davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-25
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

Iaround the first Of June, and from
then on will spend q few days each
week here, rehearsing the new
Gang" and making preparations
for the opening of the theater,
which viii have his personal di.
rection.
Who's going to get into the Roxy
Gang, the Washington Gang or
the Capital Gang" az it may be
called?
"Roxy's Washington Cans,
think would be best. to keep from
confusing it with the Capitol The
ater in New York. What say you?
And since Roxy's a prince of
entertainers" those who win the
coveted places may well be proud.
The Fox Theater will have all
necessary facilities for the Gang.
In addition to the broadcasting
studio, there are spacious rehearsal
halls, dressing and lounge rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-25
ON
CHILDREN'S
SHOW
Youngsters to Display
Horsemanship at Meet
On Saturday

With vacation time only a few
weeks away junior Washington is
claiming it's share OF the social spot.
light.
The children's horse show, SEIZED
uled for Saturday at the Preece
Riding Academy on Massachusetts,
Avenue. is being staged entirely for
the youngsters, to give them an op'
portunity to display their equestrian
skill. Their elders are invited, OF
course. to attend and watch their
young hopefuls perform but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-25
TALLEY TO SING SUNDAY AT
STEEL PIER UNDER FALK

TALLEY TO SING SUNDAY AT
STEEL PIER UNDER FALK
Going to Atlantic City over Dec
Grafton Day?
Marion Talley IL to sing there, in
the big ballroom Of the Steel Pier,
on Sunday evening, May 20. at
$50 o'clock.
Jules Falk, violinist, who almost
belongs to US here in Washington,
since his home is in Alexandra, is
now concert manager of the pier.
This will be Mr.. Falk's second big.
gest star" for the pier and he is
putting the prices remarkably low.
A year ago he presented John
Mccormack as a holiday attraction.
This year the bubbling young
American "song bird" Of the "Met''
Will be there to greet her many
friends and admirers from all over
the country.
The lovely voice Of Talley, her
girlish simplicity that lies behind
her real art Of the "coloratura.''
soprano, bring the possibilities of
success into every American heart.
1t proves that where the God-given
art may be put into the field of
culture, that our nation as well as
Europe may attain to the heights.
Talley will sing some of her
greatest gems, the Bellini aria
from La Sonnambula' "Ah, must
ye fade; the "Polonaise" from
Thomas 'Mignon"; the lovely "Lo,
Hear the Gentle Lark" by Bishop;
and among her songs LISTS Lore
lei" the Brahms ''vergebliches
Standchen"; the Swedish folk song
When I was Seventeen; and the
Glazounow-LaForge "Lovetide Of
Spring"
"ROXY'S WASHINGTON GANG"
SHALL WE CALL IT?
A Roxy Gang" in Washington,
under the famous ''Rcxy" himself,
is the glad news from the Fox The.
alter Corporation in New York.. It
will become effective when the
fine new Fox Theater opens its
doors here in September In the
new Press Club Building at Four.
teenth and r Streets.
Roxy viii. be in. Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-25
INFORMAL TEA
FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, wife Of
former Senator Stanfield, Of Ore.
gon, is entertaining at tea this
afternoon in their apartment at
Meridian Mansions in compliment
to their daughter. Mrs. Henry
Truesdale Dunn. formerly Miss Bar.
bara Stanfield. Mrs. Dunn who,
with her small daughter, has been
visiting her parents here, will join
Mr.. Dunn in Atlanta early next
week.
4 =
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall will enter
tain guests at luncheon tomorrow
at Kentsdale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-25
WELDON CARTER PIANO
STUDENTS IN RECITAL

The piano pupils OF Weldon. Car.
ter Washington College of Music,
were presented in ian hour of mu.
sic" on Friday evening Of last week
at the college.
Martin Dowd played the "finale''
on the program, with Alt Vein" of
Godowsky, and the Liszt "Rigoletto
Fantasia" Catherine Benson gave
Chopin's "Ballade" A flat major, and
Evelyn Bissig a group Of Chopin,
Mcdowell and Maszkowski.
The other soloists were Dorothy
Russell Todd. VlctorinO Bouillon
Dorothy Sornborger, Evelyn Wells.
Ella Carlyle and Rose KraVatzr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-25
Colorfu1 Sports Apparel
and Fine Outfitttings
for Decoration Dan
for Decoration Dan

