davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Buyers Strike Against
Hiqh Dry Goods Feared

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. December 3.-Some slight
improvement has been noted in the
business situation in New England. but
the rapid rise in cotton prices has not
encouraged mill operators much, be-
cause they still fear, as do the job
bers, that the ultimate consumer will
refuse to pay prices for goods based
on thirty-five-cent cotton. Stocks of
raw cotton at New England mills are
low in proportion to current consump-
tion.
The textile industry is especially
sensitive to the effect of price changes.
A record volume of business is being
handled by the Gillette Safety Razor
Company. Sales this fall have been
almost three times as large as for the
cores ponding part of 1922, and sales
of blades have increased about 16 per
cent
Evening star., 1923-12-03
DROP PREDICTED
IN TURKEY PRICES
sixty Per Cent of Birds Still
on Farms Awaiting Sale
in Christmas Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Greg, December 3.-A
survey of the turkey situation made
all over the country by one of the
large commission firms indicates that
only about 40 per cent of the turkey
crop was marketed at Thanksgiving
and that 60 per cent are held on the
farms.
Reports indicate that holdings in
Idaho and Montana are especially
heavy. Only about twenty-five cars
of turkeys We're moved out OF those
states for the holiday. Oregon hold
ings are said to be over so per cent
OF the crop, and similar conditions OBJ
tain in Washington state.
Word is going out from headquar-
ters of buyers that they do not expect
to pay as much for Christmas birds as
they did for Thanksgiving fowls.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
COMES TO U. S. TO SEE
SOLDIER SHE AIDED
British Girl Says Tommy Atkins
May Have American
Love by Now

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Eileen
X. Master, an English lass with
bobbed auburn locks and sparkling
black eyes, arrived on the Orbita
bita to see how the wounded Tommy
Atkins she had staked on a Florida
fruit farm was getting along.
Back in the war days Miss Master
tended Private George Smith when
he was carried into a British hos
pital, gassed and wounded. Then he
went back to "Blighty."
Some time later he met his nurse.
He was still getting over his wounds
and living on the small dole he re-
oeixed from his majesty's govern
ment.
So Miss Master, who had inherited
q little money, turned 1t over to the
wounded lad, who came to America
and established himself in New Port
Richey, Fla She said today she
wasn't the least concerned about get
ting the money back.
II can afford 1t for one OF our lads,
she said quietly.
Then came question which
brought not quite so calm response
Marry George?"
"No, indeed, First I must see how
good a farmer he Is.
Then, with a little nod:
George may have met some charm-
ing American"
Evening star., 1923-12-03
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FORT WORTH, December 3.-The
southwest, which showed a gain of
24.1 per cent in October, continued
to record similar advances all last
month. The bulk Of the sales were
for the newly opened farms in west
Texas. Much new land will be broken
next season, much of it being planted
to cotton.
ST. LOUIS, December 3-The Illi-
nois apple crop is estimated at
7,357,000 bushels. against an average
in recent years of 4.779,000. The
The Missouri crop is 100000 barrels
as compared with 1.250,000 barrels
last year.
ATLANTA, December 3.-The rail-
roads of the southeast have extended
the time for operation of the half
rates from eastern points to the. south
on Insecticides and fungicides until
September 30. 1924. This will give
southern planters the benefit of
vii
FRESNO, Calf. December S.-The
Sun Maid Raisin Association has
p
distributing organization which will
handle the green crops in the same
way the raisin yield is marketed The
plan provides for the elimination of
the commission merchant wherever
possible.
CHICAGO, December 3-Careful es-
Inmates compiled here Indicate that
this year will see all steel produc-
ton records broken. In the first ten
months of this year 39.250.000 tons
was produced and with month still
to go, it is thought the total will
exceed the 45,000,000 tons turned out
in 1917.
:, PITTSBURGH, December 3-The
furry in pig iron has subsidized in
this district but prices still hold. Or
derS for many thousand tons have
been placed in the last two weeks
Dealers say the demand was due to
the feeling among consumers that
iron was a good buy for future use
at the prevailing rates.
NEW ORLEANS. December 3.--Fi-
nal crop estimates by one of the most
prominent cotton houses here point
to yield of 9.765,000 running bales
from this years growth. exclusive OF
linters. The yield. last year was g.
729.306 running bales or 9,762, ,069
bales of 500 pounds gross weight.
Less than seven per cent of the crop
remains to be ginned, it is estimated.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
WEEKS IMPORTS HEAVY.

