davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
BEPLANE GOLIATH WINS
GRAND PRIX ALONE
Only Contestant OUer $500
Mile French Course.
Bv nc Associated Press.

bEBoURcET AERopRoME. PARIS, June i9.
The biplanc Goliath to-day won the
Grand Prx OF the Aero Club OF France.
amounting 20 100000 francs. by flying
over the 500 mile course prescribed for
the event All other entries had been
Withdrawn or had abandoned the contest.
The Goliath was manned by Lieut.
Bos soutrot. who used the machine in his
paris-Dshaar flight. and Ferdinand Dor.
The plane left Paris at Q :55 o'clock Sat
urday night and completed without Incl
dent the round trips to Lille. Pau and
Metz prescribed for the contest. reaching
Paris from Metz az 10 o'clock tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
MISS NANCY j. DAVIS.

Miss Nancy Jane Davis, principal
emeritus of the Birmingham School for
Girls, Birmingham, Pa. died at the
school Saturday evening from angina
pectoris. She was 81 years old and had
been a teacher at the Birmingham school
for sixty-flve years continuously. though
she retired from more active teaching
work Ave years ago.
Miss Davis was born In central Penn
sylvania and educated at Mount Holyoke
College. She was an eminent botanist
and several flowers were named after
hnr
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
LONG BEACH THEATRE OPENS.

The Beach Theatre. n building re-
Gently erected at Long Beach West
opened Saturday night. II was con-
structed from the lumber taken from tho
hall built at Camp Mills by the Gov.
ernment. The building contains q
theatre. seating 1000 a dance hall, ac-
commodating 400 couples. and has five
stores on the street front.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
MERCHANTS TO GIVE DINNER.

testimonial dinner will be given for
the Schiff Parkway celebration commit
tee tonight by the Downtown Merchants
Association I'm the Little Hungary res
taurant. 25e East Huston street. Among
the speakers will be ex-Gov Alfred H.
smith. r. II. la Guardia. John j. Lyons,
Secretary OF State. and Justice Aaron
T. Levy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
are in Tuxedo Park.
Col. and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Falls
will start for Europe on board the Rot
terdam on June 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry belmont. who
have been abroad for more than Year
are now at the Ritz-Carlton. Paris.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Woods. who are
in London, England, will return to New
York early in July and go to Sterling
ton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden will
leave for North End Harbor. Me-. to-day,
to remain until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter ". Stillman have
gone to Port Chester, n. ". for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Berwind will
go to Bridgehampton, L. l.. this week to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings
have gone to Cold Spring Harbor. L. L..
where they will remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden NJ. Robbins will
go to Bar Harbor after the Fourth Of
July. to be guests of his mother, Mrs
George A. Robbins.
Mrs. Edwin Mende daughter Of the
late Gen. Horace Porter, will leave Eu-
rope for New York next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
have gone to Hewlett. l.. J., where they
have taken a house for the summer.
Mrs Henry A. Coster and her daugh-
ter, Miss Martha T.. Coster. have gone
10 their house in Southampton. l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell are pass
ing few days at their house in East
Hampton, l.. l.
Miss Ruth Stillman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman, will leave
France for New York next Friday after
an absence of six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Osborn will
go to Tranquility Farm, Asheville, Me-,
from Garrison. N. Y. in August to be
guests OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Jay Schieffelin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Jcwelry.
r.xr nr nna

A REWARD OF 800
for diamond bowknot pin, lost June 10 be-
tween G2d and oath sts. and Oyster Bay, l.. l.
MARCUS 4 CO, 9Th av. and 45th st.
LOsT-Small diamond pin, pearl centre. vi
cinity bsth At, and Plaza Theatre. on Fri
day: highly valued for sentimental associa-
tions; liberal reward. JAECKEL, 81 W.
5sth o..
LOsT--June q, e22 9Th av., lsdys platinum
diamond wrist watch; reward. Mr.. GEO.
DE FOREST LORD. 1874 Bowling Greeu.
LOST-Friday. between IL and I, diamond
and onyx bar pin: $50 reward. Return
DRE1CER, $50 5th av.
SIC, 600 reward and positively no questions
asksd for the return OF certain packages
OF jewelry taken from a concern lately. or a
proportionate reward for any part OF same
returned: all correspondence strictly confl-
Dental Address JEWEJRY. care OF Llnder
Advertising Agency. 25 West 42d.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mrs. Emmett Parkerson. Miss Helen
Beatty of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wardman and Miss Helen Ward
man of washington and Mr.. o. e. Morris
Of San Francisco.
At the Ritz are Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt OF New York. one time Gov
ernor of Rhode Island r. Livingston
Beeckman. Mr.. Stanley Mortimer. Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Widener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitz Eugene Dixon and Mr.. W. r..
lewis
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. Cleveland Thurber will make a
short visit to his brother-in-lag and
sister. Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY. before sailing for Europe next
week. Mr.. Thurber is student at the
Harvard law school.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. Danief Steen, newly appointed
counselor oc the Norwegian Legation.
and Mrs. Siaen. who have been at the
Vanderbilt Fotel in New York, will ar
rive in Washington to-day. where Mr..
Steen will take up his new duties.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
LOST A D FOU N u.

