davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28
MARKET BASKET
Corrected Daily

The continuance Of favorable fall
weather gives promises OF another
big week in the canning and pre-
serving Of fruits and picked stuffs
for winter. The outlook for 4 pien-
tiful supply Of vegetables at reason.
able prices is good. One dealer was
today quoting potatoes in single
sack lots at IS cents per sack. The
price on the city market has con-
tinued at rs cents for a single sack.
Tomatoes are coming in pIentifuiIy
at IS cents per crate, and there Is
revival Of the ketchup-makIng in
dustry In Spokane.
In the way Of fruit there are
apples as low as:$1.25 per box and
as high as 81, but the sales at SIPS
are far IN excess of those at 81.
Home grown California prune pIums
are selling reasonably, at prices
varying from SO cents per crate up
ward, according to the size Of the
crate. Peaches are scarce at $3.50
and upward per crate. Canning
pears can be had as low as SIPS
per crate. Crab apples are about
gone, those that come in selling
from SIPS to $3.50 per box.
| Produce-Best eggs, 40 to 45c per
dozen; bakers eggs, 80 to 35c. But
ter, best creamery grades, 45c; sec
ond grade, 40c; ranch butter, 35c
to 4Oc.
Observation-Disclosures, Csc to 75c
per sack; smaller quantities, 1c per
pound. Cabbage, turnips, beets, car
rots, 11ac to &c pound. Tomatoes,
35c per box; Head lettuce. 15c per
pound. Young oblong green peppers,
zoe per dozen; onions, SITS per
hundred pounds, 10 pounds for
25c. Mango peppers and long green
peppers, zoe per dozen; radishes, 2
punches for SC; egg plant, 10c each;
cauliflower, 15c per head; celery,
sc to 10c per head.
Fruits - Watermelons, 2 per
pound, or sc to 25c each; canta-
loups, for sc to 10c each; Utah
peaches, $3.50 crate; canning pears,
$1.25 to $1.35 per crate; best Bart
let's, $3.50 to 50 per crate; blue
plums, 21ac per pound, or soc for
20 pound crate. or 6 pounds for
25c; apples, SIPS to 50 per crate,
pounds for 25c; blackberries, 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28
FA SHIONS

There Is great craze for dag
onal materials this fall, in light,
medium or heavy weights. The
light weights are used for gowns,
the mediums for street suits and
the heavier materials for long
storm and motor coats. The dag.
onal weave is trimming of itself
and therefore needs to be strictly
tailored, with possibly a little
stitching to relieve the plainness.
All the young girls are making
belts of heavy crochet silk, to
match the different skirts. The
plain crochet stitch is used, and
when finished the belt is one and
one-half inches wide. 1t may be
worn to fasten at either the front
or back. and may be fastened with
q metal buckle or hooks and eyes.
All sort and kinds OF separate
silk waists are in vogue once
more. Most of them have soft
white or cream satin girdle.
Dutch necks are gone and gone
for good. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28

per crate; fresh Italian prunes, 40c
to $3.50 per crate, according to size
Iof crate.
i Fancy Fruit-Bananas, zoe to zoe
peg. dozen; lemons, 25c to soc per
dozen; oranges, zoe to Soc per
dozen; dates, zoe per pound; Con-
cord grapes, Acc per basket; Mus
cat grapes, 40c per basket; Tokay
grapes, soc per basket.
i Dressed Poultry-Broilers and
flyers, 1Sc pound; hens, Tic pound.
live Poultry-Frys, Ice to zoe
pound; hens, lie to Ice pound.
sAleats-Porterhouse steak, 22c to
25c pound; sirloin, 1Sc to zoe;
round steak, 15c; chuck stew, loo;
rib roast, 18c to 22c; pot roast. 10c
to 12hc; boiling beef, &c to Sc.
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops, 30c;
leg, Csc. Mutton, shoulder, 10c;
chops, zoe; leg, 1Sc. Pork, roast,
1Sc to 22c; chops. 22c; sausages,
121ac to 15c; best bacon, zoe to
soc; best ham, 18c to 22c; picnic
hams, 12kc. Veal, roast, 15c to
zoe; chops and steaks, zoe to Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28
The Story of
Dead Broke

