davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Notes From MiShicOt

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reiser Of Milwau.
kee visited with Mr. and Mrs, August
Rhode.
Mr.. Pau and Louis Meneiu Of Green
Bay are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Levenhagen.
Miss LYNDA Claussen Of Hollv word
Cal. is visiting A. the Samz home.
b. Mueller Of Chicago is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs w. Mueller
Miss Amanda Ploeckelman Ie't
Tuesday on her vacation. She will
visit at Appleton, Milwaukee, Oshkosh
and Arpin.
Miss Anna Heyroth Of Two Rivers is
visiting with Anna Dufef.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kirst spent last
week at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Notes from 81. Nazianz.

A number Of fri ends gathered at the
home of Miss Anna Anhalt Tuesday
afternoon to help her celebrate her
SOU. birthday, AT 4:30 "A delicious sup
per was served. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent and every one present
wished Miss Anhalt many more happy
years n good health.
A large number Of relatives and
f.elJs gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Anna kalleubrunn, the occasion being
her lO.h natal day. The afternoon
and evening was pleasantly spent. A
delicious supper was served. The
following out OF town guests were pre-
sent Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Castely and
family Mr. Belinske and family, DR..
and Mrs. Beluske, Math. Mertens and
family and Miss Salvlpa Schweitzer,
all of Nanllowoc.
George LullotT and family Of Mani
towoc are visiting here with Mrs. Tina
LuIioi, the formers mother.
Miss GoJsacker of Shebosg gan made
uief visit here with her uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Math Becker.
Several from here attended the
funeral Of Mrs, John Steiner at Mani
towoc last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Wdlersheim and child
rem of shet oygan spent the weekend
visiting here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. u. Stahl and other relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

DR.. Chas Nenahlo and family OF Be-
lott visited with Mrs Nenahlo's moth
er, Ms Peter Clemens and relatives.
Frank Groth and family Of Appleton
we're visitors here with Mrs. Calhar-
ina Miller and relatives.
Mrs. stephan Pieftere OF Appleton
visited with her mother, Mrs. Sonner
and sister and brother-Ir-lRw, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. X. Eberle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Mani
towoc were callers in owr burg Sunday
Miss Zerer of Marytown is visiting
here with friends
Peter Miller and family of Sherwood
made visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Jos. Wesling and children Of
Greenwood are visiting here with her
mother, Mrs. Lena Casper and other
relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. Robert Fielder, an old resident
Of Meme, died Saturday morning, at
the age of "a years. lie was born in
Doebel, Saxon, Germany in lS47 and
emigrated with his parents to America
at the age Of years, arriving at Mil
waukee and living there for two years,
then they moved to the town Of New
ton. In 1858 his parents moved to the
town of Meme and he has lived in this
town since. When he grew up to a
young man he engaged in the carpenter
trade and worked at the trade for a
number of years In 1872 he was mar
ricd 10 Margaret Bohne After his mar
riape he took over the old homestead
and farmed up to about six years ago,
when he sold the farm to his son-in-law,
Mr.. Louis Born. where the old couple
resided. He is survived by his widow
and ten children, four boys and six
girls. They are; Herman, Henry, Ro-
bert and Willie, Mrs Christoph SiXcl,
Mrs. Peter Sixel, Mrs. Albert Born,
Mrs. Louis Born, Mrs Richard Lutte,
and Mrs. John Roethel and one sister,
Mrs. Ernst Yin of Kicl, Wis, The func-
raj was held Tuesday at 100 p, M to
the st. Jacob Evangelical Lutheran
church and was buried at the joint
cemetery. Rev. Fucrst ofticiated.
Peace to his soul.
Mrs Frank IIimmclsbach and family
autocd to Milwaukee Monday for few
days visit with relatives.
Mr.. Peter Schram and Mr. and Mrs.
r. j. Hcrlcl took an auto trip to St.
Anna sunday
Mr.. j. IIerDcl lost a valuable horse
Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Weather and Crop Conditions in Wis.