tifinate No Ff45662, for five shares in the
name OF Anna Tappan. Notice II hereby
given 20 show cause 10 said company, i65
Broadway, New York, ". Y, why duplicate
should not be issued. j. WESTON ALLEN,
32T-p fremont Building. Boston, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip IL Parson Ct
San Francisco are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Beverly II. Mason.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Wearing Apparel.

\ REWARD or sih0
viii be paid for the return of sable neck
piece lost June 10. between broadway and
i4th ~. and sist st, or IN taxicab. A. r.
LEE a CO., Is William 81.
IosT-wednesday night. June 10. either a.
Ritz Hotel, Selwyn Theatre or In taxicab.
between II and ~ p. M, one-piece sable fur.
Reward for return Of same 20 II f. SD 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mrs. Hoover, wife of tho Secretary of
Commerce, who is IN California. will
rejoln her family the last of June.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Major-Gen. katsuguinouye. Military
Attache of the Japanese Emb assy. has
gone to Plattsburg, ". Y, to be the
guest OF the Governor of New York and
to attend the review Of the 1o5th Regi-
ment of Infantry
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mrs. Arthur Hunnewell of Wellesley.
Mass. Is the guest of her son-in-law W
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baty Blake, In Lenox.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Miss Jean Potter of New York is the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Paul
Morton. at the sedgwick Mansion in
Stockbridgc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr.,
and their small daughter, Marsyl Stokes
have gone to Newport to stay with
Mrs. Stokes's mother, Mrs. Gipson
Fahnestock They expect to go abroad
in August
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand will leave Washington to-
morrow for Amherst. Mass. where the
Ambassador will make an address at the
Amherst centennial celebration. After
ward they will visit New York and be
the honor guests at a banquet to be
given aboard the new French liner
Paris.
NEWPORT.
Mr.. r. r. Crane, Jr's, power Yacht
Agawamam has arrived.
Mr.. l. Townsend Burden and Mr.
Sumner Gerard were opponents in a
tennis game yesterday
Mrs. T. Shaw Safe has closed her
villa. Ocean Lawn. and will leave shortly
for Europe.
Mrs. Henry Clews and her grand
daughter. Miss Parson. have arrived in
England.
Mr.. Vincent Astor left for New York
last night after several strenuous days
in Newport. Yesterday morning he
played two sets of tennis with Mr.. Har-
ford Powell as his partner against
Messrs. Joseph Almiral and Henry
Phelps. Mr.. Astor will arrive at New
port for the regular season IN two
weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Douglas e. Dismukes
gave a dinner last evening at their cot
tage at the Training Station.
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
Mrs. John Torrey Linzee mas re-
turned TO Boston and will spend the
summer at Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman II. Davis and
Miss Martha Davis have gone to Cam
bridge for the gradus ton from Harvard
OF Mr.. Maclin +. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hersey Andrew
of New York, who have leased the
Dewey cottage at Great Darlington,
arrived yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Hunnewell of Wellesley.
Mass. Is the guest Of her son-i la W
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Goorge
Baty Blake, in Lenox.
Miss Jean Potter of New York Is the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Paul
Morton. at the Sedgwick Mansion In
Stockbridgc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hersey Andrew
of New York. who have leased the
Dewey cottage at Great Darlington.
arrived yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
l E D.
In Memoriam.