BALTIMORE, December ). - Last
weeks imports at Baltimore We're sig
a few of the major tonnages
were as follows: Iron ore, 10000 tons :;
sugar, 41.649 bags; wood pulp, S,4o0
bags molasses, 100000 gallons; oil,
137500 barrels; potash, S,917 bags: beet
pulp, 4.512 bags: paper, 1882 rolls :;
oil cake, 2,240 bags; bananas, 1905
punches; rags. 1886 bales Imported
toys and miscellaneous Christmas goods
were again in large volume and there
were important seed and chemical ship
mentS. =
Evening star., 1923-12-03
APPLE PRICES STEADY.
Week Opens With Demand Only
Moderate.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Barreled
apples we're in fairly liberal supply
on the market today, but consisted
chiefly of ordinary stock. The early
morning demand was moderate for
fancy large sized greetings and we'll
colored Baldwins while most other
varieties received very little atten-
ton. "A" grade two-and-a-half-inch
greetings sold from 50 to $3.50 per
barrel. depending upon quality and
condition, while Ba,dwins brought 81
to $3.50 per barrel from western New
York sections, and Hudson river ship
ments realized as high as $3.50 for
the fanciest offerings. The carload
of Stark apples from the state of
Maine sold mostly at s3.75 per barrel
for No. stock of 2k Inch size. Ver-
mont Mcintosh ranged from $3.50 to
So per barrel for fancy 21a Inch stock.
The market for white potatoes con-
tinued dull owing to the very limited
early morning demand.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Banks Hunt Investments
For Bio Idle Surplus

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FORT WORTH, December 3-Cash
reserves are piling up rapidly in
Texas banks. These reserves will not
be needed until the new crops have
to be financed, and city and country
bankers are at their wits end to find
investments for this idle money. De-
mand deposits in this federal reserve
district have increased $3.50. 900 in
ninety days. Some of this has gone
into Short-time commercial paper
and government certificates of in
debtedness, but much still is unin-
vested.
Stockmen are encouraged by the
continued Improvement shown by the
ranges and herds. They expect to
have very little added expense for
feeding this winter. Continued high
production of oil has increased sur
plus stocks still further, with a con-
sequent weakness in crude prices.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
HEAVY Cement DEMAND.
Production Established Another
Record in October.

Cement production established an
other record in October, exceeding the
record made in September by 1000
barrels. Production totaled 1885, 900
barrels, the highest of any month on
record. according to the geological sur
vey. Shipments during October ex-
ceeded production by almost 100000
barrels.
Supplies. which have been diminish
ing monthly since February, were the
lowest since October year ago.
Stocks on October 81 this year totaled
4,597, 900 barrels. or about one-third of
a months supply at the October rate
of shipments.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
ACREAGE IN WHEAT
LOWEST SINCE 1917
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. December "a
decrease in the Kansas winter wheat
acreage of 1.S26,410 acres, or 1876
per cent, as compared with that sowed
a year ago, is shown in a report is
sued today by the state board of
agriculture. The estimate is 9.761,00
acres. 1t is the smallest acreage sown
since the first year of the war, 1917.
the report says.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
PARIS MARKET SPOTTY.

