davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16

Montana will be represented by
twelve head of Hereford cattle at
the American Royal Live Stock Show
to be held at Kansas City, Mo-, in
the new half-million dollar Royal
Building, November 1925. The
Herefords have been entered by A.
B. Cook of Townsend.
A six thousand acre ranch at the
headwaters of the Missouri river, on
which is a herd of 500 registered
Herefords, is operated by Mr.. Cook.
He has been prominent in many
American and Canadian shows for the
last eight years. One of his most
notable winnings was at the Amerl-
can Royal in 1915, when he showed
the grand champion female, Joy"
The twelve Hereford entries from
Montana are only a part of the $50
head of Herefords which will make
the 1922 Royal Hereford show "the
greatest exhibition of Herefords ever
assembled in an American arena"
according to an announcement made
by the American Hereford AsSOcia-
ton after %tabulation of the entries.
Sixty breeders from fifteen states
will participate.
Governor Warren T. McCray of In
diana is sending 20 H%erefords from
his great breeding farm at Kentland.
Many famous herds are entered from
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and
Texas-states noted for the excel
lence of their Herefords. Brookvale
farm will send twelve head all the
way from Windsor, Massachusetts.
Other states to be represented are
Mississippi, Nebraska, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin
and Colorado.
Hereford entries, competing for
s11,25 in prize money, outnumber
two to one all other breeds of cattle
at the ROYAL.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16

There is more profit in cottage
cheese than any other product thai
can be made from skim milk, and the
process of manufacture is very sim
pie, a y J. A. Nelson, in charge Of
dairy manufacturing at Montana
State college.
Use sweet skim milk which is free
from taints and odors. IT possible
the milk should be ~pasteurized, which
is heating it up to about 145 degrees
f. and holding it for about 80 min
utes and then cooling 1t down rapid
ly to room temperature. By pas
teurization you would get a product
which is more uniform in quality and
it will keep much better.
Heat the milk to 72 degrees F.,
but this may be varied somewhat
with the room temperature. The
setting temperature should be con-
slant throughout the setting period.
Add starter ~(clean, clabbered whole
or skim milk at the rate of 4 ounces
per 100 pounds of milk or about two
teaspoonsful per gallon. Stir well
and then add rennet extract at the
rate OF 20 drops per Luz pouhuo VI
milk. Dilute the rennet in about 80
times its volume of cold water before
adding. Stir the milk gently for
about three minutes after adding the
rennet.
Cover the vessel containing the
milk and let it stand for 16 to Is
hours. 1t would be we'll to set the
milk one day and make the cheese
the next day. When the milk is firm
ly coagulated a small amount of
whey will separate around the sides
and over the top. Place the curd in
sacks to drain, putting about
10 to Is pounds in each bag. Handle
the curd so it does not get broken
too much. Ladle from time to time
and scrape the inside of the cloth
to hasten the draining process. When
the curd is pretty well drained place
the bags on a clean surface or rock,
fold the tops, place a board or rack
on the top and some weights, prefer
ably cans of water. This will COM
plete the draining process. Remove
The weights from time to time and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
MOTOR TRUCK HITS TRAIN AND
DRIVER is HURLED TO SAFETY

John McBarrOn, superintendent of
the Midwest DEVELOPMENT company,
miraculously escaped death when he
was hurled Is feet through the all
from the seat of a motor truck which
he was driving, when the machine
was almost completely demolished in
a collision with a B. A. e P. west
bound ore train. He sustained a
bruises when he struck the ground,
but he will recover
The injured man said he was going
north on Emmett street in the ma
chine and hearing no whistle had
started to cross the tracks at Copper
street. He said he was between two
rails when the engine of the train
was upon him. The force of the i'm
pact lifted the machine from the
tracks and completely turned it
around facing in the direction from
which 1t came, at the same time jolt
ing the driver from the seat and
throwing him through the air.
The engineer of the train imme-
diately applied the brakes and had
his string of cars stopped within a
few feet of the accident. Neither
the machine MOI the ore train was
travelling over 10 miles an hour.
At the scene of the collision the
railroad tracks make a slight curve
and it is almost impossible to per-
ceive the approach of a train. Trains
usually give warning of their ap-I
proach in either direction several
times before reaching the crossing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
I@0LlERS TO AID COMMISSION