About an inch and half of rain on
an average over the State fell during
the past week. 1t was of great benefit
to corn and potatoes and all growing
crops. Pastures are coming to life again
and tobacco was benefited. Corn made
excellent progress, is well cared and
sugar corn is being marketed Late
potatoes are doing fairly well. Thresh-
ing is well along, and about completed
in the south. Barley and rye are fair.
oats fair to poor, Tobacco is topping
too early and considerable damage by
worms is reported, but it is generally
IN good condition and the rains will in
crease the spread of the leaves. Gran
berries are making very satisfactory
progress Truck is generally light and
cabbage and sugar heets are making
fair progress. w. Z. STEWART,
Meteorologist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Notes from Meme

ST. Jacobs Evangelism congregation
will hold a children's feast on Sunday
August "A in JOS. Schwartz park, 1t
will begin at o'clock =, M. Every
body is welcome,
Robert Fielder, ST.. died SATURDAY
A. the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Robert Birn.
Mr.. Fielder was born in Germany
November 3, 1916. and came to the
limited States in 1855. He settled IN
Milwaukee and moved to Manitowoc
county in 1858, where be had since re.
sided. He was united in marriage 10
1872 10 Miss Margareta Bohne, who
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

John Rub and family visited with
Mrs. f. Roesler and the Ed Roesch
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Livingston made
a business trip to Omro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Thielke of Kiel
spent Sunday with f. F. Tackle and
son and Mrs. }. Schmidt
Mrs. L Marx Of Sawyer who visited
with relatives here, made a call on
Mr. and Mrs. l.. FelG Sunday. She left
for her home on Tuesday.
VIM. Voigt OF Cleveland and Miss
Viola and Arno Wnke we're guests at
Theo Voigt's Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Shipments Must Be Marked.

All shipments of game, fish, or fur
must be marked with the name and
address of the shipper, name and adj
dress of the consignee and the number
of each variety of wild animals or the
number of pounds of each variety of
fish A trapper must put his license
number and the number of each kind
Of fur on the shipment.
Deer or yenison, squirrel, game birds,
black bass, muskelunge and trout, eX-
cept lake trout, can not be sold at any
time; nor any other game fish from in
land waters from the first of January
to the twenly-ninth of May; nor any
other wild animal during the close sea
son therefor whether lawfully or I'M
lawfully taken within or without the
state. Valentine Raeth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

with ten children and twenty -four
grandchildren, survive.
The children are Mrs. Amelia SlHel
OF Mosel; Mrs. Matilda Born, Mrs
Annie Sixel aud Mrs Amanda Roethe!
OF Meme Mrs. Emma Luetze and Mrs.
Mary Born of Centerville and four sons
Harmon Fielder Of Cleveland; Henry
Fielder, Meme; Robert Fielder, Jra
Of sheboygan Falls and William Fiedl-
err Of Centeryille. TIE funeral was held
Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Notes From Two Rivers

Mrs. r. G. Schultz Of Oconto is
spending week with relatives ard
friends In this citv.
Miss Margaret and Blanch Pee)kv Of
Saginaw, Mich are guests NJ the
home o. their uncie, Albert Tomcheck
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonk of Fond
du Lac are guests at the home OF Mrs
Bonk's PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
KumbaIek
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Notes From SChIesWig

/ large number Of Sheboygan people
spent Sunday at Wilkes Lake.
e. f. Heidemann AMI daugher Tick
la Of Thorp, Clark county, and Adam
Kletzien and family Of Sheboygan were
visitors at the Otto Klet2ien home Sat
urday and Sunday,
Little Marcella Imig of Millersville,
is visiter at the home of her uncle,
Robert Hammschmidt and family
Nora Stanich of Sheboygan is speId d.
ing the week with Miss Lillian Kletzien.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
CHANGES IN GAME LAWS

