davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Srieffaltel1

8. g,A9b Sic Mujif bon Sen
9iDmern nber 9rie6en rerfunoen
poroer? @ir bespeifel11 beibeS, beal11
Ste Weuitf tit 10 alt nie bas Mearinens
gel6ledt nno fpnrbe lelblt bon Sen.
urmenlden ldon Ser Matl1r, abgezs
laui6t. Ser IGNITE sSalf9 soeS 5rubrs
lingsminoes, bas Ioien besa5tura1es,
bas G%1eranide ser 8dume, basraeoftgn
oeS Oonners, Ser 8ose1fafwAbteat
allies muroe fir nniere urgrobabNen
sur aatiirltben O1uiifafabemtiells 1ns
.. @.-Sit es benn 10 f6merll, ST
besreife1l, baB Ste 8emetspfltdt oe1ht
Nnfldger 5ufdnt, ni6t bem Nngeflag
ten? @te fanrl benin ETH Nngeflagter
bemeilen, baB er etipas ntdt getban
bat? User etne 8ei6ulbigung erbebt,
mub ite bepeilen. &ann er bies ntdt
10 lit ber Observation-Disclosures
g. S.Na6 BEN neneiten s3nlam=
menitelluneen bot bas %enropdtlde
9lublano lO1 W}taionen Gintppbrsr,
oas ben tiimmelte 9eutidlano 60 Wetlz
ltoneu, Bolen % Milltonen, Sl1soz
ilapten 100000 Il6edoilomafet
1860, 900, l%1ngarn $4,000 uno
Seiterreth 6,730,000.
6. @.-9ta6 ofiisielIer 9tattittf
erreidt ser Observation-Disclosures
ein Nlter bon naheSu 40 Sabrer1. gte=
le bon inns lperpen bebeateno alter
aber sic erobe &iuoer{terbifNfett
hriidt Sis s3iffer Ser ollrDfd1ltttltdei1.
Iltersg Fs11se bebeute1tb hinptltsr.'9Ssy SIN.
Iur1idattt leben 66r9atllesna ggffpBbp fdn<
GET ais yMd1uner. Sbs Ser }iihe.
inert it, pariiber mol(en mirs ING ffeetf!l
llrtetl a1maben. Is TrDSe1H' alle}rc
Gterbefaae iirb Ginoer unter etl1enl
Sabre. @tlpa $4,000 Meniden fpmz
men I'M. 9allfe bes Sabres bur6 I'm
glitdsfdle .l1nS 2eben, 5000 meroen
ermorbet ur1o $4,000 bsgeben Selb1tz
.1nDrb.
,Mpnoidetn, "-94tr empfinben
fein BebilrfniB, Sbnen anmetl1ng be-
treffs Der Seritellung bon uWtoon=
thine" al gebe11, aD8e1eDen DaDDH, Dub
mir IS 1lidf)t ffDGitne11, neil ntr ntd)tS oa=
BON mtilen ODER nerlteben. uebrigenS
fDn11er MIR 1ltdt Der teben, mte Seute-
promine11te 2eute!"-it 6 bet Dftettz
Ii6en Nnlaiien mie Staten tn bnlfle
@den perfried}eu u1lb 5upetlen tn a1tdt
eeraoe moblrtede1t0e 5otlettpt1atel, I'm
sort Sen Snbalt ibreS pGal9enlaz
looms" 5u 'leeran @er Menld lion
li6 bod ntdt aalsu ebrs slgarl s s5fll'
Ieiner 2eiDeu14aff n1adem 4
runglIdlibers. 57Ga2oaS nebel NIT
Sen meilten M}eni aendHJ SaB iie lpebef
@lid 81 ldtaben, nod llrglids 81 tparz
Digen perltebeah 5m nnslhd per-
sagen 1tllo bergeben fife beisabe noA.
itdrrots 3 I'M 1g0neerS3 aenh I'M 0lfif,
iptlien lie nidt, mo- tie Die @re1las
5u 5ieben bobes irtro madden it'd lelbint
bas @lua nieber un1eQnglId.
s. g~h.A@h.eiben 9ies an bic
gatentzO Hicei8n @albingtons 3, Ga
uro laifens5ie}tA Melfleine 8repldlliree
suIdiden, bic BON DentGA 1nte berQusn
aeaebensm erbea1,iit 1t. SIN aieler tpsrben
sic STE antpetlu1g aurG r{Qu4sll11gietz.
11es BatenteS filloen. SO 4.a4fs, a3 !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