flour made from inferior Pacific
coast wheat in the place of flour
made from pure Montana hard wheat,
which would then find it's way into
domestic consumption.
Where Price Fixed
1.-THE price of Montana hard wheat
for export to European markets is
not fixed in Seattle, Portland OF Ia
coma, but is fixed in the markets of
Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, and
Winnipeg. 1t is estimated that not
more than 8 per cent of the Montana
wheat transported to the Pacific
coast is exported to Oriental and Eu-
ropean markets in the form of either
wheat or flour.
'The Montana millers do not OPP
pose the export reduction, but ask a
similar reduction on domestic rates.
"The need for empty cars on the
coast, which is said to be pressing,
would be better supplied by stimu-
lating the westbound movement of
Montana wheat and flour through
applying the proposed rate to the 81
per cent of domestic shipments as
we'll as to the 8 per cent of export
Mr.. Fairbanks explains.
I'm improper use is made of the
export rate through substitution, as
it will seriously retard the
deelopment, if not destroy, the mill
ing industry of Montana" Mr.. Fair
banks closed his wire with an appeal
the state commission for imme-
diate consideration of the problem,
with a view Of establishing rates
will apply to all alike and be
Of real value to farmers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16

Cooperation will be extended the
Montana railroad commission in its
effort to bring about a reduction on
~eastbound domestic freight rates on
wheat by the Montana Millers' asso-
citation. Members of the association,
who expressed themselves as being
in accord with the review of the grain
rate situation as given to the news
papers on October 20 by the state
commission, telegraphed that body,
through Secretary S. B. Fairbanks of
Hobson, regarding their position on
the new export freight rate on wheat
to Pacific coast points.
Cut Domestic Rates
To benefit Montana farmers, the
telegram points out, railroads oper-
ating in this state should reduce the
domestic rates IN wheat to the same
level as that of the export rate to
the coast. Fairbanks explained that
only three per cent of Montana's hard
wheat shipped to the coast is repres-
ented by actual export ~clearances,
which means only negligible advan-
tage to the farmers of Montana,
while a similar reduction on the other
81 per cent, going on a domestic rate,
would benefit them materially in the
lower cost of marketing grain.
Mr.. Fairbanks adds that the rate
should be made to both export
and domestic shipments for the rea-
son that the conditions surrounding
the movement under the export rate
are such as to make it very difficult
not impossible to so police the ap-
.lication of the export rate as to pre-
vent substitution at tideWater Of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
Frank s. Reed Passes

Frank s.. Reed, receiver of the
Glasgow United States land office,
died at his home last week from apo
plexy. Mr.. Reed was born at Decor
ah, Iowa, SO years ago. Prior to
1903 he was editor of the Lisbon
Searchlight at Lisbon, N. D. In 1903
he moved to Montana and establish
ed the Culbertson Searchlight, at Gull
bertson, where he was engaged as
publisher until a year ago.
Last January Mr.. Reed was ap-
pointed receiver for the local United
States land office, which position he
occupied at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, a son and
two daughters. Reed was a member
of the Williston Elks lodge, under
whose auspices funeral services we're
held at Culbertson.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
cutlcura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
t;c,1ra Ointment. Remove surplus
with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16
MONTANA STOCK
AT X. C.. SHOW
A. b, COOK WILL EXHIBIT II
HEAD OF STATE BRED
HEREFORDS

Montana Exhibitor Has Herd OF o
Herefords on His 5000 Acre Ranch
Near T~ownsend; Has Been Prom
inent in American and Canadian
Shows for Eight Years.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-16

Missoula-A SO gallon still was
seized here by the sheriff a few days
ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
AMACOY LAKE
Joe Gohl went to Bruce Saturda

Joe Coil went TO Bruce Saturday.
Howard Atwood was Ladysmith
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atwood were
Weyerhaeuser visitors Friday.
Hauling and packing ice has been the
chief occupation of some of the people
the past week.
Miss Anne Seider, teacher at Soft
Maple, spent the weekend at her home
north of Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan are the
proud parents of a 10-pound girl, born
Thursday, March 9.
A party will be held at the home OF
George Stevens. IT.. Wednesday even
ing, March -.
Charles Ohms, Of Milwaukee, is a
visitor ut the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. X. Heatsch.
Beth McHugh, student in the Bruce
highschool. was home Wednesday even
ing to attend the Kernwein party.
A good time was enjoyed by all who
attended the dancing and card party
at the pavilion last Saturday night,
Many Of the people attended rhe
party given at the kernwein home last
Wednesday. the occasion being the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs, A, kernwein.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

