davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

'NHu udt III Oh the musical societies of the United States we're only too
Ed 10 cooperate with me. Then, to give the jubilee a decided novelty, /
Worked ot a pan fol using artillery Is a part OF the orchestral accompani
I'M cannon o be placed outside Of te Coliseum an to be discharged
organs Keyboard when he wanted a special effect.
W. d o yu know tina all the while | ws planning for these large er
ects II never occurred TO me that had forgotten that ought to have a so
lost who had a votce powerful. enough o be heard above n saIyos Of the
cannon, the organ, the great orchestra and the great chorus When dd
think o II my plans were far advanced and a in grave anxiety les 1
should be unable TO secure a solost But n evening as sat listening 20
.Parepa Rosa singing an aria from Meyerbeers opera OF Robert n Devil.
the thought suddenly came 10 me: There's your solokt That woman has a
voice that would soar above any combination of voices and instruments. 10
matter how many
Sc | sought out ParepaRosa and told her what my plans were-thar
chorus or tel thousand and N orchestra Of n thousand She replied that
that h believed a chorus Of ven Ten thousand voicesc could not drown er
own.
But said l. | am TO have twenty cannon placed n DISCHARGED nv
electricity is ar accompaniment to the orchestra.
on. said she. delighted. that would be like singing O a battlefield
Ana she added MIR. Gilmore, l will sing for % $ your sodst il yn VIII
promise me n thing-your musicians must discharge the cannon O the
neat OF me II they wnd do that will make my voce heard above the can
non But II they com in mt Oft time. hen all Is ruined
was bold enough 10 make the promise: ana at the first DAYS perform
"cr S'orted farepa o the center n he stage There we're thirty thou
SAND people there. She stood before them smiling awaiting the Introduction
Her voice was like a melody from the heavens Her SOM ono purc clear
and cA1uistea above all that vast combination of sounds No other thing cd
me vast audience pay heed tot was the song Of that woman. triumphant
over tina vast combination ofin Instruments and voice and cannon. that taught
them what the human voice is capable Of And when II was a ovcr ami
iarcpa had retired To tunultuous applause. She told mo that fr the urst
Tim IN her entire life hsd she ever really sung"
copyright. 1911. By Z " Edwards All rights reserved,
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards viii tell Of The Frame Fun Of Strp That Made
Ben Butler a Greenback Champion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
SUMMER

A past tradition in advertising per
suades many merchants to cut down
this part OF their selling expenses
during the summer. When asked why
this is done. the merchants will tell
you that everyone Is out OF town. And
yet. II YOU would count the number
OF people passing a given point to-
day. and the number passing that
point OF the same day in the week
in January or April. YOU would find
little difference. There are a great
many people who take no vacations.
The bulk of the working people. farm
help. factory hands. railroad en-.
ployes. get no vacations.
The usual outing for most people
who actually get a holiday. is one TO
We weeks. The net result is TO re.
ducc but slightly the number OF PEG
pie who are away al a given time.
Moreover, 81 is customary with
many people In places of this size.
more than formerly. TO stay at home
in the summer and 20 10 some Of the
big cities in the winter TO attend the
theatre. opera or concerts. They
thus find more 20 amuse them THAI
either in the primitive life o. the less
developed summer resorts. or IN the
tinsel OF great popular gathering
places Ike Atlantic City or Coney
Island.
Still further. there IRE rot q few
strangers in Wheeling in summer.
Many people take a vacation BY going
10 visit relatives. regardless whether
the place has any repG-ation as q
summer resort or not. They read our
new spapers and are in Tho mood 20
PICK up bargains.
Practically. there are just as many
people here as over ready 20 buy
goods. IL o can mato them believe
81 Is worth while.
The metropolitan department stores
have studied the arr OF publicity to-
the limit. YoI will find many heavy
advertisements from them during
summer IN spite Of fhr fact that tine
depletion OF The biz cities is greater
than In The case o. towns Of our size.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
EUROPEAN LAND ROBBERS.

