davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09
TIE County IN General
The 'Doings'' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
Stella.

s. Il. Bailey of Falls City spent
Sunday with home folks at Stella.
\. !. Baldwin transacted bus
mess in Omaha, Monday.
=. N. Goodloe took in the state
fair the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Of Golorad
City arrived the later part of the
week for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. f. Wheeler spent Monday
in the country with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Slocum.
Eugene Clark and Family Of
Of Coyington, Ky. are visiting his
brother Ralph and family.
II. {. Fankall was to Lincoln o
business the first of the week he
saw the big pumpkin at the fair.
Mrs. Grace Richardson of Ark.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Hodge.
Mrs. S. IL. Bailey spent the
latter part of last week in Falls
Wy Will lltI lltlSbdll0.
Miss Nellie Davidson left last
Nandeyenter, from Iowa, has been
spending the week at the Nande-
venter home.
week for Big Springs Nebraska
where she has been employed as
principal of the schools.
Mrs. Noal, a cousin Of NJ. IL.
Mrs. Joseph Wagner aud sons
and Miss May Larimore returned,
Friday, from their Visit at Colo
RADIO City.
Mrs. p. d. Ailor and son How
ard of Auburn visited the first Of
the week at the home OF q. +.
Ailor and wife.
\ number of the Commercial
Club went to Omaha Sunday to
be SURE Of the Monday night sess-
ion Of the Aksarben.
Miss Blanch Monette returned
to Atehison, Tuesday, where she
viii resume her studies at Mid
land College.
School began Monday with a
full enrolment, the High School
being compelled to supply extra
seats.
Mrs. Robbins and daughter
Goidie o. Cushion, Oklahoma,
visited the formers neice, Mrs. j.
NJ. Goodloe the first of the week.
Roy Tomlinson and wife are
now occupying the house vacated
by S. II. Bailey and wife. Mr..
Rizinger and family having taken
the house vacated by Mr.. Tom
linson.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09
Rulo

Olney Graham is visiting with
a brother in Iowa.
DR.. Henderson was a Falls
City visitor last week.
J. A. Osborn was to Kansas
City last Friday.
Frank Harrison of Lincoln was
in Rulo n day last week.
Mr.. Crook of Salem visited
with Rulo friends last week.
Deputy sheriff, Mcfarland of
Falls City was in Rulo, Monday
Mrs. Roy Hart and two chill
dren returned, Saturday, to their
home in st. Joseph.
Alta Gilbert left for York Neb.
to resume her school work for an
other year.
John Sullivan Of Effingham.
Kansas, was a Rulo visitor one
day last week.
The steamboat. City Of Peoria
anchored neal the ferry landing
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pike,
moved from Braddyville, Iowa
to this city last week.
a number of Rulo boys are
picking apples for Henry kloep-
fel this week.
Mrs. J. C.. Robson was a st.
Joseph passenger Tuesday morn
ing.
Charley IIaldiman and family
returned to their home IN Howe
Sunday afternoon.
Principal \. II. Voegelein, came
from Napiersyille, ILL.,, Friday, to
be ready for school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Collins of
Medicine Lodge, Kans., visited
with relatives in Rulo last week.
Mrs, IIadden and children of
University Place, visited relatives
here, several days last week.
John Inks came from Iowa,
last week to visit relatives in
tins community.
Mrs. Ratekin and daughter re-
turned, Saturday, from a ten day
visit with relations in Kansas City
Bessie and Carrie Harrison re
turned to Lincoln, Saturday af-
ter a three months visit in this
city.
George Ward and son shipped
a a load of apples to the wester
part of the state the first Of the
week.
Rev. Orr who has been attend
ing the conference at the Holiness
Church, left for st. Joseph, Sat
urday evening.
Miss Bertha Kernen came UP
from Chanut Kansas, Friday to
take up her work in the High
School.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

wo inches apart to allow the chick
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09
Verdon.

