davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

much as possible. The big stock sales
are the nuclea around which III built
the balance of the fair. and while III
present only the Shorthorn and
Hereford men are announced and out
standing ii the sale proposition, yet
there is room for the sheep and hog
men TO get into the game and bring
q few of their best and offer themSfor
sale OF exchange. This should espec-
tally appeal to sheep men who have
registered rams for sale. We also
have an opportunity in the Poultry
department to stimulate sales. When
we consider that the average flock Of
turkeys will net owners more money
than ever sheep do, may we not ex-
pect some fine young gobblers and
young toms to be offered for sale.
Likewise poultry of other kinds.
Auto Polo and foot ball games will
be features in the attraction line. Wild
Kribbs will stage the dare devil stunts
in front Of the grand stand. Westhope
and Bottineau high schools will cross
wits and skill In a game Of foot ball
Saturday afternoon, October 18th.
Auto Polo is new to this section Of
the Northwest and will be a gerat
drawing card. s&. s > !;
An admission charge. of so cents for
adults and rs cents for children be
tween 6 and IL. Free parking of. cars
and grand stand for sports. The big
fall event of the season. Your money
worth in education and entertain
ment. %
Some have asked us in regard to ex-
hibiting their produce SO a few sug-
gestions may be of interest. In max
ing a collection exhibit, remember
value from the standpoint of as one
of the judges remarked last year
something to eat' is important. I'm
iformity and >neatness is another i'm
-portant quality. In exhibiting vege-
tables, a good plan is to have a good
representation of the various kinds,
and vegetables like cabbages, or large
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

rutabagos about 3 d each, while tue
smaller vegetables such y carrots,
onions, cucunlbers, etc, we suggest
that of each be used. Pumpkins,
squash, etc, may be one or more q
exhibitor sees ut.
Entries win be accepted up to 3
o'clock the morning Of Friday, the
18th. BE sure and have each exhibit
properly tagged and numbered.
Express charges must be paid On
anything shipped to the show such "a
poultry, etc.
One feature Of interest viii be the
boys and girls club work exhibit. Mr..
Olson, boys and girls club work leader
for Bottineau and Ward counties is
on the Job working out good exhibit
il this line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

men md other Interested viii ~ hold
at the Dining Hall where 4 "DntcA
Lunch pay u you eat banquet. IN
tertainment will be furnished. MakAt
this . real occasion. S
The following lots have been added
since last week and should be noted
carefully:
Lot 35-best9 collection of farrA
grains, peck each variety, $500,
$500, $l.O0.
Lot 36-best exhibit Of Bottineau
home produced honey, strained and
comb. $500, $500, s1.0O.
Lot 37-best exhibit Of home grow
garden seed, $500, $500, $1.0gO.
Remember the dates
OCTOBER is and ia, 1922.
s. II. Wilson, Sec'y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

Nero Hardware Company, Ro*tin-
eau, offers the following: Pockat knife
to value OF $2yO0 for best 10 ears oi
Gehu Flint corn.
Candy Kitchen, Bottineau, offers
the following: $1.5D cash for potatoes
In lot 16 and $50 cash for potatoes
in lot "a.
Ben jacobson, Coffee Shop, Bottin-
can, offers the following $500 cash
for best collection home canned pro
ducts. lot 5.
Turtle Cafe, Bottineau, offers the
following: $1.00 cash for best 10 ears
Northwestern Dent corn and 500
cash for best collection of 10 ears
Minnesota No. is.
Albert Ekb1ad, Standard Oil agent,
EBottineau, offers the following: %
pound pail of Mica Axle Grease for
best one-half bushel Early Ohio Pot
atoes, lot Is.
John Elton, Repair Shop, Bottineau,
offers the following: $500 in cash
for best collection of boys or girls
grown vegetables, including corn and
potatoes in lot 81.
Star Grocery,B ottineau, offers the
following: $500 in cash for Sweep
stakes cockerel Of entire show. .Poul-
try. 5..
F1adeland & Williams Drug Co.,
Bottineau, offers the following: l Dur
ham Duplex Safety Razor for best
Hubbard Squash shown. Also a $1.00
box of Nyal's face powder for Sec
ond in best collection Of canned home
grownproductsSLot 2.
Bottineau County Poultry Associa-
ton offers, the following: $3.50 for
Sweepstakes Cockerel of show, and
$3.50 for Sweepstakes pullet Of show.
1t is rather unfortunate for the Ma
tional Dairy Show at St. Paul that
their dates conflict with the Bottineau
Fall Fair, but it is all their fault as
they should have conferred with the
Bottineau Shorthorn Breeders Associ-
alton before setting their dates.
Plans are rounding into form for
the two big days. The plan is not only
to make the fall fair a success from
the standpoint of exhibits, but also
to promote the market day idea as
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
COMPLETE LEAGUE TICKET
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople
~HxyrDArHD

