Cassville Republican from Cassville, Missouri • 4

CASSVILLE REPUBLICAN TIU IiMV. JiM'AKV .1. Primitive needs in fhe CASSV1LLE REPUBLICAN E.N. MKADOR Editor MMI-u; HmoMM miralarr, liad I1 e)or- A Ivfitr onn of th Con-' In tipfrvUln rtr-ttl work und gfraaiuiml tin a ttruilurcd lht.ri.fore know lonmthliiK of llm aoiun lluurfa tll worth I fit car-ful borrower difficultly a well an turfy of rwry Anu-i Iran. Tlny hunt Hank' aUl of th atory.

In I a ilin-ri bi-uritiit on everybody addition hli many dutlrn with i wrll brliiS, thit Keilnral Land Hank, l0 owna1 Tim iini-a fatiflid Hut oirriim lam farm In lh I9JI to ')di Atn-rlcan bumncM cor-, GncoriBde lllvrr bottoms. will; Wo illllin I'ijl It tft fUM In iiip.illll rf hrt I'J t.r. liiriiiltfra nf lila ral.lurl, hut It tlix' loo tu'ua that bo mn ''r Irrtiuit tor tirtiirt. In tin mtv.ii of t.m.-nmr Murphy of Ml-rhUaii, To a iiuti lltt at ihx tnJ of Mm rn-iit of juall.a nnjrka too much of a llr.i p.r.iMt on lurt of tli of Murphy aria In lth I CIO tit-d'to atnki-a III MANNER MODE ham a atory to tell that will be worth your tlma and effort to bear, We lo evpi-riln a apraker from th Farm Credit AilmlnUtra-: tlon, WaahliiKton. I).

However, at luitailuiia paid Ui' uinounlltiK to 1 1 imi), ono.iliirt ulthouk-ti In Hi jinn imtIimI they liud tuken In only Uun. niio, ono a tpp.TMIiiK rout, In other worda, lnroiin only half t-iiouitli to (my luxe. Tho preannt wrltlnir, dot not have final Terms $1.50 Per Year Knlrftd cuint rla iiuii.t tho (malufflra CumviIIk. Mn until-r Art of March 3, H73, rriffj (ho rttu to any i urtni.ti or ilif(iM iin'tii may fn biiUnc had to made un out of nolle of hla accrptnnc. TI.a 1 MicIiIb4ii Ji-ur or to msi, ri'iTt rai'Hai ami ny ruuinit into r.nn.it l-Hlevr the which.

In the fl- nal analu, down to Job and 1l Movlnic l'lnure entitled a "Trip itniiu to feel with a man of ThrouKh The Hank." ran ahown. Murphy a radical in the lnipor- a where everybody' This movlnic picture ahow thi Ked- tanl office of bead of the depart- ell-bc-lim comea Into the t.lrtur. -nd Hank of Xt, l.oula in ac K. ll- Ion. Mr.

K. EwInK, Secretary-1 meiit ut tunilre Ue tifeaiiine thai If f'U 'f the erybodya had to i i Trnninriir nf Ihn OurL I'miI urf liin Kinory C. Mnllin r.lnory i i i. .1 1 Kive up ineir joua or acceiiu par cun Troy Wilaon 1 ,0 that n.oney could uaed to make Credit A-aoclatlon 1 exited here our baile bmkU, we'r not much MltrtnX from tlio poople of thousand of year go. had to pal 0 tfiry, had to cook.

In moat climatM tlifT needed toarmtk. They, ouldVl lire without por. TW hd lo havo aome kind of light, poor a It wm, after the un went down. But we're I lot differeat In lW iroy fill taken the work, the drudgery out of the Job, Think of how our anceatort ipent ad-moat every waking hour jut to get thea aimple Jobf donewearing themaelvea out with hard household lukat Itepreu'iitallsv I'roaerutlnu Alt Sheriff Jtrrurdrr t'olli-ctor t'ounty Clerk t'lrrnlt Clerk Aaaraaur CtII l.oiiR iiih t)m deficiency. Other.

lur auureaa. Chan. Haahe would be named' by Mr, Kooaevell a couldn't their Rood to the buaU A QuHon Ilox will be provided 1 Secretary of Labor. With lhee two ilea men because that money, too. 1 th UH n)' who wanl wrU Ted IV Hcpklna itkln a -cre- farm- Bnd taw It In the box.

