davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
As TO MR.. eoMPERs,

Mr.. Gompe11, who IS asserting that
the enemies of union labor have seized
upon the Mcnamara case as poin, OF
vantage from which to attack union
labor, is right. They Will do SO. Why
shouldn't the enemy take advantage OF
and destroy. That is TO be expected in
war
But when Mr.. Gompers calls upon
union labor to rally about him and de-
fend him whether or no and makes the
above his rallying cry that is a differ
ent matter. It should set unionists
asking who made the breach by which
the enemy enters. He was the leader
His duty was to watch and direct.
Union labor paid him well and trusted
him. He was the sentinel on guard
The breach was made under hts eyes
It Is a widespread opinion tina. II wa.
made with his knowledge.
Moreover the most serious thing
labor has to face L. not its enemies but
Ms friends. It knows what to expect OF
It's enemies. At present It does not
NOW what to expect Of It's friends
Those who oppose violence and dyna-
mite are not enemies OF unionism. The
best friends organized labor has had
are those who have oounseIed aeains,
violence.
It 10 IN need Of friends. II It can
make friends and stay friends with
the Masses It can defy It's enemies, bu,
It can not gain new friends or hold Ole
ones by rauying to Mr. Gompers' call
No defen~e OF the McNamaras Is pos
stble. There is nothing to be gained by
defense OF leadership which haz
brought organized labor to the sus-
picaon OF having aided, abetted or ap-
proved the operations Of those dyna.
: mitafds. Not many will believe tina,
organized labor as body approved o,
would have permitted wholesale de.
structton OF life and property but the
country at large is more than sus.
piciouS OF Gompers.
II Gompers has the good of ORGANIZED
labor at heart he would 90 we'll to re.
sign Its leadership to another and NOR,
favorably considered man. II unior
labor desires to rehabilitate itself a.
rapidly Is possible it will demand lead.
ership free as Caesars wife from tn.
suspicion Of guilty knowledge of muir.
defouS violence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
R.m;,der Of John Brown.

Visitors in the rooms Of the State
Historical Society at Iowa City are al
ways interested in queer old can
non which stands in a conspicuous
place. A laspel reveals the fact that
this antiauated implement Of warfare.
now mounted on what seem to be the
wheels Of an old riding plow. was once
in the possession Of John Brown OF
Harper's Ferry fame. The cannon was
draSged to Iowa by Brown all the way
from. Kaneas in 1857 when he came
with his band Of deluded heroes to
spenA the winter At the little Quaker
Village of Springdals. Brown evidently
istended to take the cannon with him
N ~ raid. bat Il proved - cumbsf.
800 that he Was forced - leave Il be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
A SURGEON AND HIS PATIENT.

dubuque Telegraph Herald].
Should surgeon be paid for per-
forming an operation Il the patient
dies under the knife? May an opera
ton by any stretch OF the Imagination.
be considered a success if the patient
expires on the table? \ jury in New
York answered both questions in the
mega tive in the case of DR., Jewett YER
sus Praskin.
AS related by the New York Press.
"Paskin says on April 9. 1910. the day
his wife was operated on in the Swet.-
ish hospital, he was assured several
times by house surgeon that the op-
err ton performed by DR.. Jewett had
beer successful. Ane-ward. on tine
same day. pressed for payment. he
signed a bank check which the house
surgeon made out to DR.. Jewett for
$500. Then, Prashin contends, a nurse
told him his wife had died under the
knife. He stopped payment on the
check.
"Praskin's counsel introduced evil
6ence that the surgeons had tried TO
show Praskin the operation was sue
cessful from a surgeons viewpoint. al
tho the woman did die. This question
was put squarely Up. to the jury. 1t
brought in a verdict I'll favor OF Pras-
kin. Then Sidney c. Rosenberg, coun-
sci for the estate. mev& for setting
aside Of the verdict on the ground the
woman had been treated and no physf-
clan could guarantee a patient would
live thru an operation. Justice Marks
granted the motion. and new action
Will come up"
It not only is unethical hut It is also
impossible for a doctor to guarantee
the recovery OF a pa tfsnt from an op-
Grafton. Sheuld the surgeon on this
account be denied his fee? Answer TO
this question is furnished by the action
Of Jewett who. by collision with the
house surgeon persuaded the husband
OF the patient to draw a check for the
fee under the false representation that
the patient had recovered following the
operation. This avaricieusness in the
surgeon. expressed not, only In the mis-
representation. bu; in the size OF the
bill. suggests to the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal the Tapping Of vultures'
wings rather than the rinistrations Of
the member of profession that is
honored as primarily reducer OF the
sum Of suffering and sorrow. and sec
ondarlly, a money making occupation"
The case would wear different as
pect if the patients husband had been
required to sign a check before the
operation was performed. but to obtain
his money OF the representation that
his wife was recovering, at moment
when he was grateful and likely to be
generous, suggests that the doctor
should have been employed as ghoul
rather than as a minister Of the of-
Hicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

