davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
SUTPHEN

The play and social given by the
ladies' of the Dorcas Circle last We'd
nesday evening was a grand success.
The nall was filed and from the
hearty applause, the play was well
appreciated by all. We certainly
hope the ladies will come again soon
There is a great deal Of sickness
around this week. Among those on
the sick list are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Eaglen, Verna, Halle and Mrs. Os'
born, Memo Hill, Mrs. Bern Dufy
Mrs. Alice Duffy and Mrs. Charley
Picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook were visiting
friends In Detroit and Abilene Fri
day.
The sale at Shaffer's was attend
ed by a large crowd. The day was
such a nice one and everything solt
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook motored tt
their sons near Kansas City Mon
day. Mrs. Cook is going to he
home at Enid and Mr.. Cook Is re
turning the latter part Of the week
A. b. Schlatter has been hauling
wheat to Talmage the last few days
c. Shorling, Mr.. Marts and A. b
Schlater were in Chapman SATURDAY
Among those planning to atten'
the young peoples association Thurs
day in Abilene are verna Osborne
Frances Hill, Tom Boland, Clihor'
Rodgers, Lester True and Harr'
| Ea glen,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
D. c. II. S.

Shuan Hwa La, young Chinese
orator and economist, will lecture In
the high school auditorium Saturday
night, February 20, on the subject
of 1.-The Old and the New China.
prin. O. o. Smith attended the
county teachers association at Her
ington February II. Mr.. Smith is
serving his second term as president
of the association.
The game played between the Sol
omon first team and ID. @. II. >. Sec
ond team Friday night resulted IN
score of Al to 10 in Solomon's favor
Miss Nora Bare, who Is principal
of a rural school near Manhattan
visited her sister Edna Bare, teacher
of art, Saturday and Sunday.
The girls basket ball game with
Alta Vista which was scheduled fol
Saturday night, February Is, was
postponed till Friday, March ., on
account of the Illness Of several Of
the home players. The game will
be played on the d. O. 81. 5. court
The concert by the giee club:
scheduled for Wednesday night, FEB,
ruary %, was postponed on account
of the illness Of several who wer'
to take part. The date at which y
win be given has not been nxeo-
Thursday evening the 7. N. Q. A
elected officers for next year. I'M
following were elected; President
Arlie scripter; vice president. Everee
Sheets; secretary, Kenneth Wingerd
and treasurer, wilbur Leatherman.
The seniors entertained the sopho
mores form 8 to 10 p. m Aonoa,
nieht In the high school gymnasium
Games were played and refresomeno
were served
the d. q q. s. boys basket bal
ifnan ~zIl mes< ne Clay Center gun
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
KEYSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kopfer were visitors
at Oscar Botz's home Tuesday.
Mrs. GLADYS Taylor Shanahan is
visiting home folks few days this
week.
Word has been received that John
ThOrp Of Colorado has undergone an
other operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alta Broadfoot spent
Monday night at the home OF her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Green OF Solo
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot
spent Monday at the VIII Hoeflins
home.
Mrs. Sherred Taylor has the grip
Kate Wilson spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Hartzel In Sa-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young spent
the week end with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Kopfer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
For Sale

81 acres fine pasture, 3 miles from
Longford, Kan, good 4-wire fence
living water; price $4,000, mortgage
$1,000; bargain.
100 acres, fine pasture, good fence,
price $35 per acre.
lat acres, one mile from Longford,
ON creek, fine improvements, ~
acres in cultivation, 20 alfalfa, bal
ance pasture, living water. Price
$4,000, easy terms; l mile from
high school
$50 acres on creek, 70 acres pas
ture. 30 acres alfalfa, balance culti-
waited; 40 acres fine bottom land
close to school. Price 100000, mort
cages $1s,5OO, wants smaller farm
on equity.
Write o. Marty, LOngfOrd, Kan
sas 2-16w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
CARLTON

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mortimer and
family. visited at the Law Mortimer
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wyckon Of
Gypsum visited at the home OF MI
Wyckoff's parents here Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. Maynard Hall ano
baby OF Bennington were guests Of
the Jake Wyckoff home here sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardener and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Cap Miller
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mrs. Gardner's and Mrs. Miiiers
parents here.
Miss Lorena French was a Gypsum
called Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Haley and children
Inez and Dale spent the week emo
at the VIM. Patterson home here.
Mr.. Nottorf of near Abilene visited
at the home Of his brother, +. H.
Nottorf here Sunday.
Monte Patterson OF Gypsum spent
sunday visiting friends In Carlton.
Ed Barteles Of Beggs, Okla, VINO
has been here for the past week re-
turned to his home Sunday morning
There are sevral cases Of chicken
pOx here. .,.,
Pardon Wyckoff left for trip
through western Kansas one day iast
week. stopping at Kinsley to visit d
daughter. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson Oh
Tampa visited friends In CARTON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Wyckof went
to Elmo Monday owing to the ser
ions illness of their niece, Mrs. Nettie
nowd,a whose condition Is very low
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
WALNUT GROVE