UNITED STATES SENATOR
Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople
GOVERNOR
William Lemke, Fargo
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Erick Bowman, Kuhn
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL-
TURE AND LABOR
Bert F. Baker, Glenburn
ATTORNEY GENERAL
J. H. Elsrud, Towner
SECRETARY OF STATE
P. A. Moeller, Enderlin
COMMISSIONERS OF INSURANCE
S. A. Olsness, Bismarck
STATE AUDITOR
D. C. Poindexter, jamestown
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONERS
Frank Milhollan, Bismarck
C. W. Mcdonnell, Bismarck
Fay Harding, Ashly
SENATOR
NELs MAGNUSON.
MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF RE-
PERSONALITIES, 28th District.
]. C. MILLER.
CHAS. STRETCH.
FRED SHURR.
FRED E. SIMS.
COUNTY TICKET
AUDITOR
VIM. M. Martin
TREASURER
Ole Colbornson
REGISTER OF DEEDS
o. r. Finstad
SHERIFF
+ Jesse VanWoert
CLERK OF COURT
T. D. Acheson
COUNTY JUDGE
Martin Rothe
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Mrs. Brownye knudson
STATES ATTORNEY
J. J. Weeks
CORONER
F. F. Lang
SURVEYOR
Ed White
COMMISSIONER 1ST DISTRICT
Oscar Vinje
COMMISSIONER 4TH DISTRICT
P. Peterson
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
YOUNG MEN TAKE
SUCCESS" ROAD

About 100 young men and 40 young
women graduates of Dakota Busl-
ness College, Fargo, N. D., have
become bank executives. Many
of them now call on their old school
for employees, who, in turn, may
become officers themselves. Bank
ers prefer d. BIC. employees, See
ing how many have made good
The latest promotion is that Of
VIM. H. Dickson, newly elected
cashier of Mcleod State Bank.
Follow the SucceSSfup' NOW.
Send names of interested friends
and get Success Magazine free.
Write r. L. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front ST., Fargo, N, D.. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
n NEWS

HOMEN TOWNSHIP NEWS
III. and Mrs. Erick Bjornseth and
children were Bottineau callers Mon
day.
Born Ia Nj. and Mrs. Tom Tion,
October Ia, 4 baby boy. Congratula-
tions.
Miss Crena Kavelie is assisting at
Oscar Aasness while MI. Aasness is
teaching school.
Nh. Adolph Olson, Miss Amanda
T~orjerson, Miss Nora Elliott and MI.
Tom Holisky Of Roland Township at
tended the show in Bottineau last
Saturday night,
Born totMr. and Mrs. CLAUS Hedge
son last week a baby boy. Congra-
tions.
The Vinie ladies Aid will meet at
HeLry Hagen's October 18th, at II
p. M. IT,.
Masters Edwin and Willie Aasness
Arthur and Knute Torgeson visited at
BEN Kavlie's Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
WHITE SPUR

Threshing will be about completed
around the Spur by the last of the
week with a good yield all around but
no forty bushel wheat is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Ferguson of Bot
tineau were callers Monday evening
at the home of John Hendte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob He'll of Lodi,
California, who have been visiting and
attending to business, left Saturday
for their home.
Catherine Gienger left Saturday
for Lodi, California, where she will
stay for an indefinite time.
Miss Freda Martin had the misfort-
n to have her right shoulder dis
located last Friday evening by being
kicked by a COW.
Mrs. Carl Bastein returned home last
week from Canada where she had been
visiting with her sons, Joseph and
Edward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
SHERMAN

Miss Ruth Schroeder, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. r. P. Schroeder, had
the misfortune, while she was trying
to climb in the wagon box, she fell on
the wagon pole leaving a cut in the
forehead. She was taken to the doctor
and had one stitch taken but at this
writing is getting along nicely.
Miss Myrtle Peterson spent Sunday
at the Sieffert home near Westhope
visiting.
School started last Monday with
Miss Sabina Weber as primary teach
er, Miss Helen Lohse intermediate
class and Clifford Cram the principal.
Threshing in this township has
nearly all been canvased with the ex-
ceptiohs of a few farmers in the
southwest corner.
The crops were all fair ranging
from Is to rs bushels per acre.
Miss Vivian Seth spent Sunday in
Bentick township.
Carl Carlson's baby has been quite
i'll the past week but at this friting
is somewhat improved.
MIR. and Mrs. P. Peterson and family
spent Sunday evening at the A. w.
Nelson home.
A large chowd attended church SER
vice Sunday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
WESTHOPE. NEWS