cohslan. Hama OIL. steezer. Henry
Gates Mary j.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Davis and
Miss Martha Davis have gone to Cam
bridge for the graduation from Harvard
OF Mr. Macln L. Davis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Mrs. John Torrey Llnzee mas re-
turned TO Boston and will spend the
summer at Bar Harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Cop,rioht. 1921, bu THE New YORK HERMD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelande
are in Tuxedo Park.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr.,
and their small daughter, Marsyl Stokes.
have gone to Newport to stay with
Mrs. Stokes's mother, Mrs. Gioson
Fahnestock. They expect to go abroad
in August.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Miss Ruth Stillman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman, will leave
France for New York next Friday after
an absence of six months.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
have been abroad for more than Year
are now at the Ritz-Carlton, Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Osborn will
go to Tranquility Farm, Asheville, Me-,
from Garrison. N. Y. in August to be
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Jay Schieffelin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
BAPTETS.OF EAST
DAHO,NIEET HERE
Twenty Seventh Session
Is Held Three Days
This Week

The twenty-seventh session Of the
East Idaho Baptist association was
held in the Baptist church at Black
foot, Oct. 3. 10 and IL. A splendid
program was given and q number of
delegates representing churches at
Idaho Falls. .ArcO, Pocatello, Roberts
and American Falls were present.
Sunday morning Rev. ]. A. Ford
Of American Falls gave a most help
full sermon and Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ford gave an address on 1.-THE
Worlds. Appeal and Woman's Re-
sponse." It was indeed splendid.
Owing to the train schedule, Rev.
Edwin r. Brown, superintendent Of
Mexican work for home missions,
was unable to be present to deliver
his address Sunday, evening, but Rev.
Ford of American Falls and Rev.
Nicely Of Roberts gave short ad-
dresses on Prayer" which did not
fail to impress the audience as
source Of spiritual power.
Monday morning following de-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

votional service led by Rev. A. v.
Wiley Of Idaho Falls. the pastor of
the Blackof0t church gave an ad-
dress Of welcome to the delegates
and visiting members Rev. Ford,
moderator of the association, re-
sponded, after which there was q roll
call OF delegates and verbal reports
Of the. different churches. This was
indeed very interesting for some had
done remarkably we'll during the
past year, while others had been
struggling hard to accomplish any
thing beyond normal work. Rev.
Minaker lead discussion on "Associa-
tionals Needs and Outlook" after
which the following committees were
appointed, nominations, resolutions,
enrolment, place and preacher. Mon
day afternoon was devoted to Sum
day school conference, q round table
discussion and the standard Of .ex-
cellence as presented by Rev. Shanks
Of Boise, who is now state educa-
tional director. Monday evening
Rev. Frank Manly of Nellore, India
gave an address on "Our Foreign
Missions Task and It's Appeal"
which was not only educational but
inspirati0nal as we'll.
The conference on evangelism led
by Rev. w. L. Black, Tuesday morn
ing was rich in thought and methods
which were carefully discussed. The
women held their session Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Butler as
leader and Miss Ayers and Mrs. Ford
as speakers. The association closed
Tuesday evening with a splendid
Young Peoples Rally and consecra-
ton meeting. Rev. Shanks called
the roll of the B. Y. P. U. and the
young folks Of Idaho Falls responded
with song; those from Roberts by
q yell, from Pocatello by standing
and from Blackfoot by the Philathea
battery. Rev. Frank Manly Of Mel
lore, India gave an inspiring address
an 'The Needs of India" having with
him an idol worshipped by the out
cast people and few articles made
by the boys and girls in the Indian
school.
The association voted to meet next
year at Roberts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
Information About Speakers

Miss Louise Day, professor of edu-
cation, Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio, professor of educa-
tion university of Nevada. now with
Columbia University, New York City
Is recognized as one of the best
authorities on primary work in the
United States.
DR.. J. w. Searson, professor Of
English in the University of
Nebraska, is a we'll known author
and lecturer and is much in demand
turnout the nation.
Professor Charles Harlan, expert
psychologist during the war in
charge of one of the bureaus of in
telligence testing soldiers. now head
of state bureau of educational tests
and measurements.
Supt. Charles Meeks, head of
schools of Toledo, Ohio, formerly at
Madison, Wis. and San Antonio, Tex.
is an educational writer and lecturer.
Mrs. Patterson, music department
of Idaho Technical Institute, we'll
known institute worker of whom DR..
Bryan says, Zone of the best in the
country"
T. q. Mcdonald, coach playground
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
Beachy Shoe Company

