davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
Payette Cooperative Company
DIR. LANDRETH AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, FRIDAY, JAN. A

Dr.. Laudreth in Christian church
of Payette, Friday, Jan. at 1880.
Comes under the auspices of Payette
Valley Christian Endeayor Union.
Endeavors, friends of Endeavors, in
fact every person in Pagette and vi
cinity should not miss the opportuni-
ty to heara Dr.. Laudreth.
No religious movement has ever
commanded a higher order of plat
form ability in its leaders and advo-
Gates than Christian Endeavor. In the
forEfronA of these representative
is the giant Texan, DR.. Ida Landrith,
a typcall Southern gentlemen. DR..
Landrith has been pastor, editor,
president of Ward-Belmont College
(Nashville), leader of many of the
great religious movements of the last
quarter-century, moredator of the
Cumberland Presbyterian General As
hembly, field-representative of the
Anti-Saioon League and Intercollegi-
ate Prohibition movement, candidate
for Vice-President of the United
States on the Prohibition ticket, and,
to him more important than all, ex-
tension secl etary of the United So
ciety off Christion Endeavor and field
editor of The Christian Endeavor
He is Que of the most popular ora
tors in America, in the front rank of
lecturers, and in con-
slant demand for great public meet
ings and conventions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Connyers, and
the Editor and family, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
X. Ballenger, on Christmas day. We
have not been under the doctors care
but are slowly recovering from the
effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whalen went to
Boise, Sunday to have look at
Irene, and incidently to glance at
the Boise Mainline. They say
Irene was we'll worth seeing but they
were unable to approach" the main
line.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
AS TO DIVERSE
FLED FARMING

The Oracle has spoken. The last
word in the answer to the question,
What Can We Do to Aid the Farm
ed. has been spoken. The Land
Loan Bankers" in convention assem-
bled have decreed that the salvation
of the farmer depends on "Organiza-
/ ton, Cooperation and Diversified
! ton"
| Whether the organization is to be
for war or for peace they do not say
Whether the cooperation is to be the
kind that sets against class, or
cooperation of the different class
es of society with one another or
some other kind, they failed to state.
Neither are they at all explicit as
to what they mean by Investigation.
Now I was born and worked num-
Der of years on farm that was con-
siderably Diversified. We kept a
few cows and manufactured butter
and cheese and raised few pigs.
We kept few chickens, geese and
ducks. We kept few sheep and
manufactured the wool into yarn
and the yarn into cloth and
the cloth in clothing. We also raised
flax and manufactured the fiber into
thread and linen and the thread and
linen into clothing. We butchered
and cured all the meat we ate. We
dried and canned all the fruit and
vegetables we had for winter use.
We produced the leather and manu-
featured our shoes at home and by
the way our shoes were mostly Cow |
hide Boots. We went out in the
forest and tapped the maple trees
and manufactured our sugar. We
kept a few bees and produced our
honey. We raised little wheat, a |
little oats, little rye, a few potatoes,
and little buckwheat, we raised
broom corn and made brooms and
sometimes we made bFeoms out of
hickory or birch poles, spl!nt breeMs. |
We raised a few apples and made |
cider. We raised cherries and grapes
and made wine. In the winter, when
it was cold and stormy. we made
shingles and ak handles and OK
yokes which we hauled (drawed, we
called it) to market and traded for
tobacco and tea and alcohol This
store tobacco was luxury, likewise
the alcohol. Mostly we raised our
tobacco and made our own cigars
and drank cider But when the
single market was good we indulg-
ed in the luxury of store tobacco and
clay pipe; and a little alcohol
which we mixed with water and
made whiskey Some times we put
a little "Stick" in the cider, on
special occasions Those were great
old days; when we used to chop
down the fine chestnut, walnut, ash,
maple, hickory, beach, birch, linn, :
pine and hemlock timber and roll
it into heaps and burn it up to
DC'Siop INC country. OH! those .
good old days when we pulled flax.
everybody had a pull; threshed grain !,
with club and winnowed it with the =
four winds of heaven. Come on "
fellows, Lefty Go!y Down with d
he tractor, Down with the automo- b
'ile. Down with machinery. Down
With efficiency. Let's get an OK
cam and crooked stick and a hoe
md a scythe and a cradle and spit !,
N our hands and reduce production. "
is the only way to raise prices
urn the hands of the clock back NJ
ixty years. Resolved that it is
etter to know one thing Of every VI
hing, than every thing of one {
hing. Selah!
d. w. AINEY. ~
oil
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
On the Bus.