Fine White English Broadcloth
Shirts; collar attached or neck
band style .s...r.,. .uuu. ....h,....:.$3
Fancy Cotton Golf Hose in a multi
plicity of attractive designs Isl
Leather Sports Belts with brightly
colored silk insertions. .:.,. $50
English Crepe Four-in-Hand Ties:
light summary colorings, 81;
French Crepe Ties SO
Athletic Union Suits of fine quality
madras with self stripe. .r,. $3.50
Panama Hats; some with fancy col
ored bands, others plain,
SO, So, $40 to $lS
Fine, Lightweight Pull-over Sweat
ers; long sleeves, V neck. -. SO
MEMS FURNISHINGS SECTION. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-25
STILL RECORDS COME IN
OF COMMUNITY BANDS

A concert by the Community
Centers' Band, James e. Miller,
director. was given in Iowa Circle
on Friday evening, May 20.
The program was popular one
and it included a waltz, beautiful
Washington composed by Mr..
Miller. the director. Chester bod.
son gave a vocal solo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Six Free Lot
Agents Nabbed
By Jersey Law
Real Estate Boards Efforts
To Stop MisrepreseRt-
ing Successful
AGAINST
NEWARK CONCERN
Free Lot Operators Menace
TO CGuntry-''Never Was a
Free Lot"-People Should
Buy Where They Build

Indictments returned by the Essex
County Grand Jury against six
men come as the result of the cam
paign waged against free lot
schemes by the New Jersey Real
Estate Commission.
Four of the six men indicted are
Richard Sultzkin, alias Richard
Sloan; Max Sultzkin, "a brother of
Richard; Frank Kyle and Samuel
German. Bail furnished by these
men vary from $1,000 to $4,000. 1t
is expected that the other two
operators against whom indictments
were found will surrender to the
authorities. In addition to the in
diEYments III Essex County the
New Jersey Commission says Max
and Richard SultzAin have both
been indicted III Hudson, County
and also i'll New York County, N.
Y. in connection with real estate
development operations
The men operated from an office
of the Lakewood Estates, Inc,
located at 972 Broad Street,
Newark, which has been closed
since the revocation of the license
of the operators by the Real
Estate Commission last May g.
after numerous complaints had
been filed with the Commission.
1t. is understood that about
thirty clients of the Lakewood
Estates, Inc, have called at the
office of the prosecutor in Essex
County since the arrests of Max
Sultzkin and Kyle to relate de
tails of purchases made through
these men.
One complainant before the Real
Estate Commission against the
Lakewood Estates, Inc, stated ac
cording to j. N, Harkins, Chief in
vestigator, a representative of the
latter offered her six lots for $500
He gave her a verbal guarantee
he had another prospective buyer
ready to pay $1,000 for six lots
which sale he promised to max,
ten days following her purchase
He said he had a deposit of $60t
on the $500 selling price from the
other buyer and his reason foI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
new JERSEY CLUB
GUEST AT DINNER
Winners of States Rally Con-
test Dined BY Rival
State Clubs

The members of the New Jersey
club ST the Mt. Zion Church, win
ners of the contest staged in con
neotion with the States Rally held
by the church last month, were the
guests of their rival clubs at a BAN
ouet in the church Friday night
The hall in which the affair took
place was decorated with national
and state flags and emblems, and
the scene was one of gaiety and
color.
The program following the ban
ouet consisted of speeches by Rev.
Black. Carter Williams. Of the
Asbury NJ. e. Church, Trustees,
Hennman, Taylor and Moody,
Deacon French, Mr.. Martin, presl-
dent of the Young Zionist club and
Mrs. FAIRLY of the Mt. Zion Re
serves.
The pastor Of the church, Rev
Davis, acted as POSTMASTER.
The girls of the Semper Fidelis
club served as Mattresses and l..
Murray, of the Young Zionists club
served as head waiter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
BY lone QUIMBY
Staff Writer