Mrs. Clemens returned to Stel-
la Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. O. Knapp is v%isitingin
Riverton at the present time.
Chas w. Ocamb went to Omaha
last week to buy his fall goods.
Mr.. Friedly received a car of
cattle Wednesday morning.
Rev. Esley of Maple Grove was
in town one day last week.
John Crane left Tuesday after
noon for a visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
We're up from Falls City Tuesday
Mrs. Clemens returned to Stella
Saturday afternoon.
MISS Helen Conover and Hazel
Duglas visited Shubert recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. HUMPHREY
We're Falls City visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Quinton Strunk returned
Tuesday from Excelsior Springs,
Missouri.
b. F. Veach shipped a carload
of hogs to Kansas City Friday
morning.
Miss Martha King entertained
Mrs. George Coddigton Of Auburn
this week.
Mrs. J. J. Fangney and children
came up for d visit with the Mis-
es Kelley.
Fred IIeinerman enjoyed a visit
from his sister Mrs. Shafer and
% John of Shubcrt a few days
Of last week.
Misses Etha and Doris Jones OF
kirksyille Mo. are the guests Of
Mrs. Claud Saylors.
Mrs. Robert Tompson removed
her household goods to Falls City
Wednesday.
Mr.. Clemmons and family Of
Stella were called here by tn
death Of the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Estes.
Mrs. Elmer Rumbaugh and lit
tie daughter Vera left last week
for Grand Island where they will
visit relatives.
Walter Banks is making pre-
paration to move to Kansas in the
near future where he has a posi-
ton in a dry goods store.
Mrs. A. j. Heinzelman enter
tanned Mrs. Charley Harrison of
Howe and Mrs. Maud Jorn of
Peru last week.
Mr.. G. II. Rice of Paintsville
Kentucky who has been visiting
friends here left Wednesday for
Denver Col.
Dale Franklin the three months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Estes
died Tuesday afternoon after an
illness of four weeks. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
services We're conducted by Rev.
Gearies at the home Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock. The re-
mains Yer laid to rest in Verdon
cemetery besides those of his bro
Their onald who passed to the
ther Donal who passed to the lane
OF rest just n year ago. He
leaves his father, mother and
little sister to mourn his loss.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

o O o o 0 0 o o
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09
SECURES WATER FROM DRAIN
Farmer Didn't Want to Bear Expense
of Drilling Well, SO Constructed
Cement Trough.

| have a large pasture in which
there is no natural water, writes
Scott Adams in Farm and Home. |
did not want to go to the expense of
drilling a we'll, so | dug a hole over
the drain that runs through the field
l constructed a little trough with a
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

cement bottom and sides of wood. The
water of the drain runs through this.
| built a fence around it to keep stock
from falling in, and once a day | dip
water out of this into the tank near
by
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07

commencement program, but in fu-
fure years it will be one OF the regu.
lar exercises. Five out of the class Of
twelve Juniors entered the contest. Al
the orations were well written ana
eouallv well delivered. The orators
and their subjects were: Miss Helen
G,rney. .sThe Spirit Of the West;
Elmer Barnhart, Morality and Ma
t;onal Stability Miss Sadie Bougn,,
az sResponsibility of influences;
Gland Shaw, "Demands OF Patrlot- D.
ism: Miss Carrie Evans, True CUT
ure of Woman. =
Shaw and Barnhart ranked so close
in both composition and delivery tnat
the Judges were unable to decide
which one was entitled to first place,
but upon averaging the percentages
Barnhart was found to be winner Dy 2
small margin, Shaw taking second
nlace A prize of 81 was given to the
winner, and So to the second contest
ant. ...s
Some excellent musical selections
were rendered by the college male
1 quartet. A large cT0Wu autciiueu -
| all were pleased with the showing o.
the Juniors.
Exercises End Tomorrow.
The class day exercises OF the grad
yates are being held this afternoon
Tonight the music students, under tn n
: direction of Professor Caldwell, WI
J give their annual recital. At l
3 clock tomorrow morning, the com
{ mencement proper will be held IN tn
| United Evangelical Church, Inc eS
ercises will end with the Alumni rf
: union and banquet tomorrow night.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
is TALENTED SINGER
Former Dallas. Girl Surprises Musical
Critics in Portland. :.