Great Britain and Germany face
another war scare This time b. has
come about through English support
Of French claims 80 Morocco Ger
many has sent a varship 20 Agadir
on the southwest Moroccan coast and
politely but firmly lntimates her Zoo.
tentiOn 20 seize that part OF Moroccan
territory unless She receives some
compensation for French aggression
30 Morocco Agadlr is along the great
British trade route from The Indies
and from the Cape Colonies Great
Britain has s']reuuousry resisted the
establishment of any lnimicai force
that might threaten This route There.
fore Great Britain ~ well as France
resen's ne presence Of the German
warship To- AFadir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
Thursday, August 3, 1911.
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT ON WAT.
SONISM

The sterling Democracy OF Tyler
county finds great difficulty in swal.
lowing the Watson Chiffon dose
Tyler county was represented in the
last legislature by Senator G.. p. Sic.
maker and Delegate W. r. Mcintyre.
Doth or whom supported Senator Wat.
son. Both OF these gentlemen were
Watson guests at the Fairmont Farms
horse show. and were allowed. as a
reward for their loyalty. TO feast their
eyes upon Lord baltimore and other
aristocrats OF the equine species.
Commenting upon the affair. Hon. C..
b. Riggle. editor OF the Tyler County
Journal makes the following pertinent
remarks:
Tyler county was .represented 10y state
VIE. and Delegate ". X. McIntVrs 81
MMatson a.; CHARLESTON last winter. Sir.
SiCl"tNre made a speech at the ban
Qu"t. and. Of course, said nice nm.
ahoHt senator Watson. There j.
-" "ver. an election between this and
TIE selection OF "A United states seraf'r
.Hu tNt peopIe OF Tyler county Will saw
S"etHer tAtN want a Watson member or
tne mouse OF Delegates to represent teer,
at the session Of the Legislature. ia faf9'
anu unless there Is a big change In tie
sentiment OF the voters OF Tyier
that election there will he m -, ~
IN He4"sHte elected. Is the Journals
Thus the word goes up from every
section Of the state. More than one.
half OF the representative Democrats
newspapers in West Virginia openly
n vigorously express their disa,
proval of c. W. Watson and W =
Chiffon. and their disgust 4, tho
method OF their elections 10 the sen.
ate. Democratic newspapers Ike the
a Handle News. the Tyler Journal.
the Writ County News. the Doddridgs
Record and the Logan Democrat do
not leave their party lines and attack
their party leaders without good
cause. They know that the neonle
or West Virginia are firmly convinced
that c. W. Watson and W. r. hilton
were nominated in the Democratic
caucus by corruption and they know
that the people OF West virginia do.
not propose TO submit tamely 20 the
purchase and sale Of the bigbas,
offices within their Gift. They know
that they have the rank and file OF
their party hack Of them In the bro.
test they are making. Instead OF dl
minishing. these protests grow
stronger daily. They are louder and
more vigorous than they were siy
months ago. and they VIII be louder
n more vigorous the closer the dsv
approaches. on which tho people or
West Virginia can register their
opinions Of Wisconsin and Chiffon.
Ism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph.r

no" thankful we should be. my friends. the weather is so warm
NO frosty SKY above us bends, We fear mo- arctic storm Sweet sum-
mer fingers With us yet the good old fashioned sort:
9lLLLINP and down my face refreshing sweat is rolling tv the
DAYS quart The sun is sizzling through the skies and paints
rs pathway red. the dear, delightful. sportivc flies arc
dancing on my head And as contemplate the boons that cluster
yer me eat another dish o. prunes and shed some tears Of ee
Nov while We lol IN comfort here, lets think Of others woes: the
Eskimo Who drives his deer among the dnfted shows -uhat would
u give 70 't with US the mercury besides, and fan himself and cuss
and cuss. while being slowly f1ed> What would the man Of Larlsrd
give 70 quite his native soil. m this. our sunny land. % live. and watch
his whiskes hroil2 do not have 70 shovel SNOW. ana that &C. surely
rice; and never am asked TO throw coal ashes on the ice. YOU do not
ee me On he Ere big chunks o. eordvood slam. What more could
my mine desre1 I'm happy as clam. WALT MASON
CoDyrEhL tso ~ a. nstu.- Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

II is alleged that Germany demands
a liberal slice OF the French Congo
~ compensation FOR the withdrawal OF
her professions in Morocco. Ger
manY's trade in Morocco is not large
but Is growing. II France establishes
a p~rotectorate over the Sherref.an
empire. it viii mean tho practical alb
sorpt.on OF Moroccan trade b.
France. France Is "a %protectionist
country, and She is uot developing her
colonies and supporting her armies
for Oh" purpose OF builiug up the
;rrG' of hes rivals. SH" has already
absorbed AIeiers and Turis. and
French merchants have built MP an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

enormous and highly profitable trad'
with those provinces she has esta5.
lished a p%repondcran' influence in
Morocco. and r"r ncyt step viii prob.
ably be a protectOrate or annexation
Germany may very properly ask
some compensation from French ter
tory in the Congo The German
CAMERON adjo!n5 the French Congo.
and a slice of Tia; vast and unde
v"loped territory mieht easily be
added o Gorm-uy's possessions. This
will probably De The solution Of tho
Who'll" csrtrotcrsy. GERMAN doe
noe want - 20 10 war with France.
Russia and tnelanl. nor 90 these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