PARIS, December 3.-Prices moved
irregularly on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs 25
centimes. Exchange on London, so
francs As centimes. Five per cent
loan, II francs 25 centimes. The dol
lar was quoted at IS francs As CEN
times.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
INFURIATED WOMAN DRYS
RAID HOUSE THEMSELVES
Angered by Police Failure to Act
They Swear Warrant and
Conduct Search.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December g.
Two women of Benton, Polk county,
Tenn, becoming infuriated over the
failure of their efforts to persuade
officers to raid a house in Benton
where they suspected liquor was be-
ing sold, swore out a warrent for the
search of the home of Clifford Brock
Cnaided. they performed the task
of searchingthe home and were reward
ed by finding two jugs of corn liquor
and several empty vessels which bore
strong evidence of having contained
liquor.
Brooks home is on the same street
where an evangelist has been con.
Quoting a revival.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
MUST DIE FOR ASSAULT.
Negro Accused Of Attacking Won.
an Sentenced to Chair.

NASHVILLE, N. c., December g.
Lee Washington. negro. Saturday
was found guilty in Nash county su-
perior court on charge of attacking
a white woman and was sentenced to
die in the electric chair on Friday.
December 28. Washington received
the sentence calmly.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Six OF the states-Georgia, Als-
bama, Nebraska. Oklahoma, Utah and
South Dakota-have not as yet named
women associate members of the re-
publican national committee.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

The art of goldbeating, the process
by which gold is pounded into thin
leaves used for gliding, is carried on
today in almost exactly the same way
that 1t was many centuries before
the Christian era.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

than quotations in November. 1918,
said q statement issued by the Insti-
tute OF American Meat Packers. In
some cases, the announcement said,
these quotations were on cuts which
meats.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

HAMILTON, r. L. Saunders.
HARRISONBURG, Brock Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON, @. M. budding.
LEESBURG, Lowenbach & Son.
LEXINGTON, r. 8. Anderson.
LURAY. Smiths Hdwe.
MANASSAS, w. G. Wagener.
NEWPORT NEWS, c. G. & ]. w.
Robinson.
NORFOLK, Miller, Rhoads & SWartz.
NORFOLK. Max Schwan, Inc.
PDTERaDU1as Joy1sR HdwA O.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
MEAT PRICES UNDER
QUOTATIONS IN 1913
November Reports Show Changes
in Some Of Highest Priced
Cuts at Wholesale.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 3.-The meat
trade during November was charac-
terized by unusually low wholesale
! prices for various cuts of meats,
which In many instances were lower
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Harry Land.

POHTSMOUTHs Harry Land.
PULASKI, Price Hdwe. & Sup. Co.
PURCELLVILLE, z. f. Nichols.
RICHMOND, The E. b. Taylor Co.
RICHMOND, Miller & Rhoads, Inc.
ROUND HILL, Chas. j. Ford.
5. BOSTON, Barbour-Wflbor H. Co.
STANTON, Flavin & Watson.
STAUNTON, Holt China Store.
STRASBURG, Lashley Hdwe. Co.
SUFFOLK. Brothers-Pruden Co.
WIMQHESTER, Jnos g. SolsnbeeEeA
Evening star., 1923-12-03

The lower house OF the next New
Jersey Legislature will include four
woman members, two republicans
and two democrats.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
DULN & MARTIN CO., Inc.
BARBER & ROSS

b. kruger. 201o 18th st, NV.
Mt. Pleasant Hardware CO.. 1853 Mt.
Pleasant st. NV.
Petworth Hdwe. Co., s23 Upshur St NV.
II. J. MOlloy, 3243 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
ABINGDON, Abingdon H. & 8. Co.
ALEXANDRIA,, R e. Knight & Sons.
ALEXANDRIA,, M. Mendelson.
BRIDGEWATER, W. H. Sipe.
CULPEPER, Clark Hdwe. Co.
DANVILLE, Va Hdwe. & Mfg. Co,
DANVILLE, l.. Herman.
FALLS CHURCH, III. e. Brown.
FARMvILLE, Paulett Crockery Co.
FREDERICKSBURG, w. A. Bell 4 Bra.
RRONV ROYAL ]. p. Yorsyth q.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
S. KAlNN SONS co.
LANSBURGH & BROTHER

