davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Friends are distressed 90 hear Of
the Illness Of Mr.. Jack Adams at his
home on Richmond stree.
See Santa Claus at the School
Auditorium. "Wednesday night. Dec.
Dist ttD
Mr.. Clayton Morrow left last week
FOR Laramit. Wyoming. where he is To
take up some special work in the
University Of Wyoming.
MIR " J Romans. who has been
at the panvilie hospital Tor several
weeks continues 90 improve and
hopes 20 be able 20 return home last
II the week.
Miss Margaret Cook, e popular
Dauyilc young lady, has been chos-
en- president Of her graduating class
at Gunston Hall. Washington City.
Mis. Cook j. the granddaughter Of
Mrs. r. l.. Owsley Of this city.
Mr.. Zack Hester and daughter.
Mrs. John Colson. have returned
from visit to his son. Oscar x. Hes
ter. who Is in the National SAM
forum at Marion. Ind. Friends will
[ Doe glad 20 know Oscar Is some bet
Z ter.
Miss Georgia Dunn. Field Seere-
tary Of the Kentucky Christian En-
/ deavor Union. Is spending this week
in Maysyille. Newport and other
/ points in the Northern part Of the
| State. making survey ~ the CHRIS
,ian Endcavor in the First and Ses-
ond Districts.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Ray. Of Ian
caster. have been Visiting : their
daughter. Mrs. Ernest Chrisman.---
Mrs. Fisher Gaines and son, Robert
I Currey, are spending the weekend
in Lancaster with friends. - Mrs
Lutz and Misses Lutz, Of Lancaster.
were in Danvillc yesterday on bust
ness. Danville Messenger.
MIR. and Mrs J. 4. Robinson, Of
Danville. Hon. and Mrs. J. y. Pax
ton. OF Stanford. were dinner guests
OF DIR. and Mrs. J. u. kinnaird last
Wednesday. The occasion was IN
honor ~ Mrs. kinnaird's birthday
and was thoroughly enjoyed one.
May this most excellent lady live TO
see many more returns Of the day.
Madison A. Hart, 81 Danvillc, as
sisted BY Miss Katherine Warmer.
OF Hustonvillc. during a two-wceks
meeting added to the church at Ian
caster eighty members. fifty coming
by confession Brother Hart says.
1T was one Of the best meetings ]
have been in for long time. The
singing ~ Miss Warmer was fine. in
deed. Bourland is one Of the most
capable men and one Of the finest
men in our Kentucky ministry. The
Weekly Bulletin, Louisville. Ky.
Wesley Brown Dickerson Of the
firm J. z. Dickerson q Son Lancas-
'cr. KY, has iusi returned from a
wo weeks hunt IN Miss. 'ippi an
,lls ~ some wonderful times he ha
lie said birds are thick Nhen The
farm hands 80 out 90 the fields .
work they have to rake them cut 81
the way with hayrake. Some Of the
boys said he meant English Sparrows
and not quail. And fishing, all you
got to do is 20 get gig and 40 TO any
mud puddle and stick IL down and
YOU pull up a fish from five 20 TWEEN
4 Is pOunds--one fish down there IL so
large there is not enough water IN
the lake TO cover his back and the
natives are afraid to tackle it,
Postum hunting is Another sport with
them. lie said they went out one
night and got twenty possums and
ten coons and il was not good night
for hunting either Can you beat
III Who's next.-Lexington Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

"stickers"-Our Christmas packages
will be ornamcnted by them and our
duty will be fulhled most truly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Rev. Bowman. Of the Bethel
Church will preach at Antioch Church
next Sunday night, December 18th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
Subscriptions

Subscriptions taken to all maya
zines and periodicals. Paul Morrow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Too often the test Of friendship Is
a willingness TO be used.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Friendship is precious as long as
YOU can turn IL to account.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
Resolutions OF Respect