Rev. Walter Winger visited the
Walnut Grove school Wednesday
morning.
John Dayhoff's and Miss Eunice
Lady took supper with A. H. Brech-
bill Monday night.
Hazel Whitley is able to take up
her school work again after being
absent for few days on account OF
sickness.
Clarence Dayhoff made a business
trip to Enterprise Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Callahan
were in Junction City Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
WlLLOWDALE

Ray Danner IL back to school a1ter
a few days illness from tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holmes
went to Abilene Monday.
A large number from Willowdaie
township attended the sale at n M
Bricker's Monday.
Miss Eva Danner who Is attending
school at Chapman sepnt the week
end at home.
Mrs. Coup is still improving since
sbe came home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blunderheld
were helping Mat Davis tomove Mon
day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Get Out of Debt

We have g., 10, 20 and 4o-acre
tracts that will produce crops that
bring from 500 to $1,000 per acre
Price $25 to $7b per acre. Terms 300
to $500 cash, balance 4 to 9 per cent
A climate better than California.
Send for illustrated booklet. The
Magnolia State Land Co., lola, Kans.
10 1w1 3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

tet Friday ON the Clay Center court.
The home i've defeated Clay Center
by a score Of 40 to 20, several
weeks ago. ~
The high school band is on the
program of the annual spring inst-
tute held by the farmers OF the
Rhinehart church tonight. Harry
O'Brien will act as leader In the ABB
sence of Mr.. Phillip OLSON.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
NEWS CORNER

Mrs. Henry Hauptman is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reaves and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Brown and son
visited Sunday at Harvey Keech's.
Will Sleichter's children were sick
and ha to miss school a few days
last week.
Dave Yonally is visiting at the
lonally and Caulk home the last
week.
Harold Jones and family spent last
Wednesday at Leo Jones' In Abilene.
Mrs. H. X. Cooley received word
Saturday of the death Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. viii Huitte Of Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden spent part
of last week with Mrs. Madden's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hauptman.
Cora and May Cradle visited FRI
day at the Sam Burlington home.
Florence Kuntz took seriously Ill
at the wedding supper at II. X.
Cpoley's Wednesday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
FARM LOANS

Do you need to increase or renew
your farm loan or make a new loan
IL so see us before closing as we can
give you the option to pay $100
or multiple at any interest payment
date after the first six months. Also
best rates.
MARTS & DANFORD,
Office in Reflector Bldg.
S.11wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Taxpayers Meeting

A call is issued for a Dickinson
county taxpayers meeting at the
Abilene high school auditorium Sat
urday. February rs, at 80 O'Clock.
All taxpayers of the county are IN
vited. n
18w2t- -16d2t COM mil HH
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
$3.50 Acre Ranch For Sale

The greatest bargain that has been
offered In 20 years. Owing to Illness
Of owner this Is being sacrificed, 500
acres under private irrigation, cuts
thousands of tons Of alfalfa. WIN
double you money in q year.--Robert
II. Kane, 321 Symes Bid, Denver,
Colo. 12-15w4t-15d1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
RECENT REFLECTIONS
Alls well with the Maxwell. dwtf
Watch the TOrds 60 by. u


Extra big special on aluminium
dish pans, water pals, roasters, etc.,
at Duckwall's Saturday. 22d3t-wlt
Everybody who tries Tanlac, has
something good to say about it. J. M.
Gleissner & Son, local agents. wilt
Big 90 cent special on aluminium
cooking utensils at Duckwalls Satur-
day. Izdot-wA'
Oldsmobile sets the pace. Tween
ty- fourth year.
A special price Of Is cents per
pound on fresh peanut brittle at
Duckwall's Saturday 22d3t-wlt
Guard your stomach. 1t Is the
foundation Of health or disease. The
worlds most famous stomach medl-
cine is Tanlac. J. NJ. Gleissner &
Son, local agents. IL"
Peanut brittle candy only Is cents
per pound at Duckwalls next Satur-
day. Z@dot-"A'
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Edmundson, February Fl an S-pound
son.
You can't get strong on a weak
fiimsy diet. Tone up your stomach:
Eat plenty of nourishing food and
build up your system. Tanlac does it.
]. NJ. Gleissner & Son. ltw
Let us hatch your chickens. A. "
Carpenter, Acme, phone 41O.
2-2w5ts
H. w. Rohrer was elected vice
president of the Manchester state
bank this week at a special meeting
of the board of directors. He does
not have an active put in the bank.
Born, February II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. McCleskey, daughter.
They have named her Pearl Pensyl.
Mrs. McCleskey is at the hospital.
w. J. vanDuyke and family
from Emders, Neb., has moved into
his newly purchased residence al
917 N. w. Second street. The OLD
owner, +. g. Denison has moved to
the new Steelsmith apartment on
West Third street.
Jim Callahan, the lightning ton
sorial artist, took a ride in the coun-
try Sunday and he gives 1t as his
expert opinion that the wheat in this
county from present indications VII
make 35 bushels to the acre. Next
Mrs. Geo. Merrill who was oper'
ated on Sunday is doing nicely.
Minick & Taylor has all the new
| .ooo -.Af.-,s oR pwrow ware nt Ure
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