Did you ever read that story? It
is a dandy. They were always
working and always broke, so long
as they paid rent, so one day they
bought a home and made small
payment down, and paid the rest
the same as rent. Now they own
their home and are banking the
rent money every month. We are
selling homes that way-four ana
five room modern homes for $50 to
$3.50 down and balance SIS or $40
per month. See
A. R. MOORE CO.,
Room 16, Curtis Block.
Phone Main 2043.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28
l7-YEAR OLD GIRL
ELOPES FROM
CONVENT
RICH FATHER OF BRIDE
GROOM, ALSO AGED ~,
THREATENS TO SPANK
ROTH RltT EAro

RICH FATHER OF BRIDE
GROOM, ALSO AGED II,
THREATENS TO SPANK
BOTH, BUT RELENTs.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 2s.-There
was surprise here today when the
family of Fred Mugele, rich whis-
key distiller, announced the elope-
ment of Fred Mugele jr., aged II,
with Miss Stella M. Talbot of Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, also aged II.
The elopement is admitted by the
family to have taken place from a
convent in Toronto, Ont, where
the young girl and heiress was at
school.
The couple, went to Buffalo,
where they sent a message to the
elder sMugele asking forgiveness.
His answer told the young couple
not to move a step until he reach.
ed them and that he would spank
them both. When the father
reached Buffalo, however, he was
taken with the beauty of his
daughter-in-law, and brought them
both to Pittsburg, where they are
now. Mrs. Talbot, mother Of the
bride, who lives at 955 Niagara av-
enue, Niagara Falls, has declined
to reply to fearful messages from
her daughter asking forgiveness.
The bride is said to be heiress
to about $1,000,000. She is the
daughter of a former famous Buff.
falo physician and surgeon, who
died IL years ago. Frederick
Mugele, the elder, who Is a million
aire, said today that his son would
go to work tomorrow to support
his wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28
CYNTHIA CREY'S
= LETTERS

Here is letter than has inter-
ested me, and that have not found
at all easy to answer. Listen to it:
Dear Miss Grey-My daughter,
who is 20 years of age, thinks she
has the right. and is determined
to punish her little brother and Sis
ter, who are II and 9, respectively
by using ruler on the palms OF
their hands. She Is a good, obedient
girl to me in every other thing but
this, and very kind to her brother
and sister, but she insists she has
. the right to make them obey her
She never whips them too severely
either, but she whips very often,
and when | reprove her for it she
will say, Well, mamma, If they did
not deserve it l would not punish
them"
Now what would you advise me
to do? l am widow and my
daughter is a great comfort to me,
and don't want to oppose her too
much. l have told the children to
come to me when she goes to pun
ish them, but they say she told
them II they did she would whip
them very severely right in front
of me, and that there was no power
to stop her from Shaping their
hands with her ruler. She never
boxes their ears or uses any harsh
means.
Should l forcibly take the chill.
dren away from her or would you
advise me to say nothing more on
the subject? She began when she
was 16 to use the ruler, and when
the children get hold of the ruler
she uses the back of the hair
brush. MOTHER.
You are really facing a difficult
problem. Mother" and you must
meet 1t bravely.
To begin with, there is civil
war going on in your little repub-
lie. 1t will continue until you as
sert your right to be the supreme
authority in your house.
You will make matters worse by
talking to your elder daughter in
the hearing of the younger chill
dren, but you should sit down with
Iva anu vain ZIG lldltcI Out uuIcl-
ly and without anger. Above all,
you must insist that there can be
but one head to your house and
family, and that you and not your
daughter must be that head.
Suppose you take her hand and
talk to her like this:
Daughter, you are asserting
right to punish your brother and
sister. But that is my right only.
II you are wise enough to be their
mistress, certainly am, for | was
the one who brought you up and
punished and rewarded you. When
you were their age | allowed no
'One to interfere in my authority
fover you. You must be as fair to
them as | was to you. You must
hedp me to secure from them the
same respect and love which | Sc
cured from you when you were a
child.
This brother and sister of yours
are my children; flesh of my flesh
and blood of my blood. Neither you
nor anybody else can take the
mothers place, and you owe 1t to
me to strengthen my authority
not to undermine 1t.
IF you think l do not do right
by them-do not punish them
enough---come to me privately and
advise with me, will welcome
such assistance, but for every bit
OF authority you assert over these
children you lessen mine just that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28