Sp,.iIf 1H-unf.h f1 the Intelligence
VII EFIE.D IS. Va. Aug g-Vc.
cause bis uncle. Pete CLAY. Kept nag
g'ug him. Tom NcGhnis. aged Is. Dee.
came iniuriafcd and grabbing a Ions
pole struck his relative such "a hard
blow that hc fractured his skull and
thc wap died Within % few minutes
The murderer had JUST left church
"herc "a revival meeting was being
Mold 90 D. request Of CLAY. who
started n1gring him Whom the in.
jurcd man fcll be- told his friends no
was not hurt much and started To- get
up and then fcll dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
Clothing i~nsurane. for Women.

sounds rather sensational. but let
us explain Washable clothing n
composed OF linen. cotton and WOOL.
and these fabrics arc torn 20 pieces
hv The alkalics and caustics which
are the main component part ~ most
of the yellow rosin soaps on the mar
ket " you use q true. honest soap.
v hitch possesses the right cleansing
and antiseptic properties. you insure
tho life ~ the fabrics
NeWitts Easy Task sOap. made
from pure tallow. cocoanut oil and
horaN. contains M destructive nor IN
pleasant factor % is n pure white
soap. effective in it, cleansing
qualities Five cents a cake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

The extreme tolerance ~ Trcic
sam is shown hv fbe 'lct fha. Doe
allows 'hc Gag Of tho Filipino lndo
%pordorro LEAGUE 90 0v without inter
ference over f1o headquarters of Tho
society 'hat is seeking fo Vrcst the
islands from o.. S control
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
POOR SUCCESS HUNTING

The efforts 20 make n scandal ont
o' 'he alleged Controller Bay case are
not p%rosperins The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Tribune
states broadly thar the committee 10
which the Controller Rav affair was
referred. has become fully convinced
that it furnishes no ground FOR an
attack upon President Taft The
Democratic congressman Who ucf.
gsily INTO the investigation have sud
denly developed a case ~ cold fee,
Miss Abbott. tho newspaper GORE
sponden'. Who was relied upon ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

New Jersey has passed a law pro.
hibitinc the use NJ bird plumaeo ON
ladies' hats. The idea is e splendid
one from "a humanitarian viewpoint.
bur then the sacrifice VIII not tee
great for the New Jersey women. for
They s'fl have The mosquito i,umlrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

OF 1863. which was held in Boston. and which was one of
the great musical festivals that won for Gilmore interna-
tional fame as a ~bandmaster.
Il began to lay plans for the Peace Jubilee a year or
two after the close OF the Civil War;" said MIR. Gilmore.
whose band. during the war. was the most famous OF all
the musical organizations on the Union side. AT first 1
had Just a vague idea OF a celebration In song and music
OF the restoration OF peace in the United States. But the
more | thought OF the dea the more II expanded, and at
last-having In the meantime received every encourage
ment from my Boston friends and obtained financial guar
antees against loss from some OF the merchants of that
city-I decided to get together an orchestra OF one thou
sand pieces and a chorus Of ten thousand Voices [ soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

M Poe. f. H. t.r I.If TI.lr.rr
NNRrfNsUt-BG. W so N.r o
Following au iI'u,-- due fo cancer.
Mrs Sarah Ellen Miller. third wife
~ George IS MILLER. died 20 tho city
hospital ueceatcG was in her l7rd
wear and is survived hv her husband
and fhrcc children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

y splendid argument for starting a
savings account U.s. found in The fact
that on 70 morfgaEe for $1,000 just paid
in So" York. 20" ufcr"s; amounted
to S9-.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

WI EfIELD. " Va. Aur >
Charged with arson and wife beatirg
Ora Ha1 and Peter Rife. ~ Ructban.
non county Va. have been removed
~ th" TlzeWeil jail for s~afekcepine
lynch talk prompted the authorities
to take this sfep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

% iff f" rHf.. f. fff Intelligence
NARIfNStf re-. IS Va. Aug
Plans and specifications for 'he new
First baptist church are h,.nr pro
pared hy Harding a Upmlu archi
iocta The contract for the huiIdIug
viii be- awarded within n short time
and tho huildirg VIII Do ono OF Tho
finest churches .u tho af1tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

Irc'1n1 md Germany arc IN p-in-
'il9Ip1rcnnefrs ~ Spafn's mineral
products though LARGE shipments u
Stats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

N 900 tho money in fhc country is
in n trust. fIon most of u. must be-
s'oct holders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
New News of YESTERDAY
The Voice That Sang Above Ten Thousand
(By z. J. Edwards.)

