Amherst News-Times, 1920-06-10

              I
THE
)
k
VOL. It, NO. B.
AUTO ACCIDENT
MHERST NEWS-TIMES
AMHIRST, OHIO, THURS DAY, JUNE 10, 1920.
-SANDSTONE CENTER OP THI WONLD"
PROVES FATAL
TWO SOUTH AMHERST PEOPLE
Oil AS RESULT OP SUNDAY
ACCIDENT.
ALPALPA  DAY ON   LORAIN
FARM NEXT FRIDAY
Two persons are dead and two are
■till In the hospital as the result of
an automobile turning turtle. The
accident occurred near Ormsby's corners wben Joseph Youlak, 46, residing between South Amherst and
Oberlln waa taking Mr. and Mrs.
John Bolay who live ln Lorain, to
Amherst to get the car hack to
Lorain. The machine waa going
St an excessive rate of speed and
at thla point the driver lost control of
It and It turned entirely over.
There were nine persons In tbe car Including Mr. and Mrs. John Youlak,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolay and two
children and another lady and two
daughters.
Tbe two persons who are dead are
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Youlak and Mra.
John Bolay and baby are still ln the
hospital with serious injuries but it
la thought they will recover. Mr.
Bolay and son were able to leave the
hospital Wednesday. The other three
occupants were thrown clear of the
car and were not seriously injured
and ware able to be taken to tbeir
homes immediately after the accident.
Whan Mra. Bolay saw that tbe accident was unavoidable she immediately tried to save her baby and when
the machine tipped tbe baby was saved from serious injuries In this way
although the'mother is in a serious
condition having one eye almost entirely out and being torn and bruised
on one side and on the face.
When rescuers reached the scene
of the accident the victims were pinned 'beneath the wreakage and the
machine had to be moved before they
could he taken out.
Mra. Youlak died at the hospital
Tuoaday night as the result of Injuries received. She had a broken
back bone and from the time of the ac-
oldent she was unconscious until a
few hours before her death. Mr. Youlak also died from injuries received
Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock at
tbe hospital. He was the moat badly
Injured of any of the occupants and
waa not expected to live after the accident because of the fractured
skull and other Injuries whleh he re-
Mr. and -Mrs: Tomsk war
riding In tbe front seat of tbe machine
when tbe accident happened and were
pinned beneath the machine.
Funeral services will be held for
Mra. Youlak Friday morning in Lorain
and for Mr. Youlak at the aame place
Saturday. Both bodies will be brought
back to Amberst for burial.
Many farmers of this section of the
county will visit Mr. Crehore's farm
south of stop 102 Lake Shore Electric, a short distance east of Lorain,
next Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock,
to view the alfalfa fields of the farm.
Mr. Crehore has grown alfalfa for
the past 26 years and Is considered
one of the most successful alfalfa
growers ln Lorain County.
This meeting affords an opportunity for the dairymen and general farmers of this locality to hear anand also
to see what the possibilities are far
growing alfalfa In this section. Discussion will be made relative to alfalfa culture, tile drainage and value
of lime and commercial fertilizer.
Every farmer who can possibly attend this meeting should do so.
THIS SUSPENSE IS AWFUL
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
HAS MEET MONDAY
PLAN  IMPROVEMENTS ON  ROAD8
OF THIS VICINITY—CINDERS
USED  FOR  PART.
TOO WARM-THIS
WILL COOL YOU
AMHERST   COLD   STORAGE   DOE8
LAROE BUSINESS IN PRE-
t I SERVING   FOODS,
On visiting the Amherst Gold Storage plant recently a reporter of this
paper found very much to his surprise
a large and well equipped plant. Many
people In Amherst do not realize what
tha Cold Storage company really is
and there are some, too, wbjo do not
•van know there la one. This company la one that Amherst should be
proud of. In the beginning the building waa only about half the size It Is
now and .was used only as a cold
storage and business was not carried
on on such a large scale; A few years
ago, however, an ice plant was built
in connection and slncu that time the
company has been doing a large
amount of business.
The cold storage part of the plant
la one of the best equipped in this
part of the country and la especially
wall built for a town the size of Amherst.
