davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

tian Endeavor at 6 so p. m. Evening serv-
ices, Z 80 O'Clock, sermon subject, "Barna-
OAKLAND-Corner Winfield and Ohio
streets. Rev. J. W. Swogger, pastor sun
day school, 10 100 a; m Morning service
tan Endeavor at p. m. Evening services.
80 o'clock. sermon by the pastor
streets. Rev. Il. L. Nelson. pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m, Z. NJ. Case, superln-
tendent. Morning services. IL O'Clock. ser
mon by the pastor ee 0gE st ne ms
EVENT. services, 80 O'Clock, sermon by
80 O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Prayer
Choir practice at O'Clock. c. S Alex
ander, choir director. Missionary meeting
Wednesday at 30 p. m. with Mrs. John
Steele, 10 Horne street. Christmas en-
tertainment, Christmas Eve.
-SECOND-Corner Gordon and North
Jackson streets. Rev 5: B. Anderson 2 pas Is
Morns. superintendent. Morning services.
IL o'clock, sermon by Rev. ID. Honaker of
Fullerton Nebraska. Christian Endeavor
sermon by Rev. d. Honaker of Fullerton,
REDDEN CHAPEL-Corner Second and
Monroe streets. Sunday school, p. IN.
J. D. Pratt superintendent. Evening serv-
ices, 30 O'Clock. sermon by the pastor,
sermon subject, THE Row Between Uncle
REF6RMED-92o Clay street, Rev d
Raymond Taggart pastor Bible school
sermon by the pastor. Young Peoples
hour, 80 p. m. Evening services, Z 80
o'clock, sermon by the pastor
THIRD-Corner Fourth and Branner
streets. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pas
tor Session Prayer. 8 80 a. IN. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, IL
O'Clock, sermon subject, Christian Fellow
ship text. Who So Would Be First"
St Matthew, 20 81. Junior Christian En-
deavor, p. M. Mrs. Taylor superinten-
dent; Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
| 30 p. m, Mrs. J. p. Norton; Senior
Christian Endeavor, 6 80 p. m Evening
services, 80 O'Clock, sermon subject.
"Other Wordliness s." text. Come Forth. y
| St John IL AZ. WEEKLY CALENDAR
Monday Y. P S s. class s p. m; Tues
| day, Presbyterian Brotherhood, S p. m.
Wednesday, Prayer service, :45 p. m,
| Mission study class S 10 p M; Thursday
| Choir practice
| UNITED-Corner Huntoon and Fillmore
streets, Rev. NJ. G. Mum, pastor. sun
superintendent. Morning services, IL O'Clock
| sermon subject, 1.-THE Challenge of tbs
Unique Christ. Christian Endeavor at 20
p. m. Evening service at 30 o'clock
sermon subject, Subtraction in Bibh
Arithmetic"
WESTMINSTER-Cor Huntoon stree
and College avenue, Rev. John A. McAfee
pastor. Sunday school. o 40 a. m. Home
W. Bomgardner. superintendent. Mornini
| services IL O'Clock. sermon subject, "A
He Beholds." Special music by the quar-
etc Evening services, 30 O'Clock, ser
mon by the pastor. Prayer service, Wed
nesday. at 80 p. m, topic, THE Chris
tians Fellowship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
SWEDISH.

SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION-Corner
Sixth avenue and Harrison street. Rev A.
L. Nystrom, pastor Sunday scnool. . 40
a. N. Morning services, IL o'clock, sermon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
LUTHERAN.

FIRST ENGLISH-Corner Fifth and
Harrison streets, Rev. E. c. Sibberson
pastor. Sunday school, A. a. m. C B.
Ruehrer, superin tendent. Morning serv-
ices. IL O'Clock. sermon subject. "Of His
FuIlness We Have All Received Jext. St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

We are but organs mute, till a master
touches the keys
Verify, vessels of earth into which God
poureth the vine;
Harps are We, silent harps that have hung
the willow trees,
Dumb till our heartstrings swell and
break with a pulse divine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST-1160 Clay street, corner King
and Clay. Elder A T. Crooker pastor.
Sunday school. :45 4. m. Morning serv-
ices. II o'clock. d. and c. class at { 30
y. N. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 80
p. IN. Friday. Christmas tree and pro-
~ m n m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Unless We learn to feel our lives essen
tial, shall never live them well.-Phil
lips Brooks.
It is a good thing to be rich and a good
thing to be strong, but it is a better thing
to be beloved of many friends.-Eurip
ides.
Ny bark is waited to the strand
By breath divine,
And on the helm there rests Hand
Other than mine
Dean Afford.
The Lord looks down contentedly upon
a willing mind.-Bayard Taylor.
In peace will I both lay me down and
sleep;
For Thou Jehovah, alone makest me dwell
in safety.
-Ps. 4:S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

