davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
Candles on Toast!

An adult Eskimo is capable Of con-
suming twenty pounds Of flesh and oil
daily. a Yakut will wash down this
quantity Of flesh with quart or two
Of train-oil, and take as dessert a
dozen talloW candles.
A famous naturalist, who cooked
part Of boaconstrictor, declared that
it tasted very much like veal. On an
other occasion he tested crocodile and
pronounced the flesh excellent.
Frobisher and Settle both comment
ed on the way the inhabitants around
Hudson's Bay used to eat grass.
''Such grass" says Settle, "as the
country produceth, they pluck up and
eat, not daintily or salad-wise, but like
brute beasts" syss.y.
Humboldt tells of men living on the
banks Of the Orinoco who eat earth.
They knead the earth into balls of
from four to six inches in diameter,
and bake them before slow fire.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Ole Teigen Of Hanska recently visit
ed his father, Paul Teigen, who is re-
ceiying medical attention at the Union
Hospital here.
The county commissioners of
Brown county met at Sleepy Eye,
Friday afternoon, for the purpose of
conducting hearing for the final
acceptance of County Ditch No. 40
IN the town Of Albin. Due to the
fact that a few minor details of the
work on this drainage project could
not be completed, owing to frost in
the ground, another hearing will be
held at the farm home of C. G..
Christianson in Albin township, June
9, when it is expected that the work.
will be completed and the. ditch
accepted.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
Silver Fox Hard to Catch.

! On Mount Whitney and it's white
crested neighbors Of the stupendous
Sierra Nevada, within sight of burning
Death valley, and at the portals Of
semitropic southern California, says
the Philadelphia Record, trappers and
sportsmen are gradually discovering
that wild life teens in variety and
numbers as in few if any other regions
of similar proportions on the globe.
The rarest Of its treasures for milady
is the silver fox. OF these there have
been captured half dozen worth from
$500 to $1,000 each, and many of
smaller value. The silver fox's coat
is coal black, with a luster Of burnish-
ed white metal, and a white tip to the
tail. Apparently it is quite abundant
in the place referred to, but extremely
difficult to catch.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Mrs. Carl Baumann of Lamberton
is assisting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Kirsch, caring for the latter's children,
who are i'll.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

JIG. Pelzl and family of Sleepy Eye.
spent Sunday at the home of the.
formers mother, Mrs. F. Pelzl, son
North German street
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
BACK FROM OHIO.