~ gretchen, muss NIGHT der Getrsl-
despekulant, der Geldverleiher, der Balm
magnat YerschWinden, sondern das game a
sGezuchts Won sHandllern und Fabr1kanten,
die gesamte ~ausbeutende Klasse, die zW1-i
schen dem Arbeiter und seinem Produkte
stehen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
as o.,.o,, @nh,, Mon en-.

- Serr unb gralt Sobn 9fon en-
bon ct. Bail ltnb bte gliidlthen ST.
tern eiles trammen 9tamrtbalters
ser am L. Ofdrs lein @rl6eiaeu maG=
te. 0ra1 Manieu 1T etne 5odter bon
Serrn uno Irau GboS. SelmeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Fuller Points to Increase
In Alfalfa Planting as
Good For Dairying

In the opinion Of F. B. Fuller, of the
Southern Trust and Commerce Bank,
the sale of valley dairy cows to dairy
men outside the valley is becoming a
serious matter and will undoubtedly
have Il bad effect on the dairy indus
try here unless it is checked before
too many cows are sold. Each week
sees one or two carloads of the best
dairy cows leaving the valley, princi-
ipalIv, Mrs. Fuller believes, because of
the shortage of alfalfa. Most of the
COWS are sold for $75 to 800 and none
but the best COWS are taken, leaving
the dairymen undesirabes with which
TO continue Ills dairy.
Right now cows are not bringing
good prices,'' said Mr.. Fuller, "and
the dairyman, if he will only. hold on
to what he has, is sure to make money
in the near future. There is going to
be considerable increase in the alfalfa
acreage of the valley and new dairies
are going. to come into existence as
lsoon as there is sufficient feed to take
care of them. This will increase the
demand for cows and the dairymen will
then need every COW that can be OBJ
tanned. Those who are now selling
their best ones will wish they had
not been quite so desirous of doing so.
! If dairyman sells 40 dairy cows,
he not only loses these cows but also
I loses, by a conservative estimate, 2S
dairy heifers in four years, consider
ing the probable natural increase in a
herd this size. All he has received foI
his cows is cash, and that at low
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
5. P. R. R. FEEDING
RATE CHANGE TODAY

The Southern Pacific Company an.
nounccs a feeding in transit tariff eff
fective October rs, on cattle, hogs, and
sheep originating at points in Arizona,
Tucson and east, points on the Calabas
branch, points in New Mexico, El Paso,
and points east thereof, when destined
to markets in California west of Ban
ming and TO markets in Oregon and
Washington.
Such stock will be permitted to stop
at Calipatria at the through rate on
fat stock, plus $3.50 per 36 foot car,
single deck, on cattle, or 5000 per sc
foot single deck car on. hogs or sheep,
and $5.s5 service charge per ear, re-
gardless of length.
The tariff also permits such stock
to stop ut points in Imperial Valley
south of Calipatria nj the through rate
on fat stock plus $50 per SO foot single
deck ear on cattle or $35 per Sc foot
single deck ear ON hogs or sheep ana
$685. per car regardless Of length.
These rates will not apply on ship
ments moving under rates for range
stock
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