Place your order for early Matched
chicks with the Bowel Hatchery,
Abilene; 14c each for Leghorns. lee
Cor other varieties. l-izwa
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Alfalfa at Auction

Alfalfa at Auction
We will sell at public auction at
Solomon on Saturday, February 20
at 2 D. m, 125 tons Of loose alfalfa
hay.
1tW* SULLIVAN " COhCOhAN
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gross
er OF Enterprise. February 21, q son
at the hospital
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

Minick & Taylor has all the new
1922 patterns Of Pyrex ware at pre-
war price. Much lower. 21d&w]t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
IN NEW LOCATION

. Broadway Hat Shop. former
. ly under Shearer's shoe store,
q has moved to its new location
. on Second street, under Com
3 mercial State Bank. We win
3 be pleased to show you our
Q new stock Of millinery.
Z 21d1t-2Sw1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Brooder.Stove Coal2

Bf00der.StOVe SVHHE
You can get genuine Pennsylvania
Anthracite Of Badger Lumber 4 Coal
Co., just east of postoffice, Abilene,
Vonsas 9w6t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

New lumber, new prices, best
quality. Abilene Hardwood Lumber
Co., $40 N. Buckeye. 12-21d&wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

Mrs. Geo. Merrill who was oper
ated on Sunday is doing nicely.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
BETTER
DISC SHARPENING
makes the Disc larger
and of evener thickness
STAYS SHARP LONGER

Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cold roll process
TOLIVER'S MACHINE SHOP
South of Railroad
23w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

Jim Callahan, the lightning ton
sorial artist, took a ride in the coun-
try Sunday and he gives 1t as his
expert opinion that the wheat In this
county from present indications will
make 35 bushels to the acre. Next
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
snnrndlr Malkonls Today

Chicago, July 3.-Sporadic walk
outs of stationery firemen and oil
ers, clerks and maintenance of way
men to join the striking railway
shopmen marked the days develop
ments in which all strikers on the
country's railroads were formally
banned from federal recognition by
The United States railroad labor
board.
Actual figures were yet largely
lacking, but the general walkout Of
last Saturday was said to be strength
ened lsday with the addition of the
supporting group of strikers. b. M.
Jewell, head of the shop crafts un-
ons. reiterated the statement that
his men were 100 per cent out. f.
Z. Cradle Of the maintenance of way
union. said their strike vote was
strongly in favor of joining striking
shop workers and Timothy Nealy
lpresident of the firemen and oilers
announced that he had told his men
they had a perfect right" TO strike
now without awaiting a formal call
The railroads reported their trains
running on schedule. AZ severa
points new men were being hire6
and Chicago rail executives met L
determine whether they will hirl
new men TO operate their shops o.
send their repair work to outsid
shops
The association Of railway exeeu
liives. however, announced a hand
! Off policy, leaving any strike set
4 nemeut and an negotiations with "a
sirifine nnioas n ihe in7iVidr.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
CLAYTONlGETS
SMALL END OF
GUYMON CAME

