davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

Y no os fisurGis que nj este nj min
gino dc sus hel1nanos de la gran cru
zada es adyersario del bale ell 81. AL
contrario Los antiques pasos discre-
tos Ell los cualcs las parejas no sc es-
trechan. y que no obligan a las muje-
res. nj Il plegarse nj a ondular con des-
mayo: las buenas mazurcas de nues-
tras mldres. las gentiles pavanas de
Inuestras abuelas. v ademds los aires
popularcs. Que en- Espaiia son mas
|aDundantes y mas alegres que en- min
guna parte, que no requieren nunca
iel abrazo, lejose dc ser prohibidps, es
|.tan recomendados como un deporte
Ihigi6nico, porque Sc ejecutan con el
cucrpo v no con el cerebro y con los
Inervios.
Pero, claro, las mujeres que han
saboreado las molicies deletereas del
tango argentine. del shimi yanqui. del
lch6tis madrileiio. las polcas lie pare
cen cursis, y las jotas, ordinarias. Los
Imedicos no 10 ignoran. Y por ESQ ell
buen doctor Caffaeu d'Aniche, des-
'pues de exponer el mGtodo sencillo y
sin voluptuosidad de ninguna especie,
que lie ha permitido mantenerse joven
en- la yejez. Sc da cuenta con melanco-
lfa de d. Ell sus consoles seran, tai vez,
seguidos por las mamas, hasta por
los papas, mas nunca por las niiias ca
saderas los nifios cazadores...
M q. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
sMIS GOMAS ME DAN MAS DE
CINCO MIL MILLAS'

Esto es 10 que dicen todos los due
nos dc carros Dodge modelo 1922. En-
nuestro automovil tiene el motorista
la seguridad de cinco mil millas de
recorrido en- gomas de 90 % millas
por gallon de gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

un enemigO del balle sano, nos asegu-
ira que en- todas las nifias casaderas
que cultivan el tango argentine ha des-
cubierto sfntomas graves del nuevo
NAL.
"Se nota en- elias escribe cuando
Sc las examina de cerca, segdn la edad
que ticncn y el artlor con que Sc dedi-
can su sport fayorito, illsomnios, atra
50 en- Ell desarrollo normal, inapeten-
ella, vertigos, perturbaciones circulate
rias, fen0menos de autointoxicaci0n
|neurosis espasm6dicas- anomalfas de la
memoria, incohenencias de caracter, fa
tiga intellectual, abulia del sentido mo-
raj Y a veces academies mas graves .
Luego, hacienda coro con sus cole
|gas, concluyec
"Una selorita que baila las danzas
nuevas sera, fisiol6gica yspsicol0gica-
mcnte. una madre de familia detesta-
|ble.''
Los moralistas agregan:
'sY una esposa fatal
En- cuanto d la Religion, llalIando
por la docta boca del obispo Baudri-
liar, Sc expresa en- estos terminos: /:
s.Es increfble que las mamls encuen-
tren naturales los bailes, cuyo carac-
ter de intimidad resulta, para todo ser
sensato. escandalosa Els impossible
negar la acci6n recfproca de las dos
personas que componen cada pareja,
porque el NAL instinto esta siempre dis
l,uesto a despertarse. "
Las pobres .mamas, asustadas, ar
guyen ingenuamente que 81 Sc resig-
nan acompailar a Sus hijas las
lfiestas danzantes es ell III esperanza de
casarlas. Pero a este NJ. Joseph Ger
man contesta con una singular encues-
ia realizada Ell un Casino elegante. v
de la cual resulta que de Glen caballe-
ros interrogados, noyenta y nueve con-
fiesan que. salvo case de locura. STEM
pre- possible. jamas Sc casarfan con sus
compaiieras de tango de shimi de
chotis. Y no es que tales caballeritos,
escogidos entire los mas cultos, consi-
deren que sus parteadi,es son culpa-
bles. No. AL contrario. Eo que las
rconyierte Ell seres desequilibrados es
justamente su iroeencia, sn cQnfianza,
su incapacidad para encontrar peligro-
50 los que las ,lenEis hagen; Sp i5noTaIl-
cia de 10 que signific;in los sfIltonas
m6rDosos que los medicos descubren Ell
sus 9rsaiisnbs! Essl a6ss pniiidieran,
antes Gle tomar III primcra lection de
f0r-t,'Ot, leer Y comprendcr al macs
ie.Q' La uIDqGN z & ts-. lia
Evening star., 1922-05-12
SEES PROPAGANDA
. TO D|SCRED|T COP.
William Tyler Page Charges
Democrats Are Financing
Effort to EmbarraSS.