Thoma era bad to -conirlbute" to the de- The question will be nn.wered dur- W. Hankln. ury of t.o.um.-rce the cabln-t would for they could not ell thrlr the n.eetlnit. All borrower. I aoiui be colorfully radical, to Mr.

nrodurta to either the manufacturer "'elr families and their friend are, Invited to attend. A special Invlta- or to unemployed worker tate. W. U. Wrll lt Aud l.ambermin l'rohala JuiUe i'realdlnit JudKe II dun Kaalern I'lrl.

JuilKe Weatvrn Coroner Purveyor 1'ublc Adinlniairator tlon Is extended to the ladles. Cassvllle National Kami Loan Association In reality, 19. "00, 000, 000 In was confiscated for epelise. Had It been left to t. V.

lallaway J. M. Sapp 1' be remembered that the t. Truhlite llroitan triumvirate. rlrculate In Its normal channels, It would have kept many of the now OZAICK PI.AVtiltOl'.VKS Now! of rhooU Karle K.

Slubblcfli ld Idle millions on Industrial pay rolls and kept tho economic cycle from Jamming. Exchange. XKW YKAIt WIMIKS To see "The first live broiler I show ever staged In America" go' over with a bang at Rogers this 1 week. one ot them from Kansas City and tho other two from St. Louis, ore mill virtually In control of the Missouri State Senate.

Will they approve votlnit etra funds to help Governor Slark to net Kansas City and St. Louis "cleaned Our guess Is that these wlley old lonlft-lators have manipulated thlnns too KOKTY 10 A Its AGO Ml (From of the REITHLICAN To wish the Ozark Conner As- Jan, 5. 1 soclatloii luck at their convention Mr. aud Mrs. Thos.

M. Allen Januarr 12 13th- like that Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. long to permit anything liayless on Shoal To see every Ozark product go to market labeled "Grown in the! to happen. If the Kansas City Jnuie V. ret-K.

We may turn a convenient faucet for water! Turn a valve for gaa! Flick" a awitchi for elettriclljr! All co-ordinated to aave time and work for relief from the drudgery of dozens of arduous jobs and that's why we have more time to advance ourselves Indus-trially, commercially, educationally all within a few generations! Private tax paying Utilities pioneered and brought these things to you. Think of that when you think of your public utility companies, whose job is to furnish thee services to you as much service as you want, as cheaply as can be. 1 Ozarks" or "A l'roduct of the n. Hood 0zark8-" "Clean up'1 Is to depend upon voting additional funds for the use of th: Attorney General. I'nclo Tom 1'en- Mr.

and Mrs. l'ritchard Covernor Fiark has Attorney (ien-l-ral on a "hot Mint I.a.tl week it looked as If hud put the Coventor in by tcllim the Covernor that he would have to have 1100,00" to employ the help m-eded and to pay tho costs of the clean-up work. Now Covernor Stark comes back with this: "It occur to me that by uslni! the avalluble funds and the present staff at your command you could Immediately Kulhcr, and have made Available for you. facts and Information through which you undoubtedly could accomplish much good lowards law enforcement In a very short time." And continuing the Governor has written "As your Investigation and prosecutions proceed you then will be In a of Verona visited with Mrs. Hood's To see the Grand River Dam back parents.

Dr. and Mrs. J. S. I'lummer 1 dergajtt Is.

no doubt, sitting the next New solid reality come over the week-end. 1 Year. with a broad grin on his face. The Casey-Kinney llrogran line up in Mr. and Mrs.

James Ethridge of the State Senate Is a very Important Sulisaw, 1. are vislt'ng at Mc-part of the I'endergast machine, and Dowell. To have a Smile Girl from every Ozark town compete for that nationally known title "The Ozark Smile Girl" of 1939. has ever been Mist Ida Downing of Monett spent New Year Day here with her Martin to be the new Repub- ter, Mrs. B.