The Directors OF The Eastern
Shore Trust Company, at their meet
ing on Friday. December ;1st, 1920.
adopted the following resolutions
touching the death. Oh December
both, 1920 of Hon Henry Lloyd,
RESOLVED, That through the
many years extending from 1883 to
1915, as President of The Dorchester
Nationa! Bank, Henry Lloyd manag-
ed its affairs with strict integrity,
sound judgment and wise discretion.
looking not only to the growth and
prosperity of the Bank. but also to
the aeeesa at 81 4 5ras TIM
the development of the community
from which it derived its strength
and to which it owed it's success;
and, since the consolidation of The
Dorchester Bank with thu Eastern
Shore Trust Company, his name. In
the capacity of Trust Officer of the
consolidated institutions has been a
guarantee of prudent and just con-
troll of the fiduciary funds intrusted
to its keeping.
RESOLVED That he filled con-
spicuous place in the professional,
the political, the financial and the
agricultural lite of Maryland, sue
cess marking his career in each or
these important fields. a2c that in
the history of the State and in the
memory Of friends his life will be
long treasured and remembered.
RESOLVED, That, faithful alike
to public obligations and SO private
duty, he was genial, considerable and
attractive in association with others
and exerted a good and wholesome
influence upon his friends and CO.
workers.
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be published / the local
! newspapers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
HONOR ROLL
EAST CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

First Grade
p-yry Moore Rufus Elliott, Jean
Seward, Louise Elliott, Robert Hop
kins, Frank Fro Emily Lee .Elzey,
Lester Whaple, Evelyn Wheeler,
Hazel Goswell2n, Louise Haring,
Medford Thomas AgLes omwcil,
Cyril Jackson, Stuart Haring. Jack
500 Summons.
SecCEd Grade
Vernon Potter, Estelle Mowbray
Amelia Dodson William Hd&hlett,
May Blanche Hurley, Emerson Az
derEon. Mabel Airey. Manviti" Can't
wa
fiI:rd Grade
Schuyler raymond. Jp"rhine
Shores Annie Sammors. Ernest
Elliott, John:cl Porter. EIela Rig
ms, John Atkins, Perry Porter.
Fonrth Grade
Henrietta Jackson, William Lake
Hazel Meehia5, Emerson bradley
cambridge Hrshlett, N'ih an M"r,
rick, Frances Burton, i.l2ah.tt
Mowbray Gray>on Hurley. DAME
Wright, Thelma HorsemaA. Eliza
beth Frampton. Mildred Dodson
Leonard Cannon Mildred Wiley ano
Howard Foxwell lied for ;th place
Beatrice Gray, Mabel LaihHm.
Fifth Grad
James Hagg tt, Ne,s5n G"siin
Hammond Cal.,well, Ul!";l Hut
bard Granville Airky iIail Gos!ln
Louis Vickers. Char Newton
Bowen Carpenter. Agnes Murphy
Thomas Jackson. Kirmi' Woodward
Ella Simms Mtrgaret Wagner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
MINISTERIAL ASSN.
COMMENDS MAYOR 0REM

| Express Commentator Upon Action
Of Mayor And Council In Stopping
Dice Throwing, Punch-Boards And
Other Gambling Devices. Hopes
That All RafileS And Gambling At
Fairs And t'arnivalS Will Be
stopped.
January. 5, 1921.
To The Mayor And Council OF Cam
bridge, Maryland.
Dear Sirs and Brethren:-
We, the undersigned hasten TO
express our commentator of the &C
ion taken by you with reference 10
the punch-boards, slot machines,
dice and other devices that have been
used in this vicinity for gambling
purposes. We indulge the hope that
your action may be widened in its
scope so as 10 include all "raffies"
and kindred affairs, which are i'll
deed pernicious to youth and are
just as truly gambling" as are those
devices, against which you have TAX
en- action. 1t goes without saying
that since this action is contemplate
ed in order 10 rid the community OF
these very Objectionable forms of
vice and evil that Carnivals and
Fairs should not be permitted TO
perpetrate these or kindred vices in
our midst. We beg to assure you of
our heartiest support and coopera
ton in this and in all attempts to
remove these irsiduous and pernici-
Gus. temptations to evil. from our
fair community.
Cordially and fraternally,
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION,
OF Cambridge and Dorchester County
w. z. GUNBY, Pres.
(Signed by the President at the Or
der OF The Association
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS I
INSTALL OFFICERS
DeIsworth V. Mcnamara Becomed
Chief Officer Of Well Known kfzaa
ternal Organization. 4