=
Of the authority Of the chief. - may
be deemed best.
The Regtsters Ane Leader does noa
believe that much importance should
attach to the defeat Of the, plan In two
or dozen cities, becauSe In 20 many
instances the political machinery Is
carefully set up against II, and the peo-
pie are not sufficisntly aroused to work
out a drastic reform. Tho wonder Is
not that two cities have vetoed II. but
that 100 cities have taken to 1t.
Neither must too much Importance at
tach to the failure Of the plan In one
or several cities, for the plan itself Will
work no miracles. and the people. who
must after all rely on themselves for
good government under any plan. are
prone to sit back and let city govern
ment run itself.
The commission plan is as close an
rectors a. can he made In public at
fairs. The board Of directors has made
our private corporations the best man
aged business institution we have. To
the degree that 1t is possible TO secure
competent boards by popular election
II is possible to duplicate the record OF
private business In the public busi-
ness.
Des Moines will dedicate in few
weeks the. first municipal building
erected under the commission plan.
Des Moines has given the, new plan as
thorough a trial as, any city, under AZ
difficult conditions. The new munich
pal building will be dedicated in the
belief on the part Of fully nine-tenths
Of the tax PAYERS of the city that the
con, mission plan has worked for econ
clny. efficiency. honesty and good bus
mess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

tssalia. Ddaat Aaas,ss.aly asar -
soSe - y ae ~ o5ooA
TAs Wild 3aaG11A8 q IT, teleDAeae
esn beoes - tsas1ea ef tAsir ssxai1sa,
S0oooo. AnAa bo1ng DoaroGe. took
up n teoeevos.
1As = 0ooI6eOpk q! 1no9bseekS
came On s1eJoo9 vsico 6o0 ~ seA1R
ga ~0se ~. xsnp!e = - DAnae -
o0co W1sAeos ~. sst ilssa
S1sar atees1e1As - AAaa. AAnde
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
The Chinese Rebellion and the Straw
Hat Trade.

