen
Haughton. south Bend, whose mar
riage will take place Friday evening.
Miss Carol Eberhart 318S Lincoln
way T. delightfully."- entertained the
bridal party 40 a dinner dance last
evening. II being present The deco
rations were most effective and oon-
sisted Of yellow chrysanthemums.
white petunias and shaded candles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
DRILL I'm 10 MEET.

Members of the Home Grove drii
team VIII be entertaiped Thursday
e' ening by Mrs. Goldie Colbert. 31-
r. Grove ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
BUILDING PERsuTs.

= DcCUOkcT Tor garage N NV
E. Fourth ST.. 20 cost $3.50.
Il. H. Rensberger for a garage al
-211 +. Lawrence st. TO cost $50.
Allen Huston fov q garage az Z35
w. Broadway, 10 cost $20O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
CONDITION IMPROVED.

The condition of William stuff.
zoos =. Lawrence ST.. who under
went an operation two weeks ago al
ST. Joseph's hospital is reported as
somewhat improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
RETTRNS - RRENnEN

Mrs. Jacob Sauter. who has ben
visiting with relatives and friends
i'm south BEND and this CITY has rec
turned 10 her home iu Bremen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

The opening OF II. MoniCa's hazar
will he held Monday evening. Oct
- and will continue until SATURDAY
oct 80. EVcrl body invited To at
tend AdV-19tZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
To ENTERTAIN LADIES.

AIRS w Miller. AIS Niles av.. will
be hostess Wednesday afternoon 10
the Ladies Aid OF the First Christ
ian church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Will NlEFT WEDNESDAY.

Members Of The 81 Andrew $
sowing circle VIII be entertained
"Wednesday afternoon BY Mrs Au-
-ust Leuthold 1l01 " Fourth ST.