davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
KILLS WIFE IN
SELF DEFENSE
James W. Briggs, Of Grass
Range, Returns Woman's
Shots; Are Fatal.

News was received here Tuesday
of tragedy enacted near Grass
Range, about 30 miles from Lewis
town, when James w. Briggs, shot
and killed his wife, Celia Briggs.
The details Of the affair have not
yet been obtained, but officers are
OIL the ground and Briggs is under
arrest. A telephone message from
Grass Range states that the killing
was in self defence. Mrs. Briggs
was about SO years Of age and was
at Togo during the sapphire dis
coveries. She was then the wife
Of Jacob Hoover and one day shot
at him, missing him. Hoover at
once left for Alaska. A few years
ago she was married to another
man, who it turned out, had a wife
living at the time. She shot this
second husband; served IL months
for it. Last week she burned a lot
Of stacked grain belonging to Hen.
ry Wise near Grass Range and an
officer went out Saturday to arrest
her for arson. A few weeks ago
she brought suit for divorce against
her husband. They had been liv
ing apart, but the woman went
over to homestead belonging to
her son and it seems ran across
Briggs in that vicinity. According
| to reports she fired three shots at
him and was continuing when he
opened fire and killed her. Among
those who knew her the creates
fsurprise is that she missed Brigg
as she was reputed to be the bes
shot in the county. Officers vii
be in with Briggs tonight.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

made with the best hay. Later On,
another year, one pound OF gain
required % pounds Of hay and "a
pounds Of grain. Iii another OK
pertinent two years after this, one
pound Of gain required 15 pounds
Of hay and AZ pounds of grain. In
the feeding experiment. all hay
given and the amount refused was
carefully weighed and record
made. One winter $4,000 pounds
Of hay was weighed into racks and
1926 pounds weighed back as re-
fuse or nearly 18 per cent.
In feeding hay to dairy COWS,
we have found that the per cent
age of refuse runs very high, some
times as high as 80 per cent. In
the light Of these facts, the loss OF
hay by not being cut at the prop.
er time and properly cured can be
safely placed at Is per cent or an
annual loss to the farmers Of Mon
tana Of not less than $4,000, 900.
Hay should be cut at the proper
time, cured properly and put into
good stacks, we'll topped out and
covered with material that will
keep out water. The aim should
be to produce less hay and take
better care Of it than has been the
practice heretofore. Better meth
ods can and should be adopted.
In the School Of Agriculture, the
Animal Husbandery course lays
special emphasis ON this subject
and teaches how this great loss
may be prevented. No young man
who is not in school, can afford tt
miss this course. Ry pursuing
such a course at the Montana State
college he can often increase his
income many times.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
IMPROVE
The ROADS
Much Good Could Be Done By
Establishing a New
County.

The very interesting question to
the farmers in this part OF the
county is Good Roads, Our
present road law is inefficient. The
county commissioners of every
county in the state will tell you
chat they do not get forty per cent
value for the money spent on re-
pairing the roads. 1t is safe to
say we do not get more than that
| in this part of the county.
We are not going to try to draft
a law to improve our present ROAD
law. but we can suggest means OF
getting better value for the money
spent. At the present time, east
of Twodot we have one county
commissioner Suppose we place
three in practically the same ter
ritory, we surely would get bette
road work.
1t costs the farmer one cent pc
mile for every bushel of grain III
i hauls over our present bad roads
i Repair the bad places and build
J few culyerts and he can haul 1t 10
5 so cents per hundred bushels pc
s mile. That would save the farm
! ers over eleven thousand dollar
7 this year on the grain marketed
b Now you can save that amount 9
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
CHAPTER OF
EASTERN STAR
Primrose Chapter No. SIS, Con-
stituted in HarloWt0n
Tuesday Evening.