Charging the democratic party with
| financing \ propaganda circulated
, throughout the country in an attempt
| to discredit and embarrass the Presi-
dent and Congress, William Tyler
; Fage. president of the League Of
Republican State Clubs of the Dis
trict. addressing the annual meeting
Z; of that body last night in the City
Club. declared it Is high time for
the republicans to acquaint the pub
lie with the truth.
! I'VE should do our part in letting
! the people know that our President
has been a splendid success. and that
/ the republican Congress has a record
| that it can well be proud Of, Mr.
Page said. He then enumerated the
Various important pieces of legIsla-
ton enacted by Congress and some
! of the accomplishments of the ad-
ministration. saying these accom-
plishments should be made known to
! the great electorate of the country
between now and the next con-
! gressional election, inasmuch as 1t
has been the aim of propagandists to
! create general feeling that the
present Congress is "do-nothing
| Congress"
Miss Robertson Talks
! Interesting talks of strictly political
nature were made by Representatives
Frank Crowther of New York and Alice
NJ. Robertson of Oklahoma. Both ad-
vocated party loyalty and a stricter ad-
| herence to the principles of republi-
canism. Miss Robertson said she has
4 difficult fight on her hands to be re-
turned to Congress next fall, but that
she feels confident Of success.
: Harry M CamD. who as the repre-
| sentative of the republican national
| committee was in charge of organiza-
; ton work in this territory during the
, last presidential election, reported that
he was making progress in formulating
a general plan to be followed by the
! league in the coming congressional cam
paign.
Leagues Omcers Reelected.
Following brief business ses-
| sion the following officers of the league
| were reelected to serve for the ensuing
year: William Tyler Page. president; H:
| ID. Norton, first vice president; Russell
! Young. second vice president; Gus A.
/ Schuldt. recording secretary; Wilbur H.
| Estey. corresponding secretary, and A.
+. Chaffee, treasurer.
| Frank H. Barrow Of Wyoming was
elected to membership on the executive
committee of the league. At the con-
clusion of the meeting there was music
and a buffet luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
SIX STREET CARETAKERS
WIN EFFICIENCY TOKENS
Awards Accompanied by Cash
Prizes From Twentieth
Century Club.

Six colored employees of the city
refuse department are going proudly
about their work today, having been
picked as the most efficient men in
the ash, trash. garbage and street
cleaning services.
ready working clothes, these public
servants, whose task 1t is to clean
the streets and remove waste ma
terial from the homes of the city,
lined up before the Commissioners in
the board room Of the District build
Ing this morning and received ban
ners.
In addition to the banners, each
winner was presented with a cash
prize by a committee Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club. headed by Mrs.
Richard Fay Jackson. The winners
are:
Street cleaning, William Thornton
and william Eisby; ashes, William
Giles and Henry Hawkins; garbage,
James K. Bailey, and trash, Fred
Tolson.
bers of the Twentieth Century Club,
who made personal Inspections Of the
streets and alleys.
Mrs. jackson, who presided at the
exercises today, said that Norris
Hacker, supervisor of city refuse, in
formed her he has noted considerable
imnroyement in the work of his men
since the twentieth Century Club in
augurated the idea Of awarding prizes
Both she and Engineer Commission
er keller urged the winners to tell
their comrades that they may win the
prizes next year by exerting their
best efforts.
The prize winners will display ban
ners on their wagons during the next
two weeks.
Among the club members who at
tended the meeting today were Mrs.
William F. Ham, Mrs. Philip 8. Smith
Mrs. Austin Clark. Mrs. Frederick
Coville. Mrs. James Baird, Mrs. Whit
! man Cross and Miss Grace Lincoln
Temple.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
PLUMB NEAR DEATH
AT CHEVY CHASE HOME
Author of Railroad Operation Plan
Paralyzed in Lower Limbs,
Say Physician.