BETHEL-Seven miles southeast of To-
peka. Rev Frank Ferguson Ogie. pastor
Sunday school. p. m VIM. !. Peck. SUI
perintendent. Afternoon services. 3 o'clock.
sermon subject. Christian Fellowship.
text. ''Who So Would Be First" St Mat
thew. 20 :27. Administration Of Baptism
and reception Of new members
FIRST-OpPosite State House grounds
on Harrison street. between Eighth ave-
nue. and Ninth street. Rev. Stephen s.
Estey, pastor Sunday school. 30 n m.
Morning services. II o'clock. sermon SUBJ
ject, And So We Came to Rome Chris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
JEWISH

BETH SHOLOM SYNAGOGUE-Corner
Fifth and Harrison streets. Services. Fri
day evening. to 0 O'Clock. Saturday morn
Ing TO II O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
FREE METHODIST.

FREE-Corner Eighth avenue and Lime
streets. Rev. Charles Edward BeSS. pas
tor. Sunday school. 8 As a. m. Morning
services, IL o'clock. sermon by the pastor
Evening services, s o'clock. sermon by tht
pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
EVANGELICAL ASSN

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL - Corner
East Third ard Hancock streets. Rev.
Frederic Bemberg, pastor. Morning serv-
ices (American), Q o'clock: Sunday school,
10 o'clock. services in German at II o'clock.
Text Isaiah 4019. Saturday, December
"a the Christmas celebration for the Sun
day school will begin at Z O'Clock in the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Bible reading at 10 a. N. Morning services,
IL O'Clock, sermon by Evangelist NJ. a.
I Draper, subject, Light Against Darkness
| Evening services, 80 o'clock. sermon by
Evangelist NJ. A. Draper, subject, AS
! IN. IL Il-.ara l.s,c,.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
NAZARENE

FIRST CHURCH = Corner Eighth and
Topeka avenues. Rev. G. p Clayton. pas
tor 4 growing Sunday school opens at
. AZ a. Morning services, IL O'Clock.
sermon by the pastor with a purpose TO
etiify the saints. Young Peoples meet
ing at Gas p. m. followed by spiritual
song service and evangelistic sermon at
N n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
By JAMES w. HEsSE.

CHURCH CALENDAR.
SUNDAY-ST. RUFUS.
MONDAYS. NENIESIUS.
TUESDAY-ST. PHILOGONIUS.
WEDNESDAX-ST. THOMAS, Apostle
THURSDAY-ST. ISCHYION,
FRIDAY-ST. -SERVELTUS.
SATURDAY-ST. EMILIANA.
Subject of Sunday School Lesson for
Sunday, December 10, 1921:
"ST. PAUL'S LAST WORDS
II Timothy 4:6-1S.
BAPTIST
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The Earl Smith ranch, located seven
miles from Delta, is being far,ned
this year by T. NJ. Brown. He has 60
acres of land in cultivation. from
which four acres of potatoes, three
acres of beets. eight acres Of corn
and 45 acres of alfalfa, yielding three
tons per acre, were harvested. Mr..
Brown has about 80 chickens of the
White Leghorn breed.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

livestock. My purpose in this little
article is not to consider the causes
of the miners difficulties at this time,
but to discuss a few of the changes
which have taken place in the live
stock business during recent years
and why I still believe that there is
a, bright future ahead for stockmen.
The stock industry in Western Col
orado has been undergoing during the
past ten years what / would call
transition period-meaning that we
are fast changing from an open range
country to a pasture proposition Up
to a few years ago there was suf-
ficient range on what is called the
Government Unappropriated Public
Domain, to care for all the cattle
that were then run on the forest re-
serve; and with sheep segregated as
they were. only the hardest winter
compelled the sheepmen to feed hay
at all Recently. however there has
been running OF sheep on new forest
reserves, with the consequent over
tapping OF grazing on the public do
main. which. with the 64o-acre home
stead act. makes it only question
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