estimated yield of spring wheat in
Idaho this year. This means a crop
of 15,6OO,OO0 bushels and a total
wheat crop of 24,51S,000 bushels
when combined with the winter
wheat. crop already harvested. This
still exceeds former state records by
nearly million bushels Smut, and
hot, dry weather at critical periods
reduced earlier prospects, as other
wise this would have been a banner
year for wheat production. Quality
is "a per cent, same as last year.
Correspondents estimate that ~
per cent, or 11,523,000 bushels of
this years crop has been marketed
by October /.
The estimated yield of spring
wheat in the United States is only
10. bushels per acre for 196,451,000
bushels. Adding the 543,879,000
bushel winter wheat crop, the total
is 74O,330,00O bushels. This is some
forty-seven million below 1920 and
ninety-one million below the 1916
1919 average. 1t is estimated that
321 million bushels of the nation s
crop has been marketed by October
/.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

instructor at Pocatello with a great
record in Iowa.
Melvin s. Lewis, state vocational
director.
Mrs. Erickson, state director of
commercial work.
Miss Kate Nerth, state director Of
home economics.
Miss Anna Burggraf, state director
of rural schools.
Miss Thomas, demonstration of the
Victrola In teaching music.
\ Mrs. Elizabeth M. Morton, Red
Cross teacher and demonstration.
Miss Ethel Redf1eld, state superin-
tendent Of schools for Idaho.
Dr.. Bryan, chairman of the state
board Of education, dIaho.
Dr.. Uphams president Of the Uni
versity of Idaho. :.
W. R. Siders, city superintendent
of the Pocatello schools.
3. D. Bloom, city superintendent
Of Blackfoot schools.
J. A. Langton, city superintendent
of the Shelley schools, and president
of the district association for nine
counties of southeast Idaho.
Grace M. Faulconer, county super
intendent of schools of Bingham
county -'-j
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

Continued from page one
and handled in the potato growers
warehouse, the most modern institu-
tion of its kind in the state, and to
the Grimm alfalfa seed growers
warehouse, where seed is cleaned,
graded, sandpapered and packed for
shipment. -.
Il Men Have an Inning
4 On Monday evening the men of
the community are to have an even
ing off, to entertain the teachers at
dancing in the American Legion hall.
1t is said that IS per cent of the
teachers are women, SO here is where
the local men are drafted to serve,
and wives of the men are not to take
1t seriously if there is flirting.
Institute Sessions $3.50
The sessions Of the institute will
open at the tabernacle Monday at
$50 a. m. and continue until ~. In
the afternoon from to 4, primary
work will be the subject at the Bap-
fist church, by Miss Day; grammer at
THE Methodist church by Professor
Searson high school work, by Prof.
Harlan, at the L. D. s. church; the
superintendent relations to the
public will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Supt. Meek at the high.
school auditorium; teaching music,
by Mrs. Patterson at. the Christian
Science chapel and demonstrations
of how to teach music with the
Victrola by Miss Thomas at the same
place; penmanship will be the SUBJ
ject at room two at the central
present musical program to which
the whole public are invited.
school; physical education, by T. e.
Mcdonald, at the high school gym
nasium, conferences on rural schools
by Miss Anna Burggraf, at room ten,
high school building; conferences on
commercial work at room 1913, by
Mrs. Erickson; household economics
by Miss North at room 1903, high
school; physical defects in children
by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Morton at the
tabernacle from Ito to 1.50.
In our Mondays paper we will
publish the rest Of the daily program
for the week.
Recreation and Amusements
On Tuesday evening the Current
Event club will put on a pageant at
the tabernacle and merchants have
been invited to put on fashion show
in connection with it, this to consist
Of living models to appear on the
stage at restful places In the pro-
gram. at
On Thursday afternoon there will
be football game between Black
foot and Pocatello teams, and In the
evening the Victorian artists will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
POTATO INCREASE ]. I
SHOWN REPORT
Early Forst Damages
Idaho Crop-Maine
Increases sa
Potato Crop Improves