OavanaEh 4 kendrick, 341 NJ ST. NV.
Cavanagh & kendrfck, 3273 NJ St NV.
Geo. A. EmmOns, 207 Penna, Ave. SH.
w. A. Finch, 2414 18th st. NV.
n. b. Flynn. 651 Penna. Ave. S.E.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
THE PALAIS ROYAL
GOLDENBERG'S

L. A. Pincus, 603 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Thos. Il. Reardon. 2205 Nichols Ave.
Takoma Hardware Co, Takoma Park
w. n. Walls, 739 9Th st. Sc.
w. r. Winston, 291S 14th st. NV.
MARYLAND (Near d. of C.
ETCHISON, N. E. Hawkins.
GAITHERSBURG, J. Forest Walker.
GERMANTOWN. Waters G. Walker
HYATTsvILLE, Carr Bros & Boswell.
LAUREL. W. L. Beall.
MT. RAINIER. VIM. II. Vanneman.
ROCKVILLE, W. Hicks.
Sec baltimore Newspapers for Mary
lAnA and West VirEtn4a Dealers
Evening star., 1923-12-03

d. Goldstein, 905 n st. NE.
I. HoffenbefE, 1925 II st. NE.
b. Kandel, 1859 Ga Ave. NV.
b. Kandel. 1887 Col. Rd. NV.
J. HI. Kats, 1918 14th St. NV,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Very Quiet Meeting is Held With
Only Two Commissioners Present
For Two-Day Session.

The county commissioners were
scheduled to meet Monday and Nc
Mahon and Lennon were present bun
Patterson. who Is Ill with Spotted
fever was absent. The two commits
sioners held a routine meeting and
allowed the claims on Monday and
adjourned to Tuesday.
Tuesday they approved the reports
Of the different highway districts and
approved Of the bank bonds They
also approved the fee reports Of the
auditor sheriff and probate judge.
The commissioners from Camas,
Blaine. Gooding and Jerome counties
were present to discuss the problem
Of handling the poor and while moth
ing definite was done it was the con-
sensus of opinion that the best thing
was for the four counties to handle
the cases in one central place and
divide the cost. thus saving the coun-
" quite a sum Of money each year.
The matter will come up for action
later.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
BENEFIT OPERA
Last Act of aida 20 be Given IN
Costume to Raise Fund For
Music Students

The fourth and last act Of the grand
opera aida" will be given in cos
tune at the Schubert theater. Good
ing. next Monday evening. May s1st-
under the direction Of Madame Lille
Sang-CoIlins. head Of the music de-
partment Of Gooding College Flora
Eubanks. Marion Green and Ray Mel
ton will take the three principal parts
and will be assisted by Clyde Whit
man. Warren and Harold Roberts and
Dallas Mcneil. as the priests OF Isis
who condemn Rhadames-
The invocation TO Pftah viii be
sung back OF the stage by the Misses
Dorothy Sims. Ahlnla Kasemeyer and
Lota Pierson-
Several Boise people are planning
to come TO Gooding for this perform
ance. notably the well-knowu music
ian and organist Of the First Boise
Methodist church. Ethel Moul Elan
She will be entertained by Madame
Sang Collins while she Is in this city.
The proceeds Of this performances
viii go 20 a fund already started %
help Gooding's young aspiring. am
bilious. but financially struggling
musicians. and Il 20 be used 20 fur
ther their careers" says Madame Col
iins "Gooding Is Justly proud q her
young talent and always siat 70
help. and q large crowd is hQpst for"
Madame Collins says 4 this opsraf
The grand opera Aida Nerdis
and one n ths longest
operas written. is considered the ssm
u che ffaiisn school q has hat p'Qrs
performances fhaH any opera NrltfsaF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18