The road to Guyrpon was kept hot
last Monday evening and Tuesday
morning BY a crowd of about fifty
favored fans who were on their way
TO the big celebration put on by the
Guymon Legion Post, for the Fourth.
The whole days program was big
league style, according to eye-wit-
nesses, but the chief attraction was
the ball game between Hooker and
Clayton.
Clayton was scheduled 10 play
Hooker at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, the winner to play Dalhart in
the afternoon. The Grays were on
the job, but the team was not the
same that we have been used TO
seeing, owing to the absence of Tom
Johnston, who was called to ANA
rillo by the death of his brother,
and johnny Corich, who was injured
and laid up in The hospital. Most OF
those who saw the game say that
Hooker's winning by a Al score was
largely due TO the absence of these
players. Johnny Waters, who pitch
ed for Clayton in 1916, was on first
base, and Paul McHargue, fast short
stopper Of the Mt. Dora team, held
the right field position. Waters, be-
ing unused to playing first, failed "a
put up a first class game, and it is
said that only one of Hooker's runs
was earned, Waters accounting fol
several errors.
Clayton got only one hit off Rus
sci, the emery ball artist, it being 9
two-bagger by Capt. Hardy Kerr
with one man on base, which ac-
counted for Clayton's only run. AL
though some say Hooker got 3 hit
and others say 6, off Smoky Joe
everyone agrees that he pitched
wonderful ball.
Dalhart won thosafternoon game
to /.
, We-understand that the Grays will
take on Amistad on the local IL
next Sunday afternoon. 1t is re
ported that Amistad has a stron
, team, and if that is fact, the Gray
? will have to hustle to come out i
/ The lead.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
RAILROAD STRIKE HELP UP
PENDING ACTION BY BOARD

Chicago, July 3-The six railway
shop crafts unions which went on
strike Saturday were outlawed by
the United States railroad labor
board today
IN a formal resolution, the board
declared that the unions, by their
action, forfeited all rights before
the board as railway employees and
that new organizations of shopmen
taking the striking mems jobs should
be formed to represent the shop en-
ployees in disputes before the board.
Detroit, July 9.-The threatened
strike Of maintenance of way work
ers again was deferred today when
the executive board Of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance Of Way
Employees and Railway Shop La
borers announced after an all day
session that no action would be TAX
an until after a conference with the
United States railroad labor board
in Chicago tomorrow
The board which was called tC
canvass the strike vote Of the organ
Ralions 10000 members and i2O,OO'
non-unioh workers. whose wishe'
also we're consulted, was in session
from early this forenoon until
o'clock and indications had been tina
q decision would be Forthcoming a
the conclusion of the conference.
A statement given out by the com
niliee said;
The executive committee ha
haen labulating the strike vote AM
pcrfeciing the strike machinery
rhey have been invited to confe
wsih the United States railroad la
bor board, and have accepted tn
invitation. The meeting will TAX
place in Chicago tomorrow"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
HOME INDUSTRY
MAKES BETTER
BUSINESS

dollar Days" and TRADE at
Home weeks have become a fixed
In American business life.
hoping by these means to induce the
to park his or her dollars
in the tin Of the local merchant and
keep business on the hum.
No one can possibly dispute the
fact That in the time-honored SER
mon The text Of which is TRADE at
Home is to be found vital truth
that is Of more than passing inter-
est TO the community. USE CLAY
TON-MADE PRODUCTS should be
the slogan Of every citizen in Clay
ton and Union County. This viii
help d6cidedly 10 strengthen busi-
ness and bring back prosperity.
Clayton boasts Of one Of the best
creameries and ice plants combined
in this section Of the southwest
This has only become possible thru
the outlay Of several thousand dol
lars, and the effort of the progress
sive business men OF the town.
DAFFODL BUTTER cannot b,
beat, absolutely pure and made from
the best cream produced in Union
county. Why not make It a habit
TO ask for Daffodil Butter2 Why
not ask for q Clayton-Made produe
when supplying your table2
Butter is no good without bread
Will your slice taste sweeter be
cause il is made in Colorado or som
other state2 The Clayton Baker
is we'll equipped, bakes twice dali
and is conducted for the benefit {
Clayton people. When buying thes
articles ask for "Clayton-Msde.'
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
c. E. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The C. f. Society Of the First
Christian Church held theiFlregUlar
election of officers at the Church
last Thursday evening. This proved
to be q very happy affair.
Walter Selyy has been very eff
cient president the past six months,
and is largely responsible for the
success OF the society. As his clos
ing event. ihe Society gave 10 its
members banquet which was ap-
preciated By lhe % members who
were present
The following officers were elect
ed for The present term: Bonnie
Rinker president; Walter Seivy
vice president; Opal Brane, secreta-
ry-treasurer; Mae Rumley, cores
bonding secretary We predict for
them a very successful term Of Of
flee and feel assured the society will
grow in numbers and spirit during
their administration.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
BILLION LOSS FOR u. S. TAX
INCOME IN ELEVEN MONTHS