Mrs. Gillian, Worthy Grand
Matron of the Grand Lodge of O.
e. S. for the state of Montana was
here Tuesday evening, Oct. 8 and
constituted Primrose Chapter, No.
IS, in Harlowton.
Lodge was opened and the work
exemplifed by the local officers,
after which the lodge was duly
constituted and the permanent Of
ficers for the year elected and in
stalled as follows:
Mrs. Abbie Smith. Worthy Matrol
J. Y. Kelley, Worthy Patron
Mrs. Carrie Anderson,
Associate Matron
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Conductress
Miss Louise Olson,
Associate Conductress
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Treasurer
Mrs. Edna Hatton, Secretary
Mrs. Margaret Robertson, Warden
A. J. Dreyer, Sent'ne
Mrs. Victoria Thomson, Marshal
Mrs. Gladys VanDyke, Organ1s
Mrs Nellie Bell. Ad;
Miss Mayme Anderson, Rutl
Miss Allie Burrows, Esthe
| Mrs. Nina Loveland, Marth
Mrs. Laura Campbell, Elect
Il After the Chapter was close'
!. lunch was served, and a very pleas
ant evening was spent.
+ Among those from out OF tow
4 who were present were Mrs. Pc
gold of Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
ster OF Sl1awmut, Mrs. Loveland {
Q LeWistown.
b Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Gi
j, ham of Townsend, congratulate
g the officers of the lodge upon the
4 proficient work and said they gay
l. the work in better shape the
most Of the old lodges in the stat
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
more in a year or two hence, b.
THE creation of Wheatland Go.

more in a year or two hence, by
the creation of Wheatland Go.
The strip of Sweetgrass county,
two townships wide, running across
the northern part of the county,
has never received any funds to
improve the roads in that territory,
until this year, when the county
became frightened
they were going to have that strip
Segregated. That territory is part
Of the MusselshalI Valley and it is
natural to build the roads leading
into towns on the Mnsselshell, than
try to get the trade to Big Tim
ber.
The same condition exists north
Of Judith Gap in Fergus Co. The
county commissioners spent the
money on road leading into Garn
ell instead Of Judith Gap where
| it belongs and to where it would
be cheaper to build the roads.
Upon the creation of Wheatlan0
county the commissioners vii
have S25, 900 year to spend o.
roads, more work for the money
and it will cost the homesteade
who has a deed to his 16O acre'
just SLIGO per year for two years
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
A SERIES OF
CARD PARTIES
The Catholic Ladies Will Give
A Series of Card Part
les This Winter.


The Catholics gave series OF
card parties last winter that we're
very interesting. They will give
another series this winter, the first
of which will be held in the Nc
Guilty. hall, on the evening OF
Thursday, Oct. II, 1912.
These parties are for the purpose
Of giving an innocent amusement
to the young people and Others
that care to attend, during the
long winter evenings. 1t is hoped
that they will have large attend
ance.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
MONTANA'S
GREAT CROPS
One of the Greatest Producers
of Hay in the United
States.

Montana is without question an
Agricultural state. The products
of the farm lead in value over all
other products. Three years ago
the agricultural products OF Mon
tana we're valued at $76,lO7, 900
and the mineral products at $685.
25O,OOO. Montana from now on,
must he classed as an agricultural
state. The hay produced three
years ago lead in agricultural pro
ducts and has a value of $15,OOO,-
600, but that does not mean that
the farmer secured that amount
for it. The greatest annual loss
that the farmer has, is in the way
he handles the hay crops and to
place this loss at 25 per cent or
S4.OOO,OOO is very conservative.
The experiment station at Boze-
man has purchased considerable
hay from time to time and the rec
ords secured in feeding it, show
that the loss through waste and
decreased gains and milk flow is
very high. The cheapest and most
satisfactory gains with fattenin&
steers, have been secured witt
good hay. One winter one poune
Of gain was made on 1913 pounds
of good clover hay and thro'
pounds Of grain and on anothe
winter, one pound Of gain wa
made on 6.5 pounds Of good ha,
and three pounds of grain. Th
best and cheapest gain was alWay
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
REP. COUNTY
TICKET

OFFICE NAME
District Judge. e. X. Cheadle
State Senator, a. q. Grande
REPRESENTATIVE, L. D. Glenn
Treasurer. Oscar Skeen
Co. Commissioner, Frank Edwards
Co. Attorney, Z. A. Linn
Clerk and Recorder, M. f. Hunt
Clerk of District Court, f. FL. Mayn
Assessor A. .. Nichols
Sheriff, Robert MenzIes
Supt. of Schools, Miss Mary Davies
Public Administrator.
/ Coroner, j. D. shorey
ISuryeyor, John Y. Church
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS
LAND SHOW
Meagher County To Be Repre-
sented By a CreditabIe
Display.

