davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
TIN CAN CLUBS.
Their Mission Is 70 Supply tho De.
n1and For New Forests.

3. II. Green of Monterey, Cal, has
sent out circular giving information
regarding the tin can clubs through
whose bencficent activities he expects
to see the United States supplied with
needed forests.
The attempts to cultivate tree claims
in the Dakotas many years ago were
rather dlscournging. says the National
Magazine, but MIR. Green insists that
he has been successful In planting tree
seeds, nuts and cuttings in refuse tin
cans and can now show an oak tree
twenty feet high only eight years of
gge, and MISC redwood tree, grown
from seed, which is now fully thirty
feet high and only twelve years Of
age.
Mr.. Green insists that tomato can
with fair sized hole punched In tie
bottom and filed with good earth Is
lust the thing needed to start tree in
and that IL the earth is never allowed
to become dry the growth Of the young
tree will be amazing. Later the little
trees are transplnnted without remov-
ing from the cans, for the rust eats
away the can sufficiently to allow the
roots to free themselves as they need
more room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
Taft Club Of Fat Men.

The giants who shackle hogs and las
80 cattle in the Chicago stockyartls
have organized the first "fat mans
Taft club" No man is eligible who
weighs less than $50 pounds. Frank
t. Beveridge, commission man, who
weighs o85, is the president.
One member weights $50 and is still
growing up and out. He is Everett
jackson, twenty-eight years old. This
II their platform:
''Realizing the heavy Importance of
good and we'll bred men working to-
gether In harmony and in view Of add
ing weight to the political situation
and showing our preponderous apprecia-
ton of the greatness Of our Republican
convention in nominating such large
and manly expansionist as they did,
we hereby organize ourselves in what
will be termed "a fat mans Taft club
Of the Union stockyards Of Chicago"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
TO SETTLE PADDOCK ESTATE.
Partition Suit Brought to Dispose OF
Marietta Property.


George w. Haddock and Charles E.
Haddock have brought suit in the dis
trict court to have partitioned some
Marshall county land left by the late
William j. Haddock, who died in New
York state in 1890.
Other heirs Of the deceased are
named as defendants, including the
following: Mary and John G. Had
dock, Ida NIitchem, Emma Woods. Mel
lie and Martha Worcester, Myron
Thompson, surviving husband and the
three minor heirs of the late Maud
Thompson, Bertha Mcbride, Harry
James and Elsie Lemon, the last two
being heirs of the late Maggie James,
The petition gets forth that the de-
ceased William j. Haddock in his will
said IT give, devise and bequeath to
the children of my brother, Thomas
aIaddock, by his present wife, Mary,
who may be living at the time of my
decease, MS joint tenants and not as
tenants in common, in fee simple, all
the lands and real estate belonging to
me and of which may die seized
possessed of or entitled to- situate, ly-
ing and being in Marshall county, In
the state of Iowa, in the United States
of America.
Each Of the plaintiffs claims to be
entitled to one seventh of the real
estate left by the testator, and asks
that if the property cannot be equit-,
ably divided, that a sale be ordered'
and a division of the proceeds be made
The bill in equity asks for the costs
TO be paid by all parties in interest.
The deceased, William Haddock' lett
24O acres of land in Marietta town
shin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13

improved 100 acres Of land. Mr.. and
Mrs Winter had eight children, OF
which the late Mrs. Nelson was the
youngest and last survivor.
On September 81, 1856, she married
Ezra Perrin, who died January ID,
1903. at his date home in Liseomb
township On December 10. 1905, his
widow married Mr.. Nelson, who sur
wives her. When she flrst came to
Iowa Mrs Nelson lived in Grandy
county, and in 1859 moved to MARSHALL
county. where she had lived ever
since, being one OF the pioneer resi-
dents OF the county. In her long resi-
lence locally she cultivated a large
number Of friends and became gerer-
ally known.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday at p. M, Rev w. II. Scott
presiliSE. :3uria, will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
On Their Wedding Journey.

ALFRED, dear, isn't the scenery
beautiful"
Lovely beyond description
"But you're not looking at it,"
n am looking at the only scenery
that has any attraction for me, Pene-
LOPEZ
'sWhat is the use of talking like
that, Alfred? You know I'm not beau
thfu1.''
Don't you dare to contradict your
husband! / say you are the most glor-
iously beautiful creature on the plan
et.'
Nonsense! Look out thru the car
window. Alfred. You are missing some
wonderful scenery"
"t'm not missing anything worth
seeing. I'd rather look into your eyes
and hear your voice than"
20, Alfred, you're an utterly hope
less case~
II know 1t, Penelope I'm in the in
durable ward OF the seventh heaven"
"'sh! Not so loud, dear; sornebody
will hear us!"s
+somebody did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
MOVING PICTURES NEW USE.
Modern Farming Msthods to 7s Shown
In Novel Way.