About two o'clock Monday morning
the police force was called out to VIII
liam Meddaugh's hardware store by
night Waterman Carl Peterson While
the force wal. arriving MI. Peterson
in an attempt TO prevent the escape,
was stealing through an alley. Az
outlook discovered him and fired. The
bullet entered the leg ear the hip
point. The officers came to his rescue
but he bled to death almost i'm
mediately from a hidden artery. The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
ONE

Miss Ann Hunter spent the week
end with her folks in Bottineau.
Mrs. Clarence Olson was visiting
with Mrs. Aronson from Wednesday
till Tuesday.
Miss Judith Torgeson came home
from from the cook car last Sunday.
Mr.. Aronson pulled his cook car
home. Saturday having completed
threshing on the prairie, but will still
thresh in the mountains.
Last Friday while on his way to
town Ole Hagen, Jr., had the misfor-
une to break the crankshaft il, his
car.
Miss Hilda Hagen is assisting Mrs.
Anon Torgeson through threshing.
Misses Alma Larson and Anna Gun
derson came home Saturday after
spending about two weeks cooking in
the Aronson cook Cal.
Miss Thelma Torgeson is helping
Mrs. Oscar Vikan this fall.
The Vinje Ladies Aid meets at
Anon Torgeson Thursday. Everybody
should try their best to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vikan and
Mrs. Knut Vikan from Bottineau were
visitors at Oscar Vikan's last Sun
day evening.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
Winnie Priestley Dead.

Cora Winnie, the daughter OF Frank
Priestey, formerly OF this city now re-
siding near Ticasanton. Kansas, died
at the home Of her father, Tuesday,
May 2. 1922, following an operation
for appendicitis.
Concerning the death oil Miss
Pricstley, the P!easanton Herald
says:
Cora Winnie Priestley was born in
Valley township December 81, 1899;
died at the home Of her father, Frank
Priestley, near Pleasanton, May .,
1922, age 20 years, 4 months and
day. She, when about fifteen years
of age, came to Plcasanton with her
parents and attended High school.
Two years before graduating the FAM
lily moved to Butler where she fin
ished her high school education. She
then took up the profession OF teach
ing and was considered one OF the
best teachers in Bates county Three
years ago the family moved back to
their old home in Antioch district,
few months later her mother passing
over. She came here to care for home
duties. Last winter she taught the
Maple Grove school. She united with
the Christian cl1urc,, in Butler and
was a dcvout Christian. She is sur-
vivcd by the sorrowing father and
three brothers, Frank Pries.ly of this
place, Ray of Enid, Okla, George
and Marion who live at home, besides
a large number OF other relatives and
many friends.
In the death OF this estimable
young lady the father and brothers
have los, a dutifvl daughter and low
ing sister, and society lady whose
every act was to make better world
in which TO live
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Bee Supplies at Logau-Moor
Lbr. Yard.
Miss Mable Cameron spent few
days the last of the week visiting Mrs
VIM. Fritz at Rich Hill.
Special pcrcale House Dresses $I.4t
Walker-M Nc Kibben Mere. Co.
After six hours chase party O.
wolf hunters succeeded in freeing" ;
big gray wolf in the barn of ]. R
Neadon in the Foster neighborhoot
one night last week.
Ladies Wayne Knit Silk Hose CSC
Walker Mckibben Mere Co.
W. II. Heinlein, of Long Beach
California, was in town last week
visiting at the home of his brother
.. A. Heinlein, and shaking hands
with his many Butler friends.
At meeting of the fire depart
ment held Thursday night the resig-
nation OF Glenn Parson as a member
of the department was accepted and
Frank Eggleson was elected to fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Parsons resigned
for the reason that he will no longer
reside in Butler. Councilman Thomas
was present and made the fire boys a
talk and made some valuable sugges-
tons as to how to increase the eff
cheney of the department.
Amber Cane, Orange Cane, Red
Top Cane, Large German Millet,
Sudan, Feterita, Milo Maize, Cow
Peas, White Kaffir, Red Kaffir, Seed
Corn, Sweet Corn, Rape, Sweet
Clover. Alsike Glover, all the high
est grade. D. o. Deacon. :.
The coal strike is beginning to be
felt in Rich Hill and this section, as
the. Mo. Pacific is putting into ef-
feet policy of retrenchments. II
was reported in railroad circles this
Thursday morning that five railroad
operators and one train dispatcher
from Adrian to Nevada and to Cor
nell Junction., have been dispensed
with. At the Rich Hill station l. c.
Callander night operator is succeed
ed by Andy Num-, the latter having
seniority rights over Mr.. Calender in
point OF railroad service.-Rich Hill
Review
An attack of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for "a dose of Herbine. 1t
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented foot into the
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price, Coo. Sold by Travis Drug &
Mercantile Co. May
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
Seldom Spray Bush Fruits. But Ole
Canes Should be Cut Out and :.
Burned.