Inc most important changes made IN
the Wisconsin game and fish laws by
the legislature at Its last session, and
"hlch are no" IN iorce' arei The open
ing OF the ueer hunting season on NOV
lo' instead OF Nov Zli absolute pro
lection OF does ana taWnS; extending
ana shortening Ihe open season ON RAD
oilSi me opening OF short season on
partridge ana prairie chicken; an open
season on muSkrat and mink; that
hunter Killing non-protected animals or
BIRDS must nave licenses that no per
son snail have IN possession any fire
arms IN the deer country hVe days PRIOR
TO the opening date Tor deer hunting
unless the guns IS uhloaded ana IN
case; the SIZE OF musNelIunge was raised
10 81 ilcheS ana the season on pIacK
paSs chah8eai oiphet hShermen must
nave Incense ana no hSh Inc can De
lctt IN water unattended; wholesale lsh
oeaie'' must take OUT a dealers license
lhe'e are some local laws ABOUT hSh-
ing through the ICE etc. ~hlch inter-
eSted people VIII ma IN the new game
Ia" OooN' "hlch VIII ne ready lor as
'rioutloh III ABOUT month";
Deer Hunting
Inc season tor hunting deer opens
on NOV l7' ana crosses on nov ~
Only one huek' not less than year
oId' may be Killed by any one hunter
Deer are protected IN the counties OF
ADAMS brown buhaIo' OalumeI
'oiunola' Cra"lord' Dane Dodge
DOOR, Dunn roma uu Lac Grant
Hreeh' Hrecn Lake. IOWA. Jackson Jet-
ierSoh' Juneau hehoSha' hewaunee'
Ia crosse LatayetIe' MahltoWoc' Mar
a'''oI' Marquette milwaukee, Monroe
OutagamIe' ozaukee' Fepn, Portage
Raclhe' hlchland, ROCK, oauk' Sheboy-
gam lrempealeau, vernon Walworth
Washington WaukeSha' Waupaca'
NauShara, and Winnebago' Deer can
not pc shipped unless accompanied by
inc hunter.
Open Season tor Rabbits.
The open season for rabbit hunting
IS from oct 20 to jan TO- Bag limit
i've each day. There is no closed sea
son IN Crawford, Grant Pickland ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Frank Naidl and children who
have been visiting with relatives at
St. Paul, MINI, for several weeks re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Lydia Matthies has gone to
Port Washington and Milwaukee to
visit with relatives and friends.
julius Egerson vas operated upon
for appendicitis at Holy Family hos
pital, Manitowoc, Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Schuette Bros. Co.


counties Nov, l to March 81, no limit.
Marten and fisher are protected at
all times.
Omen Season for Game Birds
There is an onen season nm nortridge
and snrpce hen from Oct 70 oct g.
five each dav or . mixed bop of five
M orer Season in tbe COMMITTEES If Calm
mat N,nifowoc and Winnebooo
One, Season nm nrairie chicken or
oronse Se,t % 70 Sent 81. five each
dav or q nixed bog Of FIVE
Tbese bird. ,re nrotected # an times
in tbo copnties Of Grant LAFAYETTE.
Green Rock W,lworlb Racine Keno
sbo Milwaukee Waukesha Jefferson.
Dane Inv, Crawford RichIand Sank,
Wosbi,otor OyouI.ea Vernon La
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Night Hunting Prohibited.

No game birds can be hunted be
tween sunset and 30 minutes before
sunrise, or by shooting from any boat,
canoe, raft or blind in open water or
from any boat not propelled by pad
die, oars or pole.
No more than five decoys are al
lowed, and each such decoy must be
provided with registration tag issued
by the conservation commission on pay
ment of 10 cents each.
No game birds can he shipped by eX-
press, parcel post or otherwise, but
must be carried openly by the hunter
who is in possession of a hunting Ii
cenSe
1t is prohibited to carry gun or
rifle in any vehicle or automobile, un-
less the same is mloaded and knocked
down or in case, or to shoot with a
rifle at waterfowl on the water or ice
of any lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Game Fish, ROUGH Fish.

Game fish includes all varieties Of
fish, except ghubs, dace, suckers, card.
redhorse, sheepshead, eelpout, dogtisls
garfsh, buffalo fish, hackelback, stur-
geon over one pound dressed, Spoonbilb
sturgeon over 30 inches, catfish over 20
inches in length
Only one shipment containing mo-
more than 20 pounds of game fish, orr
two fish of any weight, from inland
waters, may be made by one person I'M
seven days.
More than 20 but not exceeding 50
pounds of game fish and not exceeding
the bag limit of each variety may be
transported within this state, if accom-
panied by the owner.
Trout can not be shipped if not ac-
companied by the owner.
Nonresident males over 16 years of
age must have a license if they want
to fish in Wisconsin waters with hook
and line The fee for a general license
for catching all kinds of fish, including
trout, is SO and without trout 81. Each
such license is provided with three cou-
pons, which entities the licensee to
make three shipments of fish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Hunting and Trapping Licenses.

