davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Star Ss"Hsi s..
= o. By Mabel ClclAndI 4
Page 597
TIE ZINE BANK

prepared for the terrible disap.
pointment and shock mother was
TO mectr'
and weren't the stores any
roodg" David asked, when the
Beautiful Lady said. 'Poor
father
Couldn't he get the things you
needed for your log cabin house
and evcrything7"
''IIe started out with MOTHER
tho Beautiful Lady explained.
talking about tho things he had
seen IN the little stores. and he
felt sure she could get everything
she needed.
''The stores were little one
story frame buildings with high
fronts Ike the ones you see in
the movies of wild West times,
but he was sure they carried
goodly lot OF things to sell. SO
they went downtown that first
time quite happily.
wen 70 by the bank father
said. and get some money
well, they went by the bank.
but when they reached the solid
stone steps and looked up at the
shining. new, prosperous door.
they read this sign-Doors
Closed
"rhat meant that they couldn't
get any of their money that day.
II meant more than that The
fine-looking bank was a great big
fraud. and the man who built il
and planned It had taken all the
money and run away"
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

Lying walteful In hrr swnying
bunk. listening 10 Paul's deep. regu-
lar breathing and The steady swish
swish Of water rushing beneath the
open portfolio. Polly relistened TO
Miss Ignnd's strange words. -
equipped to court my husband
yes, 20 court and hold him
French women are wise. "A wife
must faacinate. must constantly
court her husband or some ether
woman VIII"
TO Polly Rowland marriage seemed
the foundation OF life and happiness.
she had never thought OF II as n
hard job" or something that called
for o special brand OF skill and man.
agement. or course II you married
tic wrong man. like Charlie Briggs,
or poor Alan Conger-
But Paul Dawsonl With Pau for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

passed. scrambled desoatcly out OF
bed and dressed. The ship was
pitching unpleasantly. Few people
We're on deck and She auicl>ly--too
quickly --- distinguished Paul and
Miss Rand in their chairs chatting
For the first time In her life. Polly
felt the shock of jealousy. Her i'm.
mediate impulse was 20 run back to
her cabin and cry--alone. In an
ecstasy OF misery. Her second was
10 go forward, push Miss Rand out OF
her chair. box her ears and carry
Paul triumphantly away.
Her compromise was 20 TO smiling
up TO them with n CHEEKY remark
about tho unchecry weather. Miss
Rand was unrcsponsiye. Paul was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Polly and Paul and Paris
CHAPTER Ix-soMETHING HAPPENS
by Zoe Becldey
Copyright. 1919. by The Seattle STAR

la husband. how could marriage be
anything but happiness and SUGGEST
He loved her--ah. how we'll she
knew ~ She loved him. or that she
had been certain since the day she
first saw him. They belonged to
each other by choice and by law
forever What could be so difficult
labout IL?
The more Polly thought OF Miss
Rands philosophy and her desertion
OF her fianoe 20 enjoy this very
wen. questionable career In Paris,
the more blameworthy Violet Rand
seemed. and the more vlrtuous
seemed Polly Dawson
The weather roughencd during the
night Tho great ship lunged and
rolled. making II hard 20 rcst and
sending loose properties sliding
about the floor. Polly slept little and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
BY AHERN

The two banks" continued
The Beautiful Lady. surprised
father very much. and he thought
he would better be careful In
choosing which one he wanted 10
trust with his money. for no had
hundreds and hundreds OF dollars
10 deposit. and he had not expect
cd to find two banks in such lit
tie new town.
80 he looked them over.
zone was n little bit Of n place
and looked sort OF shabby. That
was Tire Philips & Horton Co.
bank.
"The other wns larger bufld
inr. looked new and strong and
prosperous. and as 10 walked up
the solid stone steps to the door,
father felt that he had chosen
!, wisely; a maf couldn't talcc any
chances with his money when he
had a family 10 support: he was
glad he had not rislled tire poor
little Horton bank.
I'm the morning. he told
mother on his return. we viii go
out 60 buy the things you need
for the house; there's plenty OF
money in tire bank and we shall
get a good start. They seem TO
be fairly good stores.
Poor fatherF' the Beautiful
Lady sighed. HE had planned
20 carefully: he wasn't in the least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