much, and 1t is I who brought these
babies into the world and 1t Is
who must answer to God for the
faithful performance of a mothers
duty"
Your older daughter ought to
realize the justice of your plea,
and harmony and peace ought to
replace wrangling and discord in
your home. AS the matter stands
now your older daughter is rebel
against your government.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28

and there is practically no change
in line and the manner in which
the veil is draped.
But the hats--they are large and
they are small. They are draped
with the heavy wells and with light
er ones. And some fair mourners
scandaliZe those who revel In grief
by appearing absolutely without a
veil.
Here's a mourning hat-becom-
ing. fashionable and attractive.
Would you blame her if, despite
the custom of the past, she refuses
to cover her face and hide her
pretty hat with the heavy disftgur-
ing mourning veil? sg
New turbans are all large and
generally are simply trimmed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28

From Mays COX BOOK

each. Cover with whipped cream
and garnish with one sailed al
mond, one candied cherry and a
stripe of preserved ginger.
Mutton broth is very nourish-
ing fod for baby 16 to Is months
old. Take neck of mutton one
pound, water one pint, pinch of
salt; cook very slowly for three
hours down to one-half pint, adding
water If necessary; carefully strain
through fine cloth; set aside until
perfectly cold, then remove every
bit of fat. You will now have a
delicious Jelly which may be
warmed into broth or fed cold as
jelly.
Make croquets to use up cooked
oatmeal left over from breakfast.
To two cupfuls of oatmeal, add one
we'll beaten egg. half tablespoonful
of salt and the same amount of
soda. Shape into small croquets or
balls, roll in cracker crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Or drop the batter
by spoonfuls onto well creased
griddle. Serve with strip or jelly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28

Dutch necks are gone and gone
for good
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28

If your baby's legs are inclined
to bow, use massage on the outer
side OF the little legs every night
faithfully. Moisten your palms a
little in alcohol and rub with the
palms, not the fingers. The bow
will soon disappear, and the legs
will be strengthened.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28
CONGO SUIT AGAINST MISSION.
AIRY WITHDRAWN.
10y United Press.)

LEOPOLDVILI4E, Belgian Congo,
Sept. 2S.-The charges against the
Rev. w. w. Morrison, an American
missionary, by a Congo company,
have been withdrawn. Judgment
in the case of the Rev. w. H. Shep-
pard, another American mission
airy, sued for $4,000 by the same
company for "calumnious denuncia-
tion,' will be rendered on Octo-
Der 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28

To make peach tapioca, soak one
teacupful of tapioca over night in
one quart of water. Cook until clear
In double boiler, add one cupful
of sugar and a saltspoonful Of salt.
Butter a pudding dish and half fill
1t with sliced peaches OF fine flavor.
Pour over them the hot tapioca, and
bake until peaches are tender.
Serve hot or cold, with thick
cream.
Peach salad Is one of the most
delicious of fruit salads. Select
highly colored peaches, peel them,
cut them in halves and chill them.
When ready to serve, place them
on bed of lettuce, with spoonful
of mayonnaise in the cavity of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-28
MODEST MOURNING
HAT