YESTERDAY told in the words of the late Patrick sarsneld Gilmore. the
greatest bandmaster thisc country as ever produced, the story II the
romantic c0urtship of a great prima donna OF the sixties and the early
seventies. Parepa los M Carl Rosa. who. 1t the height of parepas
fame a a grand opera singer a looked upon IS of Europes great vo
inists. To-day tell In Mr. Gnmores own words tn. story " the manner in
70 secured PaIepa.Rosa as the soloist for his National eac Lnhues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
@@00@@@@

If You have missed this sale YOU have
been missing something. Good shoes
nave never been sold at these prices.
Look over the list below. and if YOU
discover anything in Footwear thai you
can use don't fail To act at once. shoes
that will pay YOU to buy ana carry over
until next season.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-13
SARATOGA.

Aug. Erbe came home about a week
ago to spend the winter under the
parental roof.
Miss Mary Baethke is assisting Mrs.
Ernest Schahn with her house work at
present.
On account Of the many storms last
week, Thos. Kakac's New Years dance
was postponed till last Friday evening.
Our assessor, Chas. Sigler. attended
the assessors meeting at Cresco last
week Wednesday and of course got
showed in too, not getting home till
Friday evening.
Aug. Madaus, after visiting with his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Schaal, for week,
left for near LIE Roy last Saturday.
DR.. j. D. Jones drove to Cresco,
Wednesday afternoon, to hear the
Welsh singers.
Sivert Johnson and A. G. and G. w.
Merrill attended the Mckay sale at
Riceville Tuesday
Our dramatic club is preparing for a
play to be given in the Hall here some
time later. on. Watch for announce
ment; it will be something good.
There is present good deal of
sickness around here, but nothing of
any serious nature that we hear of.
Ed Bennett accompanied his brothers
Ralph and Harry to there home at
Waterloo last Saturday.
Several of the Rretspecher children,
including Henry and his wife drove to
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-13
CHESTER.

George Conklin was Cresco trader
Monday.
Few farmers drove to town Tuesday
it being such nice day.
Undertake boys sawed wood for
Lucas & Walters Saturday.
Rebekah's gave an entertainment
in the hall last Thursday night.
The r. N. will give banquet in the
hall Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. l.. LOOMS of Baronette,
Wis.,. is visiting Chester friends.
Miss Vera Murray Of Austin was an
over Sunday visitor with Chester
friends.
The C. E. Association met on Satur-
urday with Mrs. McWilliams.
Sadie Wilhelm was out visiting her
sister, Mrs G. Conklin.
Mrs. Walters little boy is quite
sick-called the DR.. last Saturday.
Quite few of Chester young folks
took in the Lime Springs skating rink
Saturday evening.
Quite crowd are thinking quite
strongly of giving dance at Chester
Frinay night.
E. j. Roberts returned from N. d.,
this week, he spent the New Year
with his mother.
Mrs. Capper gave watch party to
Chester young folks Saturday evening.
All spent pleasant evening.
Archie Capper and S. B. March, stu
dents of Austin, were over Sunday
visitors with Chester friends.
Will Murray of Austin was shaking
hands wiuh Chester friends Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-13
MccoNvILLE OUT ON GAIL.
DefauIting cass County, N. D., Treas
urer Released on $1,000 Bonds.

Fargo, Jan. III. A. McConville.
confessed defaulting treasurer Of Cass
county, has secured bail. His bond for
$4,000 fixed by the court, was signed
by seven Fargo citizens. They are
Harry Alsop, James Kennedy. Tread
we'll Twitchell, J. B. Folsom, William
Howe, NJ. A. Baldwin, William Staples
and w. C. McFadden. Mr.. McConville
has been in the custody of the sheriff.
On hearing the news Of the shortage
the treasurer's wife was Frustrated.
The county commissioners have de-
cided to have the state bank examiner
20 over the accounts instead Of en-
ploying outside experts, because at
the time the former treasurer default
ed it cost the county $4,000 to ascer-
tain the amount of the, shortage.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-13
COUNTY NEWS
WEST VERNON.

