davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

husband who adored her; her home,
her garden, her clubs and her chari-
ties, and finally she had her nursery,
where Billy and Betty were rioting
through an ideal childhood.
"Harriet-you dear childr said the
rich and pleased voice, as Mary's fine
hand crossed the tea table for a well
coming touch. "But how nice to find
you here! I've just been trying to
think how long 1t is since I've seen
you"
mot since the day you lunched with
Mrs. Carter, and that was almost two
weeks ago."
Mrs. Putnam eAstled herself in the
neighboring chans.
"rm c~haperouinR little Lettuce Ora.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

The Pacific walrus is larger than
that found In the Atlantic
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
Royal BIondini ! hoped he
was dead"

ITO BE c~oNTlNuFD)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Girl Shot by spitor.

Milwaukee, Sept. 27.-Spurning. po-
lice allege, her sweetheart's overtures,
Patricia Mccoy, eighteen years old,
was shot and seriously injured in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan,
76 Biddle street. where she is en-
ployed. Police are searching for
Joseph Landowski. twenty-eight years
old, 614 Edison street, charged by the
girl with the shooting. Miss Mccoy,
taken to Emergency hospital with a
bullet lodged in her abdomen, is said
to be in a serious condition. The
shooting. according to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan, occurred in the girls room,
following a bitter argument in which
the man is said to have urged the girl
to leave the house with him. Lam
dowski, Miss Mccoy is said to have al
legged, had been drinking heavily for
some days. She declared he was in
toxicated when he visited her.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
WISCONSIN new!
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
BROWNS AS WAVE HITS BOAT
Gerald Reuter- of Milwaukee Loses
Life When Swept From Deck of
Pleasure SIoop in Lake Mich
qan-One Youth Rescued.

Milwaukee, Sept. 27.-SWept from
pleasure boat when a wave struck the
sloop Dolphin in Lake Michigan, Ger
old Reuter-, nineteen years old, gu
Wentworth avenue, was drowned.
William Doyle, twenty-five years old,
la Pennsylvania avenue, also washed
from the deck of the craft, was res
cued by his comrades. The accident
occurred near the South Shore beach
about 30 yards east of the breakwater.
The vessel, owned and sailed by Carl
Neuman, contained besides the men
washed overheard, Norman Reuter-.
twenty-five years old, brother OF Ger
aid, and Allan Nichols, 672 Delaware
avenue. According to Norman Reu-
ter, the accident occurred when Neu-
man, swerving around the craft to
face coming squall, took heavy
swell broadside. Gerald and Doyle,
he declared, were washed into the
lake at the same time. Buffeted by
the squat, he stated, Neuman Was
unable to maneuver the craft in the
direction of his companions for some
moments. Finally Doyle's head ap-
peared at one side of the gunwale
and he was hauled aboard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Hollands Way.

In several places the rivers In Hol-
land make their entrances to the sea
over extensive sand-beds, the water
being so shallow that large vessels
cannot sail in 1t. Rather than remove
the sand-beds, which were looked upon
in olden times as defense, since they
then kept. men-of-war at distance,
the Dutch adopt the plan of sending
out two large flat-bottomed craft to
the small trading vessels that wish
to enter the harbor Arrived on
either side the ship, three pontoons,
as they may be called are partially
sunk by admitting water, and when
their sloping sides are well under the
hull of the ship to be carried. the
water is pumped out, and they rise
buoyantly with their burdens between
them. Across the shadows they then
bear 1t in triumph, and lower 1t gently
into the deeper water of the harbor.
With equal care the return journey
is made when the merchantmen IL
ready to sail away.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Time to Do Something.

Four-year-old Bobby was stroking
his cat before the fireplace in perfect
content. The cat, almost happy, be-
gan to purr loudly. Bobby gazed at
her askance for awhile, then suddenly
seized her by the tail and dragged her
roughly away from the hearth. His
mother interposed on must not hurt
your kitty, Bobby I'm not said
Bobby, protestingly, "but I've got to
get her from tie fire. She's begin
ming to boil."-The Argonaut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
= Es;EzE-s;a1ssslssl sssEss q -
CLASSY Dressers in 1875.