The sheep shearers at the Gooding-
Darrah sheep shearing pens walked
out on strike Tuesday when they were
refused their demands Of an Increase
in wages from 121z cents 20 Is cents
a sheep. AS the men were averas-
ing from sz5 to $40 a day the increase
would net them $40 10 $40 day
The Gooding- -Darrah pens COM
meuced shearing Tuesday morning
and the walk-out took place shortly
after commencing work The Falck
uIant at Macon which has been in
operation for more than week fin
ished up the sheep at the pen and Is
now idle but expects 70 be in opera
tiou soon On the last 1900 sheep
While exact information as to the
extent OF the strike is hard to obtain
it Is known that in many places IN
Idaho and Utah the strike is on in
fun force while at other places it has
been settled =
About seventy-fivs shearers and
wraugIers were in shsshene Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning held
a meeting to talk things over
Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Eden ar. ar.
rested the leader Of the strikers,
W. H. Dowell. who was charged with
petit larceny Of a watch and chain
frasa ). a. Mitchell ~ the hearing
Wednesday ne entered plea o. NOT
guilty and the trial VIII take place
Friday. - q
After the furry OF excitement
Tuesday things quieted down TO
about normal Wednesday and the
Gooding- -Darrah shearing pens re-
sumed operation with almost fun
crew.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18

George Harry. Jr., OF Portland Ore
has been spending the week In
1 ..ho,e and surrounding country
,r,,g over the field with a view OF
.ahushing a creamery here. He 10
be field man for one OF the largest
airy products company in Portland
ndline butter, cheese and eggs.
The company will make complete
,rvey Of the country tributary &c
bosbone and probably be in posi-
an to start business within sixty
avs or less. They pay cash on de-
very of the cream at the crea merry
at the farm If there is sufficient
emand for them to operate a truck
nd gather the cream. They viii pay
portland prices, less express for the
ream. At present the price is AZ
knts
They also expect to put in a cheese
Actory after they have been eStab-
shed in the creamery business. Mr..
AIRY says they want to make and
hin to Portland a carload OF butter
yerv other day as the demands of
he company require that much ad-
6tional butter. The demand for
heese is also greater than they can
upply and it is their desire to get
nough additional milk to make
heese as soon as the machinery can
e Installed.
The company also expects to put
cold storage plant and buy eggs
pd poultry and store them until a
rload lot is ready for shipment
ben they will be sent to Portland
Fhe cream producers of Gooding
hnty were paid s4.6s0.0s for the
Pnth OF April through the Gooding
ange Cream association, according
the figures Of Arthur Meinyer.
lnager of the station. For the
Pnth S3,o20 pounds of cream were
ought in, containing 12.12s.O5 pounds
butterfat.
Ine price paid for the sweet cream
pound for the first fourteen days
the month was 42 cents, for the
St three days SO cents and for the
nainder of the month 35 cents. This
axes an average of SO cents paid for
month for sweet cream.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
LEGION NEWS

Decoration day has too often been
given. in the past. the same celeora-
ton that is observed on Independence
day. The policy adopted by the Le-
gion this year is 10 make il a real
Memorial day set aside in due rever-
ence for those who gave their lives
for their country. In harmony with
this policy Weeks-Yaden post re-
spectfuIly request that May soth be
NOT used as a day Of general csie-
bration and sports. A Decoration day
program is being planned for the
morning and the Legion wish % make
the request q the business houses
that they close during the forenoon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
LIBRARY REPORT

During the month OF April. 6S1
books were taken out OF which %
were pay-shelf books
Nine new cards were issued; nnes
TO the amount of ss.41 were collected;
exchange. 75c; donation, ssH and
pay shelf. ss1s.
Borrowers cards in use, eight hum
dred and forty-seven-
New pay-shelf books received;
Faint Perfume by Zona Gale. bars
of Iron" by Ethel NJ. Dell. "Whelps
OF the Wolf" by George Marsh, Pay
Gravel" by Hugh Poindexter. The
Snare by Rafael Sabatini and "The
Flight" by Muriel Hlne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
KU IUX kLAN FIZZLE
Meeting Scheduled Fer Tuesday Night
is Abandoned After Only Eight
Show Up to Hear Lecture

