The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1938 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA M<>NT>AV. (X*IY>BF.R Ji. lOOS.

AN'M'AL REPORT Gn'EV BY WELFARE COWMITTEE TIu rnii-J Welfare Committee held Its ftT.-4t mcetiriff of the year Friday i aftemocr. at the city library. The following officers were named to serve for the year Ht38-1939^ Mrs. Edgar shame). First Ward, president: Mrs. Raymond Neal, Second Ward, secretary; ami Mrs. Norman Peabody. Third Waul, treasurer. A final report wan given from last year showing 12, 411 bottles of free milk distributed at a coat of $372.33. leaving only a small balance on hand. The committee noted and appreciated Mr. Handy’s gift of two bottles of free milk to each ward, each day, making a total of forty bottles per week. Every year finds an increasing demand for free milk, but due to lack cf funds many children whom the teachers feel really need the milk are deprived of it. Your contribu- j lion to the milk fund will buy nour- j lahment an protection for children | who have little or no milk at home. The committee wishes to agair thank the clubs of Greencastle am’ others who contributed in the past Personal donations will be g'adly accepted. Lnstribution of free milk will begin Monday, November 7. Pleas, mail checks to Mrs. Nor-pian Peabody. 614 Elm Street. AAA DEUH INE EXTENDED LAFAYETTE. Ind„ Oct. 24 'UP' - Lee Patrick. Indiana com loan supervisoi, today announced the deadline for making AAA loans to 1937 com at 57 cents a bushel has been extended from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15. Eligible Indiana farmers who did not seal their com last spring or summer for the 50 cent a bushel loan will he allowed the 57 cent rate, if their corn is eligible as to moisture content and their cribs pass inspection, Patrick said. Those fanners who did seal their corn at the 50-cent loan, Patrick said, can either turn the com over to the commodity credit corporation in payment of the loan or re-seal it at 57 cents a bushel. UKSY FKKEjIE OK YEAR «Fron. »*mr* ant rain was reported at Dubuque la. Kmeigency crews were rapidly clearing highways in northern Wisconsin hut driving was still dangeroua in sections of Minnesota. A slight rise in temperatures left slush ankle deep. The lumber barge, M. H. Stewait. ca: rylng seven men, which had been uni-ported for 36 hours, was located y ter day at Beaver Island, in northern Lake Michigan. It had tak n shi Iter to avoid heavy seas. At Manitowoc, Wis , a heavy seas un imined tne old lighthouse markin;, .1 Harbor Pierhead and toppled it into shallow water. mperatures were near freezing at nsas City and slightly warmer at '.iklohoma City where by a strange fre ,k of nature the mercury dropped to 1 ' degrees Saturday night. Light rains were expected in New Y< 1 City and Detroit. Temperature r wet lightly above normal In both citier California and Florida still experienced summer weather. The temterature was 84 at Fort Myers, Fla., and 76 at Los Angeles, Cal. The warmest spot in the country yesterday was at Yuma. Ariz., where the leading was 92. ROLLING RECITAL Professor Rolling gave his first recital of this year Sunday afternoon as a part of the Old Gold day entertainment. DTnrly and Szymanowski are com-