The following was the uniform for
the officers of the corps, by order of
the Marine Committee" dated Sep
TENDER 5, 1776: "A green coat faced
with white, round cuff, slashed sleeves
and pockets, with buttons round the
cuff, skirts turned back, buttons to
suit the facings; white waistcoat and
breaches edged with green, black
CATERS and garters., The order also
stated that green shirts were ordered
for the men IF they can be procured
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Widen PerioIus Turnpike.

La Crosse, Sept. 27.-Under the di-
rection Of the Wisconsin highway COM
mission, temporary repairs are being
made on the turnpike approaching the
bridge which spans the Mississippi
river at Winona. The turnpike, where
several persons have been killed In
auto accidents, will be made wider
and safer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Hurt in Battle With Hoo.

Reedsburg, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Alfred
Stanke, town of Henrietta, narrowly
escaped with her life when she was
attacked by an enraged SOW, which
was disturbed when one of the Stanke
children ran over little pig while
pursuing a chicken. The child was
knocked down and severely bitten by
the animal before the mother succeed
ed in effecting the rescue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Church at Tigerton 40 Years Old.

Tigerton, Sept. 27-The congrega-
ton of st. Johns Lutheran church
here celebrated the fortieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the church.
Several hundred persons, including
many clergymen, attended. Rev. Mr..
Dart. now president Of the northern
district. Missouri synod, was the first
resident pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Fined 5000; Loses License.

Stevens Point, Sept. 27.-Two fed
eral prohibition agents found pint of
alleged illicit liquor in the saloon of
Leo Boyanowski, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of possessing intoxicating
LIQUOR. Besides a fine of 5000 and
costs, his license was automatically
revoked.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Ia Oldest Hunter.

Plainfeld, Sept. 27.-L. NJ. Brewster,
seventy-five years old, of Pine Grove,
the Oldest hunter in Waushara cOun-
ty, has just secured his 1922 license.
ever. as he proved when he brought
down a sparrow % rods away with
a rife. He has killed 81 deer during
his life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Rnx Cows at Waunaca.

Waupaca, Sept. 27.-S. D. Sham
beau of this city has shipped more
than 100 carloads of purebred and
high grade dairy cows from Waupaca
county since January 1, 1922. This is
more than II carloads a month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
PARK Falls Grain Show.

Park Falls, Cept. 27.-The third an
nual potato and grain show here will
be held at the Commercial club rooms
on October Is and 10. Farmers from
all sections of Price and nearby coun-
ties make entries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Masons TO Dedicate Temnie-

Clintonyille, Sept 27.-The Masonic
orders of Clintonville will dedicate
their new $4,000 temple on Septem-
Der g. Exercises wiz consist of q
parade.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

Mr. Gordon Doty received the
highest average in the Bible Study
Course" which is 95. We are
sorry the "old maids" were beaten
30 badly.
There will be a roll call Of the
church Saturday before the second
Sunday in March. The members far
and near are invited TO be present
on this occasion.
The Ladies Working Society deeid-
ed last meeting 20 give a Tea" some
time In the near future. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Clark. was unable to be
present on account Of illness to the
regret Of the society.
Rev. L. n. Thompson was called TO
preach a funeral Of a young woman,
a member Of one Of his former
churches Of Scott county. II Is stat
ed that about 1000 people were pres
emit The services were held In the
open.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
MARKSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rice were wish
tors in Lexington last week.
~ per cent Protein Cotton Seed
Meal for sale. Hudson a Fsrnsa.
Miss Lula Simpson. Of Stanford.
who has been the guest Of Mrs A. j.
Rice for a few days returned home
Monday.
Mt. Woods and family. who were
moved 10 Lancaster during an at
tack Of typhoid fever returned home
last week.
Mrs. L. ~ Thompson states one OF
the most interesting meetings OF the
year Of the B-Y's was held last Thurs-
day evening.
Mr.. Byrnes, Of Danville. was here
Saturday in regard to contract to
'rctoueh" the church pews. He Is
highly recommended as a workman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

spring wheat produced in Minnesota,
North Dakota. and South Dakota
alone contained more than $500, 900
bushels Of doekagc. Assuming that
the 81 per cent is representative for
the total crop Of spring wheat, Il
means that more than 100000
bushels Of 60 pounds each Of dock
age was grown and thrashed in the
United States last year. Fully 90
per cent Of the dockAge could easily
have been removed. Il Is said, by the
proper use Of an ordinary farm fan
ming mill
Realization Of these conditions
prompted specialist Of the depart
ment to design a grain reeleAner at
tachment for thrashing machines to
remove this dockage from the wheat
as a part Of the thrashing operation.
Preliminary tests OF this recleaner
indicate It's praetieabili,y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
DOCKAGE
In Spring Wheat Shows
Alarming Increase