his craw. what does Doc Green
say asked Crawford. lighting a
corucob pipe.
Says nothin' 20 worry about A
fIeah wound IN the shoulder. ought
20 heal up in a few days"
Atisa Joyce speaking. with an In.
dignnnt tremor OF tho voice. 1T
was tho most cowardiy thing I ever
saw. He was unarmcd. and he
hadn't lifted a finger when that
rnffian began 20 shoot ! was sure
he would be killed.
"IIo1i take a heap o. KILN. that
boy" her father treasured. 'In q
way rs a good thing this happened
now. His enemies have showed
their hand. They tried 10 gun him,
before witnesses. while he was un.
armed. Whatever happens now,
Dawes got public sentiment on his
side. I'm always glad 10 have my
enemy declare himself. Then l can
take measures
what measures can Dave talSe7~
asked joyce.
A faint. grim smile fitted across
the old cattleman's face. -weil.
one measure he'll take pronto will
be q good six-shootcr on his hip.
One III take viii be 10 send Miller
back 10 the pen. where he belongs.
soon az can get court action.
He's out on parole, like Dave is.
An the state has got TO do is TO
reach out and haul him back again. ("
III It can find him." added Bob
dryly. "I1l bet il can't He's
headed for the hills or the border
right now"
Crawford rose. Wen, Ill run
down with you TO his room and see
the boy. Bob. Wisht he would come
up and stay with us. Maybe he
will"
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

volvcr cracked. IL Hpat fire a sec
ond time. third. The tigerm man.
head low. his whole splendid body
vibrant with energy. hurled himself
across the road az tho he had been
flung from a catapult- A streak og
fire ripped thru HIS shoulder. An.
other shot doomed almost stimuli.
unconsly. lie thudded hard mtg
the fat paunch Of the gunman'
They went down together.
The fingers 81 Dawes left hand
closed on the fat. wrist % the gam.
bier. HLs other hand tore the re-
voivcr away from the slack grasp.
The gun ross and fell. Miller went
into unconsciousnesa without even
Eroan. The corrugated butt Of
the sun had crashed down on his
forehead
Dizxiiy Sanders rose. lie leaned
against a telephone pole for sup.
port. The han cleared 20 show him
the white. anxious face o. youn6
woman.
Are you hurtr- she asked.
Dave looked AZ Joyce. wondering
at her presence here. Hes the ono
that's hurt" he answered quietly.
Il thought was afraid" Her
voice died away. She felt her knees
grow weak. TO her this man had
appeared to be plunking straight 10
death
No excitement In him reached the
surface. Hia remarkably steady
eyes still held their grim, hard
tenseness. but otherwise his self.
control was perfect lie was ALSO
luteiy imperfurbablc.
'sfc was shoostn' wild. Sorry you
were here. Miss Crawford" Ills
eyes swept the gathering crowd.
You'd better 20. don't you reckon p
Yes. You come TOO. please. Z"
The Eiri's voice broke.
Don't worry. It's all over lie
turned 10 the crowd. Gle began
shootin' az me. was unAFmrd
lie shot four times before l got 10
him"
"Tha'- right I saw u from up
street" a stranger volunteered.
I'm be IN town here " I'm want.
ed. Dave announced before he
came hack 10 where Bob and Joyce
were standing. Now we1l move
Miss Crawford
At the second street corner he
stopped evidently intending 20 20
no farther I'm say goodbye. for
this time. III want 10 see Mr.
Crawford right soon. How n little
Keith comm on"
She had mentioned that the boy
frequently spoke 81 him.
Can you come up 20 see father
tonigbtf Or he'll so 10 your room
II you'd rather
Maybe tomorrow
Hen be anxious 10 zee you. !
want you and Bob 10 como to din.
ner sdudhy."
Don't hardly think I'll be here
sunday. Ny plans are nj settled.
Thank you just the same. Miss
Crawford
She took his words az n direct re-.
buff There was little lump In
her throat that she had to get rid
Of before she spoke again.
"sorry. Perhaps some other
time" Joyce gave him her hand.
I'm mighty glad 20 have seen you
again. Mr. Sanders"
lie bowed; Thank you
After she hnd gone. Dave turned
swiftly 10 his friend. where's the
nearest doctors officer Miller got
me in the shoulder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

warmly welcoming. solicitous for his
little WINS comfort, swift and gal.
liant in his attentions of rug.tuelSing,
book-getting and what not. my
darling" lac murmured. brushing her
ear with his lips as he fastened her
scarf.
Warmth and sense OF security
returned to Polly's heart. Mingled
with n little triumph. IL shone from
her eyes as she settled back happily
watching Paul off for walk and "a
smoke.
Miss Rand was disinciined to talk
Probably she had had "a bad night
too and was nerve tangled. Polly
was in a mood 10 la charitable. She
leaned her head back comfortably
listening to the rhythmic chug -ehug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