figure. The buyer picks out only those
cows which can pass the test and in
many cases this leaves the farmer with
three or four "re-actors left.
Imperial Valley butterfat is now
selling for 80 cents in the Salt River
Valley it sells for 10 cents less; in the
San Joaquin Valley it is the increased
cost of production. There are quite q
few former Imperial Valley, dairymen
in business up in the San Joaquin Val
ley and in the vicinity of Fresno, some
of whom have said they wished they
could return to Imperial Valley and
get into the dairy business here again
as they believe it is the best paying
section, all things considered.
elm 1917 cows were selling for 1926
and butterfat for from 80 to 40 cents.
Alfalfa now sells for approximately the
same price as in 1917, from $25 to $50
per ton, but there is little if any to be
had. However ranchers are slowly wax
ing up to the fact that they are over
looking u very profitable business il
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
LARGEST BARLEY
CROP In HISTORY
GROWN This YEAR
Dairymen Demand More
Feed for Cows; Large
Acreage to Barley

1t is estimated that the largest bar
lev crop in the history Of Imperial Val.
lev will be grown this season. New
impetus has been given to production
Of this crop by the shortage OF pasture
this fall which, it is said, has forced
a number of dairymen in certain see
tions to sell their cows.
Butter fat has been good all year
and reached a high mark last week,
bnt production has fallen off on ae-
eonnt of the feed situation it IS sad.
The bringing in Of large nnmbers OF
feeder cattle from Arizoaa and Ne"
Mexico and the increase IN the valley
of dairy COWS, IRE given sreasens ior
the shortage of pasture.
II is estimated that $4,000 acres will
lie sown to barley alone this season,
and very great increase of alfalfa
production should insure against q Ike
situation next year, it is said.
Figures to date shown by creamefies
ii, the valley indicate 4 considerable
iincrease of butter production this sea
son over the average of last year to
The same date But the feed shortage
II is said, will likely lower the total
so that the average will be about that
Of last wear up 20 January, 1922. Prices
have averaged higher this season
though n dlop came. Il few days ago
due to importations from other sec.
tions Of the United States where prices
were lower than on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
STERILIZINC OF
ALFALFA SEED IS
ADVOCATED HERE
Horticultural Commissioner
Tells Value of Treating
Seed and Soil

+. w. Waite, county horticultural
commissioner, believes that alfalfa
would produce better and longer IN the
valley if all seed were scientifically
steriIized before planting. The COM
missioner quotes many authorities on
soil treatment which bear out this
opinion. Mr.. Waite is a firm believer
in green manure crops, some Of which
serve the double purpose of ridding
the soil Of nematode and restoring it
to its original fertility. He mentions
Br;ban COW peas, soy beans and some
others as especially good for this pur-
pose
Mr.. Hunt, of Hunt, Hatch and Com
pany, Brawley, is quoted by tie com
missioner as having demonstrated IN
a convincing manner the value Of cover
crops as soil restorers.
Last season, Mr.. Hunt planted COW
peas on one half of tract of his land
and left the other bare. The peas were
plOwed into the soil when in blossom
and later the entire tract was planted
to lettuce. The fertilized half produced
twice as much and of superior quality
as did the unfertilized acreage. Tn.
ti"'t tHiouSHout was I'idH'tb anu tit.it-
ed exactly alike with the exception of
the cover crop.
Neatode Is Menace
Mr.. Waite says that the nematodc is
a real menace to California asricuI
ture, especially to vegetable crops.
1t is very small worm, practically
invisible to the naked eye 1t bores
itself into the roots of plants when
very young where it grows, causing a
swelling or gall sometimes two OF three
times the normal diameter of the root
let
Almost every kind of cultivated plant
excepting grasses and gran is at
tackled by the pest. 1t is particularly
severe on cantaloupes, celery, potatoes
lettuce, spinach, strawberries, stone
fruits, figs, grapes and many Other
varieties of truck crops as well as al
falfa and clover. 1t is spread prin
cipally by shipments of infested nur
sery stock and potatoes.
1t is probable that severe restric
tions will be placed on the marketin.
of eelworm infested potatoes by tn
| federal department of agriculture dun
ing theEoining season.
One of the best known ways to eradi
| cate the pest once it is in the Nsoil
! is by the groHing of cover crops tina
are immune from it, such as has beer
| mentioned. AS it breeds in weeds
grain crops immune from it are limitet
| to corn or milo which can be cultivated
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