Importers OF straw braids and man
ufacturers of straw hats. for both
mems and women's wear. are not a lit
tie exercised over the doings In China,
and are asking themselves the Ques-
ton: VIVA, effec, has, or will. the war
have upon the importation Of our straw
material?" 1t is asserted by some that
the rebellion will have little effect upon
the straw hat industry because Of the
fact that there is a goodly quantity
of straw braid in the hands Of the I'M
porters here. as we'll as stored in the
warehouses in China in the straw
braid districts not affected by the re-
bellion. The fact must be borne in mind
however that within the past decade
or two thousands OF Chinese youne
men have taken up their residence in
European and American cities for the
purpose Of securing an education, and
after their graduation have not re-
NAMED in these cities. as those Of other
Municipalities have done, but have re-
turned to their homes. taking with
them European and American civiliza-
ton, methods OF government, and ideas
on the relation Of capital to labor. the
elevation OF the .aboring classes, and
The Idea OF these students is to eleva-
ate their race, placing IT on par with
the nations of the west, and eventually
to make new nation Of China. They
van. the labnrers in the straw braid
districts paid more than the mere PIT
lance OF what is equal to 80 cents a
day. It Is shame. they cay. that the
product OF their soil, after 1t has been
manipulated into braid and put into
pieces Of a score Of yards. should sell
for mere pittance. When China rises
from its low estate thru the influence
OF those America has EDUCATED. with
an increase In the price ofslabor. AM
erica will pay more for It's raw ma
terial, whether 1t be silk or straw.
1t will be noticed that not all the
rebels" In China are molesting for
eigners or the missions Of Europe or
America; on the contrary. the leaders
Of the revolt are men who have re-
spect for missions and the representa-
tives of the nations wherein they were
educated. and should they succeed in
establishing a new form OF govern
monarchy. they will bring their coun-
try into closer touch with America and
Europe. initiating their ways and
methods Of dealing with the laboring
classes. and at the expense Of the
manufacturers who import Chinese
raw material Should such change
be possible. America would utter no
word Of complaint. but on the contrary
aid in pushing the good work along
The Millinery Trade Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

Ohio receives the largest amuont OF
pension money Of any state in the un-
ion, receiving ss.474 pensions, amount
ing to s15.s3s.2ss.s3.
New York receives 1912 pensions.
agsregating $13.172,30s.s3.
Pennsylvania receives s5,572 PEN
sions, making a total Of s14.64s.640.04.
Iowa receives 31.4o2 pensions, max
ing an amount of S5,69s.51S. 80.
Nebraska receives 1885 pensions.
amounting to 32,5o7.0S4.41.
ABOVE amounts are paid yearly.
The last two are paid from this
agency.
Payments in foreign countries are
made az follows. yearly:
Canada, 2.712 pensions: 3ls3.s1S.se.
/ Germany, ss2 pensions; .Sss. s53.3es
England. lss pensions: $50. $3.50.
Mexico, 1sS pensions; 33.705.7o.
The smallest payment made abroad
II IN Korea-one pension, 80.
Cape a. Verde lslands. eae peagiot,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
Tretnins tl,e child.

An amusing incident II rotated q =
young service matron who Aad rolls
pushed her husband for TIVE years. and
who. having before his Departure In
sisted on good photograpA applied
herself assiduously TO the up0sing1ne
Of her 1-year.old baby with . view 20
.ss chald's familiarly With her d1aS
father, says the Hawaiian Sur. D.ch
day she would call the baby g1fi te'1e
ana knesling beside her weald A6aAs ~
the photograph. pointing out eeeh -
ufe to the child i is ~ S.. ii. Is
one DAY the officer. eaass AssDoe
tho baby girl. then years old.
summoned. "Coms Asas.. e said h.,
mother In slee. Papa hes como home
Ct last!." ss
The child surveyed The sefiese IN
psrplsxity and flnally shock lEs Nod.
what II the matter, 4ear1- asksd
her mother. ssss.
.Wsll- replied the ichild As Ises
something IKE my p4p4 NJ my pAbe
hasn't any iegs. 5 : y -. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
PERPETUAL cnR,sTmAs.
A GIFT Thst Repeats Itself Every d
to the Extent Of Complete Library.

to the Extent Of Complete Library.
The daily Times Republican makes
an ideal Christmas present to give to
anyone because 1t repeats itself day
by day thruout the year. At the end
OF the year It will have delivered for
a few dollars interesting reading equal
in volume to 326 ordinary library
books such as retail at $3.50 per vol
ume: complete library which would
MI five book shelves eleven feet long.
There would be at least eighteen good
stories which would Ill a book each.
and enough other good reading to COM
plete a library OF S36 standard sized
books all In one years subscription to
the Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

Des Noines man had IN ottack %
mu,cular rheumatism IA his shoulda.4
a friend advised him to 90 to Hot
snr,nsu. That meant IN sxpenDo g,
$3.50 or more. He sought fne . S1iskef
ana cheaper way to euro II an4 fooNd.
II in Chamberlain's LinimenG 1Asee
days after the nfst appllcatinAs % ~
IMMINENT he WAS well. For 49, by III
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
IOWA PENSIONERS.