In every 20 bushels Of spring
wheat thrashed annually in the Uni
ted States there is one bushel Of
dockage which IL largely weed seeds.
according 20 an estimste made by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture based on figures for the
1921 crop produced in Minnesota,
North Dakota. and South Dakota.
II all Of the dOckAge were TO be
cleaned out Of the spring wheat rails
ed and shipped TO market separately
Il would al more than 5000 freight
cars containing $4,000 pounds each.
Records Of grain inspection In Min
nesota show that for the last Is
years the percentage Of doekage in
wheat arriving at the terminal mar
kets in that state has gradually in
creased, The average dOekage for
1908 was 2.2 per cent, for the 6-year
period ending 1914, 30 per cent,
and for the 6-year period ending
1920 Il was per cent. while for
the 1920 crop Of wheat alone market
ed up TO January 1. 1921. the aver
age doekage was 81 per cent.
This means that the 1921 crop Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
Heavy Corn Feed
Hurts Brood Sows

Many farmers make n common
mistake Of feeding their brood sows
too liberal an allowance Of corn the
week proceeding narrowing with the
result that the animals develop n few
erish condition before the arrival Of
the pigs according to experienced
swine breeders. This trouble can be
prevented by including linseed oil
meal in the ration and reducing the
amount Of corn fed during the week
proceeding narrowing, according TO
Grady Sellards. swine field agent at
the College Of Agriculture. Linseed
oil meal Is valuable as n laxative and
may be used to supply the protein in
the ration.
At this time Of the year, the SOW
should be receiving a ration that will
enable her to gain from TO rs
pounds between the time that she IL
bred and the time that she farrows
since the average SOW will loose this
much weight in narrowing and nurs-
inc her litter, according TO Mr.. Sell
ards. Among the rations that have
given good results at the college farm
Is one composed Of 80 pounds Of
ground oats. 80 pounds Of middlings
or ship stuff. 80 pounds Of corn and
10 pounds Of tankage. Another
good one is composed Of go pounds
Of middlings, 40 pounds Of corn and
10 pounds Of tankage. Ninety parts
Of corn and 10 Of tankage may be
used for another.
A good mineral mixture to keep
in a self feeder before the sows. as
well as the other hogs, at all times
is composed Of two bushels Of slack
coal, two quarts Of air-slaked lime
two pounds Of salt, one bushel Of
wood ashes and one and one-fourth
pounds Of eopperaa
Best results are obtained in the
management Of the SOW IL she re-
eeives nothing but clean drinking wa
ter. with possibly a small allowance
of slop. the night before she is due
to farrow. A good slop may be made
by adding a double handful Of mid
dlings OF bran to water. The same
feed may be given TO her on the day
after narrowing after which the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
FARM AND
HOME POINTERS
From The Tenth Farm
And Home Conven-
ton At Lexington

All authorities now agree that the
vital trouble with agriculture IL an
ancient and unintelligent system Of
.. arketing which must be completely
discarded and that farmers must
adopt a method Of marketing their
products involving the same princi-
Piles OF merchandising that all other
industries Of this country have fol-
lowed for more than two gener-
ations. Sapiro, California
marketing expert.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
GUMS CHAPEL

Mrs. Matte Harvey 10 III.
Mr.. Jesse Hurt has mumps.
Mrs Willie Masters has been with
Mrs. Herman Doolin.
Mr.. Willie Masters was in Lexing.
ton on business Friday.
Rev. Insko filed his appointments
here Saturday evening and Sunday,
Miss Flora May was a guest OF
Misses Bernice and Bessie Teater
Sunday.
Mrs. John Land and sons return
ed Friday from several days stay in
Lexington.
Mrs. Lige Hurt and Miss Allene
Hurt spent Sunday with Mrs. George
Hall and Miss Edna Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Sebastian Of Jes-
samine spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. stotts and family.
Mr.. II. NJ. Kurtz is erecting a new
tenant house on his place, which will
be occupied by Mr.. Harlan Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teater, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Teater and Miss
Berniee Teater were in Lexington
and Nieholasville. shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parsons and
children have been at the bedside Of
Mr.. Parsons sister. who is very low
with tuberculosis. near Point Leavell.
Ballards Mixed Feed. Wheat Mid
dlinss. Rye Middlings, Tsnkass for
hogs. Sweet Dairy Feed. Horse and
Mule Feed. Hudson a Fsrnsu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Ray and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Meculley and chill
dren. Mrs. Minnie Meculley and chill
dren were guests Of Mr.. and Mira
Harrison Ray Sunday.
Mrs Raymond McCulley was pain
fully injured about the head when
she fell while trying to get out Of a
buggy Sunday night Her horse be-
came frightened as she and her chill
dren were returning from church.
Mr.. Talton May has had a power
washer installed at his home. Such
improvements speak a progressive
spirit and every farm home should
have as many Of such comforts and
eonvenisnees as the financial con-
dition and income will allow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