AT the regular meeting of Cam
bridge Lodge, No. 81, knights OF
Pythias. Tuesday night the following
officers We're installed by District
Deputy Leon Tschantre. 4
Chancellor Commander. DeIsWnrt$
v Mcnamara.
EiceChancellor. John f. Croft.
Prelate William Balm Brannock E
Master Of Arms Elias Hess. 4
Master of Works, Arthur 5. noS
kinS.
Keeper of Records and Seals, j!
Everett Wright.
Master of Finance, Charles c. Dail@
Inner Guard Owens Bradley
Outer Guard Walter p. Kirwan. A
Trustee. William Balm BrannockA
representative to Grand Lodge
James Willis.
Alternate, Arthur Hopkins.
After the adjournment of tins
Lodge several members went 10 the
White House Lunch Rom where :
delicious supper was served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
DR.. Jones Addresses
Woman's Club

DR.. Edgar A. Jones, on Tuesday
addressed the Woman's Club. taking
as his subject The Prevention OF
Typhoid Fever In dorchester
County"
Dr.. Jones. exhibited charts show
ing the decline in the number of
Typhoid cases. since the crusade
against it began in 1918. While
the charts proved that there has
been a great improvement in the
situation since that time they also
showed that the number Of cases
varied greatly from year 10 year and
that a very small number one year
will be followed by 4 larger number
the following year. The charts also
showed that since that year lhere
has been 4 material decrease in the
number of deaths in proportion to
population. Dr.. Jones, said that the
! sanitation of the city is not complete
Us only one-third the houses are con-
uectod with the sewers. AS long as
This condition prevails he said there
will be some typhoid.
Dr. Jones said that Maryland is
! striving TO take her place among the
States that are foremost in the fight
against Typhoid and has accomplish
/ ID a great deal in that direction. The
physicians OF Maryland, he said, have
| made good use Of vaccine in fighting
| he disease.
| DR.. Jones announced the coming
| of a Red Cross Nurse 10 this county
! and asked the Club members to give
| Doth The nurses their moral support
| and cooperation in the fight against
| tuberculosis and disease.
| The IIuD wishes 20 commend most
! highly IN very official service OF
Doctor Jones as health officer in his
successful efforts for the pre--cntion
| of Typhoid Fever in thSa rand
! county
| After the lecI -
Jones ,? fays
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
MILLINERY NOTICE

Starting Monday, January 3. 1921.
my store will until further notice.
open at Q A. NJ. and close at S P. M.
R-1-3-3tlB1-3-6t L. E.. VANE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06

Al persons are hereby notified not
10 sell anything to my son, josiah
johnson, Jr. on my credit, as l posi-
lively will not be responsible for any
bills made by him.
33t JOSIAH E. JOHNSON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners met Wednes-
day evening in regular session.
Present Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake Brohawn and st.
Clair
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Bills amounting TO Stages passed
and ordered paid.
The following building applica-
lions up for second reading and
granted.
Ionic Slacum, shop, rear High st.
The following up for first reading:
Milton Sullivan, front on sheds
Pana ctrpat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29