The veterans Of the civil war are
dying at the rate Of one every fifteen
minutes. according to statistics fur
nished the capital by Hugh B. Hedge.
pension agent for this district. Colonel
Hedge also finds that Is per cent OF all
those who served on the union side in
the civil war are dead. There are but
two major generals now living. One
of these is General Dodge. of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Iowa gets 31,402 pensions,
amounting to S5,s9s.51s.3s.
The following interesting facts were
compiled by Colonel Hedge:
The number of civil war veterans on
the roll. June, 1911, vas e2a.s4s. The
loss during the year. ending June 80,
1911. BY death. was 1922, which Is
ninety-six per day, or four every hour.
or one every fifteen minutes. AS nearly
as can be ascertained there are about
% per cent Of living soldiers who rem
dered service during the civil war. The
average age OF the civil war veteran.
as nearly as can be ascertained, IL 10
years.
Two hundred and eighty-seven PEN
sions were forfeited BY the owner
thereof failing to call for them for a
period of three years previous to June
80. 1911. as
There were living June 80. 1911. OF
<.~s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

The Freeman Tribune OF Webster
City says 'LaFollette sentiment is
quite strong in northern Iowa, prob
ably strongest right here In the Tenth
district"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

'The presidential primary is just as
practicable and Just as desirable now
as it was before the national commit
tee decided to let the solid south out
vote the middle west says the Des
Moines Tribune. "But because the ma
tionl committee has the power there
is nothing to be done about it.
THE people Of the country are not
satisfied with the Sherman law" the
Charter Oak Times continues. for they
believe it to be too weak where it Is
needed, and there is almost a universal
demand for it's amending. Mr.. Taft's
position in regard to this is a fatal
mistake"
ut is doubtful whether Iowa Is los.
ing population on account Of its poll
tics. Where could they sor asks the
Sioux City Journal
THE presidential preference pri-
mary would be ideal. but the fact II.
the time IL too short In which to in-
stitute IT," says the Boone News-Rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

Taft, the unfortunate" is the way
the Cedar Rapids Republican express
eS II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

To the Boone News Republican 1t
seems that Judge Deemer has been
knitted in the house Of his friends"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

600 for defending the criminals lower
down, no wmuch will he ask for de-
Tending the criminals higher up" in
ouires the Davenport Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

publican. This II not saying that that
was the reason why the national COM
mittee would turn It down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
M%>ah<ze
Iona Newspapers
no HATS IN THE AIR.
[Cennr Ranids Republicanl

There will not be any hats thrown
up in the air because OF the news that
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis has decided that human hair.
the queues Of the Chinese and the
capillary adornments of other races.
shall be admitted into this country free
of duty.
1t will strike the average man that
the appraiser Of the port Of New
York was right when he contended
that such hair should be assessed 20
per cent ad valorem duty.
Revenue has 10 DC raised to meet
the expense Of the government and the
fads and foibles Of the well-to do might
as well pay their share Of II. II wo-
man is rich enough to pay for rats and
puffs and ringlets. then she is rich
enough to pay a little toward the ex-
penses OF the government. We can
think of a number OF ways in which
the general public might. be helped
more efficiently than in taking the
tariff off ball room accessories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
GO b coat,assd.l