amount Of middlings or bran should
be increased by one double handful
a day until the fifth day when no
increase should be made and the
same slop given the SOW for the fol-
lowing three days.
After one week, a small amount Of
grain may be added 10 the feed and
gradually increased until at the end
Of two weeks the sow IL receiving
full feed Of the ration fed before
narrowing. Four per cent Of the live
weight Of the SOW is usually consider
ed full feed. The SOW should be fed
ration that win stimulate milk pro-
duetion since the pigs make the
cheapest gains Of their lives on their
mothers milk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

The unweleome guest is generally
the last one to realize Il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

Bunk" as a word. Is very ex-
pressive, and yet II Is only bunk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

There IL little hope for much i'm
provement in the soils Of Kentucky
until the acreage Of legumes has been
ncreased.-George Roberts, agrono-
my department head. College Of Az
riculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
DIR. DUDLEYS
MEDICAL LIBRARY
Presented To Transyl-
vania College

The famous old medical library Of
Transylvania College has lately been
further enriched by the acee-uioning
Of Ave hundred and sixty volumes
which constituted the medical library
Of DR.. Benjamin W. Dudley.
These books have been housed for
some time in the home Of DR. Waller
Bullock. Thru the generosity Of
Major John Cleves Short, Of Heidel-
berg. Ky, and the consent Of all the
heirs Of the Dudley estate these
books have been placed in the Tran
sylvaniA library as a practically per-
petual loan. The volumes Of DIR.
Dudley's library are on a variety Of
subjects, those pertaining to surgery,
which was 'Dr. Dudley's speciality,
largely predominating.
As the older citizens Of Lexington
and all others who are familiar with
the history Of Transylvania know. DIR.
Dudley was among the most renown-
ed Of the eminent group Of physicians
and surgeons who made the medical
department Of old Transylvania ia
nous throughout America. DR.. Dud-
ley spent most Of his long life in Lex
ington and died there in January,
1870. His skill as a surgeon was re-
markable. and his success in numer-
Gus operations unequalled. He gain
ed a worldwide reputation, especial
ly as a successful operator in lithot-
omy. DR.. Rsbert Peter. the hitori-
an Of the medical department Of
Transylvania. records that he per-
formed this operation two hundred
and twenty-five times, without losing
single patient until after his one
hundredth operation. losing in the
whole Of his operations only about
two per cent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

In the year ending November 30,
1921. tho gross income from our
flock Of l4O hens was sl.49457.
This is no more than most any farmer
can do with chickens IL he cared to
and praetieed some Of the simple
principles Of poultry Management
J. T. Wilson, successful farm poul-
tryman, Corydon, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

The American citizen is being de-
frauded shamefully in clothes he buys
by believing that the so-called call
wool" means virgin wool" or wool
direct from the sleeps back. A so
called all wool fabric may not con-
tain a single thread Of virgin WOOL
Advocates Of the Freneh-Capper
Truth-in-Fabrie bill are right in
claiming that IL is a measure provid-
ing for common honesty.-George
Wilbur. president Of the Ohio Wool
Growers Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas.
writess -Poley's Honey and Tar has
been worth 5000 a bottle TO me. I
had the fiu.' followed by pneumonia.
which left me weak. with a persistent
cough. The cough hung on Some
one advised Foley's Honey and Tar.
I have completely recovered and do
not cough at an"
Stormes Drug Store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
Other Donstions