In mourning millinery there is lit
tie variety among the bonnets.
They still retain the close form,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-11-04

fairs was an ante-nuptial dinner party
rendered by Miss Jean Evans,at which
Miss Riegel received many presents;
then came a party for the members of
the Jolly Set" club of which the
bride had been a member 1t was ten
dered by Mrs. Georgine Harris at her
home in Abba, where the crowd"
spent the day and all did honor to the
bride-elect. The sister of the bride,
Mrs. J. E. Adair, next rendered a din
ner party at which the company pres
ent knotted innumerable quilts which
were presented to the young lady. The
Jolly Set" also paid the bride special
honor in a social affair at the home
of Miss Annis Smith, and another
shower resulted. A pretty departure
of the wedding event was the present
alton to the ribbon girls, close friends
of the bride, of handsome little souve-
Mrs of the event, solid gold wish-bones,
perfect representations of the real ar
ticle, bearing the omen of good luck.
Miss Fritz Christie, the little flower
girl, received diminutive counterpart
of the larger favors. The elaborate
decoration of the home, the bower of
ferns, palms and chrysanthemums in
which the ceremony was performed,
was the handiwork of II. A. Snuffin OF
the Baldauf house, and a prettier or
more artistic creation could not have
graced the occasion.
Guests present for the wedding from
out the city were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Bateman
of Waterloo; Miss LYDIA Kenegher,
Miss Mae Spencer, Miss Katherine
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Berkey, Mr.
and Mrs. T. w. Ward, Miss Edna Ster-
rett, Mr.. Warren Gleason and Mr.. Fred
P. Van Sickle of Des Moines; Miss
Marie Pickens OF Ottumwa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Harris and Freem Rosebrook
of Abba; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie
and daughter, Miss Fritzie, Of Prairie
City.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-11-04
LINCOLN.

Abel Hicks and family ate dinner
Sunday at the j. A. Stephenson home
Mrs. D. Eveland has been on the sicH
list for the past two weeks.
Frank Mehanna and wife visited
Sunday at the e. M. Evans home.
Ed Butler and family visited at the
Fred Butler home Sunday.
Opal Petit spent Sunday afternoon
a. the Alya Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and children
We're at the Milton Macy home Sun
day. .@ s: '.: -
Mrs. Kate Caldwell visited at the
Fred Butler home the first of tn,
week we
Abel and Harry Hicks went to New
Sharon Tuesday to visit an aunt who
Is very sick.
Mrs. Kate Caldwell started TO
Texas Wednesday, where she ex
poets to spend the winter.
Mrs. Briggs and son Howard spen
the latter part of the week at the Car
Anderson home near Lacey.
Abel Hicks entertained the Milton
Macy family Saturday night with al
oyster supper, The children had ;
very good time as well as the Older
one.
Mrs. Dillon stalker's death II
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-11-04
RicHLANp.
Farmers are busy gathering corn.

Farmers are busy gathering corn.
Health is generally good in this vi
entity.
! John Jones and family of Oskalooss
spent Sunday in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Jemima Farr spent Frida.
night at the James vanalst home.
G. w. Gable was one Of the lucky
ones in the land drawing.
Edgar Wynn and family were Sun
day guests at the Art Howdard home
Simon Awtry and wife spent Sunday
at the j. NJ, Carter home.
Wilson Wynn has new double corr
crib.
Ora JAMES. OF Brighton, came Satur
day to help E. James gather corn.
Otto Hensyel and family spent Sun
day at the parental Hensyel home.
cal James lost good horse recent
ly and Neal Denharder lost a colt,
Wilson Wynn and wife and Rev
Forrest were guests at the Cal James
home after church. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schofield, oil
Monroe, are spending few days at
the G. w. Gable home. + ~.
Tunis Kelderman has put in a ce,
ment floor at his barn and has also
laid one to feed hogs on. ra
S. Clinker and family, of New Shar,
on, called in this neighborhood Sun,
day. .... Nj s.y. .... ~.
Miss Rilla Stout, OF Riverview, is
visiting here among old neighbors and
friends. So @ g. auT %.srta &#
Owing to the inciemency OF the
weather. Sunday evening there was no
meeting at Lower Grove church.
o. w. Lawrence, Chas. Shoemake
and Fred Keller are serving as jurors
at this term OF court. = - f.
Mrs. Anna Hevela is spending few
days here visiting at The homes of her
sister, Mrs. Nat Carter, and her broth.
er, Simon Awtry. H. -. s..... ....
Nov. 8. Snowflake.
.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-11-04
HAGAN-RIEGEL.--

