davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
eip.+ ,uonen for nicketing the British

eight women for picketing the British embassy here, Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. widow of Terence MacSwiney the late lord mayor of Cork. who died in prison on hunger strike in 1920 was planning today to take period of rest in Virginia before resuming her speaking tour in this country on be- half of the-Irish republic movement.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
DIAMOND BELT FUND

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Sport en- thusiasts of Manila have started a fund to buy diamond belt for Pan cho Villa the Filipino lad who took the f1yweight title from Johnny Buff at Brooklyn, according to mail advices received from the Philippine capital. The fund in it's first day reached to- tai of 450 pesos.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
PRIVATE MONEY ISSUED

London, Nov. 1s.--The action of the German government in allowing cer- tain firms to print their own money In small denominations, recalls
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
MRS. MacsWINEY TO REST
Going to Virginia. Following Her Re-
 lease In Washington

Washington. Nov. 16.-Released from charges brought against her and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

and room Werey ended Susie
Rose stainas an and oseph aytayh saa
brother e the groom q and Mike irtz.,
happy event was eel brated in the
midst of numerou friend I. 4 nd rela- :
stiYes at the brides home. A sumptuous
wedding dinner and supper was served
to those present. 338sfs f5| s5 4@:t
The Mrs. Mary Meyer farm will soon
be fitted with electric lights it is res
ported. The line will run from the line
now supplying the stone quarry with
electric current from Little Falls *.4.f Z:
"A letter from Math Nelles Of Marsh
field, Wis, states that the Nelles family
is living on q d dairy farm n ct 200 acres
few more later. The cows are pro-
ducing $50 pounds daily. The milk in
that territory is mostly used for cheese
making. Mr.. Nelles states that crops
and garden truck looks fine and the
orchards are also in good shape. He
further states if anyone from Pie1z
should happen to pass through Marsh
field, he would be pleased to have some
Of the Pierz people look him up. The
Nelles family sends their regards to all
the old PierZ friends. .tHE- Is, @@a5s 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

|ing Her daugh i, Mrs. Julius Fregin
and Mrs Gshas. Fregin n 5 ss fs5
Mrs Albin Olson and Ii CHI ldren re-!
turned /. Monde y! to their home in Min 4
neapolis III 9 4.
Mr. and Mrs. RAJ tad and John Moe
and wife of Aontevideo Wis, were
here to attend the funeral Sunday Of
Mr.. Svenrud. G s IN t d
a We received q letter last week from
F.. G.. G. Amy Of Canistota. Sd. say
Ing ne i was So dry there that small
corn laid in the ground for three
weeks without sprouting, on account
Of no moisture. The Amy family are
well and send best regards to all their
friends %r%i ( i.2a=>s A.
Otis St. Dennis attended the gradua-:
ton exercises Of his son in Minneapolis
the first of the week.
a G.. M. Melburg sold Barney Bentler's
blacksmith shop to Charles Plofnil1 OF
Delano, MINI. Mr.. Plofni1 takes pos
session at once. j. i|+& '-.. :.s.z- e
). 3. Stipler of Morris, Mimi, and
Miss Catherine Lambert of Spokane,
Wash, were visitors at the Tom Lam
bert home last week. H. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Brisbane brought
their little daughter home from the
hospital this week. y. rs p.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
LINCOLN

June 13:-H. H. Craighead and fam
lily Of Randall, and c. =. Chapman and
family OF Centre, Colo, visited Tues
day evening with H. e. McGil and
family.
Theman Olson accompanied his
brother Henry to Little Fails Wednes-
day.
Geo. Weber vealed a calf for Bur-
. OF course it rained when the band
had a picnic Wednesday. We are glad
they had a picnic. We surely needed
a rain The school picnic Friday went
off without the usual rain, though it
did rain that evening, so that the
crops are much benefited.
Miss Verna Whitner has returned to
her home at Valley City, N. D.. after
several days visit with Mrs: NanAtta.
The demonstration for "Wednesday
account of the commissioners voting
against both demonstration and County
Agent We are extremely sorry that
We will not. be able to have any more
demOnstra tiOns.
Master Joseph McArdell went to
Minneapolis to visit a grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. SHUT were in Lit
tie Fails Friday.
Elsie Rydberg went to ST. Paul for a
few days visit with her sister Thora.
Elsie will return to St. Cloud Normal.
Miss Lillian Sparry Of Little Falls is
visiting at the 2. .. Swanson home.
Miss Weum Of Audubon, visited her
brother, c. Q. Weum and family.
Miss Pearl Smith returned to her
home at Swanville Saturday: Willard
Minske accompanied her to Little Falls.
Mabel Randall went to St. Cloud
Sunday to- attend the teachers college.
day, taking their little daughter to
Faribault for treatment.
Eirnabelle Geer went to St. Cloud
Monday to attend the teachers college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
: SWANYILLE TOWN