There are a large number of rooms
tn which a freezing point can be obtained in a very short time and ln
one room zero can be obtained. This
laat mentioned room is used to keep
butter in at the present time butter
la being stored there from manjr
places in this vicinity. The other
rooms contain eggs, fresh fruits, dried
fruits such as peaches, raisins, prunes
aa well as lard and meats. Some of
these things are stored by the local
dealers while others are stored by
people living near who raellze the
value of this institution. The work
la thla part of the plant has not been
aa extensive aa Is possible for the
also of the place and more business
Is to be secured from now on since
snople ln nearby cities are beginning
tn Msllsa the worth of the local com
Tha Ice plant, too, Is a wonderful
thins for tbls size town. Very few
towns the else of Amherst can claim
a thing of this sort and Amherst can
pride herself on this possession. The
toe plant at the present time Is work-
ins (ull capacity and always during
tha summer months they have much
aura call for toe than they can supply,
■onetimes  they  even are  asked  to
The trustees of Amherst Township
held a meeting Monday night und.
many matters of interest were discussed. The main business transacted was the road situation and much
progress was made toward having the
roads repaired.
The truatees decided that they
would Improve tho town line road 1
mile south from South Ridge with cinders. The Elyria Township trustees
will improve one mile which will fix
the whole road up. The road has been
In bad shape for some time and these
Improvements will come just ln time
to give the farmers an outlet to the
Improved roads ln all kinds of weather. Many ot these people have automobiles and the improvement will be
greatly  welcomed  by  them.
The trustees also will do a little
in helping to fix up the road from
Smith Corners on the Ridge Road.
The farmers on this road have agreed
to haul the cinders for this road and
pay part of the cost ot the cinders.
The trustees will pay for the rest of
the cinders. It can readily be seen
that the farmers on this road are doing
all they can to Improve.the roads and
are paying the largest1 part themselves.
The North Ridge Road 1b also to
be improved having needed this for
some time. The road has been ln
terrible condition. Although It was
just improved last year It was not
fixed In a substantial way and now
will have to be Improved again.
The county commissioners and
Township Trustees will go together
on this road and will Improve it with
slag and bind It with tar binding.
Last year when It wus Improved It was
done with water binding und with the
heavy truffle on the road It gave out
and so necessitates a good bit of tin-
provement  again  this  year.
The village of Amherst will receive only |360 from the Auto License
Fund ot the state and us we can readily see this will not go far to improve
our roads in this vicinity. The rest
of the money collected form the local
automobile owners will remain ln the
State Highway Department funds and
will be used aa they see fit.
These improvements will benefit
the people in and around Amherst
very greatly, especially the farmers
will have acess to both Amherst and
Elyria and the roads will also bring
people to Amherst who would not
come if they had to travel bad roads to
reach the village.
TEACHERS URGED TO
PREPARE FOR WORK
MUST  HAVE HIGH  STANDARD TO
MAINTAIN 8TATE REPUTATION  IN  EDUCATION.
MAYORS INVITED TO
AIRPLANE RACES
FAMOUS   SIRDMEN   OP   WAR   TO
TAKE PART IN   PEATS AT
CLEVELAND.
LETTER TELLS OF
HOLLE'S
OFFICER  TELLS OP   ACTION   AND
FALL   OF   HOLLE   ON   ST.
MIHIEL FRONT.
ONE OF NEWS CO. FORCE
IS HAPPIER—MUCH  HAPPIER
Mr. and Mrs. Ludolt Kreeger are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
Constance Genevieve, born ut the
hospital Tuesday. Mr. Kreeger is
a valued employe of The Amherst
News compuny and Mrs. Kreeger
whose maiden name is Candace L.
Werner was formerly an employe
of the  same company.
Both mother and baby ure doing
fine. Mrs. Kreeger's mother, Mrs.
Delia Werner, arrived from Cleveland this morning for her first
glimpse of her new grandchild and
she, too, Is as proud as can be.
But no pride can surpass that of
the baby's father who seems to be
unable to fix his mind on any other
subject for any length ot time.
•   •   •
Upon Luty's face there wus a smile,
With every step he reached a mile;
A sheet of sweat upon his brow—
Tbe reason why—he's papa now.
help Blyria and Lorain out during the
rush season, but usually have all they
can do to keep Amherst supplied.