Chicago, Thursday. - George
Remus thrived on flattery, on the
adulation of women.
He lived in an imaginary world
of romance difficult for the aver
age person to comprehend.
And because he believed this
world of romance had tumbled
about his head, he now sits in a
Cincinnati Jail cell awaiting trial
for the murder of his second wife,
Imogene Holmes Remus.
These bits of information about
The bootlegger de luxe, erstwhlle
criminal lawyer, and philosopher
OF sorts, come from his first wife,
Mrs Lillian Krauss.
She talked about him as we sat
in the music room of her apart
ment.
"We've Got to Save Him"
Il will do anything in this wide
world to help George" she said.
Il know how he has suffered, and
he wants me to come to him. III
he wants me to testify for him, |
won't hesitate a moment.
We've got to save him.
"As a rule it is women who are
the idealistic ones, demanding the
impossible in romance and lie. 1t
is they, invariably, who chafe at
the dull realism, and cry out for the
moon.
an Georges case, it was the
man who demanded romance and
an unrealistic program of life. He
always was a moon crier."
Mrs. Krauss, who was the first
of two women who marked the high
light corners in Remus' life down
the path Of sunshine and shadows,
is dark-eyed and pretty.
III Bear Him No III Will.
She resembles Romola, the daugh-
ter who flew to her fathers cell
when she heard Of the murder of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Was Responsible
rChmgeA Him.


not follow the program he would
demand.
1T is usually women who pore
men because they demand contih-
uous nrotestation Of lo-e. lney
want a man 10 continue ms cou ;,t,
siiip nisthpu3, ,iiUm an5 affaction
"a .lle r san'e nr;or - ,,,orriaae
ne SOW pr - me- ,
MOST ouscepi,D'e wan now
III our ease, M >. hiau?s. 1 wio
waS uiso 4;oa 80 nont;n,,en
o. a. 80, tI,o o,bor u,.u around II
~ Goonao yvbo could not have
- of f,o+farv ~ odnlat;on
aYt no aasv fo,. his other woman,
- 49, :, I'D y,in Caoron because
i, ~. emotions be is the most
anontihia man 7 know Perbaps.
SO. s -, ttan whv aid NOT at-
49, 20 bojd .knowing fhiso
Nfrs Iyrauqc Glanced over at n
hahv n;ofura If her brown-eyed
5as who onlv a short time
600 es attendad tho Tunney-Dempsey
f;e.bt with bar Gather
.I4 y .,no.e;h,o FOR apv woman
- 10 inlp nSa4ah alu,ous met &c
90 oe ~ wv eop,D'D g.. INV n,on" che
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Behind the Screen VIZ H55ys

Something delightful is in store
for American movies Joan of Arc,
a film story of her life. But that
isn't all-there will be two of them;
Two versions Of how Saint Joan
looked. acted and how she came
to power
1t seems that two movie COM
nanies decided at the same time
TO film the story. And they are
both going ahead with it.
Mary Pickford, it is said, is to
be starred in one version. Renee
Adoree is the other The Pickford
version will show Joan as saint
" being. the story being quite
similar TO the usual, popular YER
sion. The other film will picture
Joan as an unusual woman, with
great power in her appeal to men.
The business reviYes the old
quarrel among delivers in literature
over just how Joan managed to
reach the heights she did and be-
GENE the leader of an army OF
lighting men.
There has been no official an
nouncements regarding the pro-
posed pictures and it is, of course,
possible that both films may not
be made.
The prize novel, wild Geese"
written by Martha Ostenso when 10,
will be made into a movie.
Gertrude Aston recently received
a silver bracelet as a gift from an
admirer of her screen work. The
bracelet was sent by a convict in
Utah state prison.
In supporting cast in Bebe
Daniels next picture in real,
honest-to-goodness leopardess.
Wallace Beery and Raymond
Hatton, comedy team of note, will
be big game hunters in their next.
Shooting of films has been cut
down to rs days in an effort to
clip expenses. Before the economy
wave stars took as high as 70
days to shoot a picture.
Here's one girl that believes in
a Santa Claus with a great big
beard and a movie camera under
his arm.
Sally Eilers-that's the name of
the sweet one parked under the
tin hat-was picked out from
among umpty-ump hundreds of
other stars. to play the role of a
Salvation lass in a forthcoming
picture.
The joke-or, rather, the miracle
is that Sally right now isn't a
star at all, but just an extra girl.
If she doesn't make good in the
finn it's the life of an extra for
Sally. If she does go over-stardom
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
WESTSIDE NOTES

Mrs. Georgiana Hilton, of Hamp-
ton, Va, is stoppin at the Mecham
Cottage, GOA Portland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon, of
Lynwood, members of Asbury
Church have returned after an ex-
tended trip to Berlin. Maryland.
MIR. Hammon's health is somewhat
impaired
Miss Nellie Perry is still i'll and
confined to her bed.
Mrs. A. Halliday is still cleaning
for the season rally held at Asbury
Church last July. s1.25 was reported
as coming from Mrs. Francis Van
Bureau.
The Sunday School teachers
Bible class of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church will meet at the church on
Wednesday evening, prior to prayer
The Trustees Aid club of the
Mt Zion Church will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Derr, North
Fourth street, Thursday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
HARVEST HOME SERVICE
Program Begins Friday Night At
Mt. Zion Church.

