davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
VETERANS BUREAU
HAS OWN SCHOOL
IS Employees Enroll in Glasses
in Stenography and
Typewriting.

Uncle Sam has started a school. I'M
derstood to be the first one of it's kind.
70 train employees at the Veterans
Bureau in stenography and typewrit-
ing, and thus help themselves toward
a promotion.
Established at the suggestion of
Director Frank IT. Hines, the school
has started operation three evenings
week, directly after Office hours,
with an enrolment of Is.
Inquiry among the Government de.
partments and establishments TO-DAY
disclosed the fact that 1t was the only
school of its kind, and, If successful
would fill a great need. Officials Of
other departments learning of the in
novation today commended in the
highest terms the new Departure
inaugurated by the Veterans Bureau,
More Schools Requested.
Primarily set up for the purpose Of
helping, on the one hand. persons in
the lower scales of salary to imnrove
their ability and thus increase their
income and on the other hand. the
veterans Bureau itself, the school is
running at high rate of sttenda moo
and much enthusiasm.
Requests for further schools bave
come In and II. w. Longfellow, chief
or the personnel division, in charge If
the school. indicated today he nroha hlv
WouIu start two more courses. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Will Address Alumni.

President Remsen B. Ogilby of Trim
ity College Of Hartford, Conn. will
address the Washington Alumni OF
Trinity at an association luncheon
Saturday, and Sunday morning VIII
preach at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase.
The president Of the Washington
Alumni Association Of Trinity is DR.
HI. c. Black Of 2518 Fourteenth street
and the secretary Is F. Stuart Fitz
patrick Of 1925 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
291 Vessels Lost in 1926.

Two hundred and ninety-one vessels
were lost in the world during 1926 by
disa ster at sea or on waterways.
The Bureau of Navigation today
made public its annual compilation on
the subject, showing that 2,014 pas.
sengers were voyaging on the wrecked
boats. of whom It's lost their lives.
Among the vessels were "a private
yachts, the balance. 267, being mer-
chant vessels or passenger ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Teachers mt School Here.
IS PERMITS REVOKED.
Eldridge Report Shows Action /,
Early March.

Thirty-f1ve automobile operators
permits were revoked by Traffic Di-
rector M. o. Eldridge between March
l and Is. according to his semi-month-
ly report, submitted today to Maj.
Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent Of
police. Twenty of the revocations
were for driving while drunk, 10 for
bad records and Ave for reckless driv.
ing.
The permits of 20 motorists were re.
stored during this period. and re-
newal of permits was refused in three
cases
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
HAM To EXPLAIN
LIGHT RATES

William r. Ham, president of the
Potomac Electric Power Company,
has faced many hostile audiences in
his time. but @
Tonight. at the Y. w C. A. Audi.
torium. he will speak to the voteless
District OF Columbia League of
Women Voters in defense OF existing
rates in the District of Columbia,
although
The women are scheduled to enter
the hall waving electric light bills
and asking why they're so high here
and SO low in Ottawa, Canada.
The discussion win follow the din.
ner, with Judson King. director of
the Popular Government League and
warm advocate of Government.
owned power plant at Great Falls,
and Mr.. Ham, arguing opposite sides
on the light cost question. Mrs.
Edward P. Costigan will preside.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

carefully preserved there by natives
of the District.
The site was conveyed to the Dis
trict on April 4, 1887, to be used
for the Union Engine Company, a
volunteer fire fighting organization.
Since that time the building has
been used by the volunteer fire
men, for school purposes, as an
armory for the local militia and for
political gatherings
In other years, when Washington
had the vote, some of the important
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

At present used as headquarters
for the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton of the District Of Columbia,
the old Union Engine House, the
two-story brick building at the
southwest corner OF Nineteenth and
HI Streets Northwest has been
identified with the history of the
Capital for 80 years.
Today the building is a veritable
museum OF Washington antiquity
and many rare objects have been
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
Drinking Paradise" Is
Celebrating Birthday

VIENNA, Dec. 1O.-The celebra-
tion of the five hundredth ami.
versary of the village OF GrimzIng,
the Austrian Drinking Paradise, :
has just ended in Vienna.
have sung the praises of the good
wine which flowed freely Beeth-
oven, Schubert, Frank Lehar and
Oscar Strauss often came here to
spend gay evening.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

political meetings were held at the
old Union Engine House and many
plans for the development Of the
Capital city have had their origin
within its four walls.
The building, by act Of Congress,
was assigned to the Oldest Inhab-
itants Association.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