During the winter, of course they do
not have such a large amount of work
but at this time they supply tbe small
needs of local people and ln their Ice
chest they store Ice for the coming
warm season. The making of the
Ice is a very Interesting process and
many Amherst people would enjoy
seeing It at work. j
There are many big school problems in Ohio. Adequate revenues,
Increased salaries, better buildings
and equipment, more attention to
health, centralization- of achools, rooming facilities for teachers, community
use of the school plant, modern textbooks, curriculum* of greater service,
sun ■ supervision, the development of
new teachers - all these are problems
for the teachers, superintendents, legislature und the public. Much Is being
contributed to their solution. School
revenue und Increased salaries are
looming large before the public eye.
And for all this and with all this the
public expect more expert teching
service. And this is an appeal to the
terchors not to neglect to be ready
mi.re ready than ever before - to rea
del* such sertrices. It Is an appeal to
the touchers of some and even of
much experience to avail themselves
of the means of making themselves
more ready. And the outstanding
means Is the summer school. With
better salaries promised for next year
the excellent summer schools of the
normal colleges and colleges of Ohio
should be crowded • and there should;
be larger contingents from Ohio than;
ever before at the great teachers colleges In other states.
Not only ln method but tn subject,
matter should the teachers seek Improvement. Few know history and
geography as they should. Teachers
need more preparation In nature
study and literature. Most high
school teuchers need added technical
knowledge of the subjects they teach
or of subjects closely related to them.
All need to get big conceptions of the
social   possibilities  of  education.
And then there ure music, and art,
und story-telling,- und manual training, und educational and mental
testa; and tho education of defectives
ami speech correction—get catalogues
of '.ho summer sessions of our state
minimis, of Ohio State University, or
of your choice of other colleges—if
you do not find what you want in one
1. will be olTered in another, consider
the cost, remember that salary schedules are almost certain to be built
more und more on the basis of training, think of the inrcease of your usefulness that may result—and prepare
lo- attend. Regular summer sessions
of Ohio normals und of Ohio State
university   begin  June  21.
Maximum service and maximum preparation should be the aim of our
teachers—they may then expect maximum salaries; the minimum salaries
will fall to those rendering only the
minimum passable service;—and with
handy passable preparation. The average ot attainment of teachers la
rising; the resoultion to keep above
It Is wise. Let us have Ohio the
state of tho best standard of teacher
preparation and teacher service ln
the union.
Very truly yours,
T. HOWARD WINTERS,
Inspector of Teacher-Training
' See Constance as a facinatlng young
woman novelist, a cook djid butler's
sweetheart—all in one picture ln "A
Lady's Name."
Inter-city airplane rasas, between
Cleveland and various municipalities
of Ohio and near by states are being
planned during America's first outdoor educational aviation show to be
staged in Cleveland, July 2 to 7, inclusive.
While the purpose of tfegjlr ahom is
to convince the public-that civilian
aviation la safe and while air trips
for visitors will be free of spectaculur
stunts, the contests (or expert air pilots will Include sensational events in
which many famous birdmen will compete.
Among the celebrities ot the air expected are Capt. Eddie Rtckenbacker,
foremost ot American aces, who brought down 28 German planes; Col. W. J.
Barker, wearer of the coveted Victoria
Cross-highest British war decoration
and who brought down 68 German airplanes and 1b the second Canadian ace,
MaJ. Reed Chambers, Rickenbacker's
flying partner ln the famous American
ninety-fourth air squadron; Col. R. S.
Hartz, who flew "round the rim" of
the United States; Maj. R. W. Schroeder, who established the world record
for altitude and in so doing fell nearly
six miles; Commander P. N. L. Bellinger, who commanded the famous NC
1 on the trans-Atlantic flight; Brig.
Oen. Mitchell and Col. R. W. Hiskam,
of the U. S. air service; Col. John Jor-
un, of the U. S. aerial mail service;
Col. A. W. Harris, Col. R. W. Mullock, who was chief of night bombing
in the Royal Air Force and Col. Hals-
ley Dunwoodie . formerly assistant
chief of the American air forces ln
France.
In adidtlon to these men, who are
taking the lead In aviation development in Ameica, there will be hundreds ot other air heroes, men who established and maintained America's
position over the trenches and the far-
flung battle lines in Europe. Most of
them wear coveted American decorations for bravery as well as those of
the allied countries. Many of them
will participate ln the inter-city races,
which are to be held between Cleveland and those cities which have suitable  landing grounds.