CLYDE Cooper. Of Sunny Ill., spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Herman
Tiegs.
The Misses Ruth Schmidt and Ruby
Vreeland were visitors at school Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. David and Mrs. III.
E. Strong attended church in Bruce
Wednesday forenoon.
Mr. nd Mrs. Will Tiegs went to the
Bachmann residence Sunday to attend
the services conducted by Ella Power,
evangelist.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Morse and daugn-
| fer. yelma, returned home "Wednesday,
after spending the winter in parts OF
Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri.
Mrs. Fred Tiegs entertained the
LEND Hand,' at her home Wednes-
day. The attendance was large AND
| the usual fine dinner served.
| Mrs. Fred Dubois, who had been very
sick with pleurisy and pneumonia for
the past week, died at her home early
Sunday morning. She leaves a hus
band and six small children to mourn
lher untimely death.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
CEDAR RAPIDS

Arthur Kernweip spent the Week-elu
with his wife.
Fred Youngberg is doing some car
oentcr work for Martin Void.
John Moksnes and JAY Peterson re-
turned to Big Falls Sunday afternoon.
The community meeting was well at
tended and all report a good time. The
next meeting will be held April ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert krogstad, al
Maiden Rock, came Monday afternoon
for IN extended visit at the Void and
Krogstad homes.
Caucus will be held III the town hall
Saturday, March IS. e. T. Austad
W. s posting notices for same the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Void and son, Les
fer. Mrs. Peterson and son, Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, OF Gler
Flora. and Fred Radiker were supper
guests at the A. Krogstad home Sunday
evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
SHELDON

Notices are out for the caucus for
the town Of Marshall to be held Sat
urday. March %, at 200 p. M.
Vera Tyrrell, who has been helping
al the Ray Groves home for some time.
came home to stay last Saturday.
w. S. Sergeant attended meeting
of the directors OF the Rusk County
Rural Telephone Co. at Ladysmith on
Tuesday.
The dance Saturday night at the
warehouse was as enjoyable rs usual
and the music from Ladysmith. as ever.
sure to be good.
Dan Cox hasn't much of an Qpn-
ion of the road between IRA Sergeant
and Umback's where his load of hay
reversed so suddenly.
The Woodcock, Johnson and Young
families had q gathering Sunday at the
home of the elder Woodcock, the occa-
sion being Grandma WQodcock's blrth.
day.
Friends of Mark Sergeant will be in
terested to learn that he is the proud
father of a son, born March II, at q
hospital in LeWistoWn, Montana. then
county seat:
The farmers institute held here last
week Tuesday and Wednesday was wei
attended and very interesting and in
structive to those who are not afrait
of "book farming
4 birthday dinner at the home of L
| w. Cox in honor of the birthday O.
their daughter. Amy. and grand-daugh
ter, Mildred, was greatly enjoyed ..
the relatives composing the party, las
/ Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
GLEN FLORA

Guy Grignon was at Ladysmith Fri
day on business.
Il. @. Kramer, of Hawkins, had bus
mess here Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Johnson visited at Bruce
Thursday and Friday.
Arthur Riegel was visitor at Con-
rath Thursday and Friday.
Hilmer Olson transacted business
at: Iadvsmith last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles SAMPLER, Of Ingram.
was a caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Clifford spent Thurs
day and Friday at KEENAN,.
Clarence Peterson and Steve Krisik
were callers 1t Tony Thursday.
j Il. Curtis, of Ingram. transacted
business here last Wednesday.
, Mrs. Oscar Reno called on friends
at Catawba Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Henry Boutwell, was the guest
of friends at Ladysmith last Thurs
day.
Oscar A. Crawford looked after bus
mess matters at Ladysmith last We'd
nesday.
!. @. Cook and Fred Stoker were at
Catawba Wednesday and Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Lawrence Dukerschein visited
with friends at Sheldon Wednesday
and Thursday.
There will be dance at the opera
house Friday evening, March II. Ev-
,rybody is cordially invited to attend
this dance. A good time is assured for
everyone. Music will be furnished by
Smiths orchestra of six pieces. Sup
per will be served at A. Newhoff' $.
Everyone come and enjoy q good time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
BEAR LAKE