Glenn e. Plumb. counsel for the six
| teen larger railroad labor organiza-
tions and author Of the celebrated
| Plumb Plan" Of railroad operation
and ownership. was declared this
| afternoon to be hovering between
life and death. Attending physicians
ter of hours. He is suffering from an
affection of the heart at his home.
Leland street, Chevy Chase. Md His
lower limbs are paralyzed.
Mr.. Plumb's failing health induced
| him to cease work with railroad la
bor organizations early this spring,
and physicians notified his family
! this week that he was unlikely to re-
cover.
He was born in Iowa in 1866. and
spent much Of his active career as an
attorney In Chicago in street railway
operation. representing at one time
the late Charles T. Yerkes. and later
the city Of Chicago in public utility
litigation.
In 1919 he attained national note
by advancing a plan for operation of
railroads. then under government
control, through government owner
ship. with management vested in
boards of directors equally repre-
senting the public, the executive STATS
of railroads and railroad employees.
Railroad labor unions indorsed the
proposal. and organized the Plumb
Plan League. said at one time to
have 100000 members. to advocate
it's adoption by Congress-
Mr.. Plumbs last work was in ap-
pearance before the Interstate Com
merce Commission in its recent gem
eral rate case to argue the interests
of the labor men.
He was educated at Oberlin, Har-
ward and Northwestern University
Law School. His wife and family
are with him in his illness here.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Arthur said he was well aware"
that the New York representative
had supplied Maurice E. Crumpacker,
McArthur's opponent. with the data
for the newspaper article, and added
that when he returned to Washing
ton. about June !, he would have
something to say about you on a
question Of personal privilege"
"Mr. McArthur'g letter is pure cam
paign bunk and is false Mr. Fish
said. "Mr Crumpacker is personal
friend of mine He played with me
on the Harvard foot ball team and
he served in the Army during the
him record of Mr.. McArthurs votes
in the House on legislation affect
ing the interests of former service
men. This was public record. l
wrote Mr.. Crumpacker a personal let
ter hut. of course. Mr.. Macarthur did
not see 1t, and it contained nothing
TO Justify Mr.. McArthur's charge"
Evening star., 1922-05-12
OREGON Representative
RAPS FELLOW-MEMBER
Macarthur Declares Fish Is Giving
Campaign Data Against Him.
Bunk" Says Reply:

Representative Macarthur, repub-
l1can. Oregon. in a letter to Repre-
sentative Fish. republican, New York,
copies of which were received by
House members yesterday, charged
that Mr.. Fish had applied data to
be used against him in. his contest
for denomination in the third Oregon
district Mr.. Fish denied 1t.
From his Office at Portland, where
he is directing his fight for renomi-
nation, Mr.. Macarthur sent to Mr. Fish
copies of a Portland newspaper,
which called attention to the for
mcr's vote against the soldier bonus
bill, ar.l the minority report in the
Bergdoli case. which he signed as
a member of the investigating COM
mittee.
In his letter to Mr.. Fish, Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1922-05-12
coNFERs At WHITE HOUSE
Mondell Tells President Ship Sub
sidy Bill May Come Up soon.4

Representative Mondell, republican
House leader, discussed the legisla-
tive situation with President Hard
ing at the White House late yester-
day, and was said to have told the
plete the business now before it in
about two weeks. The ship subsidy
bill could then be taken up, he added,
provided it had been reported from
committee.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
PERSHING TO GET DEGREE.

Gen. Pershing. chief Of staff, left here
last night for Montreal to accept de-
gree from McGill University. Maj.
Gen. MacRae is acting as chief of staff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
CLASSIFIED

Now ready. MacDonald's Farmers
Almanac for 1928 (26th edition.. The
best almanac we have published. Con-
tains more astrological and agricultu-
raj information. Price 20c.-Atlas
Printing Co., Dept Of, Binghamton,
New York. (10-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

in time and labor The cooperative
movement could not be killed. but it
would have been severely handicap
ped. New contracts would have been
called for and those who have broken
pledges might have escaped the Just
penalties incurred. But cooperation
is here to stay. The farmers who have
enjoyed the benefits derived from CO
operative marketing would not con-
sent TO return to the unbusiness-like
and Improbable methods of competi-
tive selling.
The Bingham Act. passed by the
general assembly, is valid. 1t protects
the farmers in their cooperative eff
forts to be protected in disposing of
their tobacco at fair price. The
law, in its majesty. stands with the
1900 who intend TO see that their
rights are lawfully upheld.-Louis-
vile Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
FOR GovERNoR on KENTuCKY

Kentucky their candidate for
is the
Kentucky
being
heads depart
dollar fund Men filling
This would the matters be
matter be handled that the
thought These the OBJ
handled
believe of the
political and
cred
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
FRANK MCKEE DIES IN NEW voex
CONTINUED from page ID

thor of Shakespeare in Limerick"
and sister, Mrs Frank Greer, Louis
Vile.
Frank Mckee was generous,
whole-souled fellow and often in a
single night would spend a weeks
salary with theatrical friends in New
York. At his request his remains
were cremated in New York and
brought to Louisville and placed in
beautiful Cave Hill cemetery, where
lie the remains of his father and mo-
ther. one brother and sister His
brother, Sam Mckee, accompanied the
body to Louisville, and before return
ing to New York will make short
visit to his only uncle. Judge II. Clay
Mckee, in this city.
Frank McKee's career was short.
but he lived a long time while he did
live. Peace to his ashes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
PLEDGES ARE BINDING