Arrungements are rapidly nearing
completion for the celebration of Mayors" Day- the second day of the show,
Saturday, July 3- when chief executives of the various Ohio cities will
come to Cleveland by airplane, as
guests of the Associated Aviation
Clubs ef Ohio, which Is stuglng the air
derby. Rex L. Uden, association secretary, says this will be the -first air
show of Its kind held under "safety
first" rules and uniform regulations
Among the members who already
have accepted Invitations to come by
plane are Mayor .lames Thomas, Columbus: Mayor B. L. Jauman, Delph-
os; Mayor C. S. Fraaler, Dresden;
Mayor J. A. Schelp, Tipplecanoe City;
Mayor Geo. W. McCluan, Mingo Junction; Wendell Keyser, Crest aline, ().;
and the mayors of Jackson O. Kent.O.
and Burton O. In many Instances newspaper editors have accepted invitations to accompany the mayors. The
mayor of each city in Ohio which as a
suitable landing field has bean invited to come by plane, the show management offering to send planes to
bring  them.
^Mr. Henry Holle
South   Amherst.   Ohio
My Dear Sir: f
I am In receipt ot a letter from
Mori. Post Adjutant of the post of
the American Legion in your city, In
response to a letter of mine that I
wrote him some time since after seeing an Inquiry of his in the Legion
weekly regarding the death of your
son.
It gives me great pleasure to be
able to write to you of some of the
doings of your son after he was sent
to my company of the glorious old
6th. at Oglethorpe and up to the time
of his death and my own severe Injuries which occurred about the same
time, In the hope that it may In a
measure relieve some of the sadness
of heart that must exist ln the hearts
of his mother and yourself, as I will
never ln my life forget the Joyous relief thut came to my aged parents
wheS I returned to them in Junuary
10 unable to walk and get around
while they had been led by government reports to believe that I was
practically torn to pieces, which I had
been, but thanks to very careful attention ln the hospitals, I was put together again to represent my old self
in a measure tho losing one eye.
When your son came to my company in the states not very long before I sailed for overseas, I was particularly attracted to tbe earnest and
steady manner ln which he went about
his every duty and the sincere effort
that he always held himself to, in
assisting his officers to keep the men
in good condition and cheerfulness,
and to prepare themselves .for the
strenuous duties thut would face them
on the other side, und this wus more
particularly true of Mm after we arrived over there and were face to
face with what was momentarily and
continuously facing death in Its every
sense. And I want to impress upon
you now that be met its every phase
with cheerfulness and a smile and al
ways with a thought of those at home
back ln the  states.
It will please you to know tbat your
son wus actively engaged soon after
his arrival overseas ln work at the
front, us our regiment wus detached
from the 5th Division and did'duty
with the 26th during Muy, June and
July und we suw a great deal of the
very acute action ln the celebrated
Chateau Thierry drive of the Crown
Prince in his attempt to reach Paris
and of which great work was done
by the Marines at Belloau Woods
which tyrst put the feur of God ln the
hearts of the Hun. as you undoubtedly
read during those days.
After that we returned to our Division und did continuous duty ln the
front line moving from the Lore-
mount sector in the Vosges on through
Lorraine into the St. Die sector and
onto St. Mihlel where he was elected
by the powers that be to take his
last resting place along with many of
his officers and  commits.
In the Normont sector ho was closely attached to me at all times and I
was particularly attached to htm tor
his fearlessness and activity, always
volunteering for any hazardous duty
that either I or his officers were called
upon to do with a detail, and he always came back with an excellent
report from them as to his steadiness
and support in their undertakings, so
much so that he was considered one
of  my  most  dependable  men.
In the action of Prappelle which
our battalion took the first of German
territory to full into American hands
he wus u mainstay to his plutoon commander und u source of great steadiness to the men.
The duy before the Frappelle action
1 distinctly remember him writing a
letter home und I asked him If he was
telling his .people goodbye und he
suld, "no sir. I am telling them not
lo worry ubout me, thut I urn all right
and happy, but wish I could see them
again, thut the nuns were not sear-
ing him uny." Thut was the mater
lal that he wus mude of uud thut
evidences his cheerful disposition thut
was alwuys with him even up to the
morning when, ufter hiking 36 miles
thut night, wo sprung Into uctlon ut
day break und by eight o'clock he with
56 ot his comi'ads and his platoon commander hud mude the good light und
"gone west" luking the happy route
of the fighting man, who fully realized
whut his fute might be ut uny minute
und who went to It with cheerfulness
und u smile und angels could do no
more.