posers practically unknown to the average concert-goer. Professor Rolling introduced them first by an interesting commentary upon their lives and works, a prodecure which has much to recommend It. Tne composition by dTndy was unexpectedly tuneful, and the twelve Etudes by Szymanowski, as the recitalist said, seemed to have been written in all keys at the same time and were so short tnat they had ended before the player could determine whether or not he had played each correctly. The audience asked for an encore i ahd were given one I, assuring Professor Rolling that he can play iTndy and Szymanowski any time he o mooses with everyone’s approval One of Beethoven's earlier and more animated sonatas was the other number programmed. PLAINTIFF IN HENDRICKS COI NTY CASE DIES Judge Courtland C. Gillen, who sat is i pecial judge in a damage suit vhich was started in the Hendricks 'jiicuit court last week, had the very umsual experience of having the \etiOfi cancelled by the death of the plaintiff while the trial was in progress. Tne plaintiff was Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. 76 years old. of Moores-! ville, Morgan county, who received, person injuries in an automobile ac-1 cident in 1934. She was in very frail health wlp-n the trial opened at Danville but insisted on appearing in -ourt Wednesday, and she testified. She went to Danville in an ambulance. She returned to her home and, Thursday afternoon, while the case was proceeding in Danville, she died at her home in Mooresville. She had been injured in two accidental falls after she was hurt in the automobile accident. TWO CARS IN' ACCIDENT When the dust cleared away from the vicinity, this morning, after two automobiles had collided on a curve at Claude Young's place, on the Gnencastle-Manhattan road, it was found that one of the cars, driven by B. E. Fike. of Indianapolis, was rcstng on top of the ear driven by Austin Leslie, of Brazil. The Fike car was proceeding south, and the Austin car north, when they hit. The Scott wrecker towed both into Greencastle. No person was seriously hurt, IN MEMORY Of Wynona Fitzsimmons who passed away three years ago today. Another little lamb has gone To dwell with him who gave Another little darVng babe Is sheltered in the grave. God ne dt-d one more angel child, Amidst His shining band And so He bent with a loving smile And clasped Wynrna's hand. Sadly missed by; Father. Mother, Brothers and Sisters.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TOOAV There is hope while there is life: Wherefore he is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by him, seeing he ever liveth to make intercession for them. —Heb. 7:25.

Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remed, which ble am the inflamed raucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughlv satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion. and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.)

One Week Only! Kathryn -Allen Payne Invites Greencastle people to see her display of Mexh-.ui Handi-craft at I ho U-SHOP

All the displayed art.clew are for sale. Orders taken for Hauraches 'Mexican Sandals* at S3.00 per pair.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Frank Daggy of Manhattan is reported critically ill at his home. Elks Lodge will meet in regular seas on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad spent the weekend in Vincennes the guests of relatives. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. Mr and Mrs. Paul Hcndrich have moved from this city to Indianapoic* for future residence. Miss Agnes Reynolds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond j Sutherlin north of this city. Mrs. C. C. Gillen, Bloomington | street was admitted to the county hospital Sunday night for treatment. W. L. Denman, who has been seriously ill, is reported slightly improve I at his home on east Poplar street. Mrs Irens Gough and daughter Judith of near Roachdale spent Thursday afternoon in Crawfords-

ville.

Mrs. Georgia Hanna of near Rcachdale is spending a few days with her daughter and family nt

Mace.

Wade Millman of Coatcsville has entered tht Methodist hospital in Indianapolis for observation and treatment. Clinton Doyle of Monmouth. HI., spent the weekend here with friends and attended the Old Gold Day celebration. Russell Bryan, Jack Glore, and Dennis Hope of near Fillmore spent Saturday duck hunting in LeGrange county. Mrs. E. Guy Codings of Monro? township, is spending this week in Martin county in Farmers’ Institute'

work.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden and Mr and Mrs. Lonie Steele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burden at Decatur, 111. MTss Julia Crawley, a teacher in the Rnightstown school spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Nina Crawley. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hrider have gone to St. Louis, where Dr. Rrider will att nd a meeting of the American Dental Association. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caneilla and baby son of Indianapolis were weekend guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Caneilla. There are still some vacancies for tho tuberculosis clinio to be held Wednesday October 26th at the Putnam county hosp'tal. Call Mi.ss Milbum for an appointment.