Modern Farming Methods to 30 Shown
In Novel Way.
Like the monograph, the moving pic
ture machine Is to be made to serve
4 more worthy purpose than gathering
IN the nickels and dimes ut small the
ater doors. 1t is to be put to the most
practical purlRse MISUNDERSTANDING
modern methdUe Oh the farm.
G. W. Martin, an Omaha insurance
man, has demonstrated that the NOV
Ing picture machine was made for a
more worthy purpose than reproduc.
Ing prize fight by rounds, showing
children how daring tiremen rescue
people from burning buildings or
throwing upon white sheet Mex.
lean bullfght or the dancers Of q bal
let show.
AS a result Of conference with the
managers Of the national corn exposi-
ton, which is to be held at Omaha
Dec. 0 to 10. Martin is visiting the
''rnodel" firms OF Illinois, Iowa and
Nebraska and making pictures which
are to be later shown at the big agri
cultural show in Omaha and the vAri-
ons colleges md experiment stations Ia
the west. Farmers will be shown on
the canvas using the latest plnnting,
cultivating and harvesting machinery,
says an Omaha correspondent Of the
Chicago News. While a lecturer exc
plains the process the model farmers
will be seen going about their work.
Every one will be interested in
knowing something more Of the proc
ess responsible for the leAi Of bread
that comes to ( the table daily. The
moving picture camera will show the
modern wheat drill at seeding time,
the perfection self binder which cuts
the grain, binds. lunches, ready for
the shockers at one process, and the
modern steam thrasher which cuts the
bands from the bundles, feeds the
grain into the machine with more than
human precision, separates the grain
from the straw, fans ard cleans 1t
ready for the great mills and elevates
the grain into the wagon ready for its
Journey from the farm to the Touring
mills,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
BEER FED TO BABIES.
Also Pickles and sAusaees Blamed for
Hqh Mortality Rates In Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. Ito overfeeding Of
babies and feeding them IMPROPER
foods, such as beer, pickles and SAUL
sages, the health department attributes
the excessively high infant mortality
in Chicago of the last six weeks. IN
its weekly bulletin the department. says
that 40S deaths from diorrhoeal dis
eases among children under years of
age were reported in July and that
nearly 200 deaths from the same
causes have occurred in the past eight
days.
"More than so per cent Of these
Deaths" says the bulletin, occurred
in the congestet residence areas OF the
city, and by far the greater PROPORTION
was among the Slavic families. Most
of these deaths were avoidable. The
great majority are attributable to lack
of proper care"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
Men past sixty in Danger.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years Of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment Of PROSTATE glands. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley.s
kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign Of danger, as it corrects ir-
Irregularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr.. Rodney Bur
nett Rockport, Mo-, writes: Il suf-
fered with enlarged PROSTATE gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cure 1 feel better than I have for
twenty years, altho I am now 81 years
old Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
Cd. by an Olympic Competitor.

Ou0 w az OsyuPsS
IA poem written by the young Univer-
sity Of Virginia sprinter James Alcorn
Rector just before departing for London
to participate in the Olympic games]
I've heard about the enchanted lands
Ye fairy lands-and all,
But when die just let me rest
Way down in Arkansaw.
Where may We find such mountains?
Search We long and far,
Yell never find such fountains
Such as spring from Arkansaw.
Name me place in this big world
Where nature is it's law,
Where plains and valleys 30 beautiful
ly unfurl
Az they do in Arkansaw.
Majestic are her long leaf pines;
Her pearls are without flaw.
Beautiful are the rivers that graceful
ly wind
Way down in Arkansaw.
Nowhere do flowers bloom SO bright
And musical is the crows cav
A they wing their way In rapid flight
Way down in ArkAnsaw.
So I've heard about enchanted lands
Ye fairy lands-and all.
But when die just let me rest
Way down In Arkansaw.
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
LsCoMB.