1 regret thut the continuity of ad-
vunce and having a severe injury myself together with the loss of 4 of my
officers compelled me to forego giving
personal attention to the casualties,
but necessitated my continuing with
the advance uuttl later ln the flay
when I was again badly hit (four
holes) through various parts ot my
body, so that I might be able to tell
you the full particulars of his injuries
and death.
As it la I only know that his platoon
BANNER WEEK AT HOSPITAL.
The Amherst hospital reports having broken the record this week. The
matron of the local Institution says
that at the present time there are
five babies In the hospital and all have
been born In the last two weeks Tbls
Is something that has never hap-
Instltutlon und establishes another
pened before In the history of the
record to put with their long line of
achievements.
Many people here and near here
think that the Amherst hospital is
not taking care of many people, but
for the last several months the front
rooms, orlg nally Intended for an
office and sun room, have been turned
Into wards and the largest number
of people possible accommodated
there.
Records show that an institution
of this sort Is un absolute necessity
and even a larger one could be supported, although for its size the Am-
MEMORIAL PLANS
SOON TO APPEAR
MEETING   OF   REPRESENTATIVES
OF ORGANIZATIONS TO BE
CALLED JUNE 17TH.
A meeting of the Soldier Memorial
committee was held Monday evening
In the town hall to talk over ways
and means to carry out the campaign
for finances for the purpose of building a filling memorial for the soldiers
of the community. The cpramittee
lo raise funds was present and with
the general committee talked tbe
whole  situation  over.
It was decided to hold a meeting
on Thursday evening. June 17 at the
town hall with the committee from
which the general committee originated—the representatives of the var-
herst  hospital   Is   second   to  none   In I •««» organizations of the of the town
equipment.
SHORTHORN SALE
WAS INTERESTING
LOCAL MAN COPS CUP ON YOUNQ
BULL—PARAGON   FARM
GIVES CUP.
E. 0. Schibley who is secretary of
the New London Shorthorn association reported on Tuesday's show and
sale held in New London anil says
thut It wus Indeed a greut uffulr. The
sule wus held ut the furm of Hogsett
& Hogsett. A lurge tent wus erected
on the ground which wur 60 x 100
feet In size, but this proved inude-
quate to accommodate the crowd of
between 1600 und 2000 people who
were In ut tendance.
A calf show wus held In the morning among Ihe boys and some who
are older. This association thought
best not to confine their culf club
activities entirely to the younger members, but to allow anyone to enter
who wishes.
In this show, two lurge loving cups
were offered us prizes, one for the
best bull calf and the other tor the
best heifer. The Paragon Stock
Farms of which Schibley & Schibley
are the proprietors offered the cup
for the champion heifer which wus
won by Lawrence Kllngshlrn of Elyria with a fine young animal.
The President's cup was won by
Frank Schibley on un eight months
old bull culf which In the sule in the
afternoon was the top bull und ln fad
the top animal of the sale and sold
for $1075. The bull's name is Paragon Radium, named for the furm on
Middle ridge on which he wus raised.
The top female of the sale was w
young heifer owned by Louis Haas
of Bellevue. The animal Is of a dairy
shorthorn  strain and sold  for $875.
The second prize heifer which wus
owned by Donuld Duy, New London,
sold for $575. She Is of u show stock
strain and is Indeed a tine sight to
look upon.
The crowd was very enthusiastic
over tho way the show wus pulled off
by the management. Lunch was
served on the grounds. The auto
parking plan proved efficient. There
were between 500 and 600 uutos uud
they were parked so uny one of them
could be taken out ut uny time tho
owner wished without interferrlng
with the others.
The auctioneer was Col. 11. B. Allen
of Ravenna, who was assisted on the
block by Col. Yerlum of London, Ohio.
The ring men were Col. Lincoln of
Marysvllle, Col. Frank of New Lon
don and Col. Greene of Chatfleld.  •
These men are experts at the work
and the sale wus curried thru without  a hitch.
Wo might mention that the top female which sold ut this sule for $875
wus sold u year ago for $265, thus the
owner made a profit of $610 for his
lubor, feed and care of the animal
during  the   past   year.