II was night on the bus.
Sounds of affectionate demonstra-
tlon came from behind where the
Woman sat.
Then long sigh from the youth
and:
Gee, I'm glad they don't have day
light saving all the year"
And the girls low voice answered:
"The guy who started that daylight
saving business must have been an
old crab who never had a girl In his
life."-Chicago Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27

Our neighbors were planning to buy
new car.
l said to Chester, their small son
"Why don't You buy II car like miner
"Oh, we can't" he answered serl-
ously. you have only "A one-seat
family, and we have g two-seat fam
uy."-EXcbange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
Gilbert Told Where He Got on.

When Chesterton In his new book
tackles American slang he Is, as q
brother-journalist puts 1t, thrown In
for a loss" We agree with s. Kn
who remarks In the Spokesman-Re-
view; Until writer can give the
precise difference between nut and
a goof, a dumbbell and simp, cuckoo
and solid ivory, he had better leave
the American language alone"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
A luxury.

Nancy had been to the grocery for
Aunt olive and came home just be-
fore lunch. She told her mother that
her Aunt Olive had asked her to stay
for lunch.
"But why did you not stay?" her
mother asked.
swell, she was going to have rab-
bit, and I'm not very well acquainted
with It, so | did not stay"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Sunday morning service at

Sunday morning service at IL
Sunday school Mt 10 A. M.
Testimonial meeting on wednes
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room at Church Edifice
216 North 9th Street, open daily from
2 to 4, except Sunday.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the read.
Ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27

Straw delvered.--W. T. Cone. 20tf
Don't forget the Laudreth meeting
in Christian church Jan. 4th.
Boost for Christian Endeavor by
attending the Laudreth meeting In
Christian church, Jan. 4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27

FOR RENT-Modern Furnished
housekeeping rooms, In good loca-
ton: Enquire or write Box 5o7.
Idaho. Dec. 27ta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27

Christian Endeavors will be glad
to meet you at the Laudreth meet
ing, jan a, in Christian church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-27

FOR SALE-or trade good cows,
8. I. Bowman, Phone 353-R1. D27t2
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
BODY OF DUKE WILL Be
TAKEN SOUTH FOR BURIAL
Heir of Wealthy Tobacco Merchant Is
Drowned While Yachting
Off Indian HarbOr.

New York, Sept. 4.-The body of
Angler Duke, only son of the late
Benjamin N. Duke, wealthy tobacco
manufacturers who was drowned
early yesterday at Greenwich, Conn.,.
will be taken from an undertaking
establishment here to Durham, N. c.,
for burial in the Mmily cemetery
there.
Duke was drowned when small
boat in which he and five friends
were embarking from the Indian
Harbor Yacht club for his yacht,
Althea, capsized. He had been visit
ing at Manursing island, Rye, and
was taking to his yacht the party
which included Mrs. Richelieu f.
Wheelan Miss Louise Lawson, Miss
Florence Huntley, Warner Jones and
Christopher Geer, well known as a
polo player.
All the others were rescued but
Duke could not be found. Some
hours later searching party discov-
cred his body under the yacht club
float.
~Duke, well known as sportsman
and tobacco merchant, married Cory
della Biddle, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, in
April, 1915. She obtained divorce
in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
S0UTHINGYON NEWS.