Aug. 10. - T. j. Stanley Is working
at Sigourney as station agent for the
!. Rock island railroad. $9H
Harry Stevenson and wife Of 31llma,
MO-, are visiting MIR. Stevenson's par
ents, and will attend the Jennings pic
4 ME Saturday. MIR. Stevenson is an en-
ploye of the South Pacific. railroad.
Postmaster j. B. Sweet, who has
! been quite seriously i'll for several
weeks, is able to walk down town
again.
Miss Hazel Barber Is in Des Moines
staying with her cousin, Mrs. Roy
( Brown, until after the state fair
William Trease returned from trip
to South Dakota Saturday.
The departure Of Mr.. Willis Butler
Tor the north, where he will work for
party given him by number OF young
friends at the home of his uncle, Mr..
! William Van SIyke on Monday evening.
A most delightful time was reported.
Fred T,ar.ber, of Marshalltown, was
In town Saturday on business
MRS. Fila Scott returned from Rad
cliffe Tuesday evening. She left her
daughter, Mrs. Cunningham, some i'm
proved in health.
The sid society OF the Reformed
church Melted a very nice little sum
Saturday evening as result Of the
social held at the parsonage.
Miss Roxy Early is in Hubbard visit
ing. her sister, Mrs. M. C. Nix.
Frank Black has been suffering an
attack Of appendicitis, but is able to
attend to business again.
Master Hugh Nichols accompanied
his grandmot Their home to Green Noun
tain Monday for q brief visit
II. f. Clark and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. G. Scott were entertained at
the George Van Slyke home Sunday.
Thomas Culp has gone to Ames,
where he has position in a cream
cry.
William Moore returned from Wat
erloo Saturday where he visited his
daughter Miss Bessie, who with Miss
Roxy Bueghly has employment as
stenographer for the Galloway Man
ufacturing Company. He states that
both young ladies are well pleased with
their work, and are getting along nice
".
Mrs. Mers'hon and daughter Mrs.
Roy Haaiser. spent Tuesday in Mar
shalltoWn.
Mrs. Dura Brokaw Cockrell of Waco,
Tex. is visiting at the H. H. Wilson
home
Mrs. Tapp. Of Albion visited her
husband here, over Sunday. Mr.. Tapp
Is the station agent at this place.
lgsA q Qckerson and children re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
MRS. PERRIN. NELSON DEAD.
WeII-known and Old Resident Of
County Dies in This City.

NOuuIy S'SS s'''S ~
Mrs. Henry w. Nelson, an old ana
wellknown resident of this county,
passed away at las this morning at
the family residence, 40S West Main
street. Mrs. Nelson's death was due
to liver. trouble, aggravated by compli-
cations which had been developing for
a protracted period, and the illness had
kept her bedfast for the past two
months.
Mrs. Nelson was born in Cattaraugus
county, New York, in 1887, and was
therefore II years of age. Her maiden
name was Miss Mary Winter. Her ia
Their was William Winter, and her
mother was before her marriage Miss
Mary Jackson, the former having been
a native OF Berkshire county. Massa-
chusetts, and the latter of New York.
Mr. Winter served in the war of 1912,
end in 1899, with his team and wagon,
Travelled across the country to Stark
county, Illinois, where he entered and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
Tan Years In Bed.

"For ten years was confined to my
bed with disease of my Kidneys
writes r. A. Gray, J. r. of oakville,
Ind. ut was SO severe that could
not move part OF the time. l consulted
the very best medical skill available,
but could get no relief until Foleys
Kidney Cure was recommended to ME
1t has been Godsend to me-" Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
r.. r. Correspondents Tell Of
County Happenings in Inter-
esting Way
foRMsR RESIDENTS LOSE CHILD
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Of Clyde,
N. D., Who oneo Lived q Rhodes,
Grisvs Over Babes Death ~ Jen-
Is nines Reunion a: Lscomb Saturday
-osnerai News Of the County.