The  i.ssoclutlon  hus  mude  u   prue-
tlco  of   buying   the     young    uniinuls
from   the  original   owners,   giving   Its
! note  for  the  amount   und  ln  the  sule
| all slock  is  virtually the property of
; the association ultho it has remained
In   the   hunds   of   the   origlnul   owner
.ind  in the sule euch man Is then at
liberty lo buy back the stock ihut he
raised If he  wishes.
The shorthorn associution is well
pleased with the results of its llrst
sale and Intends to organize another
calf club within tbe next two or three
weeks and hold another sule In Ihe
near future. Mr. Schibley who Is
secretary of the associution culled In
the aid of the Amh'erst News company
and the catalogue of the sale wus
printed  In their shop.
The firm of Schibley & Schibley of
the Paragon Stock Farms of Middle
Ridge have entered the shorthorn
business very thoroughly and have
some very expensive cattle.   The have
such as the lodges, school, churches,
etc. and at that meeting put up the
plans that have been worked out to
this more representative body of people who have not been called upon
for nearly a year and a half.
The committee which has done all
the work thus far which we have
culled the general committee has
worked out tentative plans for the
memorial to be built. They have estimated the cost of such a memorial.
They have gone Into the subject very
thoroughly, but they have not seen
fit to publish their ideas until this
meeting of the representative committee will huve taken place when
the matter will be open tor public
discussion. The meeting of the 17th
will not be a mass meeting by any
means. It will be a meeting of only
those who were chosen to represent
each organization in the village and
these people will be duly notified of
the coming meeting by the secretary.
It Is thought that at the meeting
of the 17th definite plans will be
chosen by the larger body and thus
the community workers will have a
goal  to  which  to work.
The finance committee will soon organize the town, lay out tbe plans
for campaigning and establish a quota
for  euch   section  of  the  community.
CARD  OF THANKS
We wish'to thank the friends and
neighbors who did so much for us
In our time ot sorrow and also those
who Bent the beautiful floral offerings
and guve us words of comfort In our
greut bereavement.
MRS. WM. BRANDT
MRS. JOHN APPEMAN
MRS. A. C. ERHART
HENRY BRANDT
AUGUST BRANDT
ran ln to a nasty bunch of machine
gun nests und was completely wiped
out.
i  Trusting thut this information may
be a solace to you und yours und his
friends, and that I huve added a pleasure to your tears for htm,
I am sincerely yours,
TOM   C.   DANIELS.
SURVEY OF INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
LOCAL    MINISTERS    8TATE   OPINIONS   OF   ORGANIZED   EFFORT OF CHURCHE8.
Rev. A. A. Hunter.
The Inter World Church Movement
Is certainly a very hopeful sign of the
times. When nearly all the Important
churches in America unite ln the common cause of securing definite information about their task and of joining forces in its accomplishment, great
results may be expected. Much will
be gained when duplication of effort
unit compeilltlve methods ure pervent-
ed. as the splendid success of lnterde-
nominaltional Institutions In missionary lunds cleurly Indicates. However,
the greatest good will come lnthe higher morale of the army of the Lord.
When first things ure put first the united forces will move forward to meet
the needs of the weary, distressed
world in the spirit ot Him who came
lo reveal Cod to man.
By Rev. M. Neumeister.
The Interchurch World Movement Is
organized Christianity on a large scale.
Over thirty Evangelical denominotlons
with a membership of over 15,000,000
representing 71 per cent of the prot-
estunts of the United States are cooperating.
If each denomination represented
will carry out the program of the Interchurch there will be a forwurd movement ull along the line, greutly benefiting the church und the world.
However, we must acknowledge tbe
(SOt that orgunlzation and machinery
in themselves ure powerless and Ineffective, nor cun the wheels ot this
greut organization be turned by man
power alone.
We are dependent upon the power
of God's spirit for success, "Not by
might nor by power, but by my spirit,
suith the Lord of hosts."
one of the best herd sires In the state
und Just had the pleasure of refusing
uu offer of $25,000 for him recently.
The firm consists of E. C. Schibley
and Frank Schibley, sons of Oeorge
Schibley and we judge by the company they keep In their work of raising better cattle and the results of
the recent show und sale that they
are well able to compete with the best
in this business and they seem to be
able to choose a good animal for their
purposes.
•v.
1 Ai«Vi,,*ikja       B.-A-