Beginning Friday night ana con-
tinuing for three days, Harvest
Home program Will be held at the
MI. Zion Baptist Church.
The services Friday evening viii
be conducted by the pastor ana
members OF the Jethro-Memoriai
Presbyterian Church Rev Mr.
Blackmore and his choir and CON
gregation have consented TO come
over from Atlantic City and render
a program. On the opening evening
the Ha-Jo-De-Octette will assist in
the service by rendering vocal
numbers
Sunday morning the church will
meet to conduct its annual Harvest
Home service. The choir win sins
and the pastor Will deliver by re-
quest special Harvest Home
message, the subject to be an
nounced later.
Monday evening the annual Har-
vest Home dinner viii be served at
the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
MAKE PLACE FOR
BOOKS IN HOME

The library in a home is usually
the room to which members of the
family go when they wish to enjoy
solid comfort. 1t should be one OF
the most comfortably furnished
rooms in the house Easy chairs
should be available for those who
frequent this part of the home.
OF course. one expects to find
books in a library, and this means
that there must be a space pro-
yided where they can be kept.
Bookcases should be built so that
they Will be artistic.
The bookcases should also be
arranged so that the books will
be easily get-at-able. Nobody wants
to have TO climb up on chair and
reach for books. Then, one should
provide bookcases for more books
than the owner of the house has
to begin with. A library of books
ought TO grow and usually does.
It is desirable to keep the books
in such. places as will protect them
from dust and dirt for it does not
take long to practically ruin good
books if they are not given such
protection Glass doors in front OF
book shelves will solve this prob
lem and at the same time enable
one to read the titles of the books.
A fireplace is always an attractive
f9ature of a library There is
nothing so pleasant as a good
book in a comfortable chair before
an open fireplace. Then the space
on each side of the fireplace is
usually available for book shelves
and enables one 10 utilize the
space in the room to the best pos
sible advantage.
Perhaps the primary requisite for
a library is good lighting, for il
is very difficult to really enjoy a
book if the lighting is poor. This
calls for plenty of window space
for day reading and an ample
supply of lighting fixtures fol
evening use. A very satisfactory
way of lighting a library is by the
indirect system. The source of tht
illumination is screened by OPAQUE
inverted bowls lined with reflec
tors which send the light to TIN
ceiling. But the light must be whit
or very light in color, so that j
will be we'll diffused Throughout
the room However, many peopl
prefer the use of lamps especially
designed for reading.
The library should be the cozies
room in the house.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

canvassers to induce unsuspecting
persons to sign cards for a free
lot or 10 visit the tract of the
company employing canyassers on
"a free excursion.
N2roperty is then offered for
sale by these operators and mis-
leading statements are made, with
the result that they are finally
summoned before the Real Estate
Commission and fined 5000 for
operating without a license.
1.-The Real Estate Commission is
now waging an intensive campaign
investigating these misleading help
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

offering them TO her was to enable
him to make a double commission
Oh the sale.
Another method of free lot
OPERATORS says Mr.. Harlins, lis
to resort to the male and female
help wanted columns of news
papers with attractive and flatter-
ing advertisements for alleged
high-salaried positions to entangle
men and women in the meshes of
the law. When answering these
ads prospective sales people are
advised that they do not need real
estate licenses and are sent out as
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Postponed Meeting Will Be Held
Thursday Night.

On Thursday evening the post
poned meeting of the Atlantic
County Republican Club will be
held in Good Samaritan Hall, Bay
view avenue. An excellent program
and short addresses by noted
women have been arranged. The
meeting will be called to order at
g AZ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
ASBURY SERVICES
Good Attendance Marks Program
At M. E. Church.