The final arrangements are prac.
tically completed for Meaghcr
county to have a creditable exhib-
it. The financial arrangements
are nearly completed whereby
Hedgesvillc agrees to contribute
$3.50, White Sulphur Springs $3.50,
Meagkcr county $500 and Harlow
ton the remainder required.
The exhibit will consist mostly
of threshed grains in sacks and
vegetables, with enough of grain
in the straw to decorate the booth.
The following will be Of interest
to the readers of this paper:
Copies of the proceedings of the
Northwestern Development Con
gress held in Seattle in June, have
just been received by the CONNER
cial club of this city.
The booklet contains the ad
dress of President Lewis Penwell,
Of Helena, the report of the work
of the organization during it's first
year, the resolutions adopted by
the congress in Seattle and the
articles of organization as revised
at the 1912 meeting.
Both the secretary's report and
the presidents address set forth
very clearly what the Northwest
Development League intends to do
| in advertising the American north
west and contains some interest
ing figures pertaining to develop
ment work. They show, moreover,
4 that in a single year., the league
has expended $1O2, 900 in advertis
ing the seven North western states,
and taken less than $4,000 from
the states themselves.
The secretary is mailing copies
of the booklet without cost to
those who desire them, his address
being Commerce Bldg, ST. Paul.
| Announcement has been made
that the Western Passenger ASSO
citation has again granted special
railroad rates to the Land Show OF
the Northwest Development Leag
ue, which is TO be held in Mime
apolis this year.
| This is the only products expos
ition or land show which has ever
been granted rates. The Grea
Nnrthern. Northern Pacific and So.
lines Of railroad, while not belong
ing 10 the passenger association
took the lead in the matter ant
. announced the rates in their ter
: ritory. The other roads followe
with their announcement.
With special rates in effect fro
the territory from which visito
: are drawn to Minneapolis, the e
: position management expects
show 100000 people the produc
= of the seven northwestern stat
- this year. The work Of assemblir
the exhibits has begun, the big e
- position building will be cor
u pleted October Goth and exhibitor
= may begin work of erecting an
: decorating their booths AS soon ;
- tl,f> l>.,.IIi,,,r tc. Fl n ShaG .
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

co. TICKET

OFFICE NAME
District Judge, Roy. E. Ayers
State Senator, l. S. McQuitty
Representative, Charles r. RAIDER
Commissioners, Robert Zehntner
Sheriff., Aaron Ray
Clerk and Recorder, Geo. FoWlie
Treasurer, James i. Johntson
County Attorney, Powell Black
Assessor, James II. Stewart
Clerk Of Court, II. ". Crew
Supt. Of Schools, Ethel +. Holman
Surveyor, Andrew H. Stephens
,, Public Administrators, P.J. .Twohey
Coroner, GroyerC. Perk ins
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
MAYHEW-R0Ss

Miss Ethel Il. Ross of HarlowtOn
and John G. Mayhem of Spokane,
we're united in marriage at 4 p. m.
of Tuesday, at Spokane, Wash.
Rev. J. e. Davis of the Christian
church officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayhem will reside in Spokane.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
j MASONVILLE.

Big do1ngs Labor Day.
Miss Stella Strain Of Jesup wal
an over Sunday guest Of relatives
here.
Charles Jimo and wife Of Manches
ter were visiting relatives in towr
the first Of the week.
Maurice Maroney and wife OF Earl
vile visited relatives here Sunday be
tween trains.
Misses Katie and Lucy O'Hagan Of
Waterloo came home Saturday for q
few weeks vacation.
Misses Agnes and Anna Coleman Of
Month spent a few days last week in
the home of their sister, Mrs. Chas.
O'Connor.
Phil Fritz was a business visitor
at Dubuque the first of the week. &.
Miss Katie Carey visited in the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. William
O'Brien at Oelwein part of last week.
Miss Bridget Maroney of Manches-
ter was a Sunday guest of relatives.
Misses Mabel Barry of Cedar Falls
and Esther Higgins of Dubuque were
visiting relatives in this vicinity over
Sunday. &.
Rev. John Breitbach of Dubuque
spent a few days recently with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Misses Alice Mulvehill and Margar-
ct Raiders went to Rochester, Mime
sofa, last Thursday, where they wi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

