davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Do You Know What Torn Money is
Worth

worth
Have you ever torn bill, or had
a torn bill handed 20 you? In
doubtedly you have, for when a bank
note or treasury note becomes old it
is often torn and pieces OF it are
easily lost.
Because Of this fact it has been
necessary for the government 10
make regulations GOVERNS the re-
demption of torn paper money. As
long as three-ffths or hore of your
paper money remains intact it is still
good at lis face value. Between two
fifths and three ffths of such a note
is worth half of its face value and
less than two fifths is worth nothing.
Our paper money measures about
seven and three eighths inches IN
length. Consequently If the full
width portion of a bill measures four
and one half inches or over, il Is
worth rs full face value. II on
the other hand il measures between
three and four and one-half inches
the long way it is good for only half
of its face value and if il measures
a little less than three inches il :
worth nothing.
These facts are worth remember
ing because once you secure worn
paper money, it Is the best policy 20
bring il 20 the bank a; once. Other
wise II may become so torn that i
viii be worth one half is real value
and possibly nothing. Tx
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
socie.yss Real Dancer.

The danger 10 society is rot merely
that il should believe wrong things
though that is great enoush-but that
Il should become Credulous, and lose
the habit OF testing things and inquir-
ing into them, for then il must sink
back into Savagery.-W. K. Clifford
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Mals-ia's aEunt.ra Greurd.r

About 80 ont Of every I0o natives
examined Z two villages uear Lake
MzrzczItC, YsEeZZels, showed infee
uo- from malaria.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
rasu % Get at the Peas

When my niece first visited the coun.
try she watched me Smelling peas, ana
during dinner she explained by saying,
"Aunty just opened little pocketbooks
and took 'em out."-EXchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
SALE
SHERIFF o -.

Hv Virtue of a Special Execution,
issned out of the office Of the Clerk
~ the District Court, in and for
Winneshiek County State Of Iowa.
dated the 9Th day Of December, A.
d. 1922, and to me directed and de-
livered, | have levied On the follow
ing described Real Estate situated
in Winneshiek County, Iowa to wit:
the east half (Eh) of the south
west quarter (SWA) and the east
half (Eh) Of the northwest quarter
(NWh) and the southwest quarter
(SWh) of the northwest quarter
(NWA) all in section twenty-oonnee
(21), township ninety-nlne t99)
north, range ten (10) west Of the
5th Principal Meridian. Which pro-
perty | shall expose for public sale
as the law directs, on Saturday, the
goth day of January, A. ID. 1923, at
the hour of o'clock p. NJ. Of said
day, at the Front Door OF the Court
House in DEBORAH, in said county, or
so much thereof as shall be necess-
! AIRY 10 satisfy a judgment for the
sum of $19052.7S-10O Dollars, Dam
ages. with interest from tie 18th
day Of September !S@%%E, at the rate
! of'S per cent, per anDum, S27l .e2- iO(
! Dollars, Attorneys fee, and sll5.5S
100 Dollars, Costs, which c. c. Bur
CESS ct al recovered on the 24tl
| day of November, 1922, in the D1s
| trict Court of said County, againSs
IF, A. Roth and Mrs. Mary Roth
together With interest and sccruint
costs, .-
nated at DEBORAH, Iowa, DeceT
o. o. ELLINGSON, Sherli
, w. l.. Barker, Attorney for Plaintih
5l-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Fear to Be Original.

Simplicity Of manner is the last at.
tainment. Men are very long afraid
of being natural, from the dread of be-
ing taken for ordinary.-Jeffrey.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment OF =.
p Haines as administrator OF the
Estate of John Bratbakken, deeealSSe,s:'
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the subscriber has been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08