Al NJ Z. ChuTCH.
All of the services at AsburE
Church were well attended on Sun
day. The pastor. Rev. L. S Perry,
preached both morning and even
ing. Miss Florence King. president
of the Epworth League, had charge
of the topic in the League service.
Her subject was, My Crowd See
ing Christ Through Me- A discus
sion followed.
In the congregation in Sunday
were quite a number Of visitors,
among them: Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe,
Mrs. ReeXes, Rev. Brooks, Mrs.
Dunn. NJ. c. Hill. Rev. Coleman, of
Gary, Indiana; Mr.. Fassett. Mra.
Rosa Hamilton, Miss Freda Milan,
Mrs. Adeline Hunter. Miss Dicker-
son Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Pleasantville Girl Reserves
will give Halloween party at the
residence of Miss Eliza Mack. 1914
Mckinley avenue. Friday evening,
Oct. %. Prizes will be awarded for
the most comicially dresser person.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
PREPARE FOR DINNER
"Feast of Ten Tables" Held To-
morrow at Mt. Pleasant.

The ten chairmen in charge OF
the affair will meet tonight in the
basement OF the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church to decorate he tables
and room in preparation for the
Feast of Ten Tables" which will
be given tomorrow night The din
ner is to be given under the auspi-
ces of the Trustees Aid of the
church, and is an institution OF
the church which has proved a
marked success in former times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

given by Mrs. Nora Coleman on
Thursday evening. at the home of
Mrs. Charles Evans, 410 w. Adams
avenue. The proceeds will go to
the trustees fund of the Asbury,
NJ. E Church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
MT PLEASANT NOTES

Sunday was successful day at
the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church.
The pastor spoke in the morning
from the subject, "The Saints
Death Bed" The choir under The
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
SCOUTS MEET

The members of Troop No. 5,
Boy Scouts Of America, will meet
tonight at $50 o'clock at the
church
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

1t isn't every doctor who can turn
a theory into practice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE

Robert Murray and Rev. L. S.
Perry, of the Asbry NJ. E. Church
will have charge of the subscrip-
tons TO the Pleasantville Press. A
drive is being made in the church
for new readers for this newspaper
and part of the proceeds will go to
the church fund.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

a five-year contract and $500 per-
fectly good Uncle Sam greenbacks
per week
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

the second Mrs. Remus.
Pm so sorry, so sorry the
mother of Remus' daughter said.
Il bear him no i'll will because ]
know him so well. And then, you
see, he is the father of my child
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

wanted advertisements Of land pro
motors n an effort to completely
stamp out the free lot business
in New jersey
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

efficient leadership of Prof Cham,
bers rendered appropriate music.
Rev. Black preached at s p. N.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

and he adores her
"If ne could only have balanced
his ideas of romance and life But
he could not live without flattery
He could not resist it. And wife,
no matter how hard she tries, can
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

HALLOWEEN SUPPER
! Halloween supper Will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Phone
P'uille
6I2-R

Baptist Church, in charge. Associates
Pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
, 1927-10-12
PAINT CREEK

Ed Manning and George Baker
called at Brough's the first of the
week.
Martin Ranmael has been a Paint
creek visitor for a few days.
Chuff Wogoman was an overnight
caller at Frank Brough's this week.
j. R. McGinty has been helping
f. L. Brough put up a granary,
which they completed in two days.
Fred Schmidt has been very busy
hauling in his alfalfa seed.
Silva Wilson, Choger, Harold
IO'Donnell and Baker were Cody call
ers the first of the. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinty made a
trip to Cody this week to have their
teeth cared for and get other med
ical attention.
Silva Wilson and James McGinty
took a trip up to the foot of Bald
ridge and made a call or two one
day this week.
Mr.. Leach and his son made a
trip to Clark the first of the week.
Mrs. j. R. McGinty and Mrs. F.
L. Brough called at the school on
Friday, and took Miss Myers for a
short ride in a car, stopping for a
short call on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Manning. where the teacher boards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bum and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tonecliff of
Roberts. Montana, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Srank Brough. also on Gordon
Knisley the first of the week.
Frank Brough called on Fred
Schmidt one day this week.
Joe Darcy has not been able to
attend school since the first day, as
Mrs. Braten needs him to help
with some building on the ranch.
Mary Say and Fred Walters
called on Broughs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. McGinty left
for Belfry to be closer to where
they could get medical aid for
their illness.
Glenn Brough made a "trip to
George Heald's and to Brougb's of
Paint creek one day this week.
Mrs. Harold O'Donnell and chill
dren, who have been in Billings, re-
turned home this week.
Frank Brough and Silvo Wilson
have been stacking alfalfa seed.
Fred Schmidt also has been busy
stacking seed.
Broughs have been kept quite
busy herding the neighbors cattle
and horses out of the grain.
Mrs. Joe Brown made a trip to
the store recently.