J. Norby. For Gravette to put over its idea of staging fox hunts for tourists next tall and to be on hand some night when the moon is riding lican floor-leader in the National House of Representatives is from Geo. A. Hiles has served his connection with the Green Lumber "iwi'uu n.lU UIQ UICTU bUUluci better position to advise the TW ra A witi aanrtcaa I high to see the hunters cast their I Massachusetts.

He has been in con- Yard and wm accept a p0sition eise. tinabd by raur Pablia UtiliM hounds across the bills. gress for years and is one of the where, likely la Kansas City. tka Btoctric. Oaa and Wtur Cenayaaiat at Miaaearl Kara ta aada paaalMa al Assembly of the need for an additional appropriation to complete the work requested in my letter of ablest members of that body.

Mar- taraafk UdirUual WtiatiTa and th To catch GREAT BIG bass In any Ozark stream. tin served in the Massachusetts H. C. Pepper took the oath of of-ce Monday as Judge of the 24th iaraatmaat 01 ihniaaamw Muaourt December To see the Apple Blossoms reach the height of ttjeir pink and white perfection in safety. McKittrick to show the people of oeadle al va' Judicial Circuit.

The oath was ad-Missourl whether he really, is la ear-' Coolidl'e was Chairman of the Rules ministered by Deputy Circuit Clerk, nest about doing what it is possible committee in that body, and Martin b. M. TrolUngen for him to do in helping to clean up Coolldge's committee He Goodai the crime and vice-ridden city on the 13 51 years old and a 80od friend entertained her Sunday school To see every OPA member identified by an official Ozark Playgrounds emblem. Missouri Association of Public Utilities" 101 WEST HIGH STREET JEFFERSON CITY, MO. or Dotn tna conservative aiia mt class Thursday night by giving a liberal groups in the House.

A "Land and Sea" party. Kaw, whose condition is now a National as well as a State scandal. irlHi.lv linnurn Washington corres million tourists tour lllll 1 To have a the Ozarks! 1. tv iiiiauia ui uear otuisueu. u.c iU.lu-...s.-lhe eff Circuit Clerk, moved to Martin a few days ago: "He is a Cassville last week and is occupying quiet, friendly, business man, who the E.

C. Frost property. believes in honesty and decency ADVISES AGAJXST BIHXIXG Intentional burning over of grassland, woodland, or fields is being discontinued by SPARKS John Cox, a world war veteran is R. G. Salver of Golden has returned from a trp to North Missouri.

HOHNEB HORNETS Mrs. Orbie Graves was hostess to he Horner Hornets, Dec. 29, to line members and the following isitors. Miss Lotsie Miller. Mis in a critical condition from leakage public, as well as in private life.

He abhors greed, crookedness and public suffering." i many farmers points out R. H. Peck of the heart. Bill and Steve England of Wichi The absence of Miss Rena the Missouri College of Agricul-son from her accustomed place as ture. It has been found that this book-keeper in Thompson's hard-! practice leads to deterioration of Tabor and Miss Vanneman.

ta, Kansas, spent Xmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 he vice President had charge ot the meeting. The meeting was opened by singing and all repeating the coming year also the Standard of Achievement was read by Mrs. Joe Cole.

Loan envelope lesson, 'Bias Tape' was given by Mrs. Ora Cole. Motion was made and carried to have a canned fruit and vegetable shower for the Lon Garrison family. The club also voted on presenting Mrs. Ralph Cole and Doris Garrison a picture of our Achievement play, "The Hen Peck Hollow Gossips." As non-members.

whose talents greatly aided production we feel indebted to them and we give them our vote of thanks. We are wondering what per cent of the thirty-two thousand deaths from automobile accidents in 1938, waro store, was accounted for Wednesday by her being at Rev. E. W. McCracken's where the marriage Mrs.

Walter Vanzandt of Cassville he club collect. Mrs A. M. Turner told 11a nf thrt visited with her daughter, Mrs. the range rather than improvement.

Where burning over of small areas Is justified, to allow plowing for crops, the breaking of a plowed strip 10 feet wide around the field, followed by burning when weather conditions are rifciit, will effective- were due to the use of intoxicating ceremony was being performed, liMUors. We are guessing the facts her a(nd fMP J'cCar' in th origination of the club collect and Norman Truhitte and family Saturday night and Sunday. was most interesting. The monthlv letter frnm During the year 1938 Barry county farmers have had 59.06S acres in lespedeza, according to figures to be obtained in the records at the County Agent's office. This is a fact of which the county should be proud.