County Superintendent and Mrs.
r. B. Kennedy returned home Friday
evening from Newark, Ohio, where
they enjoyed weeks visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. F. NJ Kennedy,
and other relatives. They enjoyed the
trip greatly and report an exceedingly
mild winter in that section, one of the
mildest ever experienced in Central
Ohio. There was no snow on the
ground and no ice formed on streams,
lakes or other bodies of water. On
Saturday, January %, Newark and
vicinity was visited by copiuos
spring rainfall. Winter wheat looks
fine. Newark is located in rich oil
country, q. large number of oil wells
being located in the neighborhood.
There are no gushers, mad the oil must
be pumped out. Natural gas is also
very abundant
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lang of West
Newton township are rejoicing over
the arrival Of baby daughter, born
Inst Tuesday.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Mrs Carl Baumann of Lamberton
is assisting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Kirsch, caring for the latter's children,
who are ill.,
Mrs. Herman Langhoff departed
Monday for Wanda to enjoy few
weeks visit with her son and daughter
on the home farm near that place, as
well asAswith other relatives in that
vicinity
Eight tables were occupied at the
weekly tournament Of the New Ulm
Skat Club at Turner Hall, Monday
evening. The prizes were awarded
as follows: First, Robert Williams,
II net games; second, John Schneider,
662 net points; third, William Klippel,
diamond solo against five matadors.
A new canceling machine, which
can be operated either by hand or by
motor, has been Installed in the
Springfield postofice. The mails be-
ing handled there have been increasing
materially of late, so Postmaster
William Mueller appealed to the de-
partment at Washington, D. c., for
mechanical assistance, and the new
canceling machine is the result.
AS a result of the election held in
connection with the annual meeting
OF the Sleepy Eye Sales Pavilion in
that city, recently, the following
officersswere chosen for the new year:
President, F. w. Sasse; vice pesident,
F. Romberg; secretary, Henry Han
sen; treasurer, Erwin Moll; directors,
George Berkner, John Faltis, Julius
Johnson and the oficers manager,
H. B. McNall.
Mayor L. A. Fritsche is planning to
attend the third annual conference of
Minnesota mayors, which will be held
at Minneapolis, Monday and Tuesday
OF next week. Mayor L. C. Hodgson
OF st. Paul is president of the organiza-
ton. State legislation affecting Min
nesota municipalities will be the chief
topic for discussion, according to an
announcement made by President
Hodgson.s It is ecxpeted that C. M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner,
Will address the conference.
= i E Z Il
John A. Wilfahrt, for the past four.
years proprietor of the New Ulm Tire
Repair & Vulcanizing Co., became the
owner of the New Ulm Music Store.
Thursday afternoon, having purchased
this business from E. G. Banke. Mr..
Wlltahrt took possession yesterday.
He retains an interest in the tire repair
business, which will be conducted by
his brother, Charles Wilfahrt. Mr..
Banke, who has been in charge of the
music store for the past year, expects
to remain in this city. He is con
slderlng accepting a position as sales
man Tor large piano house of Chicago.
The last Of the nine raised $2O-bills
which were passed in this city recently
by Bernhard Maiers of Candy, who
was apprehended at Mankato the
same day, has finally been located.
Up until several days ago, only eight.
specimens Of the inflated currency
had shown up, but then an employee
at the Andrew Saffert meat market,
was informed that a s20-bi1l, which
ne ne had received when he cashed his pay
check &c, a few days after Maiers opera
tons here, corresponded to those which
the Candy youth had passed in this
city. The employees wife had rendered
the he raised bill in making a payment
on Liberty Bond,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

Babe thnushtlossly arose 10 her feet.
and one side of her brown head ap-
! praryd before the sights OF her fathers
riaIc-hcr father urcd quIcEly. too
! quickly for a perfect alm--thc bullet
burned it- way across her temple ana
through her hair, and she cruup!cd n
/ lHli bales knees, totally unconscious.
! Dale gave a hoarsc cry and gathered
! her limp figure into his arms John
MprcIauI waved alort the white hand
! E,rchiCf and beloved To his kinSmcn
{" stop firing. Then silence came,
Come over here, Ben Lttleford =
/ .aoui.d John Moreland. we've shn;
F.. gre own -yrui."
and to his brother Ahncr wboso
right forearm was wrapped in blood
. tanned hlnc handana:
'Biach Adam is hid som eres IN this
meadow; 20 and ketch him, and don't
take no chanst with him. Shoot him
ike davg Il he tries In trick yc."
dozen men ran to look for the
would-he Snlper. The Littlcfor,ls. still
armed, came daShiuE across the river.
Ben Littleford threw down his rifle
and kHeIt beside his daughter; he
wrunS his big hands and cursed the
day that had seen him born.
Dale held her close. Ills face was
as white as hers. and his eyes were
flaming
why don't you shoot all your WON
cniolki' he said TO the Littleford
chief, and every word cut like u knife.
Its by far the simplest way; lis mer-
ciiul, yknuw. See. She isn't breaking
her heart over your ambiguous hight
fng now. No, keep your hands away
you're not III 10 touch herr
They brought water and wet the
!"un- woman's face, and bathed the
red streak across her temples. They
did all they knew how To do TO bring
her back 10 consciousness tut. except
tor her beating pulse and her breath
M. she remained as one dead Hours
passed. leaden hours, and Ter cond,-
tiun was unchanged
Dale beCkouvd To John Mrr,luud
who had just returned from having
seen Adam Eall caught. di>arned. aud
Imprisoned in an old tobacco barn.
Morrland FASTENED 10 bale, the new
master.
w hen does the next suuth-bound
train pass The Halfway switchf" Dale
wanted 10 know.
MUrclaud looked toward the sun.
We could make II, all right. but its
a fast train, and II don't never stop at
the switch"
Then well hold II up" declared the
new master In a voice Of iron. This
Is a case for surgeon. Get blanket
and two poles and make litter"
John Moreland FASTENED away ODE
dientiy. Dale turned to Ben Little
ford. who sat in a mOtionIess heap be-
Side the still figure OF his daughter.
1T was only Il few hours ago." he !
said accusingly, that this poor girl |
told me she'd be glad TO give her life |
to stop your fighting, and now, per-
haPs, she's done 1t! You're a brute,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
professional.