Coal Company and the C. N. Dodson
Coal Company beginning distribu-
tion OF cash for holiday shopping on
that date.
The other operating corporations
will pay their men through the bal
ance OF the week. 1t is estimated
that the $4,000 workers will get
about $l2 .0OO. 900.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
FALSE PRErEMsEn

ALSE PRETENSES
"hen N. man gets old and his feet
ana In the end Of his nose xeta hIv.
Ti,. s looks IN the glass and conseaSe.
LIE mainly made nm Of r~as"a.
ana now few things are actwaIi,,
When with friends he's amon~
ne declares. he's stiR young
Aoa A IN every way shows his ABILITY.
mes always, gay with the rirIs.
"lVes them suppers, diamonds and
Which Z . sure sign Of, scr,,s
Alone, he knows his day has passed
And tries to believe he's not afraid
nut u few, years Of youth would
ana II siclIness puts him In he'd
re d0n't want to Join the dead.
nut strives to delay it until tonor.
OLD SOCKS
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
SHOW.

way, ladies and gentlemen, for the
Laddergram Wild West Show. By
climbing down a word-rung at time
the single letter change will lead
first to West and then to Show.
Remember not to- tamper with the
order of the letters and don't use
words you're secretly ashamed Of.
Our answer will appear Monday:
meantime, here's . solution to yes.
terday's construction: 1, Frog; 2,
FiOg; 3, Flag: 4, Flat; 5, Feat; 6,
Feet; Z, Fees; 8, Lees; 8, Legs.
Copyright by Public Ledxerl
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

of Poland. Green county. "a.
plunged into the stream and
A brother, Lawrence, 10. tried
desperately to save his sister and
almost drowned before he was
pulled from the stream by othersl
The body Of the girl was recovered
about an hour later.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
Hard Coal Miners to Get
|$l2, 100000 Christmas Pay

HAzELToN. Pa. Dec. 1O.-The
miners of the hard coal fields will
get their Christmas pay. starting on
December 10. the Lehigh Valley
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
Girl, IS, Dies in Creek
AS Rope Swing Breaks

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. TO-
The rope Of q swing breaking as
she was over the waters OF Dunk.
ard Creek, Lima Martin, 10. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
SCHOOL DAYS

The lesson had been on microbes
and germs, go.
With q touch on the horse. fly and
cabbage worms.
The hero of the class that. day
was Johnnie Jones. who quickly
rose to say ',t-,..~
That caterplllars were upholstered
worms. -H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
ADAM AND MODERN MAN

Adam fell for q mere apple,
Because within his reach,
Poor man since that time
Falls for . "peach."
Daddy" Browning is an example.
OF preference for this fruit.
He's roaming In peach orchards again,
He'll have no substitute.
-. ACHILLES.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
ICE CREAM EATING CONTEST

Bal: Drug store cowboys will
be interested In knOWing that
an Ohio man, in a contest, re-
Gently consumed taCo quarts of
ice cream and a quart of orange
ice IN taOenty-three. minutes,
ttkeaOise eating ten slices of
cake as filler. '''
Some of our Washington drug
stores should stage d contest of
this kind. ABLE.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

An Ohio aOOmGm killed her
husband With a hammer. A
sash aOeiaht WGs a bit heavv
tor her to handle. If then
hGd been married on the
"conepGniomate" basis she
might huUe gotten rid of him
IN an easier wqv.
G. Fl. d.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
CURT COMMENTS

Moudie MGckelwagGls Says a
dollar amt so big, but 1t al
sOoys has a lottG friends.
Notice to penitemtiGry in
mates: Tune in your radio on
the gMy Vho lectures on hol0
to LtVe $50 gears.
Hope Russia gets dl0dl with
that disarmament thing, Other
aoise 1t is only a question of time
till zoe are again called ON to
make the a0orld safe for some
thing-Or-other! .....
Just to start something DIFF
terent-1Ohy not contest for
the StSmmest Santa Claus?
GENE BLOSSOM.
SURE, THEY'LL GET ,EM
Girls may be beautiful; educated.
Talented, and have lots OF money.
But they haven't made hits with
Either Lindbergh or .Tup4ey..
How long this will contiupe
Ia not for me to make bet.
BINS II IL pretty safe thing
That the girls will get 'em vet.
ARIZONA IKE.
%---......
ORGANIZED TOO LATE
The latest Greek letter fra
ternlty, according to "OB-
SERVER" is "Tappa Hapha
keg." .l.....
Evening star., 1927-01-02
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

