davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13

Frank Durham, alderman-elect of
Wiley was Lamar visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lamson return
ed Monday from Il short visit to Den
yer.
c. A. Quimby, the Granada real
estate dealer, is Lamar visitor to-
day.
Henry +. Decker, chairman of the
board of commissioners. was u county
seat visitor yesterday.
+. C. Gee, cashier OF the American
State Bank at Granada, was in La
mar on business Saturday.
Editor X. E. Wood of the Holly
Chieftain was transacting business in
the county seat on Monday.
Manager f. NJ. Wilson of the ID. A.
VI. & p. Co. visited Kansas City on
business matters this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Kane and the
boy. with strong emphasis on the boy,
were visiting Lamar friends on Mon
day.
Mrs. W. f. Fee. who has been Wis
iting with relatives at Girard, Kansas,
the past few weeks. returned home on
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Sayler and
Miss Helen Merrill went to Denver
last Saturday to spend few days Wis
iting the city.
Mrs. J. W. Bent entertained sixteen
guests at a theatre party last Satur-
day in honor OF Mrs. W. F. -McCue
who is her guest.
City Clerk-elect Chas. Lacy has
been assisting in the work of the Of
flee the past week to familiarize HIM
self with his new duties.
J. b. Byars, general manager Of the
seventeen Byars stores, was in Lamar
the first of the week visiting Manager
C. d. Ramsey of the local store.
Postmaster John Adkins of Holly.
formerly for six years county treas
urer here. was looking up many old
time friends In Lamar Monday after
noon.
Mrs. William McCue Of Denver, is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Bent this week end is visiting with
many old time Lamar friends while
here.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13
President. Met on Boundary LInss.

Presidents Met on Boundary LInss-
II is an article Of the constitution
both in Colombia and in Ecuador. that
the president OF the republic may not
step on foreign soil during his term
OF Office and for this reason the meet
ing OF the two presidents on the
bridge OF Rumichaca. exactly on the
boundary line between the two repub-
lies. was marked by some quaint re-
strictions to avoid any possible In
fraction of the standing rule.
Thus, when the presidents and their
attendant company sat down to an
open-air banquet. the long. narrow
table was placed exactly In the center
Of the bridge. with the two presidents
seated opposite each other. half the
table being in Colombia and half In
Ecuador. When their portraits were
taken. q slab of marble, representing
the boundary line was placed between
the feet of the two executive chiefs
and the full length portrait Of Bolivar
which graced the occasion was hung
in such a way that the body Of the
Liberator was divided between the
two republics.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13
THE sToCKMAN is COMING BACK

The live stock farmer is pricking up
his ears. He has been sounding the
markets and comparing values of
grains with live stock quotations. Evil
IDENTIFY he has reached the decision that
he cannot afford to market his farm
grains at present prices, but feels that
he has chance Of feeding corn and
oats to cattle or hogs and walking the
products to the shambles on four legs.
At any rate the farmer and feeder has
renewed his acquaintance at the stock
yards and is bidding up and buying
feeders and paying quite as much per
fering for meat animals. There has
been real scramble for feeders dur
ing the past week and shipments are
going straight into the corn belt. Thin
hogs are being snapped up regardless
of age, color or type. The farmer real
ICES that there is no chance for him
, to get even a new dollar for an old
one if he cells his corn and oats at
present ratings; and he is willing to
take an added chance and tuck these
products under the skins of hogs or
cattle and see what will happen to
! them when appraisals are made later.
on the finished product
1t is healthy sign. 1t will enable
the live stock farmer to return to his
regular job. He has been a grain SELL
ing farmer long enough. If there had
not been a rather severe jolt in grain
prices, / fear the corn belt stockman
might have easily developed, or let us
say slipped back into the grain selling
class. Now it appears that he will
soon be operating as a real stockman
and that he will be amply. rewarded
for the transfer.
The pure bred breeder has been
shocked and stunned. He received a
real wallop, but he too will come back
on all fours. II it pays to feed 80
cent corn to $1,000 hogs or $1,000 cat
tie, it will pay to tuck the same feed
under the more pliable skins of the
pure bred animals, although the grade
feeder is apt to come to life sooner
than the pure bred, simply because the
turn over will take place with a SMALL
er initial investment and money is the
tight thing at the moment. 1t is pos
sible that the pure bred live stock
business was overly doomed during the
war and that standards in the way Of
high prices were fixed or reached that
were top heavy. II is true that land
values were unduly inflated; that
prices were not based upon production
or earning capacity and that the only
plausible result is u revaluation based
upon a farms earning ability. False
values are not restricted to oil stocks
and industrial commodities. They ap-
pear quite as striking in almost every
field of endeavor. Values that develop
over night cannot be permanent. Sta
bility is the one necessary element re-
quired for regular profits and repeat
orders. Let us hope that the worst
breaks are over and that from now on
the live stock farmer can be assured
of p living differential between the
cost of his feeders and the market val
ue of his finished product; one that
will justify him in producing meat and
milk and eggs as his regular job and
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13
Notice of Special Stockholders Meet