tCoatiH"cd Ncrt Uccll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

CHAPTER IV.-During the night all
the guns belon ging 10 the Littlefords and
the Morelands mystsriouHly disappear.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
CHAPTER VI.
Back Home

Every mothers son Of the fIIuI-i ;
was numbered ia Tie party that hle,l
across David merchants mountain 10
intriCeiH tar ueAI -puih -boEId Train.
Ih.. "i3 .I4uil. was Tor be- Time balm !:
forgotten. Members -: one clan
rubbed rtbr.s with members Of the
other elan. and though, nothing OF IL.
John MOrcland himself carried one
end OF the crude litter that held the
limp form OF Babe Lirtlcford; BIN
Dale carried The other end.
Close behind the litter walked Babes
father. seeming old and broken with
remorSe for the thing he had done.
The grief Of Ben Littleford was touch
ing now. and Dale was little sorry
that hc had spoken 81 bitterly 10 him.
They reached the Halfway switch
ten minutes before the arrival uf the
fast mail. \ short passenger train
was on the long siding waiting for The
south bound {" pass. Dale gave his
end of the litter 10 Caleb Moreland,
and strobe up 10 the locomotive The
engineer sat quietly smoking In his
cuh.
Dale wanted the fast mail stopped,
and gave his reasons
The engineer smoked and corSid.
cred. II was against rules. Dale
Swore ut rules. The engineer said ne
would see the conductor. lie did. and
The conductor stepped 10 the ground
aud began 10 consider.
Better pat her on my train" NJ
said finally. and take her to Barton 5
station. There's a good doctor at Bar.
toms"
But this IS n case for n surgeon -
iuIr1tieurly Interrupted Bin Dale.
They disagreed. The old trainman
was clos" friend Of The doctor ri
Bartun's station. What was the diff.
ference between a doctor and II sur
gcnn. anyway?
Dale became angry.
''lou'Il stop the fast mail for Us. !"
he snapped, "or Wen take your ID
red tlaG and hold her up long ,n,...
10 put the girl aboard. and you've gol
only half second To decide which y
The conductor was obduratc III,
mountain men were too hut-headed Il
| bear with him longer. The position,
! az u dozen rifles underwent "a sudden
| change. The conductor Immediately
| went pale and mentioned the law
! but he agreed 10 stop the SouthbOund
As he ordered his tIagman up thu
tracks. the sound Of the fast train,
| whistle came TO their ears
| Tho flor parua
/ with sparks streaming from its wheels
! EilI Dale and John Mcrelnnd paSscJ
! The litter and its burden into the ha.
! gage car and followed IL hastily. an,
/ Ben LittlcfnTd climbed in after them
/ John Moreland leaned out of the door
! way and ordered his son Luke To pas
! him his rite. a.d Luke obcyc,
! promptly.
! There was Il shrek from the whistle
/ m the brakes were released: tn
Tran began tO gather momentum. .
lng ag,man approached John More
iauH and asked why the rifle More
lnnl half closed one keen grey ev
and paitcd the walnut stock of hi
repeater.
"Oh. Jest brought ii along to So
nj "ycryHudy has Il straight deal II
drunlrH-"gu on about yore bushes,
ui>irr."
'Inr nn-sazcmau went about Il.
business
III cur!urtor Of N" fast train WI
,.sl mt"., The caHGrIctor~" t The NORTH
bound. when hc had learned som,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