One of the largest of the holiday
dances was given Monday evening by
the social committee of the Old Do
minion Boat Club in the auditorium
of Elks' Home. The chaperons were
Mrs. William ]. Morton, Mrs. A. G..
Warwick, Mrs. Charles M. Shopper
son, Mrs. Ethan Allen Jones and Miss
Ruby Thomas.
Miss Susan Leary entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club and several
additional guests Tuesday at her
home on Duke street
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor en-
tertained at dinner Christmas day at
their home on North Washington
street. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts of Washington,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Tay-
lor; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace n. Lindsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Robinson en-
tertained at an eggnog party Wed
nesday evening at their home on
North Washington street.
Mrs. Laurence Stabler has returned
to her home in Sandy Spring, Md,
after visit to her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Leadbeater. on South Pitt
street.
Miss Elizabeth Warwick. Miss Mar
garet Warwick, Mr.. Armistead Boothe
and Mr.. William Moncure went TO
Warrenton for the dance given at the
Evening star., 1927-01-02

January IS, at 1921 Jackson street
northeast.
The bride formerly lived in Leon
ardtown but has made Washington
her home for some time. Mr.. Miller
is a past commander of the Ameri-
can Legion and has been active in
the legion since it's organization.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Green
Beasley announce the marriage of
their daughter Pauline to Capt.
Thomas A. Dobyns, jr., 4th Cavalry,
U. S. A, Friday, December "a. at
Boulder, Colo.
Capt. and Mrs. Dobyns are motoring
East to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Dobyrs, at their home in
Prince Georges County, Md.
The marriage of Miss Estelle NJ.
Moreland of Chevy Chase to Mr..
Joseph O. Whiting, took place Monday
morning at 8 o'clock in the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament, Father
Thomas Smith officiating. The ar
rangementS We're unusually charming.
the altar being banked with ferns and
palms while tall vases filled with mar
cissus and stevia were placed at
each side of the chancel steps. Mrs.
John Kelley. organist, played the we'd
ding marches and a program of songs
was given by Miss Alice Keliher, So
prano: Miss Adelaide Heister, con-
tralto, and Mr.. Thomas Slattery,
tenor.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Raymond f. More
land, and wore a gown of white satin
embroidered in pearls and crystals,
with duchess lace sleeves and her veil
was held by band of the lace. She
carried white rosebuds and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Mary A. Gavin was the maid
of honor wearing a pink taffeta gown.
made with a close fitting bodice, with
Evening star., 1927-01-02

Warrenton Country Club. Monday
Thurston Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Maeger Green have
returned from a trip to Atlantic CITY.
Miss Dorothy Haycock entertained
at tea Thursday afternoon at her
home on Duke street.
Miss Ashley Christian Carter or
Norfolk is the guest of Miss Laura
Hulf1sh on South st. Asaph street.
Mrs. Cameron Wemyss and her in
fant daughter Patricia of Charlotte,
y. c.. are the guests of her mother.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bayol, on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Jaffa are the
guests of their sonin-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. ROsenfield, In
New York City .t
Miss Mae Cavanaugh is visiting her
father, Mr.. James X. Cavanaugh, In
| Norwalk. Conn. .e
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Foster Hall
and Miss Margery Arden Hall were
at home yesterday afternoon. from
to o'clock. at st. Paul's Church
| rectory on Duke street.
Mrs. James Randolph Mansfield Is
the guest of her sonin-law. and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George r.,
| Petit, in Westfield. y. j. -
| Miss ElinOr Storey OF Atlantic City
| is visiting her brother-in.law and sis,
| ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvald T.. Jenssen-
Mrs. Maude Booth announces the,
marriage of her daughter MabeF
Estelle, to Mr.. William A. Crawford.
jr.. Wednesday. December %. at the
Continued on Fifteenth PageD ..
Evening star., 1927-01-02