This large acreage in Korean lespe-deza means that our farmers are alert to the need of building and conserving the fertility of their soil. But that is not all; it shows that they realize that by means of lespe-deza they may solve their problem of obtaining permanent pastuie, permitting them to shift from soil depleting cash crops to low cost' live-Btock production. The drought-re-sistence properties of lespedeza greatly increased its value to Barry county farmers during recent years. For hay It is almost as valuable as Alfalfa. Barry County Farmers will do well to continue to take the advise of County Agent McConnell and go strong for more lespedeza.

It is a fine soil builder and conserver, will show that a very considerable uuimo ui ncuiui-a. A lie uawy Luupic have a wide acquaintance here and Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Stever and daughters Eunava and Arvilla, were percent of them were due to that at Washburn and their numerous ly prevent spreading of the fire. Amy Kelly was read and discussed. By motion and vote the executive Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar cause.

jiiieuus e.weuu uesi wisnes thur Stever of Golden. TOO committee and to make out the pro Enough love-vine seed was given for eachl membeu of the club by Mrs. grams for next year. Uncle Mack Oaks spent Sunday J. W.

Antle. Mrs. Antle gave this A general discussion wa hold with his daughter, Mrs. Will Tru W. T.

Burton is in charge of the Aoout the tune a fellow gets his j)rospectlng for raineral on the Per-Christmas bills paid, and his taxes1 riman property, paid he is confronted with the fact 1 to Mrs. Biggs asking her to give to what each member wanted in our hitte, and family. each member enough foa a start. We ue.i year program. Mrs.

W. A. Carney and son. Billy, MISS DorothV Vanneman Ala. spent the week-end with her sister, trict health nurse, gave us a very that it is the month when he must get a new license tag for his car.

u. Thomas has his corn mill one mile north of town in running order. Mrs. Alta Sargeant, and family, of Purdy. interesting talk on contairsona Hi eases and their care- aln o-ov express our gratitude and appreciation to Mrs.

Antle. Christmas gifts were exchanged and everyone enjoyed this happy festive day. Our next meeting will be held on January 19, 1939 at the home of Mrs. Will Cole. Reporter.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennell and ideas on public health work anH fiOVEKXOK VS. BOSS Miss Pearl Short of Pierce City daughter, Rosalie, were dinner what it means to a community to (Cleveland Plain Dealer) visited the family of J. A.

Living- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Polk Pur- Missouri's chief executive is not ston during the holidays. vines of near Butterfleld Sunday. unv a ueaiia nurse.

Our next meetinr win tiu th firsts governor to use the power Jackie Morton, little son of Mr. ver, and a good cash crop, as well as of a state to clean up a city's politi- resigned Brown and Mrs. Virgil Morton, thinks this Mrs. Roy Harrold, January 12. Lesson made over garments led by Mrs.

R. H. Lawrence. Geo. E.

Lipscomb has from his position in the Hon store. SHELL KNOB the best Xmas ever, as he received as a gift from his grandparents, Mr. enabling farmers to take their stock cal mess- Such a move always ex-through a dry summer in good con- cU.M interest because 1 pal corruption is always more than oition. Stay with lespedeza, and a local ismie Roll Ideas fnr ml-i and Mrs. Hugh Morton, of Crane, a garments.

Reporter. Joe Denton, accompanied by Miss Around the corner I have a friend, In this great city that has no end; Yet days go by and weeks rush on And before I know it, a year is gone, And I never see my old friend's face, For life is a swift, and terrible race. He knows I like him just as well As in the days when I rang his bell, And he rang mine, we were younger then. And now we are busy, tired men; Tired with playing a foolish game; Tired of trying to make a name. Tomorrow, I say, I will call on Jim, Just to show I anr thinking of him, But tomorrow comes, and tomorrow goes.

