davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
SHALLOW CRAVE
YIELDS WOMAN
MURDER VICTIM
Illinois Beer Feud Blamed,
as Effort Is Made to
Identify Body.
Rnrnited PreIas

By United Press
WOODSTOCK, Ill, Nov. 12.-The
body of woman, believed slain in
a gang feud over beer traffic in the
Fox river district, was examined to-
day by authorities who removed it
from a shallow quicklime grave for
some clew as to the manner of
death.
Sheriff Lester Edinger Of Nc
Henry county called in medical ex-
perts to aid in solving the mystery.
The body was found on farm near
here by two boys who were hunting
squirrels. They noticed hummock
OF freshly turned earth near a road
and investigation disclosed the body.
1t had been packed apparently in
an oil cloth bag sprinkled with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
ROTARY UNIT AT
HOSPITAL TO Be
OPENED SUNDAY
International Officials to
Attend Ceremonial
at Riley.

The interest of Rotarians
throughout the world is directed
toward formal opening of the new
s250,oo0 Indiana Rotary GONZALES
cent home Sunday afternoon at
Riley hospital" Ralph H. Edgerton,
president Of the indianapolis Ro-
tary Club, declared today. 1T will
be day unpar" lleled in his his
tory OF world service clubs"
Notables of Rotary international,
more than 400 members of the fifty
eight clubs of the state and Off
Gals Of Indiana university will at
tend the dedicatory ceremonial to
begin at Sunday afternoon, with
a luncheon and program in the
dining room of Riley building.
Landon to Receive
The Rev. Charles E. Watkins of
Muncie, past district governor, will
open the dedication with an invo-
cation. Robert E. Huen of Rich
mond, Ind, chairman of the Indi-
ana Rotary Riley committee, will
present the new Rotary unit to
Hugh Nick. Landon, president of
the Riley Memorial Association.
An address of appreciation will
be made by DR.. William Lowe
Bryan, president of Indiana univer-
sity, in behalf of the people of In
diana. The Rev. A. Elliston Cole of
Bloomington will pronounce the
benediction.
A tablet bearing the dedication
inscription will be unveiled by
Frank c. Ball Of Muncie, philan-
thropist and manufacturer, at the
entrance to the convalescent home.
Sent From England
A tree planting ceremony will
close the dedication program. Two
red hawthorne saplings sent by
'Rotarians of Plymouth, England, as
symbols of their deep interest in
the event, will be planted by John
H. Beeson of Charlottesville, district
governor of Rotary.
The public is invited to inspect
the new building, which will be
opened to all at p. m.
Informal tea for Rotary women
and other guests will be served in
the Ball nurses home at 4.
International officers to be pres
,ent Sunday include Charles A.
Mander OF Northampton, Eng
land, international director; Edwin
Robinson, Sheffield, England, chair
man of the international service
committee, and John Nelson of
Montreal, Canada, third vice-presi-
dent Of Rotary International.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
If You Want Lower Advertise
Don't Buy Ghost Circl

D. F. KELLY, President of the Fair, Chicago and
President of the National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton, says
there not such thing excessive circulation
cost excessive in cost to manufacture and
cost to the advertiser?
the spent lavy to what might be termed
phantom circulation used effort to build the best
sb circulation far productivity is concerned would
be of greater profit to the publisher and his clientele? How
much ghost circulation and how much is deserved circulation?
Newspapers and magazines for circulation The
advertiser the BILL If the circulation of newspapers
and magazines eliminated the advertiser would obtain the
results he is getting
Many believe 20 cent waste for which the advertiser is
because of the competitive ambition and pride of the
publishers.
When you advertise in a Scripps-Howard Newspaper
you avoid phantom circulation. Not dollar spent
for circulation outside of natural trading territories
Profit Areas. No contests. No premiums. No waste
full scatteration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

No other indianapolis approaches the high percentage
of concentration of its circulation Marion County Qndanapos
the Indianapolis trading that attained by The Indian
apois Times No little waseu rural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
PACE II