team also played Moreland, scoring
good victory.
+. Mr.. and Mrs Barney Mitchell OF
Rose visited with Mr. Mitchell's par
ents Thursday, March 1.
F. c. Parkinson, of Blackfoot,
visited at the bedside of John W. Bit
ton recently. =
Clarence Williams and Tom
Keener, who are3wintering, and train
ing a bunch of fast horses at the
Bingham county, fair grounds, visited
at the ranches OF John Bitton Jr. and
William Bitton, looking over their
fast bred horses.
A dance will be- given Friday
night, March 9 inEthe ward hail.
.Rulon Parks has rented the farm
of Mars Jacobson of Moreland for
1923.
Joseph L. Wilson is back from
Portland, Ore. 5swhere he went with
car load of hogs.
Frank T. Halverson went to Idaho
Falls Monday to attend water meet
ing.
William T. .Horrocks has rented
part of Phillip Dances farm. at
Thomas and will farm there this sea-:
son.
John Wray was called away Mon
day on account Of the serious illness
of one of his daughters-in-law.. He
dismissed his school room about L l
% clock.
At Mutual Sunday evening varian
E. Hale gave talk on the trip to
Logan to attend the convention OIL
Boy Scout masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavoille and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bischoff have.l
moved to Blackfoot.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ezra D.. Wilson of
Pocatello were here recently looking
after their property.
John c. Greer left Thursday, I
March for Salt Lake City, Utah to
visit among relatives and friends for
a short time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith moved
back to their ranch at Yuma last
week.
]. B. Ziegler OF Blackfoot spent
Tuesday here on business. !,
The r. A. Ward family are re:
covering from la grippe. !,
Miss Sadie Cough is attending
school in Blackfoot this winter. :.
Mr.. Leach of Star, Idaho, arrived
here xSaturdays4to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Roy Mcintyre and family.
Ezra Cleming's family are i'll with
whooping cough.
Arnold Nugent was a Blackfoot
visitor Friday of last week.
Messrs.. Luther Satterfield and E.
o. Taylor motored home from Black
foot Saturday evening. s
"A ]. Burgson of Salmon City,
Idaho has opened a shoe repairing
shop in the Parson residence ON
Main street. ::
Mr.. Hale, who is with the Mutual
Creamery company of Pocatello, was
here Friday on business. Z;
Mrs. Grace Faulconer of Blackfoot
visited the Sterling school thursday
and Friday. While here she was the
guest of Mrs. Eulalie Page Teichert.
c. A. Peterson of Ogden, Utah, ar
rived here THURSDAY 9
e. M. Chappell arrived here Fri
day. from Glenns Ferry, Idaho, where
he has been employed in the shops:
He is visiting Mrs. Edwin Nilsson
and family at this time. T.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Taggart and
family are leaving here this week for
Tremonton, Utah. A farewell party
was given them Monday evening at
the church :f4
+, Bill Vaughn of Wells, New. arrived
here Tuesday. He remained here
until Friday, when he left for Port
land, Ore. ~. =.
Leonard Taggart of Tremonton,
Utah is here visiting relatives and +,
friends e
Mrs. Orson Putnum and babies
left Tuesday for Pocatello, where she
will remain indefinitely, visiting
relatives. 1
On Friday evening of last week |
Bishop Ward was very pleasantly
the occasion being hisj
forty-frst birthday There werel
about fifty friends present. Games1
early part of the evening. At 12I
o'clock dainty refreshments were
served Shortly afterward the rooms.
were darkened and the large BIRTH
day cake was lighted. While it's
candles were burning, Mr.. Ward was
presented with a book, a gift from,
MS many friends here. The re-
of the evening was spent ini''
1ancing. = 4
At the close of the evening, all
present extended their good wishes
or the coming year, each one hoping
hat his next birthday and many
'thers in the future would find him
IS. hale and hardy as at the present
ime. Before leaving each guest was
'iven piece of the birthday cake,
IS souvenir of the pleasant evening
pent together. 4 Il!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08

elected captain and the boys hope tt
have a very successful season.
George Hale from Roseworth
! ldahOy -is visiting here.
;: Mrs. Charles HoDla went to Black
foot Fpiday. for dental work, return
ing Saturday morning. d.
The Beehive girls gave delight
! full party and ,children's dance Fri
day night at the L. D. S. hall. Mrs
Lewis Bringhurst was elected Bee
keeper for the coming year. :,
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Roylance en-
tertained friends at supper last
/ Tuesday. In the evening other in
vited guests came. in and cards were
played until late hour. Delightful
refreshments were served =.
Joe Maxwell went to .Blackfoot on
the train Monday
Mrs. Lane Shelman entertaine ed
ten guests at dinner Sunday (
Mr. Hopla. Of Riverside is visiting
hissson, Charles Hopla. 4
Lewis Bringhurst has opened a
new garage in the old Holsclaw
building. .,s
Mrs. Byrd Trego !, presented a
beautiful picture of an elk, by A. B.
Frost, to the Springfield school.
The annual dinner inaugurated by
the Domestic Science club was held
in the school house last Saturday.
Attic the roads were hard to travel.
the day was fine and everybody and
his neighbor came from a radius of
five miles. Itsis,estimated that about
1'7a sat down. to the usual chicken
pie dinner and finished off with ice
cream and cake.
{ A musical program followed, with
piano. selections by, Oliver Loomis,
vocal by Mrs. Wills Whyte, Eldon
Bringhnrst, Mrs: Dewey Blackburn
and Mrs. Oral Bringhurst, and
reading. by Miss Julia Berg. Some
impromptu selections were also given
by Mrs. j. R. Cushman and Erastus
Wells. !,
Community work was discussed,
especially cooperative marketing oil
live stock and a committee was ap-j
to plan for the installation
of good radio set in the schools
house. .3
Mr.. and Mrs Byrd >Trego were
honored guests between trains and it
was regretted by all that they could
not stay turnout the festivities. 4
(; The Nelson brothers of Sterling
gave dance at the hall Saturday.
evening that was well attended.
v
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08