Last year the Fayette County
Medical Society presented to the
Transylvania library the books Of DR..
James NJ. Bush. three hundred bound
volumes and two hundred pamphlets.
DIR. Bush. as 10 well known. was n
pupil Of Dr. Dudley's and was in 1887
made adjunct professor Of anatomy
and surgery TO his distinguished col
league and friend. When DIR. Dud-
ley retired from teaching DIR. Bush
was appointed to the vacant chair.
and when DIR. Dudley retired from
the field Of his brilliant achievements
as a surgeon DIR. Bush had the rare
courage TO take possession Of H."
DIR. Lewis Rogers. in 1878. says:
"No higher tribute can be paid him
than 20 say that he has since held
possession without a successful rival"
Not long ago also DIR. Albert II.
Buck presented to the library one
hundred and seventy-eight volumes.
DIR. Buck. formerly clinical professor
Of diseases Of the ear in Columbia
University. New York. is well known
as the author Of two volumes on
medical history. "The Growth Of
Medicine" and "The Dawn Of Mod
ern Medicine"
DR.. Buck spent seven months in
Lexington in i9ls-i9 and made con-
slant use Of the Transylvania lib
rary in the preparation Of his second
volume. DIR. Buck said Of the treas
ures Of the medical library. 'In the
period in which am working you
have more than the surgeon generals
library at Washington. You have
ten times as much as the Academy
Of Science in New York. The gaps
in history should be filed in. and
Transylvania should become the CEN
ter in America for medical research. ="
More Praise
Or. y. b. Dams. representing the
Foundations for Historical Research
In Chemistry said; "You have books
here that have read but never ssen.
You have others that have ordered
from Europe and never been able to
get"
Quite recently DIR. James ]. Walsh.
Of Fordham University. New York.
when visiting the Transylvania lib
rary, exclaimed; This Is the great
est medical library in America"
The authorities at Transylvania
College highly appreciate the addi-
tion 10 the treasure in the library
Of these books from the libraries Of
DIR. Bush, DR.. Dudley and DIR. Buck.
since they make more valuable a tru-
~ remarkable collection Of books
which Transylvania College holds in
trust for scholars. antiquarians. and
all others interested In the history Of
the development Of so important
science and art as medicine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

The rural children Of Kentucky
are not getting a square deAl--The
consolidated school il the only solu-
ton to the rural problems. There
the pupils can be better qualified and
grade teaching can be more effec-
lively distributed and supervised
Mrs, NJ. L. Hall. superintendent Of
Shelby county schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
Ira Earl Leigh and husband Of that

Mrs. Earl Leigh and husband Of that
city.
Ray Decker Of Idaho Falls was
here Wednesday on business.
Messrs. Clifford Cutting and y: ~
TAYLOR motored to Blackfoot Wed
nesday evening to attend the dance.
Joe Graham left for Idaho FAILS
Wednesday, after q short stay mere
with his mother, Mrs. Graham.
Ralph Parsons was employed az
the Groves Mercantile during the
absence Of the manager.
Mr.. Winkler Of Idaho Falls was
here Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnum ano
family spent Sunday in Pocatello
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Tubbs'
Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Colborn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colburn mo-
tored to Blackfoot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stratton
formerly Jannette HolmQuist, Of
PocateIlo, spent two days OF las'
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Gabriel HolmQuist.
O, e. Nilsson and daughters LII
Preal and Jennie and son Otto spent
Saturday In Blackfo0t.
Charley Van Tassell left here Sat
urday for Utah.
| Frank Parsons was q business
visitor in Blackfoot Thursday.
AMessfs. Wilson Beebe and HAIR!
tRupe left here Thursday for Cali
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

expect to remain until March, 1928
when they will return and open the
Sterling blacksmith shop.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
O. Searle, who has been i'll with
canker of the stomach, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
The Mesdames Ernest, Kate Jones
and Ruth Breene Jones were in
Sterling shopping Tuesday.
The teachers Of the Sterling
school returned to their work here
Monday morning, after vacation Of
two weeks.
The Mutual officers of this ward
are planning a Halloween spooh
party Tuesday evening. A delightful
time is anticipated by all who are
looking forward to the party.
A crowd of friends met at the
home of the Misses Zelda and Ors
Loveless one evening last week and
gave the girls a pleasant surprise.
Cannon and Paul Taylor spen'
Monday here with their father.
Kenneth Loveless has charge o
| the Yuma beet station.