Government tax receipts fell off
by more than l,OOO,OOOOOO during TIE
eleven months Of the current fiscal
year, as compared with a year ago,
according to the classified col"C-
TONS for Nav issued today by the
internal revenue bureau at Wash
inglOn.
For the II months ending with
May revenues from taxes, according
to the bureaus statement aggre-
gated S2,732,OOO,O0O, as compared TO
1896, 100000 for the corresponding
months of 1921, while for the month
of May the total was Si02,5i5,0O0, as
compared with S2i7650,0OO during
the same month q year ago.
Income and profits taxes for the
II months ended with May amounted
to 81, ,OOOOO0.- Magee's Independ-
ent.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
THREE STATES TRUCKING co.
OPENS OFFICEs IN CLAYTON

The Three States Trucking Co, Is
new concern that has designated
Clayton as its headquarters, and will
hereafter conduct a general truck
ing business, having scheduled trips
to all points between Trinidad, Colo,
and Dalhart, Texas.
This will be a real benefit 70 the
people Of this district who have neen
SERIOUSLY handicapped for lack Of
adequate railway facilities
Mr.. George Larhn 81 Guy and
Mr.. w. II. Eastwood 81 nes Moines
both experienced men, make up the
partnership having in operation one
International 3-ton truck and one
Republic 2-lon truck.
The territory covered viii nt
doubt afford a very profitable busi-
ness,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
NEW MEXICO is
ENTERING PER
IOD PROSPERITY


New Mexico's climate appeals
with great force to home and health
seekers declared Edward Cham
bers, vice president Of the Santa Fe
railway in charge of traffic. who
was in Albuquerque Tuesday. HThe
Santa Fe railway realizes the great
pulling force Of such q climate and
will do all in its power TO help New
Mexico develop this valuable asset
The state will make rapid progress
in both agricultural and industrial
development according to Mr.. Cham
bers who predicts a rapid increase
in The population of the state.
Reports from our representa-
tives in various parts of the state
show that farmers, stockmen mer-
chants, bankers, miners, and manu-
facturers generally are recovering
from the hardships caused by the
war" Mr. Chambers explained. "The
tide has turned. Everywhere men
are hopeful of the future. They have
begun TO plan improvements. Busi-
ness actually is picking up, and
transactions again are carrying pro-
fit.
Copper in Demand
"The reopening of the New Mex
leo and Arizona copper mines is g
good Indication that the manufac-
turing business all over the cOuntr!
has taken turn for the better, be-
cause the products Of these mines
are used everywhere. The demand
for New Mexico coal is increasing
Gallup coal is growing in popular
iiy in California, and when the labO
trouble is settled. a great deal of tn
output Of the mines will go to tina
state. The smelters at Jerome ar
calling for large quantities Of Gallu
coal.,'
Big Crop Expected
Our reports indicate that 1872
will be a big crop year for New Mex
leo; that there will be a ready mar
Aet for all the states products, an
that prices will be more satisfactor
than they have been for two year
Building activities throughout tn
state this year will be far ahead {
those ofIezf Practically every CON
munity has something of buildin
program.
THE Santa Fe is endeavoring
bring to the attention of homeseel
ers and other investors the oppoI
tunities in New Mexico, and | al
sure that through our publicity ei
forts a good many desirable famili'
will come here to live.'-State Re-
ord,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
ART EXHIBIT AT r.. w. IsAACs
STORE

Miss Marjorie Record Of Des
Moines, opened recently in the
Thompson building a studio. Miss
Record came we'll recommended.
In the display window Of the r. w
Isaacs store Miss Record has an
exhibit Of her work. This work il
the strongest recommendation OF
her ability that could be given. Ar
lists Of Clayton will do we'll 10 lool
over this display.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-07
THE PULLMAN CAFE CHANGES
sEANACEMENT

The Pullman Cafe, Clayton's ever
popular restaurant, has changed
hands. and viii. under The new man
agemenE continue 70 cater to the
people of Clayton and Union county.
The new management consists of
Tom Johnston Of Tulia, Texas, and
B. A. Iaudel oi Clayton Mr. john
ston came 10 Clayton about 8 months
ago from his home in 4exas. 10 be-
come q membel 81 the Clayton ban
team. Re has proven his weflh IS
bali player and IS very popular
with |he Clayton fans. we predict
he win prove bis efficiency in th'
Restaurant business
Mr Laudel came 20 Clayton liv'
yeasa $50 fron Atlantic. Iowa he j
well known m e|fon. q member o
Fred J fnlIIr Posi- hf the Legion
and q splendid Stul naa'ness man
Mrs Nandei I complete ih
team being cashier Of Che new com
lpan
i1 young people deserve Ln
lpanoraee of lhc Clayton and pnlo
county people end Ihe News pfe
I diets very succosaiul business
uor Io nem