Everybody mas some friend whom
they wish TO make happy. II may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. Itmay be a Wife or 1t may
l.. 4 Swcctlcart-and often Them
selves.
Oar stock Of Jewelry and Brlc-a-
Brac j. complete. Each piece has
been carefully sels acted and we feel
satisfied that a visit from YOU viii
hear us out that We have a. fine a
selection a. can be found anywhere.
ANY article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
1~~~ ~ Copyright By ooUbisdor PoGe 2 Co

N6reland. mcDTe It'd stop the ever
IastIn' fightn'." she said.
John Moreland stared, and EiIl Dale
stared. They were in a Presence, and
they knew II. Babe went on:
I've come to save all q yOre lives !;
but Of do II, yen haf to make yore
men quit a-fightin' right now-Jest or
der EN- 10 stop n-shootin'. and hold
up this b.rc-and / promise sc on
Littieford's word al pap'H call ye n
better man an him cause ye done
it"
She tossed the white flag To him.
The amt no time 10 lose, John More
land; hold up the nag! II ye don't.
yen every one be killed. cause yere
every ON" IN trap"
Il don't believe ", Babe. - snapped
the Mor"Iand chief. "IDre people can
hold up Il white rag jest as we'll as
We can"
Iah" went FaIcr There 9as sud
den burst al firing from the Merchant
rifles, ana she c,Dgt n little nearer 10
John M"r,iand IN order that lie mIg hi
hear pIulnly that witch Size had to tel!
him u,'Nt
= 90 a-r"in {" tan yr o this dan
ger" 81" said. and trust 80 Won a-bcin'
man enough Ia - What aNrd yc To.
Black Adam Eal'. hes got q ucw-fa>L-
toned ride ana SmnEc!rss cartridges
and steel bullets; and III "a few min
u''S hc'H ne hid IN cIuu o. sa~~ufras
back thar In yDrr meadow. wnar he
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

He hoped his mother would want TO
see him. While she had never seemed
to care for him rs other mothers cared
for their boys; while she hadn't been
quite SO dear 70 him as she might have
bgen-
And II she vents 10 see me. Bobby.
let the know"
MClauriu smiled a somewhat wor-
Red smile. and went up 10 the front 1
duur. \ moment .ator he WIS shown .
in. Yet another W"Weut. and John h.
Dale. his iinriI face bDaminE with .
gladucs~, hastened out 10 The gateway. I
Young Dale was instantly touched 10y /
his fathers new attitude toward him {; /
then he remembered the long night of
David Mureland's people. aud he stiff
feucd little AMI drew back pace.
You've come home To stay. haven't
I you. CarlyIe:~ said the older man. and
+ his voice was flled with pleading.
What You did Is all right; Wen never
I mention it again. l"ull stay. won't
: you. Carlyle, my boy?'
NO" answered the son. trIde cold
~ in spite Of himself. I've spent all
the idle. useless years I'll ever spend.
I'm getting ready 10 develop the coal
In David MorelaudS mountain
"David-Morelaud-S -mountuiu! -
The retired coal ma Enate hrrathed
thu three words IN husky tone. lie
Il put forth a hand and rested IL against
,,, ~ III. br.,. St,p. t-gt,r,sts a.
,,...,,-b ., s-,r,4y. birself and some of
~. color wont from mis- farG-
..y,r sew, pavit N,r.raud.s moDn-
tain CYr,,Ias~ frrklIy.
"
And you-you learned about David
,,.-.I.,,.,.,
~ t,iu nata folded his arms
ort stood tbara rool,iu.- NJ his fath.r
with ewes that accuSed.
"You know who killed him:" old
p,r. r,,tt.r.5
. - do and II vos q spama-o nrock
; shame"
..l.s II was n shame. Nobody knows
. ,rar b,ft So we'll as | know u" said
: i,hn X paln Ills mouth gurvrrcd.
A.. leaked downward. looked up again.
r son, E"'i can never say OF '"'hN
? things "i"Hi me IMAM nave >'''' ~
. thought about !Scii-h''au~' %
I ti:al.
i'ai" The younger S'"he'' '"""''
a The house. Robert M'l'AHi ~ WIS ''''''
ins slowly dow" Ia" N''''"' -,
r Mrs. Dal" was n"Nh"r" ID >'-"'' n"'
= didn't want To see her son >"' H'"h
/. even want hm IN iht house. h'' l'"'e
4 read II All IN MS lf1'Ad """ "''''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