WA, a<.a.ai.. u>.l.l.As.1,
v,..,,... LIN 49, ~ -nt., Z.
v.n.,,.r~ rn,;.,.,. N.rviana : No..
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NJ vs.I ph.a. 1900 aos.,h Co.,
,,n. 80 xy,-as,i. = ro,,r ~ the..
nS,..A..1~,A ao,,AA
C.,.,,,. 800 vyr.,na.- ehere 49, "A
a..,..,s $500, 49, |A.Ds ,,ro,,eS.
raS,...s.ts. =, h,..h. 40 1s.@h. -.
20. .. e. - .hs ,..,- .stae..
80. 49, :. .o ro-~n "a S..@h 49,
800. s.-.. =. -. ~. Tss>
Yo,,r,.I ~ tha Am.ric.n MaAtc.I Auao.
$500. AZ 60. - 49,. -. .or1hes~
st.te. .,h.,~ IN account - fcrmsr
.niderr,c. . r.o,,.fio,, ~. .,or,A heeIth
cnna,+,on. .ho,,Id ccr.tit,,te = mo.f
~. ,,,a h,a ...at Isn~ marv ,,aomi. 49,
l., N,;.s;..;,,.,; &C.; 80 - -.,.~es
What u,.. tha, +ota, n,n,,,er ~ deafA
L.. 80 4, 90, ~ th..> 49,. .1.Nee1
,. ~ A..tn - -..4.- - N.,mn~1 :.
~. .mo,,n, - .,.,,... ir~~..a.C =
sao....,n-, 49,. L,a-. -A.csn.e
49, =. sss 80. - s,.sn. Z,
s.s.s. =, 49, s...s. uo- .tr.rs.
~. 80 iii ..,.e,,,,~ ,..cra an h,,s-
To- tic. .sa.. ~" '.L,, 800. n hoor.,
49, 80. se.s.," go, :. 49, ~.
1900 - rsn.r vtM r..o,d NJ.
go .a,-.. - th.i. ho,...
49,. -. se-.s o.&. ~. I'm 49,
~. 80 ss. - a. go =. t,ri.s
80 49,. ch;isss. - -. 49,, -,thc,,e
49,. 800, 5000 - &hs.. 1880. ~.
~ 80, na,,s -h..t. -cc.no.
..e,.. ssno..s a,,s,,.-.. raror,. -. Ala
$500, -. ..ao.S. -, al, = hnt an
aa,.. ....s.r1,a,,s - 49,. 800. A. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
DEs MONIES AND THE PLAN.

IDes M0thes ReYisteh ana IS1dery.
1t is apparent that the head Of a de-
partment must have as large q degree
Of individualism and Initiative an pos
sible, and no board OF directors Of 4
private corporation-after which the
commission Is modeled-wouId. inter-:
fere with . competent chief. On the
other hand. It IL Just as apparent that
on proper occasion the board OF direc-
tors must assume. full control Of any
department. and take away any of N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

King George moved the capital Of
India from Calcutta 10 Delhi. Now If
he really wants 10 show what he can
do let him Try 10 move the capital OF
England from London 10 Liverpool.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
ELSAESSER
The Funeral of Mrs. EIsaesser Was
Held This Afternoon

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine FL
saesser, who died yesterday morn
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sigmund Spaeth, was held from
the residence this afternoon at two
o'clock and was attended by many
friends.
Grandma Elsaesser has been an in
valid for more than a year and al
though her death was not unexpected
it is a shock and grief TO those who
loved her. She hal reached the
advanced age Of 81 years. a ma
tive of Germany, she came with her
family to America in 1880. Her hus-
band died after they had been here
about five years. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Robt. T. J. Pruesse.
Mrs. Sgimond Spaeth and Mrs. Burg
man of California. The sympathy Of
many friends goes out 10 her sorrow
ing family.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
THAT FAMOUS
CHERRY TREE
TIE REAL SAoRY OF GEORGE
AND THE HATchET
Such An Act OF Heroiem Is Worth
More Than A Thousand
CherryTrees