June nm, and Mrs. M. Koval
spent Sunday with his uncle, M Koval
of Randall. # k sE.~. -. = s&E& -
G.. Slumpberger Of New Ulm, Mimi,
visited number of days with his son
George Schlunipberger and family and
other relatives here. returning to his
home Wednesday, Of last week. 49,
A number ofefriends pleasantly sur
prlsed Miss Irene Rain Sunday eve
ming. June II. The occasion being her
birthday. r. @,& i" = m. ~
There will be barn dance at Geo.
Schlumpberger's June 10. Good music
will pc furnished. Every body entire
ly welcome. -. T.
Gust Schlenz and family visited Sum
day with friends at Long Prairie.
Mrs. Winkenwerder and little daugh-
ter Doris of Minneapolis, visited a
number of days last week with her
brother, Geo. Schlumberger and other
relatives here.
A number of friends and relatives
spent Sunday evening at the G. Schlenz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

To the Voters:
For the past year and half I have
held the office Of county superintendent
of schools. During this time the office
has been run on strictly business and
professional principles.
Believing that such policy meets
with the approval Of the voters of this
county. I am asking for your support at
the primaries held on June 10, 1922.
IF returned to the office I will con-
tinue to work for the educational ad-
vancement of the pupils Of the county,
giving them the benefits of past ex-
perience. I will keep the expenses of
the office at the lowest possible mark
consistent with thorough and efficient
work.
Your vote and assistance will be
greatly appreciated.
CRAWFORD SHELDON,
Superintendent of Schools,
Morrison County, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
MORRILL, N. d

June l2:--Bessie Il CULLEN returned
home from Minneapolis Saturday,
where she has been attending high
school the past year and went to st.
Cloud Monday to attend summer school.
There was a dance at Mr.. Schreder's
Saturday night. Good music and plenty
,toaeat. Everybody reported good
time. .@zlsT5. 5sg55 ss5 S. .t-@s +
Dixville and Ramey boys played
ball Sunday at Ramey. DiNville won.
Edith CULLEN went to New York for
visit last week. =. f. sy'.a %I*
Lyn Grove is doing some breaking
for Joe Hesch in Hillman with the
tractor. r a1.siE
Charley King and family of Bemidji
We're. Visiting his sister Mrs. Ed.
Kuschel last week. 1. .>. 1T
Frank Yatchkosl1i is painting for
Mrs. Nabor in Buchanan this week
Mr.. Gau and Lawrence Like were
canvassing in MorrillAla last week. RI
The people of Morrill, had a picnic
for the benefit Of the Catholic church
and they wish to thank the people for
the large attendance. They made over
$4,000, a good sum for these times.
Joe Scott was a Morrill, visitor Mon
daV.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
CUSHING

June Is Gust q Erickson arrived to
! this place Wednesday from Bowden, N.
D., for a short visit with lends and
relatives. Mr. Erickson is on his way
to Norway, where he expects to spend
the summer. s3Sfs
Miss Delphia Claasen OF Little Falls
is visiting friends and relatives at this
place. &E3s HI Il
=. A. Svenrud passed away Thurs
day morning at his home east Of town,
after a long spell Of illness. Funeral
services We're held Sunday afternoon
from the Betestia Lutheran church.
Mrs. A. J. Beto and son Frank mo-
tored to Shovel lake Saturday for q
short visit with friends and relatives
there. @s5# bsi# 81, l.G2ss 5$S 81
Miss Ruth Kleman arrived home last
week from Minneapolis. where she has
been attending school. Isl
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Beto and Mrs. A..
j. Beto motored to Shovel Lake Satur-
day, where the latter will visit a few
days with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Weum and Mrs.
Adamek of Lincoln visited friends at
this place Monday. {, ~ - - =.
Melvin Hanson, manager of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
How about that Herald subscription
YOU we're going to send IN. DO II
NOM S ;5@ ~ {s
HICKMAN VILLAGE