which furnished two companies of the
military police in the Twenty-eighth
division overseas, has been asked to
permit these veterans to re-enter the
National Guard and form a. divisional
headquarters company of one officer
and seventy five enlisted men. 80
In the territory Of Aras, more than
10000 people now live in. patched
houses. in cellars and IN huts, con-
structed by the French government.
The population is greater. than it. was
before the war. although almost every
house lost at least fragments and very
few. were left habitable. y. :. =:
- Corresponding ranks in the United
States army and navy are: General;
admiral; lieutenant general, vice adrni-
raj; major general, rear admiral, senior
grade; brigadier general, rear admiral,
junior grade. colonel, captain; lleutetl-
ant colonel, commander; major, lieu
tenant commander: captain, lieutenant,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29

senior grade: hrst*lieutenant iieuten-
ant. Junior. grade: second. lieutenant.
ensign. ,.%.;ii -. !: !.
= The city Of ST, Nrfhiel; situated
southwest Of Verdun, and forming. the
apex: of a. great salient driven into the
French lines by the. Germans during
the World war, and held by them
against all, French counter attacks oyer
a period Of three years or more, until
the American army wiped out the sail
ent. 1.-THE end :of: September 1913. in
less than two days: was recently :decort
ated with the French war'eross:a - g
General e.. Melville sBoynton, age5s,
Of New. Hampshire, claims. the record ef
being in: sixteen wars! General 'Boyn-. :
tons military career Includes ,.Sour y ]:
years dn:. France: several campaigns: lin
Central and South: America; service in
the Cuban army during the; Spanish:
American :: war and ;insthea Japahese
army, in, the. war with: Russia.%! He was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29

recommendations were made that SOL
diers in the new German army be per-
mitted to read newspapers Of all kinds
and creeds.
After more than two years since the
arnistice, nearly 200 bodies of Ameri-
can soldiers were recently discovered
hidden in recesses Of the Argonne for
est. One hundred and thirty of these
mon have been identified.
Five thousand Tin" hats have been
issued to the new Pennsylvania state
National Guard. They are the regula-
ton steel helmets and will be part of
the emergency equipment.
- The new, "air hospital Of the Unit
cd States army medical corps has space
inside the fuselage for a patient, nurse,
surgeon and pilot. The oig plane is
driven by a 4OO-horse-power motor,
carrying 300 gallons of gnsoline and so
gallons Of oil.
The Philadelphia police department
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29
Heroes Druq on Market.

Michael O'Leary, the famous Irish
soldier. who was awarded the Victoria
Cross for capturing more than dozen
Germans singlc-handed, is in New
York with u wife and twin babies ana
looking for q job. He says his war
reputation doesn't do him bit of good.
When it was suggested that he so into
vaudeville or the movies he said:
q suppose could have done so when
the war was on, but today heroes are
a drug on the market. I couldn't get
a nickel week if were covered with
Victoria crosses"
Heroes are at discount. sure
enough. Even those who won most ac-
claim during the war are reckoned to-
day Of little account. Achievements
and sacrifices alike are forgotten. Peo-
ple evidently want to forget the war
and everything connected with 1t. But
a time will surely come when the Ma
poleons and Wellingtons the Lincolns
and Grants, and even the minor heroes
and statesmen Of the World war will
have their due.-Greenville News
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29

November is made legal holiday un-
der the name of Armistice Day.
The war department recently placed
an order for. 235 airplanes and bomb
ers for the United States air service.
Pensions granted to widows of Brit
ish soldiers who died in active service
are Withdrawn when the widows re-
marry
= Beginning with the class of 1922,
the term of service for youths in the
French army is compulsory for eight
cen months.
American uniforms are now used in
Paris by street sweepers, garbage haul
ers and hundreds of men looking like
former service men.
More than 19"per cent of the total
public expenditures of France goes to-
ward the support Of her military:'forces
and 1912 per cent of those of Great
Britain is for the army.
= According to plans in the reichstag,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29
Use the Club Rooms.