Mrs. Walter Gainer remains quite ill at her home near Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walts and daughter, Marjorie spent the weekend in Columbus, the guests of Mrs. Ida Wolf. George Taylor was in Champaign, III, over the weekend, the guest of Myron Ring. He attended the North-westem-Illinois football game. Mrs. Frank Heathco and daughter. Nell, and Mrs. Leona Cook and daughters, Charlotte and Evelyn ot Indianapolis, visited relatives m Gieencastle Sunday. The Cloverdale Townsnip Farm Bureau meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the school building. A special program and social hour has been arranged. C. O. Bunten has been brought to his home near Fillmore from the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, where he has been taking treatment for some time. His condition is critical. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoste and daughter Mariha. Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeSutter and Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson of Attica were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Justus. Berry street. The State has called for applications for examinations to be held for public assistance consultant at the Slate Bureau of Personnel. Further information may lie obtained at the local post off ice Mrs. Russell Newgent has returned from a visit of a week with her father, J. Bennet Lowe, at Brook. Mr. Newgent joined her at her father's home, for the week-end and Uiey both returned here Sunday evening.

&MSS1S firstsoiWe | f4J

Make your fall house cleaning really show by sending your rug to be shampooed. A 9x12 only $2.50. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-It.

COMING! 1 Saturday, Oct, 29 BARGAIN DAY

SAVINGS GALORE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AT THE BARGAIN EVENT OF THE SEASON! This outstanding Bargain Day feature is sponsored by the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce and the following Greencastle business firms:

A. & P. Grocery Co. J. F. Cannon & Co. Dobbs Tire & Battery Eiiel Floral Co. Flcenor Drug Store Hi;h Point Oil Co. King Mormon Foster Co. SHOP IN

Kroger Grocery Greencastle Motors, Inc. Sam Hanna’s Book Store Horace Link Co. R. P. Mullins G. C. Murphy Co. J. C. Penney Co. GREENCASTLE

Pitcbford’s S. C. Prevo Co.. Quality Meat Market Schoenman Jewelry Store Western Auto Associate Store AND SAVE

DEPAXW CHAPEL "Germany wa K not ready for a major war on October first’’, said Dr. Emil Lengyel New York Times corriapondent who. has just returned from a three months' visit to Europe, in a speech Mi-aday in DePauw chapel He added that she was not ready because her war materials were cf inferior quality; for she has had to use substitutes for the raw materials she vitally needed. Dr. Lengyel showed that Hitler has said in his Mein Rampf that he is ready for a march of either conquest or economic penetration through Hungary and Rumania to the rich soil of Russia’s Uk-

raine.

Continuing lu* explanation of the events of the last month, Dr. Lengyel suggested that Chamberlain ’and Daladier were guilty of either criminal negligence or criminal stupidity not to have seen through "the most fantastic Muff that recent history has recorded"; this bluff also concealed Germany’s real lack of manpower and the presence of an officially inarticulate minority against Hitler. The speaker quoted a conservative citizen in Germany who said, "Only a world war will save us from Hiller". Although Hitler will lie undoubtedly stronger in two years or even less. Dr. Lengyel said, perhaps Chamberlain and Daladier were clinging to the hope that a miracle will happen to destroy Hitler’s power. Dr. Lengyel himself believes that some miraole ig possible if the popular will in Europe against war becomes articulate through the downfall of the dictatorships, “which, history shows, ate soon destroyed by their own excesses". He showed that Hitler, as an example of the persecu-l tlon complex, who has escaped from his enemies by imposing his men- 1 tality on the world, may sometime break down like all paranoics; ne traced Hitler’s abnormality back ‘.o his blindness at the end of the World War, which psychiatrists say was brought on by hysteria, and anger at the outcome in Germany, and called Hitler "the man who was ashamed of history”. Taking Mein Kampf as a basis. Dr. Lengyel prophesied Hitler’s march on Russia and eventually on France, whom Hitler has said must "be annihilated to secure the peace of Europe". And he told of Russia’s striking and little-mentioned answer to Hitler- the vast stretches of waste land just inside her borders which will, it is hoped be as fatal to Hitler! a s it was to Napoleon a century ago. Dr. Lengyel concluded with an expression of his faith that it will be ultimately for the democracies to prevail”, even though dictatorships seem to be on the up-grade, because of the growth of the popular will in Europe ami elsewhere against ipjustices such as the recent pact of Munich.