the Pacific Fruit Express officials and
is bending every effort to make Ger
tain that there is no shortage of ears
in this vicinity, and expects TO have
plenty of ears in reserve when the let
tuce shipments begin to move.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
S. d.. A. EXCHANGE
DATES AT PAGEANT
By Special staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Oct. 25.-Secretary Hub,
bell, of the Calexico Chamber of Com
merce, returned from trip to Los~An,
geles yesterday, and announces that
San Diego Day of the Cotton Pageant
has been changed, at the request Of
the San Diego Chamber of Commerce,
from November to November IL, and
that Los Angeles desires to secure the
date of November 8.
Mr.. Hubbell also reports that a good
ly number Of display booths were sold
while he was in Los Angeles.
1t is further announced that Herman
Aarons, associated with Mr.. Rice IN
staging the pageant, has sucured an
additional free show to be staged at
the big show, in the form of the sen
sational Kieps Rrothers act of comedy
and juggling.
A merry -go-round will also be erected
in CaleXico for the dates of the ex
position, in that the kiddies might
have a\place and a kind of amusement
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
IMPERIAL PAPER
STARTS UP AGAIN

Harry n. Dyke, candidate for dis
election and well known attorney OF
Imperial, has resumed the publicaii ion
of the Imperial Evening Enterprise,
which was suspended by the former
owner, w. r. Burtscher, several weeks
ago and announces the paper will be
printed daily except Sundays In Mon
days issue, Mr. Dyke, managing
editor, announces the resumption of a
paper in Imperial as follows:
"The plant is owned by a corpora
tiOn composed of residents of Imperial
and active management will he left tc
the undersigned. We are no stranger
to Imperial Valley, having lived con
tinuously in Imperial since May, 1902
nor are we.a stranger to the newspaper
work here for it was our good fortune
TO be in charge of the Imperial Press
and Farmer, when Imperial was still
30 miles from I, railroad.
1--WE start our new regime at peace
with all the world and we hope TO be
able to remain that way. We shall en-
deavor to give Imperial real live
newspaper and our motto is Imperial
First.
"We expect it will take us a little
time to get into the ways of the craft
as we have been out of active news.
paper work for nearly 90 years, but
our every effort will be to enlarge and
improve the Enterprise. With your
support and cooperation, we can make
it the leading paper of Imperial Val
ley. Let s go.
OH. n. Dyke.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
CHIEF ENGINEER
IN SEMI-MONTHLY
DISTRICT REPORT
Water Deliveries Increase
in u. S. But Decrease on
Mexican Side

Water deliveries of the Imperial
Irrigation District increascd in the
United States and decreased in Mexi-
60 during the first half of October, ac-
cording to Il report of Ray 5. Carberry,
chief engineer, in 4 report on file to-
day with the board of directors.
The reports cover the entire activl
ties of the district from October l to
l5. Says the engineer:
"Water deliveries for this period in
the United States show an increase of
1893 acre feet, or 2.8 per cent, as
compared with those for last period
and an increase of 23,927 acre feet, or
51.s per cent, as compared with those
for the same period last year.
"In Mexico, water deliveries for
this period, show decrease Of 2l,S07
acre feet, or 60.5 per cent as compared
with those for last period, but an in
crease of IL, 900 acre feet, or 5l8.3 per
cent, as compared with those for a
year ago.
"The total deliveries, for this period,
show an increase of 1888 acre feet,
or 1873 per cent, as compared with
those of year ago, but a decrease OF
1894 acre feet, or l9.1 per cent, as
compared with those for last period.
"The low stage of the Colorado
River kept the diversion at HanlOn
below the order during the major por-
ton of the period, the greatest differ
ence being 500 feet on October 10.
This difference did not cause short
age in water deliveries, as there was
enough waste to make up for it,
River Diversion
Regarding the river diversion, Mr..
Carberry says:
"With an actual operating time OF
l07 hours, Dredge Br:.wley moved 75,-
009 cubic yards of silt, establishing
bar below lockwood in the Colorado
river.
Dredge Brawley, with an actual
operating time of IS hours, moved 81
58S cubic yards of silt, filling in ter
rtOry facing the new mess hall.
Dredge Imperial has been idle
during the period.
"'The rebuilding of the powder stor-
age magazine has been commended.
''rhe foundation of the new mess
house is 80 per cent complete and the
cement flood is 80 per cent complete
been cleared and track and power
poles moved. Site has been cleared
for the new machine shop and founda-
tion located. -
Silt in the river during the period
averaged SO per cent. The entire river
was diverted into the Alamo on Oeto.
Der 9
Gauges We're reported as follows:
Max. Min. Avg.
Max. Min. Avg
Yuma Gauges .....,l5.45 l4.S 1912
Needles Gauges :. 60 SO sob
Discharge, Yuma ....4,800 5000 4,O93
Total Discharge 81, 400 sec. ft. lol, ,572
acre feet.
The report shows considerable prog
ress in drainage work during the period.
Total excavations duling the period,
l0,75O lineal feet, or 56,S22 cubic
yards; to date l49,300 lineal feet, or
694,75S cubic yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
MAY CUT FEED RATE
TO SOUTHWEST SOON