Notice is hereby given that Spec
ial Meeting of the Stockholders Of
The Wilson -Wetterhold Grinding Ma
chine Company will be held at the
office of the company at Lamar. Prov
ers County, Colorado. Wednesday,
April the Goth, 1921, at the hour of
1890 A. NJ, for the purpose Of af-
fecting a reorganization of the cor
poration by change in its cooperative
name and increasing the amount of its
authorized capital stock to s100, 100000.
r. E. NYE,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13
Protests i'm RhYme.

The following was handed in by a
subscriber, who complains that he was
not allowed to either vote his senti-
ments or publish his protest before
the late city election, and still desires
TO let the world know that he don't
like the way the city is run under the
compromise system:
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13

WE HAVE IMPROVED ARKANSAS.
Kansas and Missouri farms to
trade for southeast Colorado dry land.
Can trade for large tracts. The Wat
son Land Co. 3S-41.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13
Secretary.

WANTED-Mana and wife for work at
my ranch beginning April 16. In
quire of NJ. ]. McMillin or phone La
mar 396J4.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13

Auto insurance-fire, theft, collision.
windstorm, property damage and per
sonal injury-all at lowest price. c.
A. Hansen. Phone Lamar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-13
ABSTRACTS

The only set Of Numerical Abb
stracts Of the Records of PrOwers
County. Abstracts TO Farm and
and City Property furnished on
Baldwin, Jay 4 Co.'S. Abstracts Of
PrOwers County Records previous
10 the fire of isbs.
FERNS reasonable.
Address
rROW EHS COUNTY ABSTRACT 60
Lamar. Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
HAS NEW
TYPE TRUCK TIRE
The Semi-P neumatic
Truck Tire Is What Its
Name Implies

II Is not 10 many years since the
first motor vehicle made It's appear
nnco Oh the roads OF America. yet, In
the short time that hns elapsed since
then. the development OF the motor
vehicle has been amazing and tre-
mondous.
The rubber tire has played no small
Tart in the development uf the motor
truck industry. Indeed. II may no;
bs amiss to say that were Il not for
the invention OF the solid rubber tire
il ~ a question u the motor vehicle
Industry could have reached the pro-
portions Il has.
BE that as II may. with the con-
tlnusl growth OF the motor truck IN
dustry and It's adoption into the HE
OF practically every town. village and
hamlet In this country. thu demands
upon the motor vehicle became more
aud more umerou and more and
more exactlnR. The Inventive and
progressive genius Of the actor ve-
hiclc Industry, however. kept pace
with the needs OF the moment. and
step in step with the motor vehicle
Industry the n. r. Goodrich Rubber
company contributed It's quota OF i'm
prnNements to help the motor vehicle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
ny oEoRG nernhard.

Editor-ln-Chief OF vosaische Zeltung
written for the United Prcss.)
copyrighted 1921. by United Prcss)
BERLIN. Sept. rO-Germany Wishes
TO pay up and 1--we In peace.
These two things age closely con-
nccted Germany knows that u can
only live In peace when " pays the
r%eparation costs which II agreed TO do.
But Germany does not know wheth.
or everybody In the world realized
that II a only pay when allowed 10
live In peace.
In It's extent and difficulty, the
German finance problem has never
before been equRlIed In the worlds
history. Tho finance minister Is con-
fronted with the task Of raising
chiefly through taxes ONE hundred
thousand million paper MARKS for
the internal deficit and the current
rcparation burden.
That marks the extent OF the prob
lem.
Its difficulty II characterized by the
fact hat of this 10000 million pa
per marks nearly half must be con
vorted into gold.
For. from tho paper taxes. about
1900 million gold marks must he paid
tho allied and associated powers
smaller part In labor and goods but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