Fayette Gillett is on the SICK list.
Mrs. +. w Calkins is very sick with
grip.
Dick Morley is visiting his sister,
Mrs. George Calkins.
Forrest Scott dehorned some cattle
for Alfred Ericsson last week.
Melvin Rosen's brother, of Clear
Lake, is visiting in Bear Lake.
Mrs. Olson, of Rusk Farm, enter
tanned company at dinner Sunday,
Ora Scott and his mother, Mrs. J. +
Scott, visited relatives ip New Auburn
Sunday,
The Rathbun boys are getting ready
for the maple sugar season. SO get on
your pancake griddles.
Mrs. j, d. Rathbun visited hen
daughter in Barron and returned
Wednesday Of last week.
The Latter Day Saints have beer
holding meetings in the new school
house near Rusk Farm.
\ dance was held at Rusk Farm Sat
urday night. The young folks repor
! a good time. Donald Campbell helpet
clean up the hall afterwards 50 he ha'
part in all the fun,
Willis Calkins aud sister, Mrs, I'll
lie Bcebe. OF Michigan. are visiting rel
atiyes in Bear Lake. Willis has com
home to live with his sister, Mrs. Ali
= Gordon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
EAST GROW

c. r. IOOmlS sawed WOOD TUESDAY.
Mrs. f. E. Madry and Olga Polath
were in Conrath Saturday.
Miss Emmons spent the Weekend at
her home near Sheldon.
Jim Mcknight had the misfortune
to lose horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Almen and AIRS,
c. r. Loomis drove to Ladysmith Fri
day.
Mesdames r. e. Madry and Garfield
Finley shopped in Ladysmith last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otto were given
surprise party saturday night by sew
eral Of their neighbours.
Fritz Mannebach took his eighth
grade examination at l4adysmith, o.
Thursday us he expects to leave FOL
Germany soon. The smile on his facs
told us whether he received his diploma
or not
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
FLAMBEAU

Mrs. Louis Cote has been on the
sick list.
The Sunnyside school is enjoying hot
lunches.
Cyp Cote was business caller at
Holcombe Thursday.
list the past week.
Miss Rybold spent the week at
her home in Ladysmith.
Gladys Dahl spent the weekend at
the birmingham home at Holcombe.
Sure sign of spring rs everyone is
getting ready to make maple syrup.
Mrs. Wood and san, Bernard, were
business callers at Halcombe, Mon
day.
George Wood and Charles Vasseur
were business callers at Halcomhe,
Wednesday.
Roual Gourdoux and family arrived
from Montana and will make this their
future home.
Miss Hazel Laltonge and her friend
Miss Mae O'Mark, spent the weekend
at the formers home.
! Chris Gourdoux won the bout al
Chippewa Falls Feb. q. Chris Is toe
swift for the Chippewa boys.
AL JOSH. John Hansman, L o I
Gourdoux and Ed Benoy were business
| callers at Ladysmith Friday.
Jesse and Wilbur Stroup were. dele
gates to the M. +. Sunday school con
vention at Ladysmith Monday.
A farewell party was given at TIT
Edwin Benoy home Sunday afternoon
Everyone enjoyed a good time and ;
delicious lunch was served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
WEIRGOR

Dave Miers was q Stone Lake Wis
it0r few days last week
Mrs. Charles Timm returned home
from Muscatine. Iowa, Sunday.
Rev. Kellar, of Exeland, conducted
Methodist services here Sunday.
The cottage meeting was held at
the John I.aRue home Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Ruid left Sunday for
Menomonie to visit her brother.
Rev. Grohe of Lexington, conduct
ed Lutheran services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goodwill are the
parents of q daughter. born March II.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson are the
proud parents of a son. born Friday,
March III.
Mrs, Charles Ruid entertained the
Helping Hand Society Thursday, Mar
9th.
Hank Hendrickson and Robert Har-
per helped George letters load logs
at Exeland recently.
Mrs. Leo Vierling and son, and Mrs
Chester Haywood and daughter went
to I.adysmith Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Nelson and pupils will
have a cOnundrum social at the Val
lew View school Friday evening.
Arthur Lampbrecht returned Tues
day to his home at Muscatine, Iowa
after weeks stay at the Timm home
Mrs, Charles Ellison returned home
from Superior Wednesday, after {
months stay with her daughter, Eve
lyn.
Misses Eva Ellis and Hazel Irish
of Exeldnd, were visitors { t the Lex
yierling and Lovegroye home Thurs
day.
Mrs Adrian Yandalen will enter
| tain the Helping Hand society Thurs
day afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
COMMUNITY CLUB
GIVES FINE PLAY
Varied Program Well Received
By Audience of 200
People