There were more speeches az the
pasty-man's party. Nancy and Nick.
sitting In the front row. were ever
30 much interested. Buskins said
that he'd heard better poetry, but
after all no one ever mixed food
with art and II wasn't 10 be expected.
The next speech was made by a
doughnut, which said this;
foolish little Jack a'Spandy.
Stuffed on forty kinds OF candy.
He ate all day III late NJ night
He had 10 groan al every bite.
lack would never mind his mother,
Ate one doughnut after mother,
Bought a big green sour pickle
A. the grocers for n nickel.
Doctor came with bitter pills,
lack a'Spandy had the chills.
y ,ofnach ache and dizzy hend.
Deed he had TO stay IN bed.
Stead Of clothes he wears "A plaSsr.
No food only oil Of castor.
Some sad day he'll up and die.
~ folks viii wonder why, Oh
why"
49, . s.....t...,.s t,.<tsi,,.- .tc...< t,,fe,,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

OF the engines.
Suddenly. Miss Rand sat up with
wide eyes. gripping her chair-armss
something's the matter-don't
you hear? The engines are stoppingt
The ships slowing down looles
look
surely. It's nothing-dcn't be-
frightened"
You little goose! Don't you know
mail ship doesn't stop in mid
ocean for nothing?" She started
from her chair.
Stung by Miss Rand's sharpness
and seeing that the ship had como
almost to dead stop. while passen-
gers gathered qucstioningly at tho
rail. Polly was unabhe 10 movN
Go Be ContinuoH y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER XVII

CTIAIIEK WI
"TTI take or my hat TO Dave"
said Hart warmly. Hes chain
iightnin'. never did see anything
like the way he took that street In
two Jumps. And game7 Did you
ever hear tell OF an uuarmed man
chargin' guy with a gun spittin'
At HIM"
II always knew he Ind sand In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
.GUNSIGHT PASS
BY WILLIAM Macleod RAM

william S'sssSs sSs sss Printed "
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
.OGLETHORPE LODGE.
HAD BUSY MEETING
Knights of Pythias Organiza-
ton Names Men 70 Guide its
Destiny for the Next Twelve
Months.

Oglethorpe Lodge, Knights Of Py-
thias, held an interesting meeting
last night and besides handling num-
erous matters of an important ma
ture the regular annual election Of
6cers was held and resulted as fol-
lows: D. w. Krauss, chancellor com
mander; J. c. Mclaughlin, vice chan
cellor; r. NJ Brown, prelate; VIII
liam Lobach, master of works; V. R.
Mitchell, keeper Of record and seal;
j. S. Raffo, master of finance; Lee
Lomm. masteg of exchequer; J. F.
Bohne, masterH Hnt arms; P. c. Woods,
inner guard; w. Brockington. out
er guard. TheI e are named to serve
during the va Of 1928
Oglethor1s@ recently has been in
staIlin&es@ number Of new members
and the organization has tagen on
neW life and viii continue to be en-
ergetic in future.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
NAMES OFFICERS
This Chapter Held an interest
Business Session in the Ma
sonic Temple Last might and
Elected Officers.

The local chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons held an enteresting and
busy meeting in the Masonic hall last
night and a number Of matters were
discussed by the members pres
ent.
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture was the annual election Of Of
ficers and this resulted as follows ,
DR.. C. 7. Gowen, hjgh priest;
Carley zelmenoyitz, King; f. x.
Mahnke, scribe; A. c. Jones, treas
urer. Carley ZeImenovitz, captain of
host; j. A. Sheffield, principal so
journer; w. W. Heaton, ROYAL Arch
Captain; R. M. Kicks, sentinel
Members of the order are taking
great interest in it and it can now be
mum bered among the most progress
i've in the state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

it is believed by the police that she
had been kidnapped and held since
Sunday
She was taken to a hospital III Il
delirieus condition and unable to tell
what had happened to her. She left
home Sunday for the purpose of Wis
iting relatives in Mississippi. When
she was found her feet We're bound
with wire and her hands held by
strong cords. A gag was forced' into
her month and tied behind her head
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
AGREEMENT REGARDING
PREPARATIONS CONTINGENT

London, Dec. 8.-An agreement
among the allied premiers upon
questions Of reparations and inter-ai-
lied debts depends largely upon the
proposals which Premier Polncare IS
expected to unfold ut tomorrow $
meeting here, according to an au-
thoritative statement from the Bel
eian delegation which has arrived.
Until these proposals have been
made known the delegates said it
would be dipicult to foretell the
pursue.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
NURSE FOUND BOUND AND
GAGGED BY CAR TRACKS
lBv Associated Pressl