George" said his father, do you
know who killed that beautiful little
cherry tree yonder in he garden"
This "A n tough question; and
George staggered under it for a
moment, but quickly recovered him
self; and looking ut his father with
The sweet face of youth Frightening
with the i~nexpressible charm Of all
e%onquering truth, he bravely cried
out, Il can't tell a lie pa; you know
| can't tell q lie. did 1t with my
Ratchet"
Run to my arms, you dearest boy
cried his father In transports, run
to my arms; glad am l. George, that
you killed my tree: for you have paid
me for 1t q thousand fold. Such an
act of herolsm In my son Is more
worth than a thousand trees, though
b~lossomed with silver mad their fruits
the oui,.st gold.'-Weems's Life of
Washington.
The yeracity of Parson Weems has
long been impugned-ever since II
was discovered that he had cribbed
from THE Life of James Hay Beat
tie" the sotry of the seeds planted
20 spell the name of "George"which
he attributed to the Washington fam
lily. Now w. b. Norris insists that
he has found the zeal origin of t.ia
cherry tree story. A grandson of
Weems, living In Texas, has as
sured him that the incident happen
ed In Weem's own family.
The culprit was Weem's 6-year-old
son, Jesse. who cut down a gummy
tree. known as the pride of China.
Jesse confessed and got o licking. To
make his Life of Washington''more
interesting Weems transferred the
affair to the Father of His Country
and gave the tale a happy ending.
In such ways have histories been
written.-K. c. Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24
We RDON

E. Rumbaugh left Tuesday after
noon for Omaha.
Joe Estas was a Stella visitor last
week.
Frank Maddox was down from Au.
burn Wednesday.
Miss Edith Cullen is home from
a recent visit with friends at Howe.
L. o. Cornell was a passenger to
Falls City Monday afternoon.
w. Robb is enjoying a visit from
his mother who came down from o.
maha.
Messers Joe Smith and Ira Houtz
were ~transacting business in Falls
City Tuesday.
John Letters returned home Fri
day evening from Omaha where he
purchased his spring goods.
DR.. Hahn was up from Falls City
on professional business one day the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Veach left on
!. Monday afternoon for Kansas City
returning home Thursday.
Miss Rue Fuller has accepted a
posiation as stenographer in the of
flee of Edwin Falcon at Falls City.
Mrs. Elmer Rumbaugh returned
home from Nemaha City Thursday
evening where she visited relatives
a few days.
The little sen Of Mrs. Matte Ben
nett was taken very i'll last week
with pneumonia and is very i'll at
this writing. x
Mrs. Augusta King left last week
for College View in this state where
she Will visit a few days and from
there She viii go to Kimball, Nebr.,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Wilkinson.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-24

guests of Mrs. II. Schott last Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. N. Peck was Il guest of MIS-,
c. Mueller last Wednesday afternoon.
Ned Beaehld of Norcatu. Kansas
Is visiting with his uncle. IVES. Ned
row and other relatives,
Fred Whitroek sold some fine Dur.
oc Jersey hogs last Saturday in Fall
City and they brought good prices,
lie always has fine hogs.
Mrs, N. Peck was a guest of her
friends in Falls City Monday.
Vera Shaffer was a guest of Mrs.
p. Gum, Monday afternoon.
John Mears and family returned to
their home from a weeks visit in
Missouri with relatives.
May DeMer was a guest at the
home of L. S. Nedrow and wife on
Monday night.
p. E. Shaffer, wife and Donna spen'
the first of the week with Frances
Stump and wife.
Miss Ruth Lewis accompanied Miss
Dorothea Miller from Falls City on
Sunday and Is q guest of Miss NIL
Ter at the Center school.
Ida Boner was given q surprise enc
q miscellaneous shower Monday even
ing by her Itns friends. A good tim
vast reported by gil.
Mira. john I,eisrhick was a visitor
at ;hc home of Mrs. Fred Gerlt last
Wednesday
Rev Schult2e Fl ent a part of this
week In Missouri.