The pledges signed by members of
the Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association are binding.
Those who break their agreement are
liable for damages. This decision of
Judge James C. Dedman was expect.
ed, but as it affects the validity of
77,OOO contracts. II is of widespread
interest and importance.
AS it affects another phase of Ken
tucly's welfare. the decision is even
more important. The farmers who
have signed, in good faith, promise
not to sell their tobacco except
through the association have relied
solely ON the law for protection OF
their interests. The law now stands
as their protector, The association is
lawful organization; II looks to the
law and acts through it,
Looking back on attempts at. pool
ing recalls the days OF bad faith, of
selfshness. of law-breaking and arm
ed reprisals. The law. now supporting
cooperation, was ignored and tram
pied. The loss was incalculable. 1t
meant encouragement to tobacco
growers and it advertised Kentucky
to its disadvantage.
As said. the decision was expected
The cooperative organization is le-
gally formed corporation 1t comes
into court with clean hands. II has
acted in good faith. Its signers have
pledged their crops voluntarily and in
consideration OF better prices for pro
ducts. The contractb breaker is at a
distinct disadvantage He has yiolat-
ed legal contract and he can md no
valid excuse.
An adverse decision in the Watts
case would have entailed severe loss
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
We SKUNK

Charles Daily, "our Charlie" the
commercial tourist, tells of a young
man who had a peculiar experience
not long ago. The young mans best
girl lost fur, boa. and he dreamed
one night he saw the lost article un-
der road crossing near a school
house. He went to the crossing.
thrust his arm under it and pulled out
burdie Of fur, but it wasn't the boa.
and he has since buried all his cloth.
ing. He has no faith in dreams now
-Nicholasville Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts 5000; steady to 10
Q25c higher; heavies $40; packers
and butchers SS40; medium $s.35@
$40; stays $5@625; heavy fat sows
s6@726; light shippers $3.50; pigs,
ITO pounds and less, $7Q8.75.
CATTLE-Receipts $50; slow and
steady; steers, good to choice, $3.50
@S.50; fair To good, $6@7.50; com
mon to fair, s4@6; heifers, good to
choice, s6.50Q9; fair to good, $50
$50; common to fair 1905; COWS.
good to choice, $450@5.50; fair 10
good, $3.50Q450; cutters, $2.75@3.5O;
calves, steady, good TO choice, $11@
ll.5O; fair to good. SS@11; common
and large, $40a50.
SHEEP-Receipts 500; steady; good
TO choice, $5Q65O: fair to good, $3.50
as; common. s1@2; bucks. $2O3.5O:
lambs steady; good TO choice, 1880
Ola; fair TO good. $11@13.50: sec
onds. $9.50Q10; common. s406.
SaQ The AdvoQafa for nrlnfgno
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
WHEN rHANkselvlno's NIGH

When ma begins u fret and fuss
An cook an bake an stew
An when tn woodbox won't stay full
No matter whatcha do.
When pantry shelves get full ez ticks
With cakes an bread an pie,
Why you kin pudt near figger
Ole Thanksgivin's nigh.
When all yer folks an relatives
From thutty miles erroun.
epesherly the folks that's been
Alvin in the town,
Come traipsin' back a-visitin'
T. stay a week-oh, my!
Why, you can sutt'nly figger
Ole Thanksgivin's mighty nigh.
L. w. Bonsib in Farm Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
Bartlett QUIZ

IL is doubted whether Tom Bart
lett one Of Centre Colleges star
oackfeld men, will play another game
with the Praying Colonels' this
year Bartlett has arrived at his home
In owensboro from Boston. where he
underwent an operation the day pre-
ceding the Harvard game. He has
not regained his strength and there is
no chance OF his playing in the game
at birmingham, Ala. next Saturday
against Auburn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
THE GAS QUESTION

Sterling
within miles
their hands could beg without of favorable
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS

Now is the time to place your order
Tor engraved greeting cards. We have
a beautiful line of samples and advise
placing orders at once. Prices are tbe
lowest in several years.-THE ADvO-
CATE PUBLISHING co. (s-tfl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

For he that will love life, and see
good days. let him refrain his tongue
from evil. and his lips that they
speak no guile.-1 Peter $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