A most interesting musical recital
was Given at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Olden Beals in Portland last
Thursday. in which Miss Bernlee
Rogers. soprano, and Miss Ella Butler
contralto. were presented. The sing
inc of both young women was rev.
elatiOn 10 those present.
Miss Butler, who is daughter Oh
Judge and Mrs. N. l.. Butler, formerly
of this city, is said to possess very
strong and effective voice, and 1t was wa
the opinion of every one present at the
recital that she already ranks among
Portland's best singers, !,
Miss Butler will continue her stud!
of music in Portland Cor another yea
and will then go 10 Europe to hhisl
her education. Great success IS pre-
dicted for her in her chosen profession
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, June PLANS
are under way looking to the giving
Of a Fat Stock Show in March, 1911.
Eeef cattle. fat sheep, hogs and draft
horses in harness will constitute TIE
classes. Save ont something for this
sbow-it will be worth while.
Receipts at this market for the
month Of May were 1852 cattle, 1852
sheep, 10,0O5 hogs and 152 horses. As
compared with the receipts of year
ago, there was an increase of 1880
cattle, 7l39 hogs, 1913 sheep. There
has been decline in prices all along
the line, but it has been slight, and
compared with the central markets on
the Missouri River, North Portland
shows up to big advantage.
Cattle have gone off so to rs cents
during the month. The bulk Of the
supplies have been from California
points, and the quality has been good.
II has been a sellers market and buy
ers have had to pay stronger prices
than would have prevailed if quantity
had permitted.
The sheep market was fairly steady
at the end of the month at the heavy
decline that took place in the begin
ming days. There was a feeling OF un
certainty as to sheep values bu
prices were tobogganed about So pc
hundred and at this writing price ant
demand are steady.
The hog market is slower in com
parison, but the demand is brisk AM
while prices are off Is to % cents, thi
market is 81 to 1926 higher tha
Omaha. Live stock shippers of thi
country can be congratulated on tn
general strength of their marke
at "North Portland. "
Taking the market by and large,
has grown III strength each day sine
it opened for business, and the sy'
TEN of grading live stock, selling on
fiji instead of shrink, and the comp
tition afforded by the presence OF
number of regular buyers have mi
| with the approval of a great majorit
of live stock shippers of the Pacif
Northwest.
The business of swine raising HI
received great impetus since the e
| tablishment of this market, and
over Oregon, Washington, and ldal
! the farmers are realizing that the
| best possible opportunity for mon
| making lies in an increased productl
| of hogs. Field peas, root crops, mi
| maize. kafir corn and other fora
crops are coming in for attention a
| the assurance that for years the su
| ply. cannot catch up with the dema
lis a great incentive.
Correspondence regarding the mi
| ket or about anything connected w
the live stock industry is solicited
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
CHASE "YALLER" DOG
Ordinary Our Is Mistaken for Panther
and Exciting Hunt Ensues.

Alfred Henry Lewis story OF the
hunters who chased a mountain SET
Tiers yellow dog from early morning
until dark. thinking it was panther,
was called to mind by an incident oc-
curing in Dallas last Friday morning.
The only difference in this instance
was that the dog, instead Of finally
sitting down on his tail and glvine
vent to howls Of utter despair, made
his escape into the woods and was
seen no more.
Considerable excitement was caused
among the inhabitants of the city II
the early morning when repor,
gained circulation that a cougar nae
been seen in the brush Just below th'
Sweeney Touring mill. The trustN
rife was siezed from the pegs abov'
the fireplace, the rusty horse-plsto
was brought out from its hiding plac'
in the bureau drawer, and soon al
intrepid army Of mighty hunter
might be seen making its way towar,
the river timber where the blood
thirsty animal was supposed to be !
hiding.
Arriving on the scene, the hunter
began beating the bush, and every spe
within a mile square where the big g, O.
might be lurking was searched. ~
hunt proved fruitless, however, ff
: nowhere could the animal be foun'
Aftar securing the woods for tv
5 hours, the hunters gave up the scare
4 AS they were returning to town, foo
: sore and hungry, they learned from I
a apparently reliable source that Il
3 animal they had been seeking was n =
Q a cougar at all, but stray dog, OF u
n common or yellow variety.
;. While cougars are not numerous
: the woods Of Western Oregon, sever
g instances are recalled where they ha
d wandered down the mountain streal
into the valley, Only few years az
/. one of the big felines was discover
n in the City Park by J. G. MorTisc
+ who was working in his hop yard Jl
y across the LaCreole River. Hearing
le the discovery, Sheriff J. M. Ora
lg fastened to the park with his dog a
lie rife. The dog at once took up |
II trail. and few minutes later
IN cougar was chased up fir tree in
Of LYLE pasture, where a well-dlrec'
1e shot from the Sheriff's rifle ended
ia life.
mt The big cats are becoming scar
n every vea,. however, and it is seld
he that one is seen in the valley or TO
ns hills, especially in the summer mont r
an when fawns and other young L
animals are plentiful in the mo
Ss- tains.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
Company H Notes.

A squad of militia men, member members Of Of
connanv ~ H. under the command Oh
S",lp C,lto;n Bollman and Lieutenants
Sfafrin and Greenwood, went out ~, 70
the rife range Saturday afternoon td,.@ot
and ' spent an hour or more EN- IN eargp. oamp.
nraetice. ,,l,a Being equipped with camp amp
pra'c,,t ' outfts, the boys spent the night
my y tSS Sa range. After few hours {, rs
practice n Sunday morning .ney o, iei' iO'
town, reaching home at noon. Ill
Wv WAYNE I, Greenwood, who , has has her, en
'ile lI ol,i' Second Lieutenant. His exam
at;ou po,tl.,u will be held in few days az az
tel which he will receive HIS ~
mission.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
SEARCH is REWARDED
Body of Claud Gaby Is Pound In
Willamette River. .