dent upon 0crmany's ability to de-
liver.
II Germany ~coliapses and stops
paying. then the financial ruin % its
greatest creditor. Frafce. wifi DO only
n question OF months.
II appears that the number OF those
perceiylns this situation especially In
France. IN the vicinity Of the preElicr.
10 c nhidcsabIe. But rs the German
nationnliftic agitation fa ever
strengthened through the French
penalties policy" Just no do ihs a.
legged German attempt to build up
n now military power serve .Ee na-
t;oraiis,s Of the French Chamber II,
pew. lting disarmament Of she
Ftshch army. From tho French side
W.T., rstently demanded tif protection
OF the entente against future Cefsnan
attacks, 81 n prerequisite fnr lie pos
sibility OF a French disarmament.
II can he said that Germany, n n
can thereby accomplish an Improve.
ment ~ ~ relations 10 France. would
be ready to give any de-
handed by the international power,
for lis readiness for peace and Ia
complete final separation from mill.
tarlsm.
For German denires 10 work In
order 10 deliver. For this II needs
quiet ane p~eace-rest. above all. from
militariam In ana about Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Germany Wishes to Pay Up and
Then Live in Peace, Says Bernhard

the greatest part In gold or foreign
exchange.
Such q performance presupposes the
release nf German economy from po-
llticni. or, indeed. beilgerent upheav-
ais. CONSEQUENTLY. THE Last
THING THAT THE MAJORITY OF
THE GERMAN PEOPLE THINK Or
is ANY REVIVAL IN MlLiTARisM.
one need not taxi II too t~ragicahy'
or seriously, that. despite this spirit.
the n~ationniirts on the occasion OF
party conventions and festive gather
ings make bombastic SPEECHES. Those
are nothing more than retreat con-
nonader OF people who, finally de-
feated are withdrawing from poiit-
cal life.
Awhile back. they hopec. az result
u certain inner and outer difficulties
of the young republic. that the mon
archy must return In comparatively
short time. They themselves contin-
unlly Increased the difficulty OF the
new regime by seeking 60 talk the
masscs into the belief hat Germany
through energetic resistance AGAINST
the Versailles treaty and its fulfill.
ment. could shake off the bonds ol
the realty the burden Of the penal
ties (s~Rnctionab' and the uncertain
~ In Upper Silcsia.
That Chancellor Mtrth'H Wiling
ness 10 mlnii found a world wide
echo and caused a certain relaxation
OF tension In The International atmos'
phere. resulted In opening the Ger
man nations eyes and spoiled the
slogan Of the nationalist agitation
Now that Wirth'H successes daily i'm
prove the guarantees for continuance
Of his cabinet and likewise for per
mancncy Of democracy In Germany
the Na%tionaiism dcciaims ever Louder
as It's chances disappear.
Outside In the world, n ought u
have certain human understanding fol
this. II embraces nan hundred
thousands Of members OF the forme'
ruling society classes, who are nos
dethronUd and. In part. financial,
ruined. In no revolution In th'
worlds history has the transition n
those plunged from control and pros
peritv into the new conditions. pro
! oeeded particularly rapidly or wiih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

ilay III part 10 the complete antlsrac-
titu 0f the b1slnena life OF tho country
Yet. although the contributions or
GUodrich have been many and
wtighty, indeed. IN many cspecf
vital 20 the proHress of tho motor
truck. u Is a question Il thp u. r.
Goodrich Rubber company has TO ltr
credit an achievement that can COM
pere with ~ latest and newest uvon-
ton. namely: tho development Of
what ~ likely TO be the greatest Inn
prcscment In truck tires that has put
In an appearance In the past ftvu
years, the scmi-pneumstic Truck Trio.
The Semi Pnoumatic Truck Tire n
exactly what its name implies. Pos
re4ainF solid tire characteristics. 4,
has to an exceptional degree the re-
SILT and c~ushloning qualities OF a
pneumatic truck tire. II n not n
cushion tire. N r. something more
than a cushion tire. II IL q SEMI
Pneumatic Tire FOR motor trucksi
Ny virtue OF It's unique design. Il
| possesses 20 80 great a degree the
ability of a properly Inflated cord
truck tire that this unique quality
deserved moro recognition than was
suggested by the name Cushion. hence
the name semi-Pneumatic.
The outside design OF the tire Il
in every respect as effective as tho
intcrfml design. a groove IL nodded
IN the tread for It's entire circum.
ference. The groove helps 10 prevent
sklddlng. In addition. there are q
number Of side blocks on tho tread
designed 20 give Traction IN soft Ko-
inS. The side riots between the blocks
add 10 the rcsiliePce of the tire and
by breaking VI and reducing the trac.
ticnal a materially reduce gaao-
lCne consumption.
Not tho least important feature oi
this TIE IL the act that tho tire fti
tile H;andard 2 A. f.. wheel and thai
the regular send tire press serves q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