%, Kankakee nurse who disap-
peared six weeks ago.
Edwards said the nurse had given
him evidence to be used in a crim-
NAL prosecution against physician.
He said the clothing found with
the body was similar to that worn
by Miss Forbes when she was last
seen and asked that it be sent to
Chicago for further identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

projects completion, perhaps until
next spring, is the boards hope Of
forcing property owners to pay at
least so per cent Of the assessment
burden.
To first appeals from business
men at a hearing Wednesday, the
board answered that it would not
attempt to force completion at this
time.
Reconsidering the matter, the
board ordered the Massachusetts
avenue project, from Ohio to New
York streets, completed, subject to
approval Of the city legal depart
ment.
This order was given despite City
Engineer A. H. Moore's warning
that the work ought not to be I'm
ished this fall, because Of possible
weather conditions"
The legal department is attempt
ing to compromise with property
owners on a f1fty-flfty assessment
basis, despite ruling of Superior
Judge John w. Kern that property
owners on the north end of MasSa-
chusettS avenue Should pay only
Is per cent"
Contractors are holding work un-
til legal difficulties are cleared,
Moore declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Girl Debater Wins

By Times Special
CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind, Nov.
12.-Girl debaters Of Charlottesville
high school will be represented in a
central Indiana contest to be held
at Delphi Nov. IS by Alberta
Rechtel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
May Be Missing Nurse

Search of records Of missing per-
sons in the vicinity was started in
an effort to determine if any one
the victims description
had disappeared recently.
]. E. Edwards, inspector for the
state department of education,
viewed the body in the belief it
might be that of Jeanette Forbes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

with an attractive girl or woman
means nothing more than that a
friendly and quite moral converse
ton is being INDUCED in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

One of the forerunners of the
automobile and motorcycle was a
bicycle propelled by steam. 1t
was built in 1885. It is now owned
by a Philadelphia man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
TRACES WAR SITUATION
Armistice Day Finds Us on Verge of
New Strife, Says Editor.

Addressing members of the In
diana Association Of Mutual Insur-
ance Companies Wednesday after
noon, Boyd Gurley, editor of The
Times, urged the nation pause and
contemplate whether the World war
was in vain.
He called attention to the present
situation in the far east and said
Armistice day finds the world ION
the precipice of another war"
Gurley'S subject was Thirteen
Years After" The meeting was
held at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Bankers Trials Set

By UHtItU FTbSS
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 12.-Trials
of Peter w. Meyn and four other
officers of the defunct First Trust
and Savings bank here, charged
with overdrafts and unauthorized
loans, have been set for Nov. % and
80 in Jasper circuit court at RenS-
Selaer.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
ANDREWVILLE

Well the people around Andrew
vile are all about done hog killing.
Seems they all have big hogs as
corn has been cheap, but the wealth
er has not been very good for kill
ing hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Baker
on Sunday, which was held at Wes-
ley NJ. E, church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Griffith and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Griffith on Sunday.
Morris Wright and wife have NOV
ed to their new home which was
the old Morgan homestead.
Mrs. Homer Vincent has been
confined at home with very bad
hand, but we are glad to say it is
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent enter
tanned at hog killing dinner on
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlegel and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith and
mother.
Mrs. Frank Taylor is to enter
tain the Ladies' Aid of Bethel M. P.
Church on Jan. 5th, 1882.
Frank Vincent, while cutting holly
last Friday, fell out of the tree and
hurt himself very bad. He was for
tunate he didn't break any limbs.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust and
daughter, of Millsboro, were Sun
day callers with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE and
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reed, Mrs.
Mary Meyers, Mrs. Rosabelle Vail
mer and Franklin Schell, of PhiIa-
delphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Wilson.
Miss Edna Parsons spent Satur-
day evening in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Niblett and
children, Miss Radie Moore, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Amanda Moore.
Francis and Chester Moore spent
Sunday evening at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
and sons, John and Henry, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hudson, of near Millsboro.
Mrs. Lille Warrington, Mrs. V.
Dennis and two sons, of Lewes, call
ed on Frank Parsons and family on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE and
children, of Milton, spent part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
NcGee.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
[COntinned from First Paael