T.-R. correspondents In the county
! have furnished varied assortment of
Interesting news happenings in their
different fields, which will prove Of
general interest to county readers,
those who once lived here, or who have
friends IN the colnty.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Walker, for
merly OF Rhodes but now OF Clyde,
n. D., lost their baby daughter Grace,
i fact that bring, sadness to their old
friends In this co'lnty. The reunion of
the former pupils Of the Jennings
school at Lisconib sill be held Sat-
urday, and great preparations are be-
ing made to entertain the large assem-
bly, of former Liscomb people. 81
Other news Of the county, CLASSIFIED
BY towns, townl.hips, and neighbor-
hoods. follows:
RHODES.
NJ Aug. 13-Mrs. Giddings, OF Perry,
visited among relatives at this place
last week.
Miss Ruth Maine. OF Iowa City, Wis
tied at the home of her uncle. Mr.. j.
& C.. Roebuck and family.
Mrs N. Crowley and Mrs. Harve
Thompson, were State Center callers
Thursday.
Mr.. George Blink retufred Monday
I from q sight seeing trip thru the Pan
handle district in Texas.
Mrs. M. Everliart Is visiting relatives
at Calamus.
Nora Harmon spent a few days last
week at the (,aughenour home, near
Melbourne.
Mrs Tower and Miss Hunger, OF
MarshalltoMn, visited over Sunday at
the home o IA. q. vauthrin.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Walker are the
parents of a baby boy. born Aug. T.
Miss Eta NIalloy Is visiting ct AR
mour, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Phillips and
daughters went to Luverne Friday for
d few days visit with the formers
brothers, Cherries and Hollis Phillips
and family.
Mrs. John Robertson visited q few
days at St Anthony, this week.
Mrs, James Strickler and son and
Mrs. Mary Walker started Monday for
Clyde, N. b., to visit. several weeks at
THE home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker.
The sad news was received here
Monday Of the death Of the 6months'-
DID daughter, Grace, of Mr.. and Mrs.
I Charles Walker at Clyde. N. D., on Aug.
6. The body was laid to rest Aug. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker have the sym
pathy Of their many friends here IN
their sAd bereavement.
Miss Lena Allen, OF Nevada, Is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia Stevens.
The school house is being cleaned
and the wells painted, getting ready
for school which begins soon. q
Miss Mildred Satterheld is spending
few days at the, NJ. 3. Melvin home
At. Marshalltown.
Gladys Hildreth visited a few days
In Melbourne the first Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
Bird SLAUGHTER.

(LOndOn SJ1ODe.J
1t is estimated that to supply the
plunage for ladies hats and other
decorations demands the sacrifice
yearly; of 30O,OOO.O00 birds. Paris mil
liners receive annually about 10000 sea
gulls. Last year a London house, SO we
learn from a Paris paper, supplied 81,
900 hu1nYiiing birds, 10000 sea birds of
various species Nothing need be said
as to the loss to agriculture by the in
discriminate destruction of birds, and
in some countries certain species
have ceased to exist Among them are
included the Labrador duck. the Auck-
land rail, the Russian startling, the
the bullfnch Of the Azores. For some
reason, possibly to preserve the beauty
of the feathers, they are, we are told.
frequently plucked from live birds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13

decrease Of nearly 100000 pounds,
from, g62,58s,1O3 pounds in 1905 to
256,77s,4s7 pounds in 1907.
Michigan still holds third place. with
its production decreased from 229,895,-
$50 pounds in 1908 to 219,131,503
pounds in 1907
Decreased production is also shown
by the returns from Alaska, oregon,
Washington and North Carolina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
GREEN MOUNTAIN.

Aug. 13-Mrs Herbert Eckles gave
a novelty shower Saturday for Miss
Bertha Bridge, who has made her
home with her for the past year, and
who is to be married early in Sep
TENDER to Mr.. Dillman Thomas of
Canon City, Tex, formerly of Green
Mountain. Miss Bridge received many
pretty and useful gifts and the after
noon was very enjoyably spent by Mrs.
Eckles' guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Estel are par
ents of son, born Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
MARIETTA.

Aug. 13.-Miss Lila Gibson, of Pen
der, Neb., is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Braddock.
Elmo johnson of Gearing, visited at
Mrs. Nancy Timomns' Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Jordan, of Chicago, Wis
tied her friend, Mrs. Charles Haddock,
a few days last week.
The funeral of the late Robert Tan
nahill was quite largely attended
Monday, and interment was in the
Marietta cemetery.
Ed Braddock, who has been in the
west for the past few weeks, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Braddock, this week.
Miss Margaret Dunn, of ST. Anthony,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
August Larson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13

the w. r. Renner home few days
last week.
The Furland Brothers, who own a
3OO-acre farm near Prairieviile, have
made division of the land, each TAX
ing one third. Theodore gets the east
100 acres. which until recently was
owned by Mrs Maulsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotton and child
rem, of Louisiana, are expected this
week for six weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. Cotton's brother, A. l..
Cotton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13

one application Of Manzan Pile Rem-
edy, for all forms of Piles, soothes,
reduces Inflammation, soreness and
itching Price Soc Guaranteed. Sold
by B. A. Morgar's Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13

Operation for Piles will not be nee
essary If you use ManZan Pile Rem
edy, guaranteed. Price soc. Sold by B
A. Morgan's Drug Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
Eailed % See the Connection.