VINO.
Why, Hagan.
When? 1880 this evening.
Where? No.427 North Market.
Come and bring a friend.
Say. Don't forget those old
Regal shoes and rice.
Present this at the Front Gate.
The above announcement, printed
on poster paper and distributed at
large on the streets of Oskaloosa Tues
day afternoon, gave public announce
ment to one of the happiest of nuptial
events that has occurred in the city in
years, the marriage OF Miss Lottie
Belle Riegel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Riegel, to Harry Mace Hagan,
at the parental Riegel home, Tuesday
evening, November 2, 1909. 1t was a
happy event in all ways, celebrated by
"a pretty and interesting but simple
ceremony, in the presence OF a large
company OF assembled guests, rela-
tives and friends of the united fami-
lies. The bride has been a popular
Oskaloosa girl of whom all the good
things said do not exaggerate. She
has been an Oskaloosa girl, a gradu-
ate of the local High school, and a
young lady who made good in the bus
mess life of the city in one of the best
mercantile offices. Every one knows
Harry Hagan, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
u. Mace Hagan. He, too, is an Oska-
loosa boy and leader among his set.
He was a graduate of the High school
and he stands high in the school of
business experience. He made good
among local business firms and then
was called higher and was taken TO
Des Moines. He is now manager OF
the big Frankel store in Des Moines,
where his peculiar capabilities have
ample scope for exercise and develop
ment. t.
The wedding was a beautiful home
AFFAIR and was graced by every desir-
able condition and circumstance. Miss
Louise Bentley was at the door of the
home at the hour of the arrival OF
guests, and Miss Mae Pickens of OF.
tumwa was at the hallway on the sec.
ond floor. Guests were formally re.
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Riegel and
daughter Pearle and Mr.. and Mrs. Ha.
gan. The home was a bower of beau,
Ity in green and white, the color
scheme that predominated through the
decorations and even to the refresh
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-11-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by Her
aid Correspondents.
cEpAR-RoUrg i.

Frank Davis was a business caller
in this neighborhood last Monday.
8 !. .a.o mr.,
Myers last week.
va. 80, ~. IL ,.oo,. r,.,.or
- ns.,a
- - :.
e" Dei
p -. i-utne, hepiei, u -
'e"e 0oiioee - ~
Mrs. Sanford Plummer and son Roy
a' N 1eu . soe'ai a. ~
Lewis Allison shredded fodder last
week.
Jack Allison is to take care of ]. l..
Moore's stock while he is in the east.
Kirkvi,,a lodge went TO Fremont
Tuesday evening to put on some OF
the work.
Tba solo ~ Mro Moh,er,s Saturday
was well attended and everything sold
we'll. s5
Chas Funk of Avery yfsitad Sattlr-
day and Sunday at the E. H. Buffing-
ton home and with his parents.
Misc Ruth Allison of Avery. was a
recent visitor in Eddyville and VI
tumwa. &C..
Mas Mary Sellers Of Kirkyille. re.
cantIv visitad her sister Miss Elsie,
OF Dudley. re' s'~..
Iavi ora NJ ESdvyllle recently
saryed On the wanello grand iury in
Ottumwa
Mrs Nora 1atbron and Miss Kate
calvin wera husiness callers in OF.
tnnwa - - =.
$50 .l. 49,. ...,-- .....
Rev Clark smith, OF kirksViiie' Is
n0lQlnS a TOUR weeks revival meeting
a, A .ennv -, -. -. =. :.
y.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-11-04
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Items of Interest Concerning the
0skaloosa Organization.