Memphis, Tenn. Dec S.--Miss Jen-
ME E. Rogers, a trained nurse, was
found bound and gagged beside car
tracks in a suburb this morning. and
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

er and although everything possible
was done the end came.
The body viii be shipped to BaXley,
former home of the family. on the
Southern train this morning and the.
funeral win held there tomorrow
afternoon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

song hits Then came the bIg kH0d~
ont afterpart, entitled the "Misere
Gold" which was a real scream with
Al in his funny coon ways and JET as
the ghost and Bill as the owner look
ing for a tenant Many claimed that
their hearts ached from real honest
laughter It sure was treat at the
Grand last evening and now Al can
be proud to say he is ready to cod
pete in the big New Years EvT
midnight matinee against Pesky
Hodges and his comedians, which viii
be great aud interesting.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

tIIY HUaNIV'4t NIIUIVlN FF'VNI
lasM night, Mrs. Alma Cros-
Of v II Crosby, Of White
Florida, breathed her last.
who has beer married only
ime, was only twenty-three
Aage and her death had a
unusually said featmies
Awith it. Some days ago she
em Of peritinitis and was
Sught to the local instution in
hat under the care Of the city's
II .i,,+r, ~, would sno,, rAooy
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
THREE PROBLEMS
NOW CALLING FOR
PROMPT ATTENTION
Continued from PAGE one.l

as compared with an estimated def
cit of $273, 1913, ,712 @or this fiscal year.
The president sa however. that he
was hopeful that the estimated def
cit for 1928 could be reduced in the
remaining seven months and that the
close of the year next JUNG 80 would
show d balanced account. AM
EstimatNd expendjtlses -
843 PA for la2Aass -
If the naas Pre- with
asti 4 $3,078,-
940 iod Mr.
he expendi-
actual cash
traesury ia
pera-
but
M nlated
iiustments
fplns of p0sta1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
SINNERS Seem TO Be
QUITTING BUSINESS

That whole lot OF the moon
sinners of Madison county have
learned that it's best for them
to quit the business is the opin-
ion of Sheriff Elmer Deatheragc
after a raid that he and several
OF his deputies and force OF
federal officers made through
the Big Hill country Friday ana
Saturday. Mr. Deatherage saws
that he counted Is locations
where furnace used for heating
stills had formerly been work
ing, but had been removed. The
raiders got three stills, but no
worms. A quantity of mash
was poured out at each. In the
raiding crowd were Sheriff FL
mer Deatherage, Deputies Ben
Davis, Franklin Deatherage, T.
]. Robertson and Richard O.
Moberly, Federal Agents Fields,
White, Carter and Duff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
TRADING VERY ACTIVE
here COURT DAY

April court day Monday
brought a great crowd to town.
Trading appeared very active all
day long. Cattle and hogs were
in demand but horses and mules
sold low.
At the East End stock yards
there were about three car loads
of hogs which sold from Q to II
Ger IS; 80 car loads of cattle
brought from 5 1-2c to ! lie.
Horses and mules reported low
here.
There were about $1,000 cattle
at the Madison yards, with prices
running from Sc to 8 1-3c per
pound; car load OF sheep were
at this yard and ewes brought ain
average of about $3.50.
Farmers from all sections Of
the country report unusual pre-
parations for tobacco crops. Tn
pool plan seems to have made q
big hit with them. Everywhere
one goes, he sees tobacco bed
An unusually large acreage Of
weed is predicted in old Madison
this coming season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
Man freed By Blcodhcunds

Stearns, Ky, Apr. 4-F.re sci
by an incendiary destroyed g.
C000C0 feet of valuable lumber
in stacks at Stockton Blood
hounds freed a man and officers
who took him to Oneida say hC
confessed to starting the fire be
cause of bad feeling toward Z
Jamestown, Tenn, man who
owned most Of the lumber
Kicks containing several million
more feet were saved by sud
den vecring OF the wind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
Undergraduates To
Meet At Louisville
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, April 4-Educa-
tors of international prominence
are on the program for addresses
before the International Kinder
garten Union, which convenes
here April "a, for a convention
lasting one week. Among these
are Miss Lillian B. Poor. Boston,
Miss, Ella r. Boyce, Pittsburg
Miss Edna D. Baker. of Chicago,
Miss Margaret Atrace. of Cleve-
land, and others.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
First Trial At Winchester
Results In Long Sentence