Idaho Falls Saturday, after spending
a week with her husband She is
planning on moving up to. Bone soon.
Robert Spritzer and Clyde Fernnis
returned to Blackfoot Tuesday, after
spending two months here trapping
They stayed with Mr. Spritzer's par
ents on Porcupine Flat and their
trap lines run to the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson
accompanied Mrs Quayle to Idaho
Falls the last of the week. Mrs;
Quayle has been visiting at the
Ferguson home the past week. !:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08

Tressl attended the fareweH party at
the Peterson home in McDOnaldvilfe
Saturday, evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stinnett and
daughter are moving to therJ.; B.
Waters place in MOreland.
The singing party. held at the G. e.
Haynes home Saturday evening. was
again a success in every way. About
forty-fiye were present. After about
two hours was devoted to singing,
a delicious lunch of sandwiches,
salad, pickles, cake, coffee and
cocoa,.was served. ,yThes new guests
were Mf.sand Mrs. Garfield Bond and
Mr.. and. Mrs, Jack Johnson ands son
Billie of Moreland. The next, will be
at the Woodward home in Moreland.
Little Gladys Stone was able to
attend school again Monday, after
an absence of week. - &C.,.
~. Happiness Must 30 Earned.
1t is not what we receive, but what
we earn that. makes us happy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08
SPRINGFIELD

Received February %

Mr.. and Mrs James Whyte enter
tanned party of twenty-five at theil
home last Monday night
Glen R. Boutwell, passed thru here
on his way to Aberdeen Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman at
tended the wedding of Miss Louise
Gravette and James Shelman in
Blackfoot last Tuesday '
Jake Baird and his son Jake Jr.,
went to Blackfoot Tuesday.
Robert Chandler has been in
Blackfoot for dental work.
Eddie and Theron Edwards at
tended the dog races at Ashton and
reported having fine time.
Thomas Blackburn returned Tues
day from Blackfoot, where he at
tended conference.
A meeting was held last Wednes-
day night to plan for the baseball
season. Horace Roylance was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08
BONE
Observation-Disclosures
Received March 2

Received March 2
:. Bert Gibson spent over night with
William Caldwell on his way home
from Idaho Falls last week.
Gardner Johnson and Otis Breed
ing went to Idaho Falls last We'd
nesday with load of grain.
Richard Prophet, Lee Whitmill
and Walter Smith went to Idaho
Falls on business Wednesday.
Alvin Williams returned from
two weeks visit in Rigby last .Satur-
day.
Mrs. Spencer Williams went to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08
STERLING
'-i--s'-st-'sE.ss.-s.-ss'.ii..ss-'ii-s.-s''s..s-s
Received February %

E. o.. Taylor spent Thursday in
Blackfoot, returning here Friday
Frank Gravatt returned from Ash
ton, Idaho, Friday, where he at
tended the dog races.
Theodore Herbert went to Black
foot this week to take examinations
for mail route carrier.
Alma Wallen of Aberdeen passed
thru here Wednesday enroute to
Salt Lake, where he will attend
school.
A dance will be given at the
Sterling hall Saturday, March 3.
Music will be by Missions five piece
orchestra.
Leonard Jones left here recently
for Pocatello, whereshe is employed
in the shops
visitor recently. taking mail route
carrier examinations.
Miss Louise Gravatt and Jim Shell
man were married at Blackfoot Tues
day of last week. Their many
friends wish them success and happi-
ness.
James Mcintyre, Ellsworth Pug
mire, Bill Blair and Shelby Bartlett
will leave here in the near future for
Jerome, Idaho.
The Sterling Dramatic company
gave their show here again on We'd
nesday of last week for the benefit
of the Sunday school,. They cleared
500. ai 2ss
Ed Humphrey made trip to
Blackfoot one day last week to take
examinations for mail route carrier. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08
RIVERSIDE
Received February p
-s.-s..s..s-ssss.ss..ss