Mrs. Yimeker Appoints Department Chairmen Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. president of the Ccunty Federation of Clubs, has appointed the following department j chan-men for the Putnam County j Federation: American Citizenship. Mrs. Eugene Hutchins; American Home, Mrs. Russell O’Haver; Education and Library Service. Mrs. Bruce Lane; Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. William Huggard; Conservation, Mrs. Sam Coltiver; Bible Literature, Mrs. Anbury Poe; Public Instruction, Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner; Art, Miss Dorothy Knudaon; Literature, Mrs. Hershell Knoll; Music, Mrs. J. E. Porter; International Relations. Mrs. Jennie DiLong: Junior Club Women, Mrs. Maude McNary; Legislation, Mrs. Charles Knight; Press and Publicity, Mrs. Simpson Stoner; Indiana Club women. Mrs. R. S. Cowglll; Child Welfare and Correction, Mrs. William Summerville; Community Service, Mrs. Ralph Major; Mental Hygiene, Mrs. Ivan Ruark; Co-operation for tho Blind. Mrs. Roy Newgent; Old Fauntleroy Home. Mrs. F. L. Deer; Rural Co-operation, Mrs. C. E. Goff; Student Loan, Mrs. Russell Brown; Motion Pictures, Mrs. Ferd Lucas; Reciprocity, Mrs. F. M. Thompson: Foundation Fund, Mrs. Perry Rush; Institutes, Mrs. L. L. Porter; Radio, Mrs. John Williams. The officers of the County Federation. the department chairmen, an i the presidents of all clubs in the Putnam County Federation will hold a council meeting on Thursday, October 27th. This meeting will be a dessert luncheon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Yuncker. Plans for the year’s work will be made at this

time.

The Putnam County Federation of Clubs will hold an all day meeting. November 10th. at Union Chapel, west of Morton. Tne registration will open at nine o’clock and the session will begin at nine-thirty. There will be the reports of the county officers, department chairmen, and club presidents; and an address by the district president, Mrs. A. S. Milas during the morning session. Following the pitchdn luncheon at noon there will be a class in parliamentary law conducted by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Mrs. F. M. Vreeland will give un address in the afternoon. + + ►!• '*•■*> + •I* + Study Group Of Piitouniville P. T. A. To Be Held Tuesday Tha first Parental Group Study meeting of the Putnam ville P. T. A. will he held tomorrow evening, Tuesday Oct. 25th at the School House at 7:30 p. m. Tha subject of the lesson will be "Healthy Children.” There will be some interesting discussions by Miss Cooper, Miss Young. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Leonard Cooper, Mrs. Glove--, Mrs. Hanlon, Mrs. Gruenholz, Mis. Wamsley, and Mrs. Mitchell. All parents and members of P. T. A. are urged to attend these meetings and visiting P. T. A. members are cordially invited. On Monday. October 31st, the P. T. A. is sponsoring a Hallowe’en Carnival to be held in the school building. This Carnival is opened to the public 'and anyone attending Is urged to mask as there will be prizes for the best character, prettiest couple, ugliest couple best dressed child and other prizes. There will be plenty of foot! and entertainment. Everyone welcome so get up a party and coma down to "Put'’ and have a good t-'me with us. Don’t forget our Study Group meeting tomorrow evening at tho school house and the Hallowe'en Carnival next Monday evening. A. A. U. XV. To Hold Ootnb r Meeting Greencastle A. A. U. W. membe s.j in their October meeting Tuesdayi evening, will hear three members of! the DePauw faculty. Doctor Harold’ Zink, Doctor F. M. Vreeland, and Doctor Harry Voltmer, discuss “Cityplanning ’ In its aesthet'C, financial ;and physical aspects. The meeting will be held at 7:30 at the Alpha Gamma Delta House. In addition to the planned program on "C ty-Planning" announcements wi.’.l be made regarding study group meetings during the coming month, and members will also receive their program outlines and lists of all offi- 1 ceis and members of the local 1 branch. •F+ + + + + + + Bethel M. E. Ladies Hold All Day Meeting The Bethel M. E. Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Leo Hazlett re, cently for an all day meeting. A bountiful dinner was served at the noon hour and the day was spent lacking a comfort for Mrs. Finley Cope. ' Those present were the Mesdomes Hattie Magill, Bertha Knauer, Hattie Mae Tamey. Millie Newgent, Zalo Knauer, Dessie McMullen and daughter, Ethel Jane, Frances Hazlett and daughter. Jimp, WWipes COpe ahd son, Allen Rae, Mary F Cricks