ding trip and will he at home in Cape
Charles after January 3.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
included DIR. and Mrs. John K. Top
ping of Roanoke, DR.. and Mrs. II. f.
Topping Of Staunton, Mrs. w. w. Folk
of Richmond, Mrs. Samuel Miller and
Mrs. Zella Miller Hawn of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Best of Bal
timore, Md: Miss Thelma Beatty OF
Bluemont. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Hersperger, Miss Clara Hersperger,
Mrs. Mollie Copeland, Miss Eva Cope
land, Miss LISA Copeland. Miss Eliza
beth Hawthorne, Mrs. w. II. Moatz,
Miss Mary e. Davis, Mr.. Wesley Best,
Mr.. Fred Chamblin, and Mr.. r. w.
Davis, all of Round Hill.
Interesting to a large group of
their friends was the wedding in ST.
Peters Catholic Church. at o'clock,
yesterday morning. of Miss Grace V.
Vallandingham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Vallandingham of Leon
ardstown, Md, to Mr. Francis F..
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. V. d.
Miller of 1921 Jackson street north
east, this city.
The Rev. Eugene Connolly offici-
ated and there was a nuptial mass.
The bride wore charming cos
tune of gray crepe, the gown and
hat matching in shade and she car
ried a cluster of roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Pauline Loria was
maid of honor, and wore a gown of
shell pink crepe and carried Ophelia
roses.
Mr. j. Raymond Miller, brother of
the bridegroom, was his best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Continental Hotel and later a
reception was held at the brides S
home.
After Northern wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller will be at home after
Evening star., 1927-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg left later in
the day for a wedding trip, and after
January Is will be at home in Will
kinsburg, Pa Among the out-of-
town guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kellogg of Ashland, parents of
the bridegroom. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse r. Smith of Philadelphia, uncle
and aunt of the bride
Baron Won Ascheberg and Genevieve
Kinnear Gish we're married on the
23d of December at Brookside, the
country home of her brother, Mr.. Eu-
gene c. kinnear, Seven Oaks. Md, by
Rev. Mr. Clark The ceremony was
a very quiet one, only the immediate
members of the family being present.
Baron Won Ascheberg is descended
from one of the oldest families of the
Westfalian nobility, which dates back
to the Tenth century, his direct
branch being the one which went East
and finally settled in the Baltic
provinces. The Baron has travelled
extensively and spent part of his life
in the Far East. He came to Wash
ington year ago studying business
conditions.
The Baroness belongs to the Kin
near family, one of the oldest fam
lilies of Scotland first mentioned in
1866 and who have been in this coun-
try, however, for several generations.
The Baroness is interested in design
ing and construction of distinctive
homes.
After a trip to Canada where the
Baron intends seeing some Winter
sport in which he has been active on
the Continent, a day will be set for
an at home in their new residence
on Cleveland avenue.
Wednesday afternoon, December 90,
the marriage of Miss Ruth Roberta
Best, daughter of Mrs. Annie Harrison
Best, and Mr.. Franklin Emmett Top
ping of Cape Charles, Va, took place
in the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Best
of Round Hill. Va.
The parlors were decorated in white
and green and with lighted candles.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Zella Miller
Hawn of Washington played 20
Promise Me- and later Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" to the music OF
which the bride and her uncle, Mr..
Best, entered the drawing room and
walked to the improvised altar. She
wore a two-piece costume of mahog-
any velvet and crepe and was attended
by Miss Charlotte Best, a cousin, who
was maid of honor. Rev. John w.
Seay of Hillsboro. Va. officiated, and
Mr.. Topping was attended by his
brother, DIR. II. e. Topping, as best
man. Mrs. Hawn played several
numbers of bridal music very softly
during the ceremony. Later a buffet
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Topping left for we'd
Evening star., 1927-01-02
Brilliant Weddings Mark
Opening of the New Year
Charming Buds at Matrimonial Altar Exchange
Vows With Chosen Mates Under
Bowers of Pretty Roses.