The Maple Leaf Community Club
gave very interesting play at their
meeting held Friday evening. The play
Goose Creek Line" was the principal
feature of the evenings entertainments,
together with musical numbers. Some
exceptionally good talent was brought
out by the presentation OF the play
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. Foster, who
played the leading roles, made the hit
of the evening With their first=class
acting.
About two hundred attended, COM
ing from the town of Willard, Grant
Center, Cloyerland, Meadow Brook.
Cloyerleaf and Ladysmith.
The program as presented was as
follows
Song sold Folks at Home COM
munity.
Secretary's report--Mrs, +, Grouse,
Duet-Ruth Davis Mrs. Lester Guth-
ric.
ecitatim-Donald Churchill,
Song -Florence Weir,
observation-disclosures Mitchell,
Newspaper read by Ellie Churchill
Play-"Goose Creek Line.
Those taking part in the play were
| Lenora Mcfarland, Lyle Chamberlin
, Mrs. Geo. Churchill. Effie Churchill
Dewey Churchill. Rose Winzeried
Mrs. Geo. Wakefield. Mrs. Henry Dem
pewolf. Mrs A. Bliffert, Mrs. j. A
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs b. Foster. Lucille
Foster. Mrs F. Grouse was the 81
rector.
| Everybody spent social hour aftea
the program. Refreshments OF coffee
sandwiches, pickles and cake Were
! served cafeteria style, The next meet
| ing will be on April Z. Everybody Wgcl
| come.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
HORSEMAN

HoW's tracking squirrels, Lillian?
Beware of that shotgun loaded with
salt O-O-o-hi
The sap-suckors are out and declare
that sap is running.
Mr.. Combs hauled 4 load Of loose
hay from Meras Saturday
Leo LeFebvrc, Rice Lake stock buy
Ell, was in our community last week.
r. Il. DeverGau drove over and post
ed notices Of caucus and town meeting
this week,
1vOr Tillmg, town treasurer of the
town of Doyle, was transactins bust
ness here Friday.
Practically all teaming has stopped
in this locality because of the condi-
tiOns of the roads.
III. G. Wood hauled a small load of
hay from Rice Lake Monday. He says
he never saw such roads
1t is reported there is about a foot
of water on the lake so the road around
the lake is being travelled.
Xeno Wilkinson came home by way
of Rice Lake Friday, for the week end
Monday he returned to Ladysmith or
business.
Mrs G. r. Alderman yentured over
rs far as Wilkinson's Friday. Eyi
IDENTITY the humidity of the roads die
not affect her spirits,
Mrs. VIM. Deano and children wen
over to Bartels Friday, returning Sat
urday afternoon accompanied by I'LL
ian and Warremn Bartels.
Charles Axtell, who has been EN-
ployed on the Bewley farm for tn
past few months, was called to hi
home near Danbury by news of th
critical condition of his fathers health
One of Il. O. Strands horses sc
down in the snow Saturday evenin
when returning from Rice Lake, an
Ii almost decided to stay but like a
wise things. changed its mind and wer
home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
ELDER CREEK

Mabic Mellin and Anna Hassol
spent the weekend with home folks
q. +. Dalton, who has been laid M
for three weeks, is able to be out now
Ella Doom was absent from school
part Of last week on account OF the
hives.
Miss Grace Joyner went to Bruce
Saturday to attend the teachers meet.
ing
A jelio social is to be held in our
schoolhouse Friday, the 18th All are
invited to come.
Sheldon .Joyner is on. the sick list
also Mrs. VIM. aIiilen besides several
others with bad colds.
Anna Sleider. who is tcaching in tho
Soft Maple district. spent the wee!
end with home folks.
Miss Grace .Ioyier. who is atten lin
raining school 1T I.adysmith. spen
The weekend With home folks
The party AT the John Alley homi
saturday evening was largely attend,
ed aud all report Il grand time.
Jack Kelly. wife and SON.. from Iowa
arrived here Thursday to locate on
their farm north of the ~ Tatro place
Mrs. O.N. Emo and children are Wis
iting in I.adysmith this week at the
i. Lowell and Earl Diamond homes.
also to have dental work done for Miss
Vivian.
Barney Rider says he'll tell the
world it's a long ways from the top
Of Roy Hiltons sleigh TO the ground.
Guess Barney ought TO know, the way
he fell.
Mrs. George Dubois. who has been
sick with pneumonia, died at her home
Saturday night She leaves husband
and six very small girls. We extend
our sympathy to the bereayed family.
1iucile Mellin. Fanny Hoople, Carrie
Emo, and Mable Whomes called on Mrs.
Dalton Friday afternoon. In the even
ing Mrs Martin Smith, Audrey Deer
weSter and Edna Doom called on her.
At this writing Mrs. Dalton is on the
gain.