The body of Claud Gaby, OF Eugene,
who was drowned near Buena Vista
about two miles above Salem IN the
willamette river last Saturday, was
recovered Thursday. A passing steam
er, it is supposed, had caused the
body to rise, and when discovered II II
was aAoat and lodged against a snag
near the scene of the accident, 1t was
badly decomposed and was taken to to
INDEPENDENCE where it was placed IN
a sealed casket for shipment to Eu-
Gaby with companion was on a
trip down the river in a launch Ss wnell
the boat turned over suddenly
throwing both in the water. lie left
wife aud son.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
Ashland petitions wOrthIess.

Two initiative petitions for the
maintenance of a Southern oregon
state Normal School at Ashland ore
,yo,- oon were received yesterday by Chef
CLERK H II. Corey, Of the Secretary
~ States Office, and upon examination
X was found that the same mistake
has been made in obtaining signatures
20 these petitions that was made re-
GENTLY in several prohibition, initiallse sa
Detitions. The normal school Petisaons
are invalid on account OF the ainane
falling to write the several Signatures
o- ire hack of each sheet as required
\, law. and unless Chief Clerk Corey
csn Iocaie the sender, both articles
will be thrown out
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
GET BIG CONTRACT
Guv Brothers Will Install Heating
plant in Falls City School Building.

Gnv Brothers, the well-known hard
ware men and plumbers OF thls Guy cry,
have received notice that they We're @
a'vardeJ .'v the contract for installing
pbe heating plant in the new annex u TO
the ,Ie nublie school building in Falls
City, in competition with S9'0'"i
Portland firms. .o INSTALL
~ % Of "TorTid Zone" furnaces OF
Ing ingge 81 size and a plant that will meet
al of the requirements OF modern
heating.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
u... 1mnrnzemeut Begins.

The roek-crusher and the e. s,e,,-r, toSTn
roller recently purchased oy ;,iod ;re "a and
lS''F ns Falls City, have been received Th;s %liS
o. ON 900 soon be placed in operation; 1,.,,,' nls
llsll,l;'s, maell,iea Company q and is of the lat
lae'S,.l lac 5as;sns and mechanism Two .,.'. eN-
est desis,0 f9om Portland arrived Satur.
pc,'s PEI, and have placed the maenlRssf ll.;,.f
day ys5;nsss am for the street work whleL 1''
N IeI,l'',s ~ completed this fall The role
Is 70 !, II cbarre of I. A. Johnson ana mn. IN
Is me, IN er1, = handled by P. A sehaber'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
..-iliaru VIII Meet.

~ Auxiliary Of the Chrs'iaI l,-
w Mo9lfi. t;.1 Church viii hold its regular ,1,.a
Christian Ch.,,.. 0seting at the home Of Mrs Nit.
4'onlniS 1 Ross on Academy street, street
James ,l lse.-5sv June S, at 3 P. m IN. ~
WedneSo"ii, .S - meeting Of the quarter
BENG sln ~. 'attendanee Is desired;
'i''' Leader
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
Call for County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that by Vir-
tue of an order of the County Court
sitting as a board of County Tom
missioner. made and entered OF re.
cord on the lst day Of June, 1910 II
the following County Warrants
which have been issued more than
seven years prior to the first day Oh
Julv 1910. are not presented Tor pay
mont within 60 days from the hrst day
of Julv. 1910. they and each OF them
will be cancelled and payment there
q refused.
Said list, showing their respeeiiVs,
amounts. to whom issued, and date ol
issuance. is as follows;
September 4, 1902, Henry Eades
I g. 40. =, m
January z, 1908, W. J. Ferguson
June 4. 1903. A. Robertson, slv-V'
Nv order Of the County Court o
7 Polk County, Oregon
Witness my hand and Seal Of san
Court affixed this lst day OF jun
i'i' e. NJ SMITH,
rs..n County Clerl
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07

,-.,,.- Ia. some good secondhand
heirs and tables
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07
Barnhsrt Wins Contest

Last night the Junior orat0neal con,
test was held IN the Evangelical
Church. This Is a new feature Of me
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07

n. ,ea., money buys the best whips
in town at FIdler'A
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-07