The wedding of Miss Marie Brosius,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Everett
Heart Brosius, and Lieut.. John
Ioomis Chamberlain. jr., son of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Chamberlain of Wash
ington. took place quietly in Baltimore
at 8 O'Clock last evening, in the home
of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, as
sisted by Rev. William Page Hame,
5n the presence of the two immediate
families.
The bride. who was given in mar
Tiage by her father, wore gown of
ivory satin trimmed in old family
rose point lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley. Her only attendant was
Miss Elizabeth Horner Robins. who
wore a gown made in the robe de
style of blue moire over fiounce Of
silver lace. She carried pink roses.
Mr.. George T. Summerlin of Wash
ington was best man.
After short wedding trip Lieut.
and Mrs. Chamberlain will be at home
Mt Fort Hoyle, Md. where Lieut.
Chamberlain is stationed.
The marriage of Miss Verna
Sernice Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. nay Ia. SHlllH, W MI. OIl
Freeman kellogg of Williamsburg.
Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kel-
iogg of Ashland, Ohio, took place Mon
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock in the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church. the
pastor. the Rev. Kyle Booth, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Byron Blodgett, organist,
gave a short program preceding
The ceremony, assisted by Miss
Mary Thompson. soprano, who
sang, 80 Promise Me" and BE
cause" The church had a pretty
arrangement of white ehIysanthe
NUNS, palms and ferns. and an
informal reception in the church
parlors followed the ceremony. Later
the members of the wedding party
and of the two families were enter
tanned at buffet supper in the home
of the brides parents.
The bride wore a gown of blue geor
Gette cloth made over satin, and a hat
of blue with a crown of gold cloth and
coISage bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. She was attended by
Mrs. c. Clement French of. Philadel
pllia, as matron of honor, and Miss
Florence Heslet and Miss Marjory
Black were bridesmaids. Mrs. French
was in old rose fiat crepe and wore a
hat to match, and the bridesmaids
were dressed alike in sand-color geor-
Eette crepe and their hats matched
their gowns, and they all carried tea
roses.
Mr.. Paul Kellogg of Ashland, Ohio.
was best man for his brother, and
the ushers were Mr.. Theodore T.
Smith, brother of the bride, and Mr..
Paul Smith of Columbia City, Indiana.
Evening star., 1927-01-02

q full skirt. and a velvet hat in the
same shade, trimmed with lace.
Miss Bernadette Dore and Miss
Frances Gutelius were the brides
maids, wearing gowns fashioned
similar to that Of Miss Gaven, but
of yellow and green taffeta, respec-
lively. The attendants all carried
yellow tea roses.
Nancy Huntington was the flower
girl. wearing frock of pink geor-
gette crepe and she carried a basket
of red rose petals which she dropped
in the path of the bride on her way
to the altar.
Mr.. Hutchison Whiting was best
man and the ushers selected were
Mr.. John Conrad and Mr.. Warren
Smith.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Purple Iris for
about three hundred guests. when
Miss Edna Moreland gave an exhibit
tion dance. Mr.. Whiting and his bride
left for New York where they will
spend a few days before going to
Florida and Cuba. Mrs. Writings
travelling costume was of brown silk
worn with a long mink coat and a
tan hat. They will be at home after
February Is, 3115 Rittenhouse street,
Chevy Chase.
The marriage of Miss Alice Buscall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Chris
I tian Buscall, Washington, to Mr..
Byron Curtis Brunstetter, son of the
late Rev. +. II. Brunstetter, Williams
port, Pa, took place Monday. Decem-
ber 27 at o'clock, in Mount Vernon
NJ. T.. Church South.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Mckee in the presence
of the immediate family and intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
The church was handsomely deco
Evening star., 1927-01-02

rated with palms.. ferns and Christmas
green's.
Mr.. Dean Shure, organist, played q
number of his own compositions prior
to the arrival of the wedding party,
also rendering the wedding march.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father and was met at the chancel
by the bridegroom and his best man.
Miss Buscall wore a gown of taupe
chiffon velvet, with a small hat of
gold, and carried a shower bouquet of
yellow roses. The maid of honor wore
q gown of salmon crepe and silver
cloth and carried La France roses.
Mr.. Max Brunstetter brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were NJ. Ransom Nichols of
Boston and Mr.. David Buscall, brother
of the bride.
Mr.. Charles Lippett, uncle of the
bride, sang "At Dawning." accom-
panied by Dean Shure.
Following the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom left for short we'd
ding trip, and will be at home, at Wal
nut Hills, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank
Brunstetter, mother of the bridegroom:
Miss Dorothy and Miss Elizabeth
Brunstetter. his sisters: Prof. Apple,
dean of the University of Maryland,
and Mrs. Apple, aunt and uncle of the
bridegroom, and Miss Louise Wilkes
of Charlottesville, Va, sister of the
maid of honor.
Evening star., 1927-01-02

New Zealand has serious short
age of dentists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-06

Editor and Mrs. A. G. Erickson re-
turned Sunday afternoon to Spring
field from Omaha after two weeks
tour Of Nebraska, Wyoming and the
Black Hills with the National Editor
ial Association. Mr.. Erickson says
a comparison of crop conditions re-
veals that Minnesota crops are just
as far advanced as the crops in those
states. Corn in Nebraska and Iowa
is no farther advanced than here In
Minnesota. due to cold weather and
excessive rain. There will be no knee
high corn in those states by July 4.
The best fields showed corn about six
inches. Our pastures are in better
condition than those in Iowa. Small
grain looked fine in every section WIS.,
ited.-Brown Co. Journal.