The following is a list of dates and
places for the meetings of the Litera.
ure Department of the Oskaloosa
Woman's Club from now until January
l, 1910:
Miss Dorgan, Nov. 8, 4Ol South Third
street.
Mrs. McQuiston, Nov. 10, 525 North
B street.
Mrs. Baxter, Nov. %, 312 First ayen.
lie east.
Miss Rosenberger, Nov. 29, 642
North G street.
Miss Glaze, Dec. 6, All South Mark.
ct street.
Miss Douglas, Dec. Is, sos North
Market street.
Geo. Meredith Is now being studied,
Visitors are always welcome.
Julia Bentley, Chairman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-11-04
ROSE HILL.

Mrs. Nora Bernard visited over, Sun
day in Oskaloosa. ID :. ~. +. ~ .'.-
Tom Beatty shipped hogs to Chica-
go this week. They were good ones
and viii top, the market, is our guess,
Tom Denny and Chef Reed left Sun
day for Chicago with two car loads Of
butcher stun. r.. e. - ~ g..
IS. NJ. -Shero and wife, of Clarke
county, are visiting their brotherin-
law, George Noter, near .Tioga. ~ j.
Earl Williamson and wife drove to
What Cheer Sunday and spent the day
at the parental c. l.. Wharton home.
Tom Alexander has bought the prop
erty OF Mrs. Belle Jarvis here. 1t will
make him a fine home.
Amer James is building an addition
to his barn to make more room for
stock. 49,, NJ ...".
Mrs. Zet Stringfellow, son and
daughter went to Cedar Rapids Tues
day to make their future home.
Fletcher Norris has been seriously
Ill but is reported better and his many
friends hope for speedy recovery. (,
Mrs. Martha Fisher, Of Hayesville,
came Saturday to visit her father, John
Hollingsworth, who is quite feeble.
The Ladies Aid Society spent Fri
day with Mrs. Get Stringfellow before
her departure for Cedar Rapids, and
the day, was pleasantly spent by all.
The brick work OF the bank and
store building Is about completed and
the lights and furnace will soon be
put in place. q
A. G. Hawley and wife returned FRI
day from Pittsburg, Pa. They visited
at Cumberland, Maryland, and Niagara
Falls enroute home.
lom Alexander sold his farm OF 80
acres to James Duggar OF Delta at $50
per acre, which was an advance OF 500
in one year. 49,. p. 49,.
Marcus Utterback sold the Joe Nye
farm to DR.. Fred Jarvis OF Oskaloosa
for $40 per acre, which is an advance
of S35 pc racre in the four years that
Joe has owned It,.
Dr. Fred jarvis, wife and mother, of
Oskaloosa. came in their car to the
Fletcher Bump home Sunday and the
rain, caused them to stay over and go
eome Monday on the train.
Mrs. ]. r. Busby spent part of last
week In Oskafoosa caring for her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs III. Z. Austin. OF FIRE.
mont, who was operated on for appen-
dicttis.
Nov. 3. Nasty Jr
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-11-04

went two weeks ago to gather large
hickory nuts
Mrs. Addie jenkins has returned
to her home in Sioux Falls after a
two weeks visit among friends and
relatives in this neighborhood.
Vivian Peters has returned home
after spending couple of months in
Washington and oregon with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E, d. Will
liarns, of Abba.
Richard Brown. better known as
Dick has bought the Matusick
store at Givin and will move there
from the farm tonce. George Hughes
win move onto the Brown farm as
soon as it is vacated
Nov. 8. Nivig.