equalled during the period following
the Civil war, is being felt all over
this country today We have dropped
from war to pre-war prices almost
before we could catch our breath. AS
is usual the producer felt the decline
in prices first and was the first to
suffer. This coming at time in the
most expensive winters known to
stockmen has made his losses mount
into the millions of dollars. In many
cases only the fact that the banks
and financial circles were trying to
assist him through this crisis has
kept him from losing all he has been
able to accumulate in lifetime
However, looking over period of
fifteen years. things do not seem
Western Colorado. Cattle are selling
practically where they did in 1911
and 1912, two years before the war
started in Europe There is no ques-
tion but that there is a great short
age of cattle and sheep, not only in
the world as a whole, but in the
United States. There is every reason
to believe therefore, that when the
| finances of Europe get in such con
/ dition that we can export meat prod
ucts to advantage instead of making
our country the dumping ground for
all the meat raising countries of the
world. prices will advance consider
| ably The coming winter should be
the cheapest for wintering stock in
a good many years-due to so much
moisture in the low countries and a
surplus of hay from last year This
with the knowledge that cattle ant
sheep must eventually get back to 6
profitable basis, should encourage
everyone now in the business to hole
on and those who plan on engaging
in this occupation to start now while
things are at this low ebb. AS stocl
raising and mining were the indus
tries that started Colorado to its
prosperity, so with little encourage
ment they will continue to lead in the
volume and character Of its output.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Livestock Industry

to pastures will simplify and make
cheaper the handling of stock, but it
no public domain for either cattle or
sheep. The result will be that the
persons who own and control the
640-acre homesteads will control the
stock on the forest reserve. 1t is to
be hoped that this will mean small
punches of sheep and cattle instead
of the fewer but larger herds of the
past, and it is' sure to mean the bet
ter breeding and care of these ami
mails. We shall doubtless for many
years to come have available range
on the forest reserve, but this only
means grazing from June to Novem-
ber- the other six or seven months
of the year must shortly come to
pastures instead of open range. The
result of this change from open range
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The K. o. Daniels ranch, four miles
from Delta, is being farmed by John
Shipley this year. Thirty-five acres
are in cultivation, ten acres being
planted to wheat, three acres to oats,
four acres to potatoes, two acres to
corn, one acre to beans and Is acres
to alfalfa. This ranch has three head
of work horses, four Jersey cows and
about so chickens of the Rhode Island
Red breed.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The H. E. Byerrum ranch, situated
eight miles from Delta on 100-acre
ranch, harvested some fine crops this
year, 1s acres planted to wheat yield
ing 40 bushels per acre, five acres OF
oats yielding 55 bushels per acre, rs
acres of potatoes yielding $50 sacks
per acre, As acres of alfalfa yielding
zoo tons. He has three registered
Jersey cows and sells 10 pounds OF
butter per week. A nice flock OF 160
Buff Orpington chickens average
seven dozen eggs per week.
The ]. T. Greathouse farm is To-
Gated three miles from Delta on Cali
fornia Mesa. Mr.. Greathouse 10
among the successful farmers of the
county and reports this years crop to
be above average. He has IL acres
of wheat, 12 acres of potatoes, so
acres of alfalfa yielding about two
and a half tons per acre. and 25 acres
of corn for ensilage. He has seven
milch cows and sells 80 pounds OF
butter per week, and reports that
from his six stands of bees he viii
! take 500 pounds of honey this year.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
TRUMBLE GARAGE
Delta. Colorado
CHEVROLET AGENCY
Chevrolet "FB" Touring
$1185

Have you ever taken ride in one of these Fl-tAl-
BILE, POWERFUL, EASY RIDING CARS If You
haven't you've missed Il real treat. ROOM-oodes of
it, for five heavy weights POWER III abundance for any
hill; LIGHT WEIGHT an advantage in mud, and
boost for tire economy ECONOMY, in npkeep. tires,
gas and oil. In what other car You equal 1t for a
REAL BUY at anywhere near the price! BUY NOW!
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The two industries which more than
any other made Colorado the great
state she is today were mining and
stock raising. This is. of course, due
to the fact that large and rich bodies
OF ore were found in our mountains
in the early days of Colorado. and
that so large a part of Western Col
orado is fit only for the grazing OF
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The J. d. johnson ranch. situated
one mile from Delta an Grand Mesa,
has so acres of orchard with fruit
trees all bearing this year. Also one
Jersey COW.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

]. A. Edie is located one and a half
miles from Delta on five-acre tract.
which was planted to alfalfa this year.
He has two work horses, two Jersey
cows, one Poland China hog and "a
Rhode Island Red chickens.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

A good paying farm in the I'm
compahgre valley is the s1-acre tract
belonging to w. T. Atchley, on which
Is acres of corn, IA acres OF oats, 40
acres of potatoes and IL acres Of
alfalfa are growing. Mr.. Atchley IL
raising some fine Poland China hogs
this year.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The following article on the live
stock industry in Delta County, by
Hon. Robert F. Rockwell, president
of the Delta County Livestock Asso-
citation, will give the reader some idea
of the industry in this section:
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