AVO0UO ATOP xuYrVvCS
The effect of rains during August
and September in the principal east
ern potato states is now apparent in
the October estimate for the United
States Of 345,5S7,0OO bushels, an In
crease Of 22,587,0OO bushels over
September. However, this years
crop is still short 82,413,00O bushels
Of the 428 million bushel crop of
1920 and 2s,413,0O0 bushels below
the five-year average, 1915-1919, of
S71 million bushels. ssa
+ Maine registered recovery of ap-
proximately. eight million bushels
from last month and Michigan comes
next with recovery Of about five
million bushels. The other import
ant potato states show improvements
Of from one to three million bushels.
Killing frosts, which came very
early this year were responsible for
reducing Idaho's crop to 9,198,O0O
bushels from the 9,464,0OO bushel
prospect September /. This was
especiallysotrue in the non-irrigated
sections and north Idaho, where
growth had already been retarded by
scant rainfall In the important ir-
rigated section from Idaho Falls to
September Due to the national sit
.lation, it is expected that larger
proportion of the total crop will
move in carload lots, so that the pre-
vious estimate of 10,50O cars for
Idaho still holds. Some 1890 cars
OF thsi total have already moved,
principally from the early potato
sections of Caldwell.
Apple Crops
IdahO's apple crop promises to ex-
coed all previous records. It gained
seven points in condition over Sep
TENDER, making 1t 80 per cent Of
normal. or 3,933,00O bushels. There
is such demand for Idaho apples
that 400 cars will be required to
move the commercial crop. The
reason is that it will be profitable to
ship the lower grades this year. The |
of "wind-falls' will be
rather large but considerable of |
these will be shipped In bulk, while |
Of those that were hit by hail dur
Ing July-many are being drapped,
boxed and shipped as "hail-marked."
Their appearance is under par some
what, but size, color and eating
qualities are there just the same.
There is an immense crop In the
Boise and Payette valleys Of highest
quality. Farm orchards are gem
orally well loaded and districts not
ordinarily considered commercial
will add materially to the states
otal carlot movement.
Large Wheat Crop
A state average of twenty-four
bushels per acre is the preliminary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
A FINE POTATO CELLAR

Charles Wedding, who lives two
miles south Of Wapello has just COM
pleted potato cellar that is 40x8O
feet In size, and has been excavated
in hill so that he drives in and out
Of the cellar on an even grade. The
roof is from eight to ten feet high,
the wagonway in thru the center, the
posts are all set in concrete, the tim
bers are red pine which he hauled
from the mountains, and the roof is
made by first covering all with poul-
try netting, then layer of straw
three feet deep, then foot of earth,
another layer of straw and another
layer Of earth. The sides are made
of banks of straw three feet deep
packed in between substantial
frames, SO that there Is warmth
without sweat and dampness.
.&.--
To achieve disarmament, build
battleships by popular subscription.
cheyenne Wyoming State Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
Every Womanis Well
Dressed

when she is attired in keeping with her personality and
her environment wonan's hat is important as part
of her attire, and good selection of the hat means
good appearance of the woman.
a We have specialized in the study of millinery and
the sources of supply, and. have large supply
OF the different creations from several Of the leading
wholesale houses both east and west. We have hats
for every personalty-every type of woman and we
take pleasure in showing them. Knowing that teach
ers were coming in October stocked more extensively
than we should otherwise have done, and we have a
big welcome for them, trusting that serve and =
please them.
Our store is in the Eecles Hotel building, Broadway
Johnson Millinery Parlors
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
Final Institute
+. Plans are Made

Continued from page one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
GLEN HAVEN

Mrs. John Schaefer and Mrs. Peter
Pluemer of Potosi spent Monday with
Mrs. John Walz.
Peter Merger has a new cement
stave silo.
John Hilger went to Madison Tues
day.
Marie Kerkseick returned to Bloom
ingdale, Wis, where she will teach
the coming year.
Ethel Metcalfe spent Sunday and
Mondy in Bloomington with friends
Mrs. T. S. Metcalfe had dental work
done in Gutenberg, Monday.
Louie Gassen spen few days in Chi
L. H. Bennett was in Madison and
Milwaukee the past week.
Frank Orr was in Dubuque the past
week.
Hildegarde Noises was UP from
Cassville and spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noises.
John Bloom is getting out material
for a new corn crib and concrete feed
floor.
Arnold Breuer is hauling material
for the foundation Of a new barn he
will build in the spring.
Albert BEGINNER has been doing car
penter work for Bert Bennett.