Confined on Page TW0)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington of Gree
ley called on Mrs. Geo. OFT the frs
Of the week.
Geo. Cox and family entertained 9
large crowd Of relatives and friends
New Years day.
Sam Barger of Greeley was in towr
the first of the week.
W.. A. Conell and family, Mrs. Con.
nell and daughter Myrtle and so.
Ray of Manchester and Miss Verne
Napier ate New Years dinner at the
Dwight Bushnell home.
Archie Legg, wife and daughter Edit
spent Christmas with relatives a.
Dundee.
The cashier of the, Oneida Saw gs
bank was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Smith and family Of Az.
rora spent several days at the Der.
Haight home.
Ed Strickland Of Almoral was a
BUSINESS caller here Thursday.
Florence Fisher of Manches e
spent the past week with her FRIEND
eanette Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex stearns spent
Sunday at the Archie Legg home.
Mr.. Joslyn of Coggon is visiting his
arother, Merit Joslyn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
THORPE.

John Heyer passed away at tn
home Of his daughter, Mrs. George
Miinch. Services were held at tn
home. Interment took place in III
MON cemetery
Howard Resz is here from Lam n:
pending few days with his uncle,
y. Stone.
Dean Stone left for water.o, or.
ny last week.
!. Ed Gibbs cousin from Minnesota i,
aere for a visit.
Bradley's showed to large crowd
It the hall Thursday; Fridsy and Sat
urday evenings Of last week.
AIRS: Frank Ryan was in Manche
9er last Thursday.
Chester Stone returned from La
mont, where he has been visiting.
g. Daisy and family went to L..
sont last Saturday, to spend a week
listing friends.
Mr.. Stone and family called o.
Dan Sark Thursday evening.
A. s.and bal; will be held in til
Thorpe hall Thursday, the 9Th. Ev.
srbody come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
HopkINToN.

Mrs. Charles Todd and children
who have been visiting at ]. D. Moul
tons took the train here Monday fol
Edgewood.
Miss Myrtle Strane was at homs
from Prairieburg for vacation.
Prof. e. F. Bean Of West Superior,
Wisconsin. spent few days will
friends.
Miss Emma Becker Of Lamont Wis.
tied Miss Minnie Zeuch last week.
George Harris, wife and daughter
went to Waterloo last Friday.
Rev. Roy Porter and wife Of Mont
cello spent Christmas with then
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner of Monticello
visited last week at ]. C. Kirkwood's.
G. w. Preston was Manchester Wis
itor last Tuesday.
A sleigh load or SO Of young fox.
attended party at the Aitchise
home near Cascade last Tuesday e,
ening.
Floyd Smith Of Iowa City was her
for a few days visit.
Fred Smith came home last we
for. a couple of months from Conrad,
Montana, where he has a ranch.
Rev. 3. G. Reeve came home last
week for a few days visit from Clear.
field, Pennsylvania.
Miss Bertha LeClere left Mon ay
for Miller, North Dakota, where she
has position as music teacher. She
is a fine musician and will be cap.
able teacher.
Chester Harmeson, professor OF
english and history in the Milwaukee
university, was guest at the Dun.
lap home last week.
Charles Davis arrived Saturday tic
spend. New Year at the 8. P. Thorpe
home. - ~
Mrs. H. G. Jackson and children
expect to leave Tuesday for Rasade.
na,l7ea aifornia.s 7s5 ~
Mrs. Hugh Pierce ana sbaby of
Sand Spring visited for several days
with home folks.
Mrs. s. A. Ensign of >Cleghorn Wis
tied last week at the home Of het
father, Alex Johnson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05

Friday.
{. Louisa LuptSa Mas born in Leeds,
England in 1888, and died at her
home in Delhi Tuesday, December %
1909. She came to this country in
1851 and was married to Edward G. if.
ton November 8, 1857. She is surviv.
ed by her aged husband. three SONS
and two daughters: Will Clifton Of
Herman. Minnesota. Merit of e rlyine
Doran of Danbury, Nebraska, and
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips and Mrs. Nellie
Holdridge also of Danbury, Nebraska
The funeral services were he'd at the
NJ. 3. church in Delhi Saturday morn,
Ing conducted by Rev. Lusk. Bur.
ial at Earlville.
The Ladies Aid society meets O.
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F
e. Stimson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover White have 6
little son born Wednesday, Decembe,
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Jamison a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Towlerton vi e
In Cedar Rapids the past week.
Tyler Furman entertained som,
young people at his home Frica:
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes sre
New Years at Strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Holdrldge of Danbury
Nebraska, and VIII Clifton of Her
man, Minnesota were here to att
their mothers funeral.
Oscar simons was in Upton l.
week.
James Burton is home from Nor
tana.
Glen Petition returned from D
buque Friday. All hope he will con
tinue to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Burton and CHI
dren of Waterloo spent the holida ,
at James Burton's.
I