IN "A BUCFKMAN VILLAGE "a E3T&es
z: June 12:-Buckman is to get electric
lights soon. II t% i.
Ii John Schmolke is up at Platte lake
with q crew of men laying out lots on
Platte, Bull Dog, Rock and Long
/. John Schmolke was out with land
buyers last week and got stuck with
his car and hurt his leg and will be
laid up in bed for a few weeks. ri. ]
The town is full of election candi-
dates now days. * ,
Buchanan church. is to get a new
$650O.00 organ and it will be in the
church by September. L. ~.
Grain looks good around Buchanan.
The rain sure was needed bad here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
HIRAM RlDL0N
Candidate for the Nomination for
REPRESENTATIVE in the
State Legislature, 53rd District
Morrison County


Primaries June 10, 1922.
I have been a resident of Morrison
county all my life, was born in the
township Of Belle Prairie in 1876.
During my life I have had the exper-
fence of working in saw mills, on the
river driving logs, in the lumber woods
and on the railroad as locomotive fire.
man; also farmed and threshed grain
for more than eighteen years. My ex-
perience in the past has made me
familiar with the problems of both the
farmers and the working people in the
towns. My aim will be square deal
for all. If elected I will represent
the people of my county and will not
serve interests seeking legislation fol
the purpose Of exploiting the public.
Your support will be greatly appre'
ciated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16


& Mrs II. Jones left the first OF tho.
week for NV sconsi d to wi sit her daugh-
ter and also q new grand daughter. VS.
x#8Ef Mrs. Wilcoxsof Winnie bago Is visiting
at the A. w. Oothoudt home. 81 M rs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

Dover Lumber Comp NV received 4;
carload OF lumber for TIL Sir local yards
here the first OF the week. Il
Gust Peters, n and tamil sof culdrun,
spent q few days visit ting friends and
relatives at this place last week.
June / 2 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. AZ. Hous-5
ton, son Fabian and daughter. Helen
motored to Little Falls Monday night:
Miss Helen remained there during the
week a guest at the "A. NJ. Stoll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson visited
Sunday at the home Of the formers
mother. gi$ S. 81 Is za. SSH "a
Carl Sharon has moved his saw rig
from Parkertown to New. Sweden in
Todd county, where he will saw logs.
Miss May Hinote Of Little Falls was
guest at the Houston home last Sat-
urday and Sunday. sE ss # s
Clarence Harmon Of swanville visit.
ed friends and relatives ut this place
last week. 4ts ssf s.s:55 3. 81. 5@.
.z M. P. Stadtherr, M. w. A. deputy was
in town last week soliciting Woodmen
members for the purpose Of organizing;
q camp here. 5# 4 :,..1s s5 e. s
: Dewey Houston of Bowlus and Cliff
ford Houston OF Little Falls visited.
with their parents here over Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

How about that herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW. 49,. It ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
TOT OF TALKING ABOUT SHOES

A LOT OF TALKING ABOUT SHOES
We carry full line Of Mems, Lad
les and Girls Shoes, Oxfords and
pumps at very low prices. They are
all strictly solid leather. We stand
back of our shoes. We do fine shoe
repairing while you wait at reasonable
prices.
5-tf FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
BOWLUS

.Bowlus Advance, June (9):-Miss
Florence Benusa came home from Min
neapolis Saturday to attend the we'd
dings. She is employed in the Donald
son ice cream parlors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16


Comm
o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW. " .."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $500 per
issue, is authorized and paid for by
Crawford Sheldon, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

John Larson Nlss y Il olnty seat vis-Sl
itOr Tuesday .as ID
. Hiss 1Iarea ret I q; .at pres ent.tsl
Consumers Shoe Co.. sof Little Fal is.sgais
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
RANDALL
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Randall News, June (9):-Mrs. Paul
ina Kelvin of Tacoma, Wash, is visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW. lZs !. ...s. h ..z*
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

This advertisement, costing $40 pei
issue, is authorized and paid for by
Hiram Ridlon, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

How about that Herald subscrip tion
you were going to send il. DO IT
NOW. # 4. ISL ss. 4.5S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
/, 3. z Z
2 AGE !. [ J ! ! ! !!
.Ma3'R5
nome
G-- +