And the distance between us grows and grow3. Around the corner, yet miles away. Here's a telegram, "Jim died today," And that's what we get, and deserve in the end, Around the corner, a vanished Friend. To our Buddies who have answered the call of Taps. Irwin Easley Post 118 American Legion, Shetland pony, bridle and saddle.

get more of it. We hear of a lot of nice fish being gigged in the river but haven't had a sample yet. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nance and sons were visiting Monday afternoon with Mrs.

Cordell and her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Burris. Ike Jefferson and Martha Sue The fact that a long-standing po- tua "enton ana miss ura westtau litical feud exists between Governor were over from Washburn Saturday.

1 1 i FLAT CREEK EXT. CLUB MEETS Smith of Cassville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed Sunday af The Flat Crev rrtanuinn rii. joitt.rv aim uuaa 1 eimergast 01 ivau-; To arm or not to arm, is the Among the holiday enlertain- sas uuy Qouoitesa nas some Deanng met on December) 20., at the home of ternoon at the home of Mrs.

Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carney We understand Rev.

Vanzandt question to come before the new i on tne ciean.up projected from, the menta none were more delightful congress. Many Senators, among Missouri capital. Its justification. than the one Siven by Miss Hattie thin, hoinu- Qonoir Tianncii i rt however, mis on ncciiaatinns ich LeCompte and brother, Walter, in Fourteen of HlMourl. are strongly opposed to relaUonship to party ani-1 bon.

their cousin. Mss Myrtle Our Christmas program consisted ot the Lord's Prayer repeated altogether, and the Xmas sones "Silent preached here at the Baptist church, Sunday. Everet Cordell planned to return to Oregon Monday. We understand Mr. and Mrs.

Ches WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. John Zilliox. Mr. the President's gigantic re-arma-1 visiting at the LeCompte home here.

i'endergast if not the last, is Night" and "It Mmp unnn Ihs MM ujwu tut? OH.U night Clear." and Mrs. Ben Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cornell celebrated their Kflth ment ideas. Clark frankly declares among the few remaining big city that it is another attempt at "pump-! bosses who direct community poli- The storv of ChrUt'a WrfH ter Sanders arq moving to the Miller place this week.

Geneva Ledger- just another New Deal Ior reasons otner tnan tnose in in Luke was read by Mrs. A. M. Lett. Present were: Joe Penn and Miss Nettie Brown; C.

K. Chanslor and Miss Jennie Allen; Robert Brlte and Miss Nora Allen; A. L. Brown and Miss Mills; Geo Davis and Miss Fannie Bayless; Geo. Lipscomb and Miss Zadie Hudson; Claud Hessee and 25th wedding anniversaries at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Cornell, Sunday night. spired by a love for good govern scheme to keep on wood plans to go to Oklahoma soon to stay for awhile. Mrs. Dovie Whisman and family ment.

His half-nelson on the politi- A bountiful table was snreari We then elected Mrs. Dessa Cope for our representative tn tho Nye of North Dakota a few cal ilfe Kansas City has been more was here a few days back visiting Ralph E. Duke, Adjutant which was enjoyed by all, especially Clark Cornell and Ben Gordon. Association. Members exchanp-nii relatives.

days ago expressed his opinion of a compliment to his political skill President's plan in the follow- tnan to the community's zeal for ins language: "America should arl'charges a definite' break- THOMAS HOLLOW CLUB Uncle John Zllliov wnnlri have George Bunch lost one of his work team last week. HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY eaten as much as they did, but he couldn't chew as fast as they did. It was Mr. and Mrs Zillinv's gol Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Whisman and pare for peace instead or war. ue- down of law enforcement. and di and Miss Willie Hobbs; Roy Reynolds and Miss Maude Frost; Geo. Hiles and Miss Pearl Short; Stur-man Hailey and Miss Bessie Fisher; Annas Marbut and Miss Ida Hudson; Mr and Mrs. Robert Atklsson, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Livingston; Dr. and Mrs. O. H.

Thiele, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wear.

two daughters and Shirley Lee not the armament programs are den wedding anniversary and Mr. Whisman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Redding. Mr.

and ana Mrs Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Cornell's silver anniversaries. rects the attorney-geenral to conduct an Investigation and to prosecute any law violators he may find. Kansas City's city manager, a Pen-dergast product, makes the only comment immediately forthcoming thing to do unless we are preparing ourselves to go a long ways from home to do our fighting again." Mrs.