As the result OF an automobile col.
lision on the Waterbury, Milldale road
yesterday Tony Clanciolo of Water
bury was arrested for failure TO have
his registration and Alphonse Van
sunteren was arrested on a charge
of reckless driving.
The Milidale baseball team won and
lost yesterday being defeated 10 In
fast game on the home grounds In
the morning and winning 3-2 in Meri-
den In the afternoon. The feature Of
the afternoon game was the pitching
Of George Woodruff for the locals. He
had record OF tanning IA OF the
st. Stanilaus team.
At party given at the home OF
Mrs. f. X. Schmitt, Summit street
Plantsville, Saturday night, the en-
gagements of Miss Margaret Smythe
Reddock of Worcester, Mass. to Paul
Schmitt of Brooklyn, N Y, and Of
Miss Kathryn Schmitt to William
Herbert Thompson Of New Haven
we're announced.
The Sons of Italy will hold their
IlTSl IOOlDdll pIdCllCS VI tnc cCdooii az
the Sand Hill grounds tonight.
The funeral of Daniel Hurley was
held at st. Thomas church at 10
o'clock this morning.
The funeral OF Nicollo Jaccubuckio
was held this morning from his late
home on Liberty street and services
we're held later at st. Thomas church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elliot and
family have returned from vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Schmidt
and children have returned home af-
Ter spending the summer in the
A teachers meeting was held in the
evils High school this morning. The
schools will open for the fall term
tomorrow.
Hose Company No. 1 will hold an
meeting in it's hose house
onight.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Stevens.
Son Is Born.
A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McKeon OF
Hotchkiss street. kensington.
Items OF Interest
DR.. and Mrs. K. a. ooding have
returned from a vacation OF several
week at Ocean Park. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koran and
daughter, Helen, of Newark, N. j., are
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Williams and
family motored to Lake George over
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hierpe have re-
turned from Saybrook, where they
have been vacationing.
Fast Berlin Items
Arthur Bowers has resumed his
duties with the Skinner Chuck COM
pany after enjoying a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Ruth Hubbard has returned to
her home In this place after spending
the past month in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and
daughter, Barbara, have returned to
their home in Meriden after spending
the past few days as the guests of
relatives on Wilcox avenue.
There will be the regular meeting
Of the knights of Pythias at their hall
this evening at the usual hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooley and
sons, Charles, Francis and Harry and
June and Miss Virginia
Sugenhime lave returned to their
homes on Wilcox avenue after enjoy
ing their vacation in Momauguin.
Miss Bertha Hazen who has been
spending the summer in Hotchkiss
Grove, Indian Neck, has returned to
Ter home in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
William Brown, Jr., left Saturday by
automobile for Washington, d. c.,
where they will spend a few days as
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. North and fam
ly have returned to their home on
Grove street after spending the week.
md as the guests of relatives in
Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Miriam North
Who has been spending the past few
,eeks in Elizabeth returned home
nth them.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
CAR GOES THROUGH
fence, TURNS over
Berlin Men Escape Injury in Ac-
cident in East Berlin Sunday
NEW BRITAIN MEN ARRESTED
No Arrests in Bishop Casc-Speeder
~ ed-To Retlecorate Church
{ kons'ngtons Win ITO" -
rates-Scryice Men Meet Tonight.

Frank Masselli and James Parsons
we're returning to Berlin on the Mid
dletown road late Sunday night IN
Rocco Masselli's car, when it left
the road short distance west OF the
soldiers monument in East Berlin
crashed through fence. dropped INTO
Aeld and overturned. smashing the
windshield and hood and causing
other damage to the machine. Neither
If the men was hurt. Traffic was
held UP while garage men, who had
neen summoned. righted the car and
lowed Il away.
Constable John Lewis had retired
FOR the night when he was notified
IF the. accident. He went to the
,cene land investigated. No arrests
we're made.
Spcetlcr Fined SIS.
John H. Madden of Baltimore,
Nd. was fined s25 and costs in the
Berlin court yesterday morning on
,harfe OF reckless driving. He was
arrested shortly before the trial by
Constable Lewis, who saw him travel
ling south on the pike at high rate
Of speed, cutting in on other cars and
In Sther ways endangering automo-
biles
Arrests New Britain Men.
Constable Frank Brown yesterday
afternoon arrested Frank Curcio OF
Lofust street, George Jennings oil
chapman street and Joe Fleischer OF
tAjnry street, all of New Britain, on
re Cat Hole road on charges OF
Iunkenness. Curcio, who was driv-
re the car, will be arraigned for OPP
,tating an automobile while under the
tnuence of liquor. They were re-
tased under bonds, Curcio of $1,000.
md the other two men of $50 each.
they will appear In court tomorrow
~ening at 7:45 o'clock.
No Arrests to Be Made.
No arrests will be made In the case
If Isaac Bishop of Kensington, as
he Berlin police are satisfied that
he man shot himself. He was brought
the New Britain General hospital
+. sunday night by several of his COM
,anions. He was suffering from a
,ullet wound in his right thigh and
,ad lost much blood from 1t His
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Morse and family.
Mr., and Mrs. y, u, Mitchell and son
Howard, Miss BsFnice Mitchell and
Donald Edwards, have returned home
from an extended motor trip through
the southeastern section Of the state
While en- route on the trip they visit
ed many places Of historical Interest
the state,
Mr. and Mrs Leon Spencer Of eWst
Main street are receiving eensratua-
ton on the birth Of son,
Mr. and Mrs c, A, liunnell and son
Wallace motored 10 New York state
over the holidays,
The Misses Ethel and Anna Bradley
OF Bristol and Miss Elizabeth Hutton
OF this town and John and Herbert
Carlson and Wagner Larson have re-
turned from motor trip over the
Mohawk Trail,
Miss Betty Parkinson and the
Misses Helen and Mary Tierney have
returned home after two weeks va
cation al Indian Neck.
Frank Pendlebury, who underwent
an operation al ~, Francis hospital,
Hartford. Saturday morning Is re-
ported as resting comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
Make this Lemon Cream and just
see Tan, FreckIes Disappear