Mrs. Spencer went to PocatellO
Thursday to. take some treatments
from DR.. Ciothier-- ~
Joseph L. Wilson went to Port
land, Ore, with car of hogs and ex-
poets to be home some time this
week. Mr.. Wilson is still buying
hogs and expects to ship another car
about the first. of this month.
Richard Peterson of Salt Lake
City has been visiting with his
brothers, o. w, Vern and Walter
Peterson, returning to Salt Lake Sat
urday. He expects to leave shortly
for mission to Norway. Mr.. and
to Salt Lake, where they expect to
make their home.
William A. Crawford has been
working at the court house for some
time. -:
John Bitton Jr. has been assisting
the Beachy Shoe company the past
six weeks during their closing out
SALE
Frank T. Halverson attended the
meeting of the Blackfoot CONNER
cial club held last Friday night
A good number of the farmers of
this community are in hopes of con-
ditions shaping themselves favorable
for the erection of a cheese factory
in this district in the near future.
Jed Taylor is working among the
farmers securing contracts for the
growing of sugar beets and reports
an encouraging outlook for a large
acreage of beets in this section for
the coming season.
Marshall Helm has had a severe
attack of la grippe the past week.
Farley Bitton went to Pocatello |
Friday to work for Killion Bros. in |
the meat market.
Pingree and Riverside played |
basket ball Friday night in the
Riverside gymnasium. The Riverside
boys defeated Pingree by a margin of
% points the score being As to IS.
The girls team also defeated the
Pingree girls.
The Home Dramatic club reported
a good attendance at the presenta-
tion of their play at Moreland Friday
night and fair attendance at
Thomas Thursday evening.
The sophomore class staged a
three act comedy Deacon Dubbs"
Wednesday night, Feb. 81, and had
a good house, all seeming to enjoy
the play
Frank T. Halverson went to
Rigby Monday to attend a meeting of
the Farmers Protective Irrigation
The home dramatic will present
the play Saved, or a Wife's Peril"
in the tabernacle at Blackfoot Fri
day night, March 3.
John Bitton Jr. made a business
trip to Pocatello Monday, returning ,
home Tuesday.
Arthur Wilson has returned home !
rom Ogden, Utah, where he spent {
several days visiting relatives and I
friends and transacting business. I
The ten day old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rulan Linn died Monday night. I
Received March 6
Rulan Lin took their infant babe,
which died February 26, to Pleasant G
srove, Utah, for burial. n
Sunday morning, March 4, Mr.. and o
frs. D. E.. Greer called DR.. Mitchell ;
o see their eldest son Cullen, who
vas very Ill and upon diagnosing the E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08
CENTERVILLE

Received February %
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Haynes and
family visited Thursday at the Ezra
Clement home in Moreland. 4
: Miss Violet Raymond and Charlie
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08
Received March 6

Rulan Linn took their infant babe,
which died February rs, to Pleasant
Grove, Utah, for burial
Sunday morning, March 4, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E.. Greer called DR.. Mitchell
to see their eldest son Cullen, who
was very Ill and upon diagnosing the
case pronounced 1t pneumonia.
A genealogical meeting was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
R. Helm Thursday evening, March l.
AAgood musical program was given
Sunday night in the ward hall under
the auspices of the Mutual Improve
ment association.
A game Of basket ball between the
Blackfoot freshmen and Riverside
high was scheduled for Friday night
March 2, but Blackfoot failed to ap-
pear SO the high school boys played
the seniors and won. The second
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08
Received March 6

A. j. Saterfield returned from
Pocatello' Saturday evening with a
load of freight for Robert Groves.
Silas Barclay arrived here from
Blackfoot Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert are
living in Salt Lake at the present
time. They have purchased a home
there
Joe Johnson returned Thursday
from BlackfOOt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