,. Quick! use this specialized aid for nose and upper

throat.. .where most pf

colds start. Helps prevent many colds. Vicks

Va-tro-hol

Helen Martin and Miss Mae Moler. The next meeting will be an all day meeting November 3, at the home of Mrs. Millie Newgent. All members and guests are invited. •j- -fr -i- *t* -F German Group To Meet Wednesday The German Group of A. A. U. W. will meet with Mrs. Edward Mueller, j 614 south Locust street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members please note change of date. Y\ omau’s League 4 To Meet Wednesday The Woman's League of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday in the Community Hall at 2:30. The program will be given by Mrs. Frank Donner who will speak on "The Church Woman and the Liquor Problem.” ^•■}« + + '4* + + + Mr. and Mrs. Skelton Entertain Guests A number of relatives gathered Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Skelton. Those present were, Mrs. Wesley Moore, Mrs. Nora Burgess. Mrs. Be-t-tie Fletcher, Miss Nellie Carico, and Nora Jane Shull all of Terre Haute; Mrs. Ira Hutcheson of Morton; Mi. and Mrs. Lee Wood. Mrs. Rex Hathaway and Mis. Charley of Greencas-

tle.

•F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F Mr. Stoner Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Ernest Stoner entertained ten guests at a dinner Sunday at her home in Shodowlawn. Northwood, in honor of Mr. Stoner’s birthday annivi rsary. + + + + ■* + ** Coterie Met With Miss Kambo Coterie met Friday evening at the heme of Miss Hazel Rambo with thirteen members and one guest, Mrs Ross Tustison present. Responses were "Superstitions" and Mrs. Mild- ^ red Stone gave an interesting paper ( on "Origin of Hallowe'en.”

your BILLS —this quicker, easie, ■enaible use I letter u, lul endles- ^ ° U| <-a*h Iron, T that save you mnne, ^ ytir furniture—o r or livestock. KeJ. U - nuudhlv pa> meats J * .*ana Loan 0 i fcl W ash. St.

4* 4*

Intermediate League To Meet Tuesday Evening • The Intermediate League of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will ( enjoy a Hallowe'en Social in community hall, Tuesday evening, October 25 from 7 to 9 p. m. Members and friends are asked to come masked. The program will be in charge of LaVerne Riley and entertainment committee. P.efreshments will be served by the social committee.

-F-F-F^b^F-F-F-F Mrs. Bishop To Be Hostess Tuesday

The Progress History Clu(b will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock at the. home of Mrs. William Bishop. Mrs.' Clay Brothers will have the program.

4. q. 4* 4->F + *F

Mother's Study Club

To Meet Monday

The Mother’s Study Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ruth Chapman instead of with Mrs. Bernard Handy as was previously announced. Mrs. Reba Shoemaker will have charge of the program.