John Berninger, resident of Delta
county for Is years, and situated on a
22Oacre tract of land two miles west
of Eckert, has 100 acres in cultiva-
tion this year, of which 80 acres were
planted to wheat, 15 acres to oats
and 55 acres to alfalfa. Mr.. Bernin-
ger has small orchard, five milch
cows and a few hogs.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
AConplete
Stock of
Chevrolet
Parts
We Sell Chevrolets
and Service them.
Chevrolet Model ct"
One Ton Truck $1398
POWER, ECONOMY, and SPEED

The rarest combination of desirable features that
will find in any truck within five hundred dol
lars of the price. When you buy draught horse you
don I buy with IA horse frame. When YOU go to
buy truck, why shouldn't the principle of pur-
chase apply? The principal does apply and when
look Model '.T over you II have to agree that
it is built for REAL. WORK
THERE ISN'T A SPINDIY UNDERSIZED
PART ON, OR IN, THE WHOLE TRUCK
Speaking of power-you'd d have to anchor the '',r''
post to stick it pull Ask the man who is using
of them every day how he likes his truck. YnuT
wonder at his enthusiastic praise of the '' until
own yourself. Own RIGHT NOW through our
easy monthly payment plan
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The w. G. Hunter farm, located
near Cory and formerly known as the
Haswell place, produced 5000 boxes
of apples from 20 acres OF orchard
this year. He has one and half
acres OF fine Honeydew melons. which
will harvest 5000 matured melons,
and some hay. He also farms the
44-acre tract of Mrs. P. NJ. Condit
nearby. Mr. Hunter will harvest about
5000 boxes of Jonathan and Winesap
apples. He has just harvested 25O
baskets of peaches. netting him $500
off of so trees.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Gasoline
Oils, Tires
and
Accessories
Chevrolet "49O" Touring $685.

THE LOWEST PRICED FULLY EQUIPPED
QUALITY CAR IN THE WORLD TODAY
We invite YOU to come in and look them over.
You,ll see several refinements that you usually eS
pect only on the higher priced and there have been
number of important changes in design and eonstrre-
ton that will cheerfully explain i'll detail few OF
the items are: A hand emergency brake; a greater
spring arch several carbureor refihements and d''
ferential that CANNOT be torn out under USUAL %
UNUSUAL road conditions
The RELIABILITY and EFFICIENCY OF the
CHEVROLET .-49O' power plant has never been
eouacd nor criticised and coupled with their new rear
end unit we believe YOU will agree with us when we ci
the CHEVROLET .'490'' THE LIGHT CAN FAX
EXCELLENCE
Car prices down to rock bottom. Your Judgment
should tell YOU So WHY delay buying car when you
can own one of these CfIEVROLETS for a payment
of only three hundred doars-wth the balance on
easy monthly paymcnts BUY NOW!
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

By ROBERT F. ROCKWELL,
State Senator From Delta and Gunni-
son Counties.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

L. w. Brewer, located two miles
from Delta, has 80 acres OF land in
cultivation this year. His crop con-
sists of one acre of wheat, two acres
of oats, four acres of potatoes and
II acres of alfalfa. He has seven
head of Jersey cattle, five head Of
horses, nine thoroughbred Duroc hogs
and flock of $50 Rhode Island Red
chickens
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
RIVERSIDE
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
w. Ii. Umback was Il Conrath visitor
Monday.
Irvine StOwpll is working for Har-
rison Cox.
Oscar Engstrom was Il Ladysmith
caller Monday.
Miss Hedwig Rohig. of milwaukee,,
is visiting Henry Haase and his
mother.
Ed White spent few days i'll La
dySmith last week taking chiropractic
treatments
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Cox and son.
Lawrence. and Miss Marie Belbeck. Of
Sheldon. visited Sunday 1T the Har-
riSon Cox home.
Misses Lucy Cmback and Emily En-
mons. who are attending training
school ut I.adySmith. came home to
visit over Sunday.
Fred Hanold was called to Cumber-
land last week by the death OF his
nephew. Allan Gregory He returned
home Monday. accompanied by mis-
brother. George. who will visit here IA
few days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
TONY
Special Correspondence


\ daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Gordon last week
Several of the camps in the neigh
boring vicinity have re-opened again
this week.
Mike Ward. Of Glen Flora. seems
to he Il frequent visitor i'll Tony of
late Why 50 often? We wonder
Mr. and Mrs. Art Demerse and two
sons. Arthur and Kermott. spent Sun
day at LadySmith visiting friends.
Carl Gunnelng returned home last
week from the Chippewa Falls hospi-
tai. where he has been receiving treat
ment
Miss Gladys Coyer. fifth and sixth
grade teacher of our local school. at
tcudcd the teachers meeting at Weyer-
haeuScr Saturday.
\ few OF the young people from this
vicinity attended the pie social given
at the Ward school. near Glen Flora.
last Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Cover. who is teach
ing school near Bruce. spent Satur-
day here with her sister. Gladys. one
Of the teachers here.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odiSt church held their regular bus
mess meeting last Wednesday after
noon. They will give bazaar and sup
per in the church basement. Mar. H..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
EXELAND
SPECIAL correspondence.

SPECIAL correspondence.
An al in the NewsBudget pays.
r. H. Bear made Il business trip to
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Smith spent Monday
forenoon IN Ladysmith.
Mrs. III. H. NenesS is visiting with
her parents at ono, Wis.
Mrs. W. H. b. Campbell is visiting
hrr brother at Red Wing. Mimi.
Or. Francis Bancroft. Of Waukesha.
was here on business the past week
Eli Provost. timber merchant Of
Stanley. was here on business Friday.
4. 4. VemesS has sold one Of james
Teskey'I lots in block one 10 j. L..
KeaSling
A. C. Smith has received word from
his son. Robert. that he is fast recov-
cl'ing from his injuries
Mir Johnson of Chicago. who pur-
chased the w A. Wilson farm. is cx-
pccted to arrive this week.
Martin BergStad has purchased the
farm oWnpw by Fred Nina. Mr..
Nina is one OF our old settlers.
Many prospective buyers for farm
and village property have been look
ing for locations the past week.
Margaret Tucker and Florence Chris
tanSon. who are attending school at
IadySmith spent Sunday at their
homes here.
Mr.. Anderson. Of Balnum. Mimi,
and Alex Summertield. of st. Paul.
were business visitors i'll EXeland
Tuesday
Martin Bergstad has sold his farm
10 Charles Kollen. Of Chicago. Mr..
Kollen is friend of \. W. Anderson,
who is now farming the A. w. Wilson
farm
Dr Maerklin. of Couderay. was here
ON Tuesday looking for Il location for
drug store Mrs. Maerklein accom-
panied the doctor and visited friends
While here.
The meetings ut the Methodist
church continue to grow in attendance
ana interest EightN4Sevcn children
have been in attendance al the chill
,hen'S meetings. There have been sev-
oral conversions. Special music is 4
feature of each service. Rev. James
Hanson. the assistant pastor. preached
Thursday night Of last week. and
Tuesday Of this week. The regular
revival meetings close Sunday night,
although for several weeks there will
10 several special meetings each week.
We look forward to the organization
Of an Epworth. League. Il Junior Ep-
worth League. Il practitioners class
and Il new converts class. Those not
attending and helping in these ser
vices are losing some very vital privi-
lc@cS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
WEYERHAEUSER
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
d. Working is very sick at this
writing
Joe Weyek and bride, of Rhineland-
or. are visiting relatives for few
days.
julius Tom. brakeman who was
hurt last week. is able to get out with
the aid of crutches.
NJ. a. Anderson and crew have just
finished filling the 500 Line ice house
with 1900 tons of ice
Mrs Harry LaTour has gone to
Hutchinson. Mimi. for a months visit
with her mother. Mrs. Klrth.
Mrs. Bert Giles has taken her lit
tie daughter. Hope. to the Amery hos
pital to have her tOnsilS removed.
A number of the young men have
been busy hunting wolves lately.
George koehler shot a beauty last sun
day and wounded another.
The piles of stove bolts. cord wood
and logs on both sides of the track
for half mile shows the farmers
around Weyerhaeuser are busy clear
ing land and getting ready to put i'll
crop regardless of the low price of
all farm produce
Scarlet fever is the style now. There
are several new cases reported. and a
few cases of grip and tonsilitis. Quar-
antine was lifted from the homes OF
III. SwenS0n. NJ Ellison and Ray Holt
last week.
Mrs j. \. Scverson and son. Art re-
turned to their home at Baker Mont.
recently. after Il visit of three months
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Bennett formerly
Carrie Anderson. of this place. came
home Saturday for Il short visit. and
to resign her position as postmistress
Our new county agent is co-operat-
ing with few of our hustling farmers
and planning Il farmers institute to
he held here March $ and 9. The school
is planning IA short program and the
Ladies' Aid Society will serve lunch
all afternoon Wednesday. We hope
to have Il good crowd out.