Tn order to assist livestock raisers
in New Mexico and Texas, where a
heavy drought is raising havoc with
cattle, the Southern Pacific CoTipany
has applied for permission to establish
on one day. S notice, temporary reduc-
tions of so per cent on livestock feed
shipped from Imperial Valley 20 the
affected sections. H,o,
1t is believed the commission will
grant the necessary authority to make
the reductions and that there will be
considerable movement Of hay, alfal-
ia and eottonse"d meal cakes from I'M
pelial Valley. The rates win expire
December 81, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

to plant sufficient alfalfa
and that the safety of the valley dairy
industry depends upon sufficient
crop of alfalfa to care for all local
needs. The businessmen of the valley
have also taken an interest in the mat
ter and committee has been formed
to visit the ranchers and induce them
to plant more alfalfa. 1t will only
take a short time for us to catch up
with our requirements in this connec
tion, and then the dairyman will be
able to obtain plenty of food for his
stock. If he has sufficient good sound
dairy cows, he will be well on the road
to prosperity, but if he has nothing but
scrubs, he will have to start all over
again. / don't like to see our cows
going out at the present prices, partic-
ularly when we are going to need them
here and / would like to see the dairy
men consider every phase of the situa-
ton and what is being done to improve
it, before taking. steps to dispose OF
their cows, -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
LETTUCE CROP CARS
ARE BEING ORDERED

c. W. Rungc, district freight and
passenger agent for the Southern Paci-
fie Company received advice today
that c. j. Mcdonald, representative Of
the executive board of the railroad
and directly in charge of the Pacific
Fruit Express department is now in
Chicago making arrangements foI the
valleys supply of p. +. +. ears to
handle the lettuce crop.
Mr. Mcdonald is in direct touch with
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
BATTLE IS WACED
ON JOHNSON GRASS

Horticultural Commissioner Z. ".
Waite and his deputies continue 10
wage war on Johnson grass and intend
20 carry on until every farmer is
aroused to the danger of permitting
this destructive pest TO get even, Il
start on his land. II is difficult
matter to rid hand Of i when il has
gotten away with fair start, but Mr..
Waite says that it can and must be
Zone. One farm infested with it may
ruin hundreds of acres Il II IS nof
obiterated. "sg
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
GOVERNOR PLEADS
FOR FUNDS TO AID
NEAR EAST RELIEF
United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Ex-Governor
w. d. Stephens issued proclamation
calling upon all citizens of Cali
fornia to aid "the stricken people of
Armenia and Syria" He says in part:
81 urge that all citizens forward
their donations to the Near East Re-
lief to 333 Mills Building, San Fran.
cisco. Let il be the sacred duty of
every citizen without regard to race,
creed or color, to aid in the fullest ex-
tent possible in salvaging these suf-
feriag men, women and children from
the perils of famine, disease and pri'
yation."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
H Centre Police
Blessed BY
Prophet