HftlefoFd. ] Ike :. z-5i. myself. but
not when II costs women anything"
The conscience-siT!ckcn hillman
gave no sign that he had heard. There
was silence save Ter o., I0w murmur
Of tie river aHL fbr ira-lc song % 4
bird some. here ia Tie branches 81
the Zig while sycsilaoFc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Young Carlyle Wi'burton
Dale, or Bill Dale" as he elects 70 be
known. son Of wealthy coal operator,
John K. Dale. arrives at the Halfway
ing q life OF idle ease-and incidentally a
bride. Patricia Ciavs-ing. at the altar
Determined 20 make his own way in life;
rnountainesr girl. by. Heck. a cha rae
ter Of the hills. takes him TO John More
lands home. Morelsnd IL chief OF his
"clAn," which has an old feud with the
Littlsfords. He tells Dale Of the killing
ago. owner OF rich coal deposits. by
man named Carlyle. Moreland's descrip-
ton Of Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
CHAPTER II-Dale arranges 20 make
his home with the Moreland family. for
whom he entertains deep respect
CHAPTER III.-Talking with Babe"
nttleford next day, Dale Is ordered by
Back Adam" Ball. bully Of the district.
to leave his girl alone. Dale replies
spiT1tedly. and they fight. Dale whips
ranges with John Moreland to develop
David's coal deposits. Ben Littieford
sends a challenge 70 John Moreland TO
meet him with his followers next day. IN
battle. Moreland agrees.
CHAPTER IV.-During the night all
the guns belonging 10 the Littlefords and
the Morslands mysteriouHly disappear.
CHAPTER v.-Dale arranges TO 20 TO
Cincinnati To secure money for the min
ing OF the coal. The two clans find their
weapons. which the women had hidden.
and line up for battle. BABE" IN an
Moreland side OF the river. and ~ acct
dentnlly shot by her father and seriously
wounded
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

CHAPTER IL-Dale arranRes 20 make
his home with the Moreland family. for
whom he entertains u deep respect
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
WOODBINE

Grandma Kinderick Is enjoying q
visit from her sisterin-law, Mrs
Ruben.
Several Of our school boys attend
ed the track meet at Abilene Satur-
day.
Corn planting is started and will
be finished in about a week.
A sidewalk is being made on the
west side Of Main street starting at
the Citizens State bank and going a
block north. This is a fine improve
ment for the city.
The Lyona M. e. Sunday school
expects to send the following as dele
gates to the state convention at
Hutchinson, May 3-5: Antonio Bic
CERT, Mrs. Ralph Poland, Ed Latzke
and Oscar Gugler.
The sad news that Mrs. Will Timm
passed away Friday evening shock
ed the whole community and the hus-
band and two little sons have our
sympathy. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at 1 80 from the
home and 2:30 from the Zion M. q.
church of which she was member
and the remains were laid to rest be.
side her little son in the Woodbine
cemetery. Rev. Wurst, her pastor,
officiated and was assisted by Rev.
Halter, DIR. Smith Of Enterprise, Rev.
McCollum and Rev. Hickman. The
church could not accommodate near
all the people who went to show
their last respect to her. She was
good helpmate and mother and
was loved by wide circle of friends
who will miss her.
The Farmers Union and e. O..
Timm shipped hogs to market re-
Gently.
Cattle will nearly all be in pastures
in a few days.
George Timm is said to have had
the misfortune of losing a horse.
Good quarterly meetings were held
at the Zion M. II. church Saturday
and Sunday. and were in charge Of
the district superintendent, DIR.
Smith.
Frank Oesterreich was an Oklaho-
ma visitor last week.
Mrs. Logue is helping clerk at
busy times in the Shank and HE
bert store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
GLENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Engle left
Wednesday for California.
Faith Ketterman was absent from
school Wednesday.
Ben Murphy and father have been
shingling their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Bowser en-
tertained the scholars and teacher at
Glenwood school to a party Thursday
evening. Everyone reported good
time.
The Rosedale school closed Friday
with program and dinner. They
have hired the same teacher for an
other year.
Miss Lorene Miller spent few
days with her sister Helen at Emery
Bowser's.
Clarence StOffer, Sam Ketterman
and Emery Bowser put culvert In
at the GlenwOOd school Monday.
The Glenwood school will close
Friday with program and supper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
DETROIT