L
the County Agent received fifteen
completed cost accounts.
These records proved to be very
interesting and have given some
idea as to the cost of a bushel of
corn in this section.
There were 80 acres represented
by the Is men who completed their
records and these 80 acres produced
sos bushels of corn or an average
of % bushels of shelled corn per
acre.
1t required IA hours of man la
Dor and 143 hours of horse labor
to prepare the soil for one acre, IA
hours of man labor and 2.5 hours of
horse labor to fertilize and plant an
acre; 8.2 hours of man labor and
14.1 hours of horse labor to culti-
vate the acre and 14.6 hours of man
labor and hours of horse labor to
harvest and store the crop. Thus
we found that ON the average it re-
quired 80 hours of man labor and
33.1 hours of horse labor to grow
one acre. Valueing man labor at
zoe per hour and horse labor at 15c
the total for labor amounted to
$11.S6 or about 7436 of the produc-
tion cost.
Very few of the men used either
or fertilizer, the average
being 60c worth of the former and
$1.05 worth of the latter. The seed
cost 35c per acre, twine Ice, seed
corn treatment .O2c, taxes 45c, and
depreciation and miscellaneous costs
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
TUNNEL WINNER
RHODES AWARD
[Continned from First Paael

and Edward f. Drake, Plainfield, N
j., a senior at Rutgers University.
Tunnel was recommended for the
Rhodes Scholarship by the scholar
ship branch of the Delaware commit
tee at a meeting, December 5. DR..
Hullihen, University of Delaware, is
chairman Of the Delaware commit
tee, and H. r. Isaacs is secretary.
Informed that Tunnel had been
selected by the judges, Dr. Hullihen
said: Il am certainly delighted to
know that one of our Delaware boys
has received this high honor"
Tunnel is a member of the Prince
ton debating team and last year won
the oratorical contest of the junior
class. Officials of the university de-
scribed him as one of their outstand
ing students. Tunnel prepared for
Princeton at Mercersburg Academy,
Mercersburg, Pa. A few years ago he
won high honOrs in a national ora
tory contest, having defeated all as
pirants in Delaware before entering
the national competition.
He will be the fouth Georgetown
resident to maIticulate at the fam
GUS English college. The others are
James I. Boyce, Henry R. Isaacs and
Herbert Warrington.
The four winners and seven other
candidates represented the selection
of six states. Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia, New York, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania. Seven other
districts of the country will select
four winners each bringing the
years designation of Rhodes schol- |
ars to the customary go.
Each of the recipients receives
6 400 a year for three years from {
the Rhodes fund. The scholarships /
were established in 1903 under the /
will of Cecil Rhodes, British states
man.
Of the SO Rhodes scholars now
studying at Oxford, six are from
West Point and six from the naval
academy at Annapolis.
Members of the scholarship COM
mittee of this district are DR.. Fred
erick P. Keppel, president of the
Carnegie Corporation, chairman;
DR.. Franklin p Russell, Brooklyn
Law School, secretary; DR.. Robert
NJ. Scoon, professor of philosophy at
Princeton; Emory H. Niles, Balti-
more attorney and Farham P. Grif-
fths, attorney, San Francisco.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
COUNTY AGENT SAYS STATISTICS SHOW 1T
COSTS 20 CTS. PER BUSHEL TO PRODUCE CORN

were charged 1919 of the entire op-
Grating expenses or $1.4O per acre
These costs amounted to $4.03 pei
acre, thus making a total cost OF
$15.40 for producing % bushels OF
corn or 20 per bushel.
According to U. S. Dept. of Asri-
cultural statistics, when an acre OF
corn yields from 1927 bushels, it
costs $3.71 to prepare and plant it,
$2,83 to cultivate the crop, $3.50 to
harvest, $2.76 for manure and fer
tilizers, Al for seed and miscellane-
Gus costs were $194 or a total of
$14.18. These same statistics show
that the greater the yield per acre,
the less the cost per bushel.
Our Sussex records show that it
costs $4,28 to prepare and plant an
acre, $S.75 to cultivate it, $3,37 TO
harvest, S1.65 for manure and ferti-
lizer, S5c for seed, and $500 for
other miscellaneous costs or $3.50.
This average of % bushels is
about 6.7 bushels less than our
average, but even with an
average of 28.7 bushels per acre,
corn is not very profitable crop
especially at present prices. We
must produce more per acre and
thus lessen the cost of production.
When it costs us zoe a bushel to
produce and sell for less we can
readily see that something must be
done to reduce this cost.
Corn is one of the heaviest feeders
and one way to reduce our cost is
10 grow less acres and feed these
fewer acres better.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
FELTON,