NEW METAL LIcBvER
THAN AttMiStM

Magnesium alloy piston are look
cd forward 20 by aufontofive enaIu.
GERS 20 produce greater durability IN
the automobile engine and help re-
duce the weight Of the ear.
Engineers havc decided ca his
form Of piston after finding that tho
so-cnlied aluminium pirfons wore not
wholly satisfactory. ~ tho aluminium
piston there Il n percentage ~ cop
yer which n Intended 40 reducn no
rate u expansion. Bnc the topper
picks up impurities. with tho result
that mogucaium Is being substituted
for The copper.
Tests are now being made with piss
tons having as much na 90 per cent
magnesium In their construction. All
though this form has VEN low c3pnr-
sion and high tensile strength, a
heats up quickly. A. tho present
time. also, tho cost Of maenesluni Is
about twice that Of aluminium.
But lighter weight, greater tough
ness n strength and Increased dur-
ability VIII compensate for the prize
OF the metal. say engineers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
German Editor Insists
That Ability to Pay De-
ponds Upon Internal
and External Security.

EDITORS NOTE In the &c
ond of his series ON Gcrmnny's
probleniA, Gcorg bernhard discus
So the financial situation faced
by the German Cabinet and ma
tiou. In view OF the recent ngi-
tation In Berlin la behalf " the
return OF k~aiScrisin. Bcrnhnrd's
statement ~ Germany condition.
n particularly timeiy.--JTlhe Uni
ted Press, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

a sick storage battery may be
made A. good ~ new, by n rood
cleaning. The way 10 do u without
renewing the plates, IL 10 lnvert the
battery and empty all old eicttoyite
out OF Il. BY supporting the battery
on two boxes. n stream Of water al
be directed into Il NO that all scdi-
ment may be washed out. After Il Is
fully drained out. the battery may
be refilled.
on the hnkc mechanism monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

apply the tire. eliminating all extra
nnnscs and bolts and screws a M spe-
cini wheels, all of which add to the
initial cost ana ircrcnfc the unHprnng
weight Of the truck. which IN I'M
economical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

There's enough raw material In
this country 20 provide gasoline for
i6s years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Use Coupon and Get Your Copy

II YOU own a New Rdson. ge, q copy Of his free booklet ate once. Begin t ue
r,nrci in his new m pr,ctcal Uay II YOU do {, own New Edison find out
what this, wonderful inarum,n' ard Mooc Music can be made to DO for you.
Wen give YOU three DAYS II Mood Muse a. your home No charge or obligation
Merely bring OF maj the coupon do II today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

ROSENWALD
PHoNoGRAPH DEPARTMENT
Third Floor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
ADV. SPACE PROVES OUT
AT SCANLAM'S SALE

That the fee use OF printers ink is
q money getter, even in times of
trade stringenCy" is proven by results
shown at l.. Scanlans clothing store
aud haberdashery, where January
clearance sale of mems apparel has
brought unprecedented numbers Of
buyers to benefit from the price SLASH
ng now going on there.
The sale. which was heralded in
advance by an abundant use of ad.
yertising space in these columns and
immense circulars, which were scat.
tered broadcast throughout the county,
is setting new mark for Ottawa en-.
terprise.
Mr. Seaman today announced that
the goods were being moved at such
d rapid clip that late corners are fac
ing the proposition of making their
purchases from goods that. while Al
in every way. have been picked
over, thereby keeping them from the
choice CT very selection.
Get in on the ground floor" is the
Seaman slogan to his customers.
BY following that advice they will
receive the advantage of the greatest
price cutting clearance on record. All
suit, coats hats. furnishings. etc, are
selling at from 2S to % per cent off
their former retail Prices-Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
UTICA

Mrs " + Crosiar wa "a la Sale
caller Yesterday
Mrs Sam Staddnn and Mrs Goo
Dimmjck shonned in Ia sane va..
tarday
Mrs Chas Chamberlain visited in
La Sale Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs lack NcCaha visited
Holm Hul and dauohtnr IN 0t,awa
Yesterday
Mrs e n poundy viyttoa :, /.
Sa1ln Yesterday
Mrs. B2nnisler from Odeu retnrn.
ed +, har HON. va.tardav after
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
Morris.
IRIS SURE INDIANS
WILL REPEAT IN 1921

Cleveland, Jan G-Tria Speaker
manager Of the Cleveland Americans.
predicts that the Indians will repeat
in 1921.
"A year ago I made a New Years
prediction that we had the right kind
Of baseball material and if we hus-
tied intelligently we would win the
American League pennant and the
worlds championship Speaker said.
That prediction was fulfilled, despite
accidents that would have discourag-
ed many splendid team.
II feel that | have the right to
make the same prediction for the
campaign of 1921.
"The unfortunate circumstances
that disrupted the White SOx prob
ably have removed one great conten-
der. New York seems TO be our
greatest rival. the recent trade with
Boston probably strengthening the
Yanks
Outside of Chicago and possibly
New York, each club in the league is
likely to be stronger than last season.
But don't think any of them can
beat us out"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
HOT OLD TIME IS.
ASSURED BASKET.
BALL FANS Of CITY.
MORRlS-SEALS CLASH AT AR.
MORY TOMORROW SHOULD BE
ONE OF MOST EXCITING EVER
PLAYED BEFORE LOCAL AUD
FENCE.