Despite the handbilis with the SEN
sationa wording Of "six-shooter. tar,
feathers. rope. sheets, pi owcases u
everything only eight people turned
out Tuesday evening TO hear what
the organizer of the Ku Klux KIan
had 70 say about the organization
AS q consequence the meeting was
called off and the lecturer and his
party returned TO Twin Falls. And
most Of the eight were striking
sheep shearers who had just came
into town. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
AT THE BAuGH THEATRE


A rather unique innovation in the
matter Of dual role is contained in
the thrilling drama, "The Golden
Trail, which comes to the Baugh
theater Friday night. 1t is a story
of college social life beautifully blend
ed with the atmosphere Of the far
north. Miss Novak first appears as
the beautiful demure college coed
and later as a queen Of the faro
table in the notorious Alaskan gamb-
ling and dance hall Her transition
from the popular, fun-loving. inno-
cent college coquette to that of Faro
Kate" queen Of THE Golden Trail
dance hall, is said to be one Of the
foremost dramatic characterizations
ever shown on the screen.
In "The Golden TraiP the dual
characterization is unique in as much
that although Miss Novak plays the
part of the college coed and queen
of the dance. hall, and while the two
characters are running parallel thru
the story and in the same vicinity,
and yet at the same time the two
characters never come together. Miss
Novak's wonderful versatility in max
ing each of the characters stand out
so sincerely and naturally that they
do not seem to be acting, adds greatly
to the drawing power Of ''The Golden
Trail"
Now I know why they go to the
South Sea Isles-and never come
back" remarked Betty Compson to
Richard Dix. of her company. as they
watched the filming of some "atmos-
phere" scenes in THE Bonded Wo-
man." her latest Paramount feature.
shown Saturday night.
The scenes referred to take place
In the interior of sailors delight
hotel In Honolulu. Taking part is a
troupe of hula hula dancers, while an |
Hawaiian stringed orchestra accom-
oanies them with music which was
evidently "pepful.' judging by its ef-
'ect on the professional and other 4
iancers. Phillip E. Rosen directed
he picture. which is based on story
W the late John Fleming Wilson.
Idapted 10 the screen by A. :. Levine.
A rollicking comedy drama, a pic
urization OF a story By Peter B. kyne
which ran in the Cosmopolitan Maga-
inc. is the photoplay which comes
fonday and Tuesday. Il is brothers
ynder the skim another Of Goldwyn's
Big Twenty; and judging from ad-
ance reports VIII be on an equally
Ugh plane with the productions thar
ave preceded H.
The domestic mlsadyeniures of two
oung married couples and ihs nus
ands' similar solution of thsif pf''f
,as furnishes ths plot u me stony
no couple lives iu fironk hai 'N'
Ihsr ln = Rlysfsids Drive epei'n''i'
ON husbands afe employed 'f ~
,n,e nrm AZ capacities ef N'''H
ffsesnf ~ lbelf salaries ono :
anaseg she oiheg > hpmbl' sN'pp''f
s.h Rul eaen eneeen'sif 'N' ne''
luasion AZ nome > sNee' ''''n' p
Va nhose nh|a lal0li afep" lN p. :
Ieualns hn NaslHnfF "'''f '' p
nif
p na.oo uoppN tm'ei llf
AZ
Iha hl ~ N.dN0.i.l aNN i'.
y y lDe laVUNNi N'.'N
enlf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
eee@ es@ . . . Q 9 9
NORTH sHosHoNE NEWS

,f;ss r,stioa = +ha ,ror5 ow,a- Of
. s,ir4e ,av Eo-5
u-s- -,.5v. II,,,,ts has movsa 70
- - =. -. s,,rr,s-
-
="
'iiiie'
MI and Mrs herbert oprenser
proud OF the. ARRIVAL OF pounu
baby girl last week
90 %
The carnival to be given at the
Grange is for the benefit of that local
order. Among the exhibits will be
young rattler. The diamond-baek
rattler being among the list OF poison