We have been visited by some real
warm weather for December. But
the cool weather will be visiting us
soon and may have snow on the
ground fer Christmas, so Old Santa
can ccme in his sleigh, if not he will
have to come in a airplane The
children are all planning for his
coming and l hope they will not be
disappointed in, their gifts which he
brings them, but they must not eX-
pect so much this year. And if they
don't receive SO much as last year
they should try tOAbe, Apleased and
happy and only say that Old Stanta
could not bring me as much as last
year as he had to divide with other
little children, and with those whose
parents are not employed. AS there
are so many families out of work
and Old Stanta will have to look
after those little children and try
and make them happy at Christmas
time, too. So children, remember
Christmas Day il Old Santa only
brings you small gifts, wear bright
smile and be happy with his gifts
for Old Santa wants to visit all the
small children. He wants to visit
the child with no money as well as
those with plenty, so if you don't
get all you expect why say he has
divided part with some other little
children. So try and let your Christ
mas day be happy and thank Old
Santa for whatever he is able to
bring this year, for Santa always
tries to remember every little child
and try and make happy Christmas
for all.
Mrs. John Carson spent Saturday
with Mrs. Roy Jackson at Harring-
ton.
Quite number of people are busy
this week killing hogs, and most of |
them are reporting of having very |
nice hogs.
Everybody are very busy now do
ing their Christmas shopping. Quite |
a number are motoring to Whining
ton for their shopping.
We were sorry to learn of the fire
Which occurred on the farm of Grov-
er Dill. When fire broke out in the
potato house which was filled with
potatoes, holding about 80 hundred
baskets. Mr.. Dill was at Harrington
when the fire broke out. He was
called and the fire company of Har-
rington was also called, but was un-
able to save the potatoes. When they
arrived it was burned to the ground
destroying all of the potatoes which
was loss to Mr.. Dill. 4
Elizabeth Carson and son Nelson
were the guests of Mrs. Mary Ben
nett at fredericksburg, Md, on Satur-
day and Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. LaVena Watson passed away
at her home near town on Sunday
morning, December 18th, of compli-
cations, aged 70 years. Funeral SER
vices were held in the M. E. Church
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
and interment made at McColley's
Chapel. The deceased leaves a hus-
band, one son and one daughter,
Vannie Messick, of Georgetown, and
( Mrs. Charles Workman, of near
town, and a host of relatives and
/ friends.
VIM. Jefferson is seriously ill at
his home here.
Joseph NAPLES visited relatives at
Harbeson on Sunday.
c. H. Abbott and wife, of Milford,
accompanied by Jay Abbott and wife,
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Little Miss Peggy Jewell, of Lin
wood, Pa, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vadakin.
H. D. Cook and wife, George War
rem and wife and Mrs. Henry Lof-
land, were Wilmington visitors on
Tuesday
Mrs. Harry Derrickson and daugh-
ter Catharine, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
SOckrider of Selbyville, Mrs. Thos.
Founders, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Rogers and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rust were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. NAPLES on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. NAPLES returned home
from a recent operation at the
Emergency Hospital on Wednesday
much improved. Mrs NAPLES has
undergone three operations in three
years and her many friends do hope
for her a complete recovery.
Mrs. Caddie Moore and daughter,
Belle, of Wyoming, were town call !
ers on Saturday.
Miss Mollie OLoughlin, of Brook |
lyn, N. E, iYs visiting her brother, |
John O'Loughlin.
Wilbur Adams and wife, of Belle |
fonte, and Burt Hendricks and wife
of Frederick, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Messick, on
The Christmas entertainment un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ralph Bak-
ar, Miss Minnie Reed and Mrs. Katie
will be held on Wednes-
lay evening, December 20, at 1880
)'clock.
A Christmas entertainment will be
leld at Slaughter Neck Church, Fri
lay evening, December 25th.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass,
o a. M; church school, II a. m;
service, 7:90 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school,
0 a. M; preaching, II a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school, 1870
. M; preaching, 2:30 p. m. Rev.
-. F. Willis, pastor.
lincoln School News {
International Golden Rule Week
; being observed this year, Decem-
er 1920.
All the rooms report 100 per cent 7
membership in Junior Red Cross.
Activities during the month of De-
ember generally eliminate in the
hristmas entertainments. This 5
ear the P. T. A. program was the
of the music classes.
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 23rd, at I
80, the 7th and Sth grades will I
rect an assembly program of a y
hristmas nature. Perhaps Santa