Here we are again after two weeks
layoff. All we can hear is the hum OF
the cold wind.
A young baby hoy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slifka,
Hers congratulations.
Leonard Jolly spent Sunday at his
home.
Will Coughlir and family entertained
q number of their friends Saturday
evening.
James Miller and Emmett Glass,
called on James Barnes Sunday.
Willie and Albert Schultz and Eddie
Bouska were out trying their new
teams Friday.
Ruth Eye spent Sunday at her home.
We are glad to say that Mr.. Love-
joy who has been seriously i'll, is on the
gain.
Miss Loretta Glass entertained a
number of her friends Friday evening.
Miss Hannah Myers of Lourdes is
spending few days at Mike Sl'fka,s
getting acquainted with her little
nephew.
Many of our young folks spent Sat
urday evening at A. T. Jolly's.
Mrs. Len Sebastian returned from
Farmersburg Thursday.
Adolph Peters spent Tuesday even
ing at A. DeGroote.
Frank Lickteig made business trip
to Joe Bakers Monday.
James Barnes called at Mrs. F. Glass
and Frank Miller's homes Monday
afternoon.
Sorry to say so many of our people
are sick with the grip.
Miss Susie Coughln and her father
departed Saturday for Chicago. Mr.
Coughlin will remain with his daughter
through the winter.
Wayne Miller returned from Mcln-
tire Friday.
Joe Burnikle and family, and Peter
Hanson and family spent Tuesday
evening at Fred Fish's.
Emmett Glass spent Tuesday night
with James Clancy.
Miss Loretta Glass spent few days
in Cresco with Miss Jennie Clancy.
Mike Slifka and James Miller made
a business trip to Lourdes, Monday
Henry Lovejoy spent Monday night
and Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Lovejoy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-13
C. ]. Simon, Memphis.

Very often young people, at an age
when thew should be in the prime OF
health suffer from chronic constipation,
and nothing seems to help them. 1t
was so with Mr.. C. j. Simon of Mem
phis, Tenn, until he took DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. and now he is
permanently cured. 1t will also cure
Indigestion, heartburn, fatulency, sick
headache, sour stomach, etc. 1t is alb
solutely guaranteed to do what is claim
ed, and if you want to try it before
buying. send your address for free
sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co., 1l9
Caldwell Bldg. Monticello, III. 1t is
sold by all druggists at Soc and 81 a
bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-13
The 1911 World Almanac

Is the arehway to storehouse VI Re.
liable information; full details Of che
1910 census and Of the most importan:
and exciting Congressional Electi~G in
fifty years; 10000 facts and figure
about politics, labor, religion. SPORTS.
farm statistics. finance. trade, en-
MERGE, insurance, money aid ba..kin";
information about our own and Il.
foreign countries. the armies ana
navies of the world, Panama Cana,
aerial navigation, growth Of the United
States, universities and colleges; pos'a;
information, naturalization laws and
qualifications for voting; CoEsthntic.::
OF United States, population of IA. s'est
cities Of the earth, Of 100 'srgcst cites
in United States, Of all United States
cities OF, 5000 or more; L. fact II.
1911 World Almanac will tell ycl some
thing about everything and everything
about 4 great many things Price sc.
At bookstores (west Of Buffalo and
cittsburg 3oc.), by mail CSC. Address
The New York World New York. .
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-13
NORTHWEST CRESCO.

Frank Frirnmel from Wesley is here
visiting at Richard and Vincent
Kapler's before returning to his home
at Marengo. Iowa.
Quite few from our vicinity attend
ed the sale at Dan Drew's, Tuesday.
lack. Kapler Jr. returned home
Tuesday after two weeks visit at
Marengo and Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Mrs. C. j. Vance has been seriously
ill but we are glad to note that she is
slowly gaining again.
Charley Kapler hauled two loads of
hogs to Bonair last week.
Rev. j. P. Wagner called on Jacob
Kapler last Saturday.
Anna Lusson and children, of Cresco,
spent few days at the parental home
Of John Meyers.
The young folks of John Meyers and
z. Kapler's spent Tuesday evening at
Chas. Mills.
Miss Mary Schueller was out from
Chicago to spend Christmas at home.
Jacob Kapler was laid up with sore
knee, but it is healing up nicely under
the care of DR.. Jinderlee.
Joe and Susie Lusson made few
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at St. Lucas. Iowa. SLEIGHBELLS.