Allie Hardman and family, Mr. The evening was snent in visitine- and Mrs. Taylor Philips visited there Saturday evening. and the ladies were wondering if Christmas presents by drawing numbers and everyone seemed to enjoy that so much. Our next meeting will be January 3, at the home of Mrs.

Amos Hudson. Reporter. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE! IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Letters of Administration on the Estate of Stephen Balmas, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 4th day of January. 1939, by the Probate Court of Barry County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Admlnis- verna Cooper and Belle Wills vis tney couta put up with their hus- ANNUAL MEETINXi ited Sunday with Lucille Arnold.

Dands, a few more years. The Thomas Hollow Extension Club extends Hearty Season's Greetings to their leader, Miss Romah Persells, and all the sister clubs of Barry County. A Christmas party was held at the home ot Mrs. Bill Biggs, and a delicious holiday dinner was served at noon. Eleven members were present and predictions ran true to form.

Mrs. A. Hayes, our guest, is our new member. Meeting was called to order by our new president, Mrs. Joe Cole, Saturday was the last da of thai from those due for investigation, week, of the month, of the quarter, "I don't care to get into an endur-as well as of the year.

When it i contest with a polecat," he re- Work on the new school building Misses Paralee and Naomi Zillinv National Farm Loan Association. is progressing slowly. They were Jack Gordon, Will Haney. William marks blasting for the basement Monday. came to making weekly, monthly, aoya ana Gwendolyn Zilliox were This delicate circumlocution gives the case a perfumy quality, but it Mr.

and Mrs. Gunter and daugh aiso partaicera or this feast. The annual meeting of the Cass ter, Elizabeth, of near Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Aubrev Chaataln will Hrnrcplv Upln iinpnvr nnv cnr.

ville National Farm Loan Assocla- quarterly, and yearly reports, Saturday was a real Red Letter day on the 1938 calendar. were here Sunday visiting Mr. and were visitors later in the evening. ruptlon which may exist. tlon will be held Thursday, January Pendergast has controlled Kansas 1939 at the Ozark Theatre Mrs.

Isaac Epperly and family. One present. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brock of with i.arl Stewart acting as secre- City politics for a decade or more, I in Cassville Missouri.

trator within six months aftor date Spavtnaw, wcro hero a few- and his path has been thorn-strewn. The program will begin at 12:45 days last week visiting his mother, Government what to do about WPA and the way it has been managed, and greater armaments, with a thirty minute concert by lo Mrs. M. C. Brock, and family.

It Is Dangerous wry in tne aDsencs ot Mrs. Herman Black. The Lord'3 Prayer was repeated following the Christmas hymn, "Silent Night. loom as the big issues before Roy Harris of near Seneca, 29 Roll call was answered to: "What Last year the federal government Indicted more than 200 persons for vote frauds. Three months ago 50 were Indicted for participation in rackets, toward which the local law enforcement agencies were allegedly indifferent.

Whatever may be Governor Stark's motive in declaring war on Pendergast, the result ought to be years old was killed vWednesday afternoon of last week when a pass of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such Estate; and such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of such letters, they will be forever barred. This 4th day of January, 1939. Attest: W. E. Hankins, Judge of Probate.

John P. Balmas, Administrator. First Insertion Jan. 4 1938 30-39 Made us the Happiest Last Christ mas. cal talent.

Following a short business session, the assembly will be addressed by Mr. D. L. Pippin, special representative of the Federal Land Bank, St. Louis.

Mr. Pippin is an exceedingly interesting speaker and has an intimate knowledge of the operations of the St. Louis Bank. He has been with the Bank for several years, began his work as Congress is now in session again, ing Frisco train struck, his truck at It is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE for 660 just to make three or four cents more. Customers are your best assets; lose them and you lose your business.

666 is worth three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE. Monthly news letter was read by a crossing on Main street at the edge and the Missouri General Assembly of Seneca. Brakes on the truck is also in session. This means plenty Mrs. Hayes.

A letter from Miss Persells re failed to act to stop the truck as he of news for several months. garding extension club work for driver approached the crossing..