ill be present. Parents and friends
'e cordially invited to attend this D
,lebration.
Our school will close for the B
lristmas holidays, December %, Z
I'd reopens Monday, Jan. 4, 1882. N
The teachers and pupils wish ev- b
ybody "a Very Merry Christmas Z
Id Happy New Year" IN
4.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet x
s Bread. adv E
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Dec. 20:
/ Services as usual. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. IN. Preaching at 1880 by
the pastor, Rev. j. C. Handy, Ep-
worth League and preaching in The
evening.
Christmas entertainment will be
held on Wednesday night, Dec. %, in
the M. l.. Church, at which time the
treat for the Sunday school scholars
will be given.
Mrs. Charles Webb and Mrs.
Amanda LOfland have been appoint
ed on the Welfare Commission. The
commission met in the church on
Monday night and the following Of
ticers were elected: Mrs. Amanda
LOfland, president; Mrs. Charles
Webb, secretary, and VIM. Biggs,
treasurer. This commission was
formed to investigate and find out
who, if any in the community. need
assistance and to render the same.
So if any person or persons need
aid will they please notify any men,
ber of the commission and some one
will be assigned by the president at
once to investigate and if found
worthy will be aided at once There
is no other way of knowing about
these cases unless they are report
ed
The Houston New Century Club /
met at the home of Mrs. George I
Kirkby on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 9th, with the president, Mrs. !
Butler, presiding. The usual rou- |
tine was gone through. 1t was de- /
cided to prepare and send Christ
mas boxes to two of the inmates at /
Delaware Colony. The president in
vited the club members out to her
home on Wednesday afternoon after
Christmas and the invitation was ac-
cepted. After the business session
the chairman for the day, Mrs. Kirk
by, took charge of the meeting and
had a suitable program for the day,
the subject being, Home Econom- /.
les" During the social hour re- (
freshments were served.
Miss Sara Johnson and neices,
Phyllis and Beatrice Armour, spent
several days of the past week in {
Dover as the guests of Mrs. James {
Eilien. j
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Johnson {
md sons spent a part of last week {
With Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Willis,
lear Queenstown, Md. /
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herrick, of q
hester, Pa, spent the weekend
With Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaugh-
er. Z
Miss Gladys Thistlewood, of Will
lington, spent the weekend with 1
.er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
p
Miss Kathryn McFaul, of Will J
has been visiting her sis L
er, Mrs. William Johnson, during
he past week. is
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb and b
on Ernest and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Webb went to Wilmington on Sun n
ay to see the new daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. John Fields. Mrs. Fields CT
ill be remembered as Miss Iva G
app. Mother and daughter are in "
le General Hospital and are doing CT
ne. The new Miss is to be called
harlotte. 70:
Thomas Doyle, who was stricken di
lddenly i'll over week ago, is very Ct
uch improved at this writing we W
re glad to say. al
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. G. Maloney en- ce
rtained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
Id Mrs. Samie Jackson, Mr.. and CT
RS. Robert watkins and son Bill, ar
rs. Kate Maloney and son Andrew.
Milford; MIR. and Mrs. Willfs er
Oshell and daughter, Louise Doris, al
Houston; Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
innamon, Miss Dorothy Downes,
yrtlc Maloney and friend, Charles ty
i'll, of Marcus Hook, Pa.
A good boss attracts good men. Nj
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

Eventually = why not now%
Merry Christmas!
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

A good boss attracts good men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

the David Good lot east of the Mon.
arch Lumber Co. this week.
IMr. and Mrs. James Stewart re-
cieved a letter from their son Everett
at Minot, that his brother Leslie
Stewart was at the Veterans hospit-
al a Fargo for medical treatment. His
many friends here hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. VIM. Bell and children from
lear Rugby, N D., is visiting with the
formers father Mr.. Ludwig Rorvig and
other Antelope relatives this week.
Little Jimmy Van Hee from Plen-
tywood is visiting his grand parents
MI. and Mrs. Jas Stewart.
The Christ Island residence and
contents in Antelope was completely
destroyed by fire Friday evening. The
house was occupied by some of Is
lands young folks also three of Joe
Christensen young folks had been
staying there as they were attending
the Antelope school but none Of them
were in the house when the fire start
ed and when discovered was too far
gone to save anything.
Magnus Lee seededa small tract of
spring wheat this week, pretty good
for the last week in February in
Sheridan County.