While a good many Of the members
have already begun to make the legion
club rooms d loafing place for their
idle time, the rooms are not being used
as much as would be hoped for. Il am
especially anxious that legion men liv-
ing outside of Yorkville visit the club
rooms and take advantage of the facil-
tiles offered when they come to town.
the post commander said this morning.
mo man, or set Of men has monop-
oily on these club rooms; but they are
for the use of eVerytlegion man and the
fellows from out Of town should loaf
there instead of on the street corners
when they. come to town.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29

Christian association made an offer of
$500, 900 of its war funds to the legion
with certain conditions, which offer, 1t
was announced; would not be accept
ed unless the Y. NJ. c. A. agreed to the
elimination of all conditions. This
elimination was promptly agreed to,
and the money was accepted. In re-
plying to the original offer Of the
Knights of Columbus, the legion's exc
cutive committee presented the same
conditions. as to control presented to
the. Y. NJ; C. A.. and agreed to by the
latter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29

Manager "Toots'' Gaulden is rapidly
eatting the baseball team into good
shape. The boys have been putting in
hard practice every afternoon. with the
result that. they are almost in mid
season form. Another week or two
and the manager and his team will: be
ready to take on almost any other team
in this locality. The prospect Tor
good baseball team, for Yorkville is the
best lust now that the old town has
known In years. .t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29
To ORGANIZE Minstrel.

Organization sof "a minstrel troupe
among members of; Mech Stewart post
may be attempted in short while. Or
ficials Of the post feel that there is no
reason why a good minstrel could not
be organized. There are plenty Of fun
nv men among the membership and
some who are not funny can get that
way at times. The American Legion
most at Gastonia has a cracker jack
minstrel troupe: and the fellows here
feel sure that they can do it too.
something'll happen in regard to the
proposition pretty soon. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29
Refuse to Unite Strings.

The s4.OoO,OOO building in Washing
ton. with a s1,OOO,eOO fund for MAIN
tenance, offered by the Knights OF CO.
lurnbus out of the fund raised in the
united war work campaign during the
war. to the American Legion, Will not
be built, it has been definitely decided
due to the failure of the supreme boara
of directors of the Knights of Colum-
bus to agree to the elimination OF con-
ditions in the original proposal under
which the legion would not have hao
complete control of the structure. Ihat
the Knights of Columbus would not
change in any way the conditions call
ing for divided contro! became known
following a session Of its supreme
hoard of directors, recently heid III
Washington.
Some time ago the Young Men s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29
Nav Meeting important.

The regular MAJ meeting OF Mech
Stewart post to be held next Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, is going to be
a very important one, according to the
post commander who is anxious that
every member of the. post and every
service man WHO expects to join. be IN
attendance. Among matters to be dis
cussed is the question Of fixing month-
" dues for club privileges if any. are
fixed at all. Then again committees
for the service mems big reunion TO be
held July 4, are to be appointed ana
there are other matters to come up
for discussion. 1t is sure thing that
every man who has the interests OF Inc
post at heart will attend that meeting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29
Want Fence Around Park.

Some of the: members &of; the post
have started an agitation having as its
object the building, Of a fence around
the baseball ground at.the Yorkville
Graded school, which the; legion men
will also use: Erwin Moore and Frank
L. Feemster have been requested to
make an estimate of the cost of good
fence without any knot holes and
small grand stand and submit same.
While there may not be u fence around
the old ball park at the close Of the
season, it won't be because legionalres
have not tried to build one there, It Is
ga i'd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29
Communications.

BY the way. if any member of the
American Legion or former service
man has any communication at any
time regarding the legion, and service
men that he would like to have pup
lished, he might mail the same to the
director of this column, care OF Inc
Yorkville Enquirer and it will be con-
sidered. Remember this: You'll have
to make it short and snappy. Ana
when you say your say then quit, and
give some other fellow a chance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-29
or Interest to Service Men.