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for few
CENTS, shake well in bottle, and you
have a whole quarterpint of the
most wonderful freckle and tan
cream, and complexion beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on cream into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes naturally
bleach right out and how youth fully
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints 1t cam
lot hurt you, and it certainly stops
hat old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
YER Rub and you will have the quick
st relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated penetrating heat as red
eppers. Just as soon as you apply
ed Pepper Rub you will feel the
ngiing heat. In three minutes 1t
arms the sore spot through and
trough. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar Of
owles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to,
VET the genuine. with the name,
ovies on each package.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
EXPECTS BIG ENROLMENT
AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Principal White Confident Registra-
ton Will BE Largest In History
of Institution.

The State Normal school will re-
open tomorrow morning with perhaps
the largest registration in the institu-
tion's history. Principal Marcus
White said this afternoon that 1t
would be impossible at this time to
estimate what the attendance might
be. 1t is quite likely that the new
Normal school plant in Stanley Quar-
ter will be occupied before the close
of the present school year, although
it is unlikely that the school will be
ready by January l, 1924, the date
originally set for occupancy.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
NOTICE.
REPUBLICAN Caucus.

The republican voters of the Town
of Berlin will meet in caucus Monday
evening. September 10, at o'clock,
daylight saving time, in the town hall
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for town officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Per Order.
REPU BLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE,
II. c. DEMING, Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
CANADA GOOD CUSTOMER.

ottawa, Sep. 4.--Canada is now the
second best customer of the United
States and soon will take first place
r. A. Low, minister of trades and
commerce. predicted today in well
coming delegates from the various
chambers of commerce of Maine.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

To rent-Two floor storehouse, OPP
posite post office. Apply 90 Whiting
St., Plainyile.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

ss-INcH FINE and SHEER, for $780, Sf.25,
sI5O s2o0 and 1925 yard, 42-inch width for $1.7o
yard.
HANnhERCHIEF SQUARES. for ladies, white
with colored borders also white tape borders ready
for hemmfng. csc each Same for men. 75c and SOC
each.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Palace OF sweets-one quart OF
Ice creamf special Is cents at the new
store, 81 West Main street.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Pure Irish Handkerchief Linens

36-INCH CoLORED LINEN. 90 shades to select
from, sold in 12-inch squares 3 for soc.
JEWEL CLOTH, ecru and white $f.25.
EMERALD Cloth, colored $f.10.
EMERALD Cloth. white, for StOO
COLONIAL Cloth, in both white and ecru. priced
Too
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

ASK ron THEM BY NAME. MAYFLowER.
400 LONG CLOTH. rare quality soc yard, ~
yard for st.s5.
LIBERTY BELL. to-ineh width. price soc, or
70 yaris for sS.3o.
NAIEsooK 35c yard, IL yards s325.
FUG, hne mercerized finish, is priced 3oc yard.
~ yards for 1885.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

FAMILY NAINsooK. very durable. priced s5e
yard, 4. yards for $3.50
BRIDAL WREATH OF medium weight, priced
SOC yard, ~ yards for S4.25.
MOusELAINE. the width a inches, priced fsc
yard, ~ yards for $3.50.
ss-INcH AMERICAN Long cloth, fine grade for
&c yard. 10 yards for $500.
MEDIUM for 2gc 10 yards $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Seasonable White Materials
Special Counter Display


JeweC fol SarsR m nrsnd
ips m kno hen
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
HAD NO FURTHER USE FOR 1T
Little Sonny at Party Returned Empty
Plate to His Father Surprised
Hostess.