Most OF the diseases of raspberrles
can not be satisfactorily controlled
by spraying, says H. \. Cardinell, OF
the Missouri College OF Agriculture.
Plant only those varieties which
are more resistant to disease, such as
Kansas black raspberry, etc, for Mis-
souri, conditions. Cut out and burn
all old canes as soon as the fruit is
off.
If caterpillars appear on leaves at
ter plants are in foliage, spray with
arsenate OF lead at the rate OF l
pound OF the powdered form to so
gallons of water.
1t has not been found practical to
spray currants and gooseberries for
leaf spot If the imported currant
worm appears, spray or dust with
paris green and lime (usc hellcbore or
pyrethrum; L ounce to gallons OF
water after fruit is half grown.
Ii mildew grayish, powdery fun
gus, appears apply potassium sul-
phidc diver of sulphur) at the rate
of ounce to ; or, 3 gallons of water.
Ii plant lice (aphids) appear use MIC
o,ine sulpha,c before they curl the
leaves. Flowing under dead leaves or
burning them will aid greatly in the
control OF leaf spot.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
Give Your Bees the Air.

1t is too much to ask of hard
working bee that it hang. outside the
hive during its hours of rest because
the interior of the hive is too hot and
poorly ventilated. "One remedy is
to tie ,up the front of the hive one
inch from the base board, using d
tapering splinter or wedge under each
side says A. c. Burrill, extension
entomologist OF the Missouri Col
legc OF Agriculture. "Or buy a re-
versible bottom board, which fur
nishcs either narrow or wide entrance
as desired. We do not advise setting
The supers back half-inci as this ar
iificial ventilation intcrferes with the
tanning bees. Keep your bees in a
good shady LOCATION for the hot sum
mcr months
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

At the meeting of the Butler Com
mercial Club, held Tuesday evening,
May 8, the matter of reviving the
auction sales, which were for awhile,
feature of the monthly Sales con-
Quoted by the Butler merchants,
was thoroughly discussed and it is
quite likely that the plan will
again be adopted in the near future.
The auction feature of monthly bar
gain days is a splendid success in
many towns throughout the country
and, if properly conducted, should
prove to be very popular and big
drawing card here. At the sugges-
ton of Fl. d. Rockhold, arrangements
are being made for a committee of
business men of Butler to visit Neosho
Missouri, on the date of one Of it's
monthly sales at some time in the
near future, possibly the first Mon
day in June, for the purpose of Sc
curing some information relative to
the manner in which their sale is
conducted and to see the plan in ac-
ton.
c. E. Robbins, Bates county repre-
sentative of the Western Missouri
Highway Association told the meet
ing of that organization, which is
scheduled to be held at Lamar on Fri
day, May IL, at which time a full re-
port of the last two meetings of the
State Highway Commission will be
given. The Commercial Club plans
to have its Road Committee attend
this meeting and any others who can
60 will please report to Mr.. Robbins,
or to the secretary. The time has
now come when a concerted effort
should be put forth if we are to &C.
complish the aims and purposes Of
the Association and the officers, in
calling the Lamar meeting, have urg-
ed that Bates county send large
delegation Of earnest, enthusiastic,
road boosters. Let's take a good
bunch of Give ones" down there and
show the other counties in western
Missouri that Bates is no longer con-
tented to be the most backward and
non-progressive county in the matter
of road building, in the state.
C. H. Smith, secretary of the Com
mercial Club, gave report of his
attendance at the annual convention
of the Missouri Commercial Secretar-
les Association, at Moberly, April 20
and 20, feature of which was an ad-
dress by Hon. Theodore Gary, Chair
man of the State Highway Commits
sion, who told of the plans now under
way for the building of hard surface
roads in this state under the sixty
million dollar road law and of his re-
cent tour of the highways of Europe.
A meeting of the Butler Free Fair
committee will be held in the office
of the secretary Friday evening, May
~, and the next regular meeting of
the Commercial Club will be held on
Tuesday, May %.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
THE OLD TIMERS
Citizens of Butler of More Than
Three Score Years and Ten.