A demonstration of a Scout meet
ing was given under direction of
Stake Scout Master Rosel H. Hale.
Deputy Scout Commissioner Exeter
Of Twin Falls made fire in Indian
fashion by friction of wood against
wood. When the first sparks APP
peared the Scouts sang the Indian
hymn, Great Spirit, / the needy
one stand before thee alone and ask
for help"
Several of those present tried
making fire in Indian fashion. Ed
ward H. Hale succeeded.
A short talk was given by Carl
Simmons on "a Scout Is Trustwor
thy" Rosel Hale told how leaders
aredeveloped among the boys.
The badges and pins were presen-
ted to the Scouts by Senator John
McMurray, who made an address on
the responsibility of being a Boy
Scout.
David Haight received a merit
badge for swimming. First class
pins were presented as follows.
Hunter Nelson, Elmo Haight, Edgar
Nelson, Carl Simmons, Hector
Bates. The following were awarded
second class pins: Harlo Haight
Marteo Rheims, Elvin Nelson, FL
doras Smith, Doyal Ellison, Leonard
Critchfeld, Arnold Critchfield.
The eats were glorious: popcorn,
bushels of it! adm punch. barrels OF
it!
Mrs. John Carson was shopping in
Oakley Thursday.
Miss Edythe Bach of Oakley is
visiting this week with Mrs. Dan
Iverson.
Mrs. Henry Crofts and Leonard
Garrard motored to Oakley, Tuesday
Leonard Barigar of Emmett visi-
ted the weekend with his uncle and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
News Of Albion
Normal School

ALBION, IDA.-The young men
attending the Albion State Normal
school have acted upon a vital prop
osition by adopting this means to
handling school athletics.
The young men conceived of the
value of athletics and what a slim
ulant they are in school work. A
movement was then sponsored by
some of the leading athletes to or
ganize an athletic club, the aim of
which would be to foster athletics
and encourage physical culture
and competition in the school.
For several months the idea was
not acted upon, but with the COM
pletion of a very successful basket
ball season, came the augmented de
sire to cooperate for a common pur-
pose in a systematic way.
At a meeting Of the young men,
called to order by A. H. Christian
sen. president of the student body
and athletic management of the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
This Is Forest
Protection Week

(By Forest Ranger E. e. Stock)
The more thoughtful minds of the
country have realized for a number
OF years that something must be
done to reduce the enormous losses
sustained by the forests of the differ
emit states, and that this must be ac-
complished by education of the peo-
pie.
In 1920 a week was observed in
the states of Washington and Ore
gon during which every effort was
made TO inform the people of the
seriousness of forest fires. The re-
suits of the first years effort could
hardly be estimated. but it was rec
ognized to be of great value and has
been nationwide since that year. IN
1921 President Harding realized the
Importance of this effort and wished
to make the campaign reach each
state in the Union, and issued a
proclamation designating a week as
Forest Protection week and has con-
tinued this practice each year since.
In accordance with the Presidents
request Governor c. c. Moore issued
a proclamation designating the week
April 1929 as Forest Protection
week, and urged the citizens, teach
ers and officers of public instruction
to unite in an effort to INFORM the
people of the necessity of protecting
our forests.
The two greatest enemies of the
r fire and man. Where
fire RACES its path is a mass of de-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
Hold Big Athletic Ball

The "a" club gives it's annual ball
in the Axline gymnasium, April 23,
at eight o'clock. This will be, with
question, one Of the grandest so
cial events of the year, with an i'm
ported orchestra and plenty of real
tasty refreshments. All who attend
are guaranteed a lively time. The
ball is moi a public affair, but all let
ter men are hereby invited to attend
and bring their ladies. A unique
feature of this ball will be the short
program and the awarding Of the
letters to the school athletes of
1929.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

struction, and every effort must be
put forth to keep il out OF the forest.
More than half of the forest fires are
man-made. Man may also destroy or
waste the forest by careless methods
Forest protection is especially of
interest to the people OF Idaho as
more than two-ffths OF the state,
Cor $4,000, 600 acres) is covered
with forests. One-tenth Of the coun
try's supply OF timber stands within
our state. The lumber business OF
Idaho is second only to her agricul-
ture, there being an investment of
more than s50,000.0 00 in. this indus
try, and sixty per cent Of the labor
ing people of the state are engaged
ir this business.
Besides the lumber business. our
forests have other values which we
must not lose sight Of. On the for
ests, thousands of cattle, sheep and
horses are ranged each year, the
value of which we can hardly esti-
mate in dollars and cents. Water
shed protection and recreation are
also valuable uses which the forests
serve.
Our forests are the home of nearly
all the wild animals left in the state
and the must be perpetuated as a
heritage to future generations. The
great out-of-doors must not be de-
stroyed and this can only be accom-
plished by reducing forest fires to q
minimum.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barigar.
The Warm creek school closed for
this year, Friday, April 20. The
teacher had planned a program for
the last day. but owing to the storm
Friday night. just a few we're pres
ent.
There was quite an excitement a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
son Thursday afternoon when a fire
started in a hay stack. Not much
damage was done as the neighbors
arrived in time to help get the blaze
under control.