Winchester, Ky, Apr 4-Spi-
raj Smith was sentenced to serve
10 years in the state reformatory
at Frankfort for the murder OF
James Lamberson last Novem-
Der. This was the first case to
be tried after opening of April
term of Clark circuit court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
A Four-Legged Chicken

The OWsley County Courie.
says: Mrs. H. c. Scale found
among her newly Matched chick
ems one with four perfectly form
ed legs and fiat tail about one
inch long The extra legs came
out near the butts of its wings.
The chicken later died.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from
the use Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been gratefully &C
lnowldged by many. Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Blakeney, Decatur. ILL.,,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we
have ever used in Our family. |
gave it to my children when
small for. Group and have taken
it myself" # aap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
HIGH CLASS STATIONS
At Low FEE

For season of 1922. Since. fee
SIS to insure living colt; Pokadot
at $40 for live colt. Money due
in all cases when colt is foaled or
mare parted with or bred else
where. Lien retained on all colts
until service fee is paid,
Since and Polkadot have never
been defeated in the show ring.
See them before you breed YOU
mares. ROBT- WALKER.
III fir 2tW limo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
This May Really Help 'Em
(By Associated Press)

Owensboro, Ky, April MANY
Daviess county farm women are
expected to have new Easter hats
obtained at a low cost as a result
of twelve demonstrations recent
~ held in the county. according
to Mrs. Octavia G.. Evans. county
home demonstration agent. In
the demonstrations held by Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
LILLIAN G, DUTY new
Pm, Ar WINCHE:STEN

Washington. Apr. 4-Presi-
dent Harding sent to the Senate
Monday the nomination OF Lii
Ian {. Duty. to be postmistress
at Winchester, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
The Richmond Daily Richmond Madison County KY Tuesday, April 1922
LEGION news


State headquarters of the
American Legion reports great
increase & activity among the
Local posts OF Kentucky as a re-
suit of the announcement of the
prizes in the shape of round trip
tickets to the national and state
conventions this year. The in
creased activity of many posts
indicates that the leaders in
membership of last year will
have to do some tall httstling if
they expect to finish in the mo-
ney this year.
Reports from Chief Paduke
Post No. 81 at Paducah are that
the post is divided into teams
that are securing McCracken
county for the delinquents of
last year and for new members.
The officers of the Christian
County Post No. Fl at Hopkins
vile have notified State head
quarters that their membership
this year will exceed their rec
ord mark which was made by the
post in 1920.
Officers of the Carroll Post
No. Al at Carrollton. have secur-
ed from the Historian of Car
roll county a complete list of
eX-service men of that county
and, after marking off the names
Of present members of the post.
have sent copies of the list to
every Legionnaire urging them
to sign UP their buddies in Post
No. Al. The Carroll Post has
always stood high in percentage
among the posts of the state
and with this added burst of en-
ergy will be hard to beat.
State headquarters will begin
the fifteenth of April bulleting
the state. showing the compara-
tive standing of leading posts,
At this date the State Adjutant
advises that the two posts in
Bracken county, Augusta 125
and Brooksville, is are leading
the entire state.
When the Paris Figaro" pub
lished a cartoon against the pay
ment OF the expenses of the Unit
ed States army of occupation, the
american Legion in France reg
a healthy kick. The pic
tuge showed doughboy pushing
aside Marianne as the latter Is
about to take a plate of gold from
Germany.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

Glasgow, Ky, Apr. 4-Rural
community betterment in al
lines is to be the al moi Rural
Welfare Leagues organized in 4
different communities of Barren
county, County Agent O.
Horning says. The leagues are
located at Bon Ayr, Merry Oaks
Allen and Red Cross.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
field

Irene Piedalue, clothing field
agent from the College of Agricul
ture at Lexington, a total OF 81
hats were made. The cost ranged
from so cents to S., it was said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

Forty-hve young men and wo-
men will graduate from the Pa
ris high school in June, the larg-
est nu-5er in the schools his
tory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
East Rernstadt Man Is
Benedict At Fifty-Four

London, Ky, Apr. I'D. c.
ADAMS, 81, and Mrs. Sis Hardicl,
IS both of East Bernstadt, were
married here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
themb how to dock and

tnemD INV to dOCk and dlteT
their lambs have accomplished
much in putting the lambs in
this section of the state in bet
ter condition for market, accord
cording to County Agent Spen-
GER. At least two carloads are
expected to be shipped from the
county, he said.