The fees for hunting licenses rewans
the same. Only the price for the deer
tag was raised from 10 cents to %
cents,
Under a new provision settlers hunt
ing licenses will be issued to actual set
Tiers only who have purchased or rent
ed farm or resident property and have
resided in Wisconsin not less than 60
days
The fees for trapping license has
been raised from 81 to $3.50, and for
beaver and otter S., and 80 cents fT
each skin. Issued to residents only
Beaver, otter, mink or muskrat can
not be taken with the aid Of a dog,
spear or gun. Raccoon and skunk can
not be molested in dens or trees and
beaver or muskrat in their dams or
houses. No trap can be set within 500
feet of any beaver dam
Fishing Season.
The general open season for game
e. including trout has not been
changed, except for black bass.
The season for black bass is uniform
all over the state, except Big Green
lake. June Is to March Green lake,
Green Lake county, July |, 10 inches;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
FOR SALE

Property of S. j. Auberg consisting
of / ! acres, room house, garage and
stable. All modern improvements. In
quire of owner, Valders Wis, across
street from condensary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

10 each day
The size of muckellunge has beer
raised to "a inches or 10 pounds; tw,
each day. Pike, 10 inches; 10 each dan
Pickcrel, l6 inches; Is each day. Trout
2 inches, 80 each day White bass,
inches; so each day.
Angling or trolling is the only lega
method for taking game fish in inland
waters No more than five lines wild
one hook to each line, or three lind
with two hooks are allowed to each ped
SON No fish line can be left in th,
water unattended.
Dipnet fishermen must secure a Ii
cense from The state conservation couf
mission The fee for such a license 1
81,
Wholesale fish dealers also must hav
dealers license for which they have
to pay S25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Brown Kid Oxfords

Cuban heel, combination lasts For the more
conservative who prefer tailored effects CT Or
snug fitting arch, non slipping heel Ys 'OO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Middies

Trimmed in Green, Blue, Rose Red
SITS to $50 Sale $l.5O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Two Strap Pumps

Nut brown calf, full toe heavily perforated.
Low i fla. hf Sa,,o0 $5.85
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Brown Calf Skin Pump

Baby Louis heel, bound with light
fawn Nubuck color in every detail
smart shoe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
Black Kid Strap Pumps

Louis heel, hand turned sole
Semi dress, graceful effect
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

remote and mysterious. From now
on Americans, / am sure, will enter
tain a different opinion of the Army ;
for it is theirs, and with the guild
ace of the best brains, military and
civil, they can make of it what they
will. As the knowledge Of the new
order spreads, as the public comes
to understand the democratic spirit
in which it is conceived, and the
true economy with which it Can be
maintained we sholl at last possess
an Army of the United States COM
petent to defend the Republic
against any conceivable combination
of enemies. This very competency
will go far, very far, toward the elm
ination Of var.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14
CONTINUED from page 81

"
arrangement Is working with re-
markable success, the Regular offic.
er learning more of the Psychology
of the citizen soldier and the Guard
or Reserve officer learning more OF
the work and plans of the Regular
establishment. ! am convinced that
this feature of the new law is one
of the most important and goes far
to bind all elements together into
one Army inspired by mutual under
standing.
The Guard as a while is growing
steadily and healthily, confident at
last of its status and fully aware
of it's mission. At this writing it ap-
proximates 100000 officers and
men--a good showing when one con-
siders the shortness of the period
since the enactment of the new leg
islationI and the atmosphere of re-
Taxation and uncertainty which Of
necessity followed the signing of the
Armistice. I am confident the Guard
will continue to grow into great
and effective force-a competent
companion in arms Of the Regulars.
The third, and by means the least
important element of the Army pro-
vided for in the Army Reorganiza-
ton Act, is the Organized Reserve.
The Congress really planted the seed
for this organization when it auth
orized several years ago, the estab-
lishment of the Officers Reserve
Corps. At the time of the passage Of
the Reorganization Act something
like 10000 persons had accepted
commissions in the Reserve Corps,
nearly all Of them officers with val
liable experience gained in the World
War. The authors Of the new law
were convinced that the old law
should be built up to its logical con-
clusion through the organization of
a Reserve force composed of both
officers and enlisted men-a force
capable of prompt mobilization and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