Failed TO See the Connection.
What did that man say when you
told him you had seen a sea SER
pent?"
Ills conversation became suddenly
irrelevant. He began to talk about
local option and prohibition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.

Aug. 13.-Mr and Mrs. John
,Sohiebel were in Grundy Center Thurs
day visiting relatives.
MS: Molly Fogg is visiting at the
home of ner brother, e. B. Koontz, ut
Omaha.
John Lloyd has commenced the erec-
ton of 16x20 addition to his house.
The new part will be two stories and
stand in front of the old.
A. c. 1Diller Is building an addition
to his tenant house an also raising
the old part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Nichols and chill
dren, of Green Mountain, were Sunday
guests at A. l.. Cotton's.
Lewis Walters has gone to North
Dakota to work the remainder OF the
fall.
The Ladies' Aid society met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Louisa Maulsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Collins were at
D. s. Collins near Albion "Wednesday,
attending family gathering which
Mrs. D. S. Collins arranged In honor OF
Mr.. Collins mother, Mrs. Eliza Collins,
of Marshalltown.
Rev. T.. B. Xix was the preacher at
Prairieyille Sunday afternoon. HE VIII
be here, again next Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Baldwin. of New Provi-
dence was visiting few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. c. 8. Win
slow. She returned home Sunday ac-
cornparied by Master Raymond Win
slow.
tMiss Muriel Moscrip was . guest at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13

turned Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives in Missouri.
MIR. George Van SlSke has been
adding numerous improvements to his
residence, three miles east OF town,
which has converted it into modern
and spacious home. Hot and cold wat
err with bath room c)nvenlences are
among the improvements.
AT special meeting of the exeou-
tive committee OF the Jennings re-
union organization on Monday even
ing, the following committee on re-
ception and Transportation was ap-
pointed by the president: e. u. Boyd,
Elias Bueghly, Chan Clifford, Jacob
Beeman, w. D. Melick, Dan Bueghly,
Daniel Rudy and George Biersborn.
The committee on entertainment is
Mrs Emma Clark, Emma Parker and
Frona Scott. Every one Is invited to
attend this reunion the only passport
to the festivities being the we'll filled
lunch basket, without which no picnic
would be complete. "A number of LETT
tiers has already been received from
absent ones who Intend to be present
on this most happy and time honored
occasion, the meeting of the illustrious
scholars of-well, some OF the girls
would be mad lie we gave the date. Ar
rangements have been made for an
evening session at the town hall if it
is desired.
Mrs. Candace l4hanlon Smith is visit
ing her parents, F. NJ. Lhamon and
wife. Mrs. Smith gave a very pleas
ing address in the Christian church
Sunday morning. speaking again in the
evening.
Mr.. Jerry Thatcher was taken Ill
suddenly Saturday afternoon. He is
now somewhat better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-13
No.RTH STAR.

Aug. 13,--The rain Tuesday has de-
!layed threshing for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs A. voss and daughter,
Mrs. r. A. McKibben were callers in
MaHshadltown, Saturday.
The Misses. May and Gladys McKtb-
ben, visited their uncle, Will McKib-
ley Mckibben was shopping In Mar
Mrs. Finley Mckibben was shopping
In MarshalltoWn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Voss returned to
Pella Saturday. after visit with rel
atives and friends in this neighbor-
hood
Mesdames Frank Lahamon and Cam
dice Smith took dinner OF H. Rosen-
.cranz's Friday and supper at r. A..
McKibben's.
Mrs. John schiebel was shopping in
Marshhlltowrt Saturday.
Mrs. Wyent, of Marshalltown, has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. e. Will
kinson.
Miss Susie Anderson spent Sunday
with her friend, Mary Head.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Finley McKibben spent
Sunday in Albion visiting at Henry
CowgilPs home.
NO--'
Leonard, from Almira, Ark. visited last
week with the Finley and r. A. McKib-
ben families.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schiebel visited
Sunday with the formers parents.
Mrs. L. Mills and daughter. Miss
Maude, spent Monday with Riley Nc
Kibben and family.
Mrs. Will McKibben, two daughters.
and nephew, Gordon Koontz. visited
one day last week with the formers
sister n-law, Mrs. r. A. McKibben.
Mrs. Charles Koehler entertained the
North Star Ladies Aid society last
Thursday afternoon. Quite q few from
this neighborhood who were there, re-
ported good time. The dainty two
course supper, which was served by
the hostess and her mother. Mrs. John
Nichol, was said to be exceptionally
fine.