Is home = y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

June 13:-H. H. Craighead and fam
lily Of Randall, and c. =. Chapman and
family OF Centre, Colo, visited Tues
day evening with H. Il. McGill and
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

Not so very long ago when the
gang rolled in to spend the eve
ming you would hear the women
talking among themselves and
usually the conversation was
along the following lines: "You
take three cups Of sugar, add a
pinch of soda. four cups of flour
and bake in a slow oven." The
mems conversation covered Sure
| intend to vote for Donivan, you
must stand by the party"
But today it's different. Over
in a corner the women are saying:
Il won't vote for him. don't
like the way he parts his hair"
But listen to what the wild men
are saying-"Be sure to allow
the cherries to stand five days,
then squeeze out the juice and
add---"-Wayne Winner.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
FEEDING METHODS FOR EGGS
Methods Adopted by California Com.
munIty Result In Better Health
Of Laying Flock.

A mortality Of less than 10 per cent
for the year among hen. entered In
the esg-laying contest Of Sonoma coun.
ty. California, last year Is reported to
the United Stntes Department Of Agri-
culture by local extension workers,
who worked out the feeding formula
used In the contest. The health rec
ord Of the hens entered and their lay
ing average of 176 eggs per hen for
the 384 days have led many poultry
men to adopt the management and
feeding methods used in the contest
1t is estimated that 50 per cent of the
pOultrymen of the county have
changed their method Of feeding dur
ing the last five years. due to extern
sion work influence.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
TRADEMARK ON FRESH EGGS
New Jersey Organization Making Use
Of Small Stieker on Produce
Sold by Members.

A small trademark stlcker Is now
put on all eggs sold by members of
the North Haledon Leghorn club in
Passaic county, N. ]. This organlza-
tion was formed as q result Of a meet
Ing Of poultrymen Of the community
with the agricultural extension agent
to discuss the development of the
poultry Industry In that section. Each
member pays two cents per bird
owned. 5000 birds being pledged at
the first meeting Of the club. All
members use the trademark and
guarantee eggs sold under It.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

each other at fence lines. One breed.
er advocated double line Of fence
to prevent this means Of contact. In
this state, where purebred cattle are
generally tested before being sold but
grade cattle are not. much Of the
spread Of the disease 10 laid to In
fected grade stock. Close housing IN
poofly ventilated buildings was given
as q cause Of disease by few breed
ers. Some, from observation and ex-
perence, laid the spread Of the dis
ease to feeding calves and pigs. milk
from tubercul0us animals. From one
source came the claim that 1t was
spread from dead animals by dogs
and hogs running at large and feeding
upon the carcasses.
From Oklahoma came fewer rea-
sons. but Of the same type: Common
pasture, Importation Of untested an
lmnls from other states and the sale
locally Of untested animals, foul sta
bles, and contact with infected cattle
In adjoining fields by breachy stock
crawling through fences or stock nos
ing at fence lines.
Among the chief causes given In
New England were the low price q
which suspected animals are sold, ~
lack of testing hogs and grade eBtSA
to be sure they, as well as pWeos<D
animals. are free from disease wAse
sold, the breeding to common buA
serving COWS outside the herd. tse
common drinking trough, milk hoo
diseased animals fed to calves eoS
hogs, unsanitary barns. drafty batnA
underfeeding. the common pasoure -
pasturing boarder animals. and no
Ing at and breaking through fso<D
lines by cattle, some Of which may b
diseased.
The IL causes Of the spread oe tne
disease reported gpoerally were:
!. Unrestricted range or common
pasture.
2. Common drinking pool O trough
8. Introduction Of untested cattia.
4. NosiEg at fence lines.
8. Close foul housing
8. Milk of infected animals ted q
calves and hogs.
Z. Trading Of unlisted animsaA
8. Dead animals eaten hy dogs and
hogs.
9. Breachy STOCK.
10. Breeding to q common bun
II. Serving cows outside the herd.
12. Conditions unfavorabls TO health,
a. drufty barns and underteedln1.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