pertinent Of the new law and one
which win require the most careful
and intimate study Of local condi-
tons. public sentiment and psychol-
ogy. It is well to 60 slowly at first
in order that progress may be sure
and achievement permanent.
The War Plans Division of the
General Staff is now at work upon
regulations governing this grec; cit
izen reserve force. The Guard and
Reserve officers who are now serv-
ing in this Division and who have
had broad experience with the re-
cruiting and training Of citizen vol
unteers are lending their best eff
Forts for the solution of the prob
lem.
A recent announcement of the
Secretary of War tells us that Cen
eral Pershing, upon assuming office
as Chief of Staff, will devote much
of his time and talents to the or
ganization of tbs 'forceA and to the
National Guard as well. Indeed, he
and his own staff are to pay espec-
ial attention to the citizen element
Of the Army of the United States.
No more fortunate selection could
have been made by the Secretary,
and the friends of the new law, both
in and out Of the service, look for
ward with confidence to the estab-
lishment of these citizen forces up
on sound, sure basis.
The Organized Reserves under the
new law may be called out for short
annual periods of training but may
be called into active service only in
case of war declared by the Con-
gress. In fact, this element is to
be great war reserve organized in
time of peace into proper units Of
all branches of the service, some
what skeletonized to be sure, but
making it possible to mobolize the
man-power of America in a short
period of time, much shorter than
that consumed when We declared war
against Germany. No sensible man
can deny that the establishment and
maintenance of such war time re-
serve can be accomplished econom-
ically in time of peace and will save
months Of delay, billions Of dollars
and not few lives in time of war.
The authors of the legislation had
one great thought in mind-that the
Army of the United States. COM
posed of three elements, Regulars.
National Guard and Organized Re-
serves, shall be indeed an army Of
the people, belonging to the people.
beloved and trusted by the people.
Too long have the people regarded
the Army as thing apart, strange
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

indefinite expansion in time Of war.
Referring again to Section 8 Of
the Act, we find that each corps
area must contain at least one divis-
ion Of the Organized Reserve, and in
another section of the Act are found
provisions looking forward to the re-
establishment and perpetuation of
divisions, brigades and regiments
which formed the National Army dur
ing the last war. The idea is that
veterans of the late war, together
with graduates of the Reserve 0fficA
ers Training Corps, graduates Of
military schools and colleges and Of
the civilian military training camps
provided for in the Act) and for
mer soldiers Of the Regulars and
Guard will be invited to help re-es-
tablish in appropriate localities over
the country the war time regiments
brigades and divisions.
of necessary, these unites will for
some time to come be somewhat
skeletonized but at least they will
form an effective nucleus for mobil-
ization and expansion in case Of
great emergency. Reserve Officers
of whom we now have seventy or
eighty Thousand, will be assigned to
units of the Organized Reserves in
or near the locality in which they
reside. This will make it possible for
every Reserve officer to know ex-
actly what his duty and mission are
to be in time of war. and to take his
place promptly with his platoon,
company battery or regiment.
It is confidently expected that the
enlisted men in each unit will form
most important and effective nu-
cleus of n-commissioned officers.
The qualifications for membership
in the enlisted ranks of the Re-
serves are to be fixed by the Secre-
tary of War, but it is understood
that he will follow the plan set forth
above. The establishment Of the
Organized Reserves is the great ex-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14
BONUS LEGISLATION

just after congress after several
years Of inaction, was about to pass
the soldier bonus bill, despite the
advice Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon to desist, President
Harding in the course of a personal
message asks the law-making body
to lay off the bonus bill, with the
statement that there should be no
"precipitate action" in this regard.
The armistice was signed Novem-
Der II, 1918-two and one half
years ago-and yet the fellows who
fought the big fight are vanly
waiting for legislation which win
help them to get reestablshed. Per-
haps legislation at this time would
be "precipitate" but the average ex-
service man will hardly think in that
term. If he had been just as "preci-
plate" in enlisting the German flag
would today be the flag of Europe.
The Democrat had a concrete il
lustratioh Of the need of the bonus
a few days ago. A young printer,
returning from service with the
army of occupation in Germany a
few months ago found the printers
of the east on strike. There was no
work for him SO he drifted to the
Kansas wheat fields in the hope of
getting work. He came trifle late
and had difficult time landing
job. He was broke whe he landed
and was anxious to get job SO he
could get on his feet.
Then there are a lot of young
fellows right here in Liberal who
left good positions who need life
such as the bonus bill would give.
If action after two and half years
is "precipitate" the ex-service men
are surely up gainst waiting game
right
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14
WHEAT BURNED AT
WOODWARD, OKLA

Ten ricks of wheat on three diff.
ferent farms and valued at over
$1,000 were fired last Friday night
near Woodward. Sheriff Hank Bow
ers sent to Concordia, for blood
hounds which followed a trail to
neighboring farmer J. w. Sparks
is being held awaiting trial.-For'
gan Eagle