What clogs up the carburetor in our
thinker is how SO many folks that
pass the days news" manage to pass
at all
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE


could sug
ges the Hon. Andrew Gump that independent
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
WE LEAD


field
Of double
suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brooks near Foun- /
tain City. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Hin
shaw and daughter, Christine, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swain. Mrs. Chester Orr and daugh-
ter, returned Friday from a weeks
visit with relatives in Urbana. Ill. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Root and son of
Richmond were guests of Lynn friends
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Platt,
Mrs. Will Evans were in Richmond
Saturday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cox
and daughter, Pauline, of Richmond
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Plat.
BENTONVILLE, Ind.-The o. N. T.
club of Straughns met with Mrs. Rus
sell Lamberson Thursday afternoon.
Farm Folks" home talent, was CIV
en- by the Straughns high school Tues
day evening. A large crowd attended.
&C. d. Haughn is now employed by
Alvia Merritt at Raleigh. -. Russell
Lamberson and Willard Hauhn were
Rushville visitors Thursday morning.
=. Friends have received word that
Ben Cole of Texas, formerly a resi-
dent of this place. suffered a stroke OF
| paralysis recently. $500 Mr.. and Mrs.
| Elmer Kinslow of Lewisville were the
| guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
| Hauhn. !. The Yellow Dogs defeated
the Bentonville Independents Sunday
! in game of baseball, the score being
IL to g.. Ernest Haughn and Ruth
Custer of Dublin spent Monday with
home folks. 49,. M F. Lockwood re
sumed the duties in V. D. Chances
! grcery Thursday morning, after being
absent for week owing to the sick
ness and death of ,his wife.
FAIRFIELD, Ind = Friends here
were saddened to hear of the untimely
death of Dr. 0. 1. Allen of Golfers Cor
ner. He died Thursday night of dou
/ bic pneumonia. Funeral was held al
| Golfers Corner Sunday morning at 1C
| O'Clock. DR.. Preston took David Log
an to the sanitarium at Connersville
Friday to undergo serious operation
At this time he is getting along very
well. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert links
and sons and Mrs. George links were
shopping in Brookville Friday after
noon. james Holland is quite poorly
49,. Miss Blanche Cromwell, H. H
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Personettt
went to Richmond Sunday afternoon
to hear Billy Sunday. Mrs. Arthur
Kelley and Mrs. Rose Kingery were il
Brookville Saturday afternoon.
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy
Personette took supper Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks
Quite number of Masons anC
Eastern Star members attended the
Funeral of DR.. Allen at Golfers Corner
. Mrs. Omer Himelick was quite il
las Thursday. Mrs. Fred Younts i!
improving nicely. Miss Madonna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

Mason, who has been making her home,
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Mills
will leave for her home at Greencastle
Monday morning. Mrs. Charles Mills
gave a surprise party for her sister.
Miss Mason, Saturday evening. Re-
freshments of fruit, jello, cake and cof-
fee were served. Mrs. Anna Spenc- /
er and daughter, Anna Grace, of Ports |
mouth, Ohio, have been visiting her
parents, Allison Lopez and wife, the |
past week. -. Miss Dorothy Youltss |
gave a party for Miss Madonna Ma
son last Wednesday, evening. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake was
served.
ABINGDON, Ind.-A large crowd at
tended the minstrel show given here
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dynes and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wissler were evening call
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner
and family of near Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tice and family visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Louise
Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Omar Ber-
tram and family called on Mr.. and,
Mrs. Isaac Burris Sunday afternoon.
A public dance will be given here in
the K. of P. hall Saturday evenig, May
6. Everybody is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes and Miss
Mary Dynes called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Weiss and family Sunday evening.
...M Mrs. Ray Townsend of Centerville
/ visited Saturday evening with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stinson
/ and family. . Miss Colleen Planken-
| horn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Plankenhorn, formerly of this place,
died at her home near Webster, Sun
day noon . Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wiss-
Ter were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
i Mrs. Coy Stevens. Guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Weiss were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fisher, and Theodore
and Wilbur Sparks, all of Richmond
i ANTIOCH, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs Har-
vey Kisling, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Kis-
ling and baby Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Sease and daughter, all of Dayton,
wer entertained Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. George Swope and family. Mr..
and Mrs. c.. A. Kerns spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bailey of Ea-
j ton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis VanAus-
dal and family of Lewisburg, Mr.. abl
Mrs. Charles VanAusdal and family OF
Eaton visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Call and family. . Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Weidner and sons and Mrs.
c. A. Kerns attended pomona grange
Saturday at Lewisburg and spent a
large attendance and also an excellent
} literary hour. 1880. Casper township
! farm bureau meeting which was held
at the Earl Caskey home was not very
largely attended, owing to weather
! conditions, but many items of interest