Members of the FL Centre police de-
partment are likely to carrytaF very
sanct timOhjous expression following the
visit'of Charles or TBakei. toSypolice
headquarters yestemiay.5 Rfker was
picked up.by Harryg OFT, special sspolice-
man.. who's found him trying tosdispose
of a ,palrvof shoes on. the. east side.
Baker claimed tthe s shoes. belonged to
him +andsche was. underwriting ITO sell
themAts pay; a. garage sbiils lsons shisrCad
lac car. -s.ssa ~
AS his appearance gdiy1 not, seem to
warrant ownership Of .slTch a.-car, OFT
took Him in. Investigation; developed
the information that Rak4r STORY was
true, he had purchased thescar in Los
Angeles and everything about the
transaction, was regular. !,
While waiting to have his belong-
ings returned to him.. Baker delivered
"a very, excellent sermon to the Officers
and several spectators, telling them he
is in constant communication with God,
the same as the prophets Jeremiah and
Isiah and warning all that the ways of
the world must be changed if any are
to be saved. He worked particularly
hard on Officer DeatOn, seeming to be-
lieve that he needs redemption, and his
brother Officers say he does.
Chief Matlock was given words of
praise for his courtesy to Baker while
he was under restraint. The man de-
parted after giving his blessing to all
present. "Slick' Slaughter came in
just too late to receive the blessing,
and Chief Matlock now considers him
hOppIpsslv lost
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
COTTON CINNED IS
BIG GAIN IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, Oct o5. = Cotton
ginned to October Is from the 1922
crop totalled 6,962,0 034 bales counting
round as half bales as compared with
. 5,497, ,364 for the same period last year.
Round bales ginned this year were
l2S,4S7 as compared with 9S,460.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

n Miss Jean G.. Kennedy,
Mount Holyoke College
'23, one Of the four stu
dents chosen from the
United States to attend
the World Student Chris
tian Federation Confer
ence now in session in
Pekin, China.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

The international champion aund Logic who has been
imported United States Mrs. Florence ch Of Red
Bank New Jersey Iaund Logic five championships in Eng
land and in this country Mrs Ich paid $500 for him
s wears
The New York herald., 1922-05-21


NJ
M H.
Rhbum; stroke Miss M Miss B Miss Richards No
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
philomnth

PH1LOMATH, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hendrix, Katherine Mills and
Russell Hendrix of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
Dirk. T.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Planken-
horn and daughter Retta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Leah andd family of
near Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
) Stinson and daughters Mildred and
Sylvia, and san Ernest, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyboult. of
near Green's Fork. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burris and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stevens.
Darlie Fisher of Lebanon, and Leslie
Clevenger of Indianapolis, visited from
Friday untiE Sunday with their par
ents... Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and daughter Edith spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Roden-
burg and son Charley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg. :. Mrs. Frank
Winters and Mrs. Charles Brown spent
Monday with Mrs. Clarence West
Joseph Doddridge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
lrtin Doddridge, has been i'll with Ia
grippe for few days . d. Edith Brown
spent Tuesday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and
family. Tell
Mrs. Homer Caldwell returned to
her home here after spending the
last two weeks at the Reid hospital
at Richmond i. 4. Mrs. Mary Shank and
Mrs. Rufus Stinson spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Willard and Mrs.
Elmer Rodenburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rodenburg and sons spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gar
rett and son Paul, of Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt attended
the funeral of Adam Higham at
Brownsville Thursday. Mrs. NJ. J.
!. Weber spent Wednesday afternoon
! with Mrs. John Hendrix. Mrs. Ora
enhorn and daughter were in Rich.
Thursday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Plank.
Hendrix called on Mrs. Rufus Stinson
mond Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
John Clevenger and daughter, Alta
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Nj. B. McCashland.