or Interest to Service Men.
- A party of 500 former British SOL
diers recently left Liverpool for Can
ada to become farmers in Ontario.
- More, than fifty Of the ruined towns
aniidt villages Of France have been
adopted by. English cities and towns.
IN Pennsylvania the. 18th day. of
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

world. whcr sorrows ar ur
known
She was - war old Oh f ..
sad 30 gi,c her or How s#I
20 mover hear her sweet ,ai,r
again and 90 think mother i g,r.
never O. wturn nui We ha,e
the promise n meeting again t5
'hr h'a,rnl, hbm. uhcrr w. shsU
AnoNu % more parting ~ naf
think ~ oar lowed one lYin. rs
'hr grave bui onb ~ shn,a.
angel in heaven She Was Iatr,i
hl at who kHcw h,r
She leaves husband ! 1
lount twn daughter NJ. or.
ffupsi and NJ Lutse Bantnt,r
and four grandchildren. Giaat.
hollinEr Path Mildred saI
Ncd'oud Pfaps'. and ha.t II
relative and fu.nis O. mourn
her dcpariur,
Slo-p un. dear mother
And 'akc -, u-.t
Iud called you harir.
ii" thought it t-st
The luIirH gatss u,fv af.a.H
vidr.
\ srnil' yuicr oli Tome
And Angels from N. other Il.
Nricumcd our bowed o.u home
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
VI. L. OFFrRS rNPM COURSES
Hl MAll

March s th, month soy flr tho
opening ~ corresponding Dog~
., 300 agriculture b, the extension
division - 'Nc university ~ Nj.
..gr Nor, than dozen cour,
o.. NlII b, offered. covering IN =
.,g,rsl VA, %, work Offered lG
'Nc 'Nu-yrar winter cuurs" nT
short ruur~'. which has proved 81.
popular NI'h ~, farm h1y, 81
Missouri
Th,.. courses VfiI ir practical
ud uf immediate service An,
., can take them. not even hgh
school work required for entrance
Some uf tho courses consist ~
sixteen lessons. other, 81 eight
The courses pFrrri with the
number q lessons ir carh. src.
Poult1 Production. H. General
Farm Management. l6 Farm Ae
counts, is. Farm Gardcring :
B~c Keeping. or lG Soil Til'agv.
:. Soil FERTILITY. : Forage Crops
: Grain Crops. : Fccds and Fcrd
Ing H.. Pork Production. IT,
Br-cds ~ l.l,c S'ocl. - Tlr~,
and Glasses 90 Law Stock. IL
Farcr viii H. graded and scn,
back with corrections a0d .uggc..
tions
Ordinarily \ student rn0 cor'.
ol.ic two lessons a vcsk. thus re-
duifing one nr twu months fnr
course \ certificate viii D.
awarded upon the completion of
each course. The courses will h.
given at actual cost This vill
l,c 50 80 for an Slcsson course. or
s. for a lSlcsSan course
These courses can b. taken any
time. lnunircs regarding them
should he addressed 20 tho Direct.
or, Extension Division. Univcrsi-
ty II Missouri. Columbia. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
TII,lR>Bt Rt.

! WlI tn ns hand ono. NOR,
Ne ~, hafHE som, pretty frr
weather
Oscar il.iir.,f .lsiisI tis as
tor NJ Tua Rurrs'ic SUNDAY
E,rt Hniaugcr and hp ehum
NJ Ksm'. bad pretty had
vl,rA 't~ Hfh,f rlEh' vhi.r pu
tho Nsl tu rhr part, up a. I. h
Humrtfss end Arfafo nas ifruvn
overheard bot fortunately BE- Vas
aa' UFnHsh HWrrd
Hsur EuIHngvr Is daing some
I'm, vurk uH hts farm llc b.
aigu, dome with hfs n.wFruund
Herman Hian&rn has 4ui' tho
sAwmiil and gane 90 wurk un his
farm Hs ssld h. Is getting I'm
Old 60 run . sawmtii
Grant Sample II near Dangoia
WAS in iuNr Saturday on tuunrs.
Nr HaHg has matcd h.s mill
60 another Hlarv
Blue B.rd