Children are among the most beau
tlful springtime decorations of the
national capital.
The freshness OF these human flow
ers is something that never grows old
They are among the decorations that
are with ussalways.
With this prelude here is another
anecdote Of Sonny.
When he was about two years old
just walking nicely and talking bit
he was invited TO party given by a
young lady of about the same age. His
mother took him and left him there
then went away to return for him
later.
After, the children had played, the
''eats" were served. Even the smallest
ones were given little Ice cream
Sonny enjoyed his thoroughly.
Then he turned to his hostess.
"Herer he said. handing her his
plate. getting down from the table
and making his dcparture-Washing
ton Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Getting a Spring sonnet.

On a igusty day recently when the
'breezes were making playthings of
ones headrenr, young woman was
observed chasing her hat In Washing
ton street, near Meridian street. II
was n new spring bonnet, resplendent
with gay flowers.
The wind was strong. and the
young woman was not able 10 keep
up. A gust tossed the hat in the air,
and hundred feet AWAY. Two wom-
en-, seeing the woman's plight. started
also in chase OF the hat. Suddenly.
from the crowd, fourth woman
leaped out and grabbed the hat. with
out looking she made for the nearest
doorway. holding the hat closely to
her side. The other women started
toward her, and she began 10 run.
She rnined the doorway. and wns lost
In the alsles Of department store
Indianapolis News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Children Like .pIay Cara"

'rlny as You Enter" Is the welcome
sign on the sides OF the "Jollytown"
trolley cars In Baltimore, near one Of
the city parks, where the traction
company hns set inside several ears
for the children 10 play in. The cars
are complete In every detail except
that the power In turned on and they
ARE anchored 10 the ground. Instead
OF the usnal advertising cards. Mother
Goose rhymes md animal pictures are
displayed along the sides. The con-
siani lin of register bells. changing
rongs, sinriinr and stopping signals
nnd the loud calling II imaginary and
unheard'of street names afford noisy
proof 10 the amused pnssers.by ~ the
extreme popularity OF the "plny cars"
hs the crews take them along fnncIed
routes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
THIS FELLOW is VERY

A chap who had been running all
around the country last week is his
auto trying to find which print shop
would print him 500 labels the cheap
est, to stick ON some poultry medi-
cno he was peddling, blew into The
Gazette office and expressed his sur
prise that the price should vary from
one to three dollars, depending on
what editor he asked. There is no
mystery about it al all. A man runS
into a print shop and wants an i'm
mediate answer on what a job VIII
cost, frequently not even having a
copy of what he wants drawn UP.
The editors answer can be only q
guess No two jobs are alike. Nj
editor knows how much it is actually
worth until it is completed. He can
not know just how many hours OF
labor it will take and frequently does
not know without looking it up, the
exact cost of the stock. You don't so
to a carpenter, plumber. or a black
smith in that manner. You tell the
carpenter to do some repairing or the
blacksmith to fix your broken buggy,
and he sets about it; when it is com
pleted he looks at the clock, figures
his time at so much per hour, adds
the cost of material and overhead and
hands you your bin and that ends it.
And that is the only way printer
should work. And the man who or
ders his printing that way will get 1t
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Amitie Items

Mrs. Burhnan spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ha,te
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McGaughey and
family left here Wednesday for their
home in Paige, Nebraska. after a visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shlltz spent Sun.
day with MIR. and Mrs. Clark Penwcil
Fred McBee and family spen.
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sbaffer.
Miss Zolla Smith Of Blue Mound.
Kansas, arrived here Thursday for
a visit with her sister. Mrs. Herman
Poe.
Roy Owens and family spent
Sunday with his mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skupa and Miss Emma
and Frank Skupa called Sunday even.
ing at VIM. Stout's.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Heller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Caublc. Maye and Ransom
whitley aud Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Stewart spent Sunday at tho home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. G..
caublo.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis IIartc called Sun.
day evening at Il. r. Harto's and fam.
lily.
G. u. Colglazier and family called
last Thursday evening on g. l..
stewart'f. Ross Stewart. Rex poe.
Otis Hortc and Biil Shultz helped A.
c. cnublc put u loads OF alfalfa IN hls
barn Monday and Tuesday.