John Reel who spent the winter II
Dallas and San Antonio, Texas
came home Thursday.
G. c. Selby went to Kansas City
Friday. returning Sunday.
w. r. Brinkmyer began work In
Selby's plant Saturday.
J. w. Knox returned from a thret
day trip to Salina Saturday.
Miss Nellie Lowe Of Sherman Is
spending the week at Mrs. H. ID. Bill
myers.
r. Riddle Of Stony Point visited
with the J. d. Knox family Sunday
b. +. Sidler's were calling on
friends Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Lowden and sister,
Miss Alice Wagner visited Miss G.
Wagner Friday.
Mrs. G. F. Parnham Of Kansas
City came to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hoffman Thursday.
Mrs. John Fulton is quite Ill.
Frank Weir who has been serious
Iy Ill for several weeks is able to be
up and around again.
Mrs. Viola Funk and children Of
Abilene visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hawk last week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Klamm surprised her
husband Tuesday evening with a
party, his relatives and the
Detroit band attending.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
d. c. H. S.

8. H. Howard gave an illustrated
lecture last Saturday in chapel In
which he showed the art Of drawing,
coloring and the blending Of colors.
"FrOm Invitation to the Finger
bowl" was the subject Of detailed
and instructive talk given by Miss
Margaret Chittenden in chapel Tues
day. This Is the second Of a series
of talks to be given by the members
of the faculty. The first was a talk
on artistic work, the next on ell
quette.
On account of illness Of an uncle,
Miss Iiulu B, Day left for Liberty,
Nebraska, last Friday noon. She re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. Edith Rees' father, Rev. ].
L. King Of Sallna spent few hours
with her last Tuesday.
R. M. White, one Of the school
board trustees, was here looking
after school matters Tuesday, and
was Unexpectedly called to talk In
chapel. After this the band boys, in
full uniform, played few selec-
lions which were enjoyed.
The sophomore class went to Gil
lette's grove last Tuesday night to
eat supper in the open and to romp
awhile before settling down to the
evening work.
Interclass baseball games were
opened Tuesday after school by
game between the freshmen and
The sophOmores came
off yictOrS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
KEYSTONE

Mrs. McCune and Mrs. Loader Wis.
tied Mrs. Ida ThOrp Tuesday after
noon.
JEFF Cole was here visiting SHRED
Taylor's Tuesday.
Jim Robertson shipped cattle to
Kansas City the last of the week.
p. p. Botz and Carl helped DON
aid Ward shingle his granary Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Botz were
Abilene visitors Tuesday.
Donald Ward was helping VIM.
Botz Thursday plaster his kitchen.
Mrs. VIII Ausherman has been
hired to teach Keystone the coming
term.
Scott Gomel's moved to Man
chester this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BroadfOot
called on Will Hoefling's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Taylor were Abb
lene visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Gard and children
were visiting at Hoefling's Thursday
afternoon.
Pauline Minick's school closed Fri
day.
Mrs. ThOrp called on Mrs. Hartzel
Saturday afternoon.
Carl Minick was home from Chap
man over Sunday.