/ II Will ne hoI VI lIlhe ""'h 'ie
/ basketball beavers from the Waupon.
see Creek sector clash with the Of
t,o., se,l, ,,,orro,, rirht q, rho In.
'"' ''"'''1' '"' '"' MIST steps 10,
ward their claiming the state pro
championship. The Grundy county
how. ora con,jrg nara tomorrow ey.
anins and inJir,tion. noipt IA one
~ III. f,.ta.t rnoa,r,. avar stayed
in tho STATE We. hero j. mn donbt
b,t what sr.ho4r Who ,tten5. rha
gante tomorrow njeht win receive
enopph avrftauarr "a last - wapL
E,r na gnr,,ip r,isa,, Coach
Snift.s ral and ',rita ','-.i,fa, nj frn
O II : win clash win Coach Gjere.s
five of p Y / & Now mis- game
can also ha honLal as 81 worry fast
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06

VIM Deniger. he" daughter. yester-
day at her hCmc on east Blum street.
Mrs Dahl of Evanston is visiting
her sister Mrs. Nash Fleming of the
north prairie.
&lrs. Joe pattison is in Seneca to.
day in charge of the branch Office
lust started by Johnson q pattison
Mrs. Anton Marco OF Broadway
went to Ottawa Yesterday.
There will be a reception in the
Uuiversalist church tonight in honor
of Rev O. A Burton and bride
Mrs. Parmelec of State street, fell
about a week ago and severely in
mred his back. Miss Allen Of Seneca
is the nurse in charge OF the patient.
who is slowly recovering from the
effects OF the accident.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06

Tho men banquet this evening,
which win ba held ut the Congrega-
tionel church. viii be addressed by
The Row VI. 4. Rowell who has re
Gently rctmaad rom Europe. His sub
tect viii De- Europe After the War, ~
Hr Rn"eil attended the Beloit Acad-
omy ana was a classmate of W. II.
EoIo %. That institution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
ENGLISH GOLFERS
COMING TO AMERICA

New York. Jan. "a committee of
five English golfers, representing the
Royal and Ancient club of St An
drews, will come to this country next
summer to return a similar visit to
England las tyear OF committee OF
the United States Golf association.
it was learned yesterday The Brit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
THE BOY MOVEMENT.

~.
Al the regular weekly 'hC'U'S 'i inc '["" ma" "' NS'0
day the attention "l the rehDe'H was C''e l" ' " w
which IS now beng 1"neTe1 D." '' '"'". ' '' "~'' '"'
country II the Ottawa Rotary Co '"t' mp ""> 'N J" 'T' S%
nest following ont the pan Nat ''S I'"' IS 'I' t ''>'
IS almost mandatory ue[ VIII az ue greatest "''aS " C'"N"
they have ever do1e-a unS NhNn III uc '' VIII ",' .cl
much yauned lighting system INTO n>@ it'"t'' nc ~" y 'e
father OF the man III making iSit' o2 S''N ''' "'
principles OF true manhood ana right HNHS eH WI" RAISE
standard 81 citizenship tnat WIFI endure I'' d" "'"e,
!. { Stewart OF Anaconda Mont. "HnS ADJ "l '5lN jill me
Rotaan Ever since the time when dam and rye Went
forth from the Garden Of Eden TO people the EARTH tine Poe>
boy lie have been with u.s. ana some may suggest " Is o
commentary on our effort to confess i we nave " S >Ce
solved It's most serious problems ana MADE our boys ana 'e
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
Rea.em huntinu Quits.

The hunters recently fined by Jus
lice Nicholson for trespass on the
farm of William Vaupel who lett their
zurH and ohio, hunting paraphcrnaiia
ae security for the fines. came from
na.sa-o Yesterday. paid their fines so
so r.jn"wne their hunting Outtits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06

Mrs James Mcintyre was an Otta-
wa visitor yesterday
The America Legion has finally re-
ceived us charter. application for
winch was made over year ago.
Ms. teIbeIt of Seneca visited Mrs.