xW00n VUbvtS 0VttVSs
Vile. Nd. The late moulters selected
from a nock Of 100 Rhode Island Reds
In the fall Of 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second year
than the original flock as pullets. They
were used Us breeders the following
spring, and the first Red, pullets to
commence laying In the fall OF 1921
were found to be the offspring of these
late-moulting hens. Their pullets In
u period of seven months have already
averaged about two dozen eggs per
bird more than the original flock.
But 1t Is not alone in number of
eggs that the late-moulters' progeny
excel, but also In the value Of the
product, as the distribution was more
even, q much larger proportion Of the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months the
daughters Of the late moulters not
only averaged two dozen eggs per bird
more than the original flock. but the
value Of their product was. figuring at
the same prices. about $1.N per bird
more during the same period. 1t Is
expected that this margin will In
crease during the next five months.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Work and Luck

Every community has its
lucky" man. 1t makes no diff
erence what he turns his hands
to he is sure to make money.
If he has number on a lottery
he wins the prize. The man he
bets on at election always wins.
When he plays poker and draws
to flush he makes it every time.
He never has to pay out money
for doctor bills, and nothing ever
goes wrong with him. That's
what some people think. but it
isn't so. of course.
The lucky man is the fellow
that works hard and tends to his
own business. He is the one that
has the level lead. He wins his
bets because he never bets fool
ishly and without using the keen
and good Judgement that shows
him the l"ng chances are in
his favor He doesn't sit on a
dry goods box all day waiting for
luck to come along, and growl
because the wird blows and it
doesn't rain. He doesn't trust
everything to luck. He takes
his coat off. puts his shoulders to
the wheels and helps shove on
the load. Lots Of people mistake
industry for luck. When luck
does strike a loafer isn't ready
for it and soon fiddles itsaway.
Work more and depend less on
luck.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
KEEPING RECORD OF LAYERS
BY Means Of Contest II 10 Hoped to
Gain Facts for Selection Of
Better Stock.

The first one-year egg-laying contest
in Indiana began March 1 in Clay
county, the United States Department
OF Agriculture has been advised. One
hundred hens Of several Of the Medl-
tefranexn, American and English
breeds from several farms In the coun.
ty have been assembled at one farm.
Before establishing the hens in their
raw home record was made of all
their characteristics. AS the contest
progresses the records Of the hens as
layers will be compared monthly with
tieir physical characteristics. 1t is
hoped by this means to obtain facts
Tor the selection of more profitable
1tock.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

What q the most commsn method
Of spreading bovine tuberculosis IN
your community This question asked
By the United States Department Of
Agriculture In the interest Of estab'
fishing accredited tuberculosis.free
herds brought many. answers ascrlbing
the spread Of this disease to about
q dozen causes.
In North Dakota. where range con-
ditions are typical Of those 10 many
other states Of the northwest, unre
stricted ranging Of cattle was given
a. q common cause. Drinking at the
same pool was another. The introduc-
ton Of the disease was laid to cattle.
not properly tested, being shipped Into
the state.
In parts where the pastures are
fenced, the complaint was that tine
disease is spread by cattle nosanS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
pOULIM NOIF('

Water Is almost as important as feed
u egg production.
A large red comb indicates health
and egg production.
Males In pens reduce the total egg
yield for the year.
Early maturing pullets usually make
good egg producers.
Medium weight hens Of any variety
are usually most profitable.
Ninety eggs pay cost. The 15O-ecp
hen Is worth six 1Ooegg hens.
Half blue ointment and half. iord
or tallow makes good louise killer
The price Of feed does not slwavs
e'scioss ~ real value in making eggs,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
PRODUCTION OF CLEAN MILK
Chief Causes Of Bacteria Az FourW
In Unsanitary conditions and ba6
Management.

Health authorities agree that the
say to get pure milk Is to produce q
pure rather than to try to purify 4
afterwards. The chief causes Of
bacteria in milk are found to be tn
the unsanitary conditions unJler wbi6G
4 Is produced. These causes ara
lArty stables; dirty cows; careses4
slovenly habits; improper handling.
end insufficient cleuninglof utensi3A
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives
and many friends for their loving
assistance during our recent
affl;ction and for the beautiful
floral offerings, also the singers
for their selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fleming
and family.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the members
Of the Red Cross to elect officers
for the ensuing year will be held
on December 1st at 200 P. M. in
Rest Room in basement of the
Court House.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

F. A. Dutton came down from
hia home at Limon last Saturday
and spent several days here on
business matters.