REPUBLIC AN ( Ol \T> Tr *’««• l S. Senator Raymond E. Willi* For ( ^'(iressnian Noble J. Johnson For Prosecuting Atto n Albert E. Williams For Joint State Sena,* O. Bmce Lane For Joint Keprcwntaiw Renos H. Richards For C lerk Circuit Court Omer C. Akers F or Treasurer Roland < Biddle) Lane F'or Recorder Alice E. Priest

F'or Sheriff

Lawrence Graham

F'or Coroner

Ralph McGaughey

F'or Surveyor

Albert E. Eiteljorge For County Assessor Henry R. Woodall F’or Commissioner, 2nd Wallace H. 'Scotty' Spence F'or Conmiissioner, 3rd Ray Vaugnan F'or County (ounoilnnin, 1st Nelson F’’. Scribner Fur County Councilman, Uli George Ensign For Trustee, Greencastle I

John Abel

DEMOCRATIC ( ITT TIC

For Mayor

Harry E. Allan F'or (ierk-TrciuMU»r Jeanne tta McWethy Bills Fur C’ouneilman, 1st DM, Leon T. Welch For ('tnuieilmun, 2nd Di»l S. C. Sayers For C oimrilman. 3rd Mat J. C. Knight F'or Councilman, 4th DM Harry’ " Voltmer F'or Councilman at Lirjf Zol McIntyre HEPFBUCAN CITY TIC

F'or Mayor

W. D. James F’or C lerk-Treasurer Paul Grimes F'or Councilman, 1st DM Harrold Flint For Councilman, 2nd DM. Gwinn Ensign For Councilman, Srd DM

Fred Starr

For Councilman, tlh DM Robert Stoner For Councilman at Unit

R. R. Neal

PUBLIC S

At 11A.M.

Wednesday, Oct. I, Rex Hammond, will the following at my p

democratic county ticket miles southwest of Or

F'or U. S. Senator Frederick Van Nuys For Congressman Virginia E. Jenckes For Prosecuting Altorney Fay S. Hamilton For Joint State* Senator Frank D. Nolan For Joint Representative* John H. Jamea F'or Clerk Circuit Court Homer C. Morrison For Treasurer Jesse F. Young For Recorder Nellie M. Denny For Sheriff Homer L. Frazier For Coroner Russell J, Shannon For Surveyor Arthur Plummer For Coonty Assessor Robert L. Pierce For Commissioner, 2nd District William H. Elteljorge For Commissioner, 3rd District Oorgo L. Rice For County Councilman, 1st, Dist. Jesse C. Ford F'or County Councilman, 2nd DLst. John Sinclair For County Councilman, Srd Dist. George Aker F’or County Councilman, till Dist Charles Hutcheson. F'or Counrllinen at Large H. C. Foster Roy Hillis Charles McFtrran for Trustee, Greencastle Twp. Paul Slddbns

and 3 miles north of tan on the Greencastlehattan Road: 15 HEAD OF t'ATTl^ ’ cou, 8 years old. giving - ! day; 1 hbick cow. 5 yf»n oW ’ 2 r j gal per day: > ^ 1 old, gH hig 2 K-v*- ;l ,luJ ’ u ■ « years old. dry ; 1,3 year'•« I fresh Nov. 11; I **** “T : horn cow, 3 ymii"’ "i' 1 - ,r November; one Jersey ‘ n Heifer, fresh by day of sale; ^ sey and Guernsey wi«» * 1, 3-year old Jersey to freshen In March; " n '' row, 7 yuurs okl. giving ^ cn in March; 1 bull; 3 spring Shorthorn ■

sHr.KP- 1,

lirokf*

year o.u i ewes; fl Spring I-M nW ’

wethers.

IS HEAD OF’ sH<) *? q* .averaging 70 femnds ear ^ Poland sow. will hl "

of sale.

Due good F’ur lk>l{Other livestock to in'

sale.

REX HAMMOM . Owner ALTON HI KST, A u '* BILLY HURST, C*"* y Dinner served by Big Walnut.

30 HEAD OF'

year old ewes; II

*,1*1 '*