The following brief biographical
outlines of Buffers residents of the
age of seventy or over were compiled
by our good friend ]. S, Pierce. Mr..
Pierce, who was one of the earlier
settlers of this section OF the County
compiled for his own information
such facts as he could learn OF men
now living in Butler who have
reached that ripe old age. Ike num-
Der is surprising. Mr.. Pierce has
made no attempt to write complete
biographies but has compiled only
such information as was easily OBJ
tanned. These sketches will be pub
lished alphabetically, three o. four
each week until all have been pub
lished:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NOTES
By Miss Roderick.

Tuesday, May end, the girls in the
Pleasant Gap, Brackney and Double
Branch sewing clubs met at the
Double Branch church to meet Miss
Rena Jenkins OF the State Boys and
Girls Club Department. Miss Jen'
kins talked to the girls about duties
aid possibilities OF boys and girls club
work. She told the girls about the
work in this state, and Others urging
them to work hard and gain every
bit from their work that was pos
siblc.
The girls exhibited the work they
have completed SO Jar and it was
splendid. This goes to show how
much can be done ii the girls have the
opportunity.
The girls there decided to 60 to-
gether as one big canning club for the
summer. Their sewing work is prae-
tically copleted for the first year, and
the second years work will be re-
sumed this fall with the beginning OF
school.
The Happy Hill school will join
this group making total enrolment
of about twenty girls. The commun-
ity leaders now acting are Miss Joyce
Ghere, Mrs. l. Z. Hall, Mrs. Oscar
Nafus and Mrs. Gander. These
women will continue with the girls.
AS the work is now planned the
girls will organize at an all day meet
ing Tuesday, May 9th, at Double
Branch. Each girl will can one can
of rhubarb or some other early vege-
table or fruit to get her first lesson.
After this the girls and their leaders
will discuss with the agent a program
of work for the summert. 1t is hoped
that the girls will be able to give sew
eral demonstrations this summer
If group OF girls in some other
part OF the county would like to Or
ganize canning club, please get i'll
touch with the Home Demonstration
Agent at once.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

I Claud Allison, of ST. Louis, arrived
last week for visit at the home o
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Allison.
Extra good Beacon Tennis Ok
lords. $1.25. Walker Nc Kibbens.
]. c. Garrett came down fom Kan
sas City and spent Sunday i'll this
city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Garrett. $780,,
/ Guard your stomach. 1t is the
foundation of health or disease. The
worlds most famous stomach medi-
cine is Tanlac. c. c. Rhodes.
Ed Heavilin, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks at Sweet
Springs, returned home the las, Of
the week.
Anniversary Sale at Blacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Earsom. OF
Marion, Kansas, arrived the first OF
the week and are visiting with lela-
! tives southeast of town.
s3-inch Pongee silk 98c.
Walker Nc kibben Mere. Co.
Mrs. w. B. Catterlin went to Kan
sas City the last of the week for
visit with her son, Jack McClelland,
and brother. Z. B. Silvers.
Read Black & Sons display ad.
Miss Kathleen Church, member OF
the Nevada High school faculty, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city at
the home OF w. D. Kiersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Culver lett the
last of the week for Kansas City, In
dependence and Lcavenwor,h Tor
shcr, visit with relatives.
Complete line Fishing Tackle.
d. o. Deacon.
Mrs. George Argenbright spent
Sunday in this city with her brothers,
Bert and James Clauneh, the latter
having been seriously i'll for some
time.
Dr., and Mrs. Everett Deweese ar
ri, ed the last Of the week for visa
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dcweese, southeast OF
town.
Anniversary Sale at Blacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Ewln rturned
the last of the week to their home IN
Kansas City after a visit with friends
and relatives in Butler, and in the east
part of the county.
Anniversary Sale at Blacks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

New Suit Cases, Grips. Trunks.
Walker cKibben Nero. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Trap were
Kansas City visitors the first o. the
week.
Choice new shades III best Import
ed Organdie e5c.
Walker-Mc kibben Mere. Co.
Ira Sutton and Lloyd Brooks at
tended a big Odd Fellows meeting at
Warrensburg Saturday.
= Cali al Fisher Electric Shop for
all kinds Of electrical supplies.
26-tf = Telephone 7oe.
Mrs. J.. B. Clyde returned Saturday
from visit with relatives in Kansas
City.
Slug Shot kills hugs on all growing
vines and plants. D. 0. Deacon.
DR.. ]. 7. HUH made business trip
70 Warrensburg one day the latter
part of the week.
Everybody who tries Tsnlae mas
something good to say about 1t. =.
G. Rhodes.