the funeral OF Frank sebers at New
Vienna Saturday. fss q s ..ss !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diesch and children Of
| A1moral and Mrs. Altman and sis
CIR of Leglarous, Wisconsin, were
among the callers here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Merkus anG
son Of Luxenburg were here Friday
Isenroute home from Greeley where
they had been visiting their daugh.
ter.
Andrew Fessler and Richard Ruby
have returned home from New Hamp--
ton. IS IA Il III e
Mr. and Mrs. JOS. osterhaus at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Frank seb-
ars which took place at New Vienna
Saturday morning. 3 s;5ss
Matt Bildstein and family spent a
few hours in Dyersville ! Thursday.
They made the trip. with their new
automobile s.
Andrew Norman transacted bust
ness at Dyersville the fore part Of the
week. e
Joseph Osterhaus delivered load
Il sheep at Dyersville Wednesday.
H. J. Vanfleet of Earlville passed
through here Thursday enroute to
Cclesburg. j X Il &.
Hubert Geistkemper drove to Dyers
Vile. for "a load OF coal Friday. g 4 III
VIM. Rohenkohl and family Of Dy-
ersville spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kronlage.
Andrew Rahe Of Dyersyille was a
caller here Sunday. Il.
VIM. Richards and Zeno Budden
were Sunday callers at Dyersville. q
John Schnieders and family of Dy.
ersville were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhard Schnieders Sunday.
Three blind musicians appeared in
concert here Sunday afternoon. The
program consisted Of vocal solos,
diets on violins, piano. etc. A very
large crowd was in attendance. The
music was very charming and every
body seemed well pleased with their
The blind were John
Clifford of Wisconsin, Frank Voelker
and Joseph Brake of Dubuque.
John Bocka enstedt and John Lam
,ners spent Saturday on business at
Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

s GEO. S. LISTER
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All collec
tons given l., ompt attention. Real estate
Rlock Second floor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
poRMAN EROS.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin street
north of the Globe hotel Manchester,
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbour
ing. towns. Always at office on Satur-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
PETERSBURG.

w. Roughton of Greeley was a
caller here the fore part of the, week.
Mrs. Richard Krapfl and Miss Mon,
I lea spent Tuesday visiting at the
Arthur Vessels home.
John Willenberg delivered several
loads of hogs at the Petersburg spur
Wednesday. Hubert Nurre, George
Willenberg and Frank Rolfes assisted
linn in delivering same.
Mrs. Henry Eike and sister, Miss
Wary Hoefer called on friends at
Colesburg Wednesday. Z.
Henry Loesche jr. was Dyersville
visitor Monday.
Glen Willenberg of New Hampton
| Iowa, and Chas. Ostwinkle of Dyers-
vile were here Saturday on a bust
ness trip.
Jess Matthews of Earlville tran
sacted business here the latter part
IF the week. ..>-T
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norman spent
i few hours in Dyersville Friday.
Rev. Schumacher of Balltown, Iowa
spent few hours here visiting at
The parochial residence Friday.
Miss C. Nacke was calling on
friends at Dyersville Friday.
John Armstrong and family of
Greeley and Mrs. Dess of Holdville,
California, were calling on friends
here Friday. .
Henry Althaus and Frank Nacht-
man of Dyersvil.e were business CALI
ers here Saturday.
Anton Scheyer of Dyersville was a
caller here Saturday.
Henry Schnepf and sisters of Gar
Der, Iowa, were here Saturday en-
1oute to Masonville.
Peter Locke and family attended
r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

undergo surgical operations. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Raiders
Margaret schares and E. F. Mulve
kill.
Il Miss Wayne Pendergast, who had
been visiting friends near Fort Dodge
ard other points the past two weeks
was in town Thursday enroute tc
her home at Walker. &. ,S;$s
A grand ball will be held n the op'
era house Friday evening, August g.
Good music has been secured WIFI fol
the occasion and refreshments will be
served at Leyden hotel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
DELHI.

Z. G. Perkins was in Colorado las
week on business.
p. G. Adams has fine new cas-
Register. &
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor o. low
City visited Mrs. Maud Reeder las
Week. ,ss :;::. :, n i...
i Mrs. P. H. Rimmer and son Merl
were Manchester visitors last Mon
day s
Mrs. Lucy Lewis and Mrs. Anna
Stone of Hopkinton were guests o
Mrs. E, G. Perkins Wednesday.
Misses Ona and Ola Jakelin are
visiting their sister at Upton. b
Miss Clara Barr of Manchester Wis
ite. her friends at this place severa
Idays last week.
Z. r.. Stone, c.. c. White, Rhodes
White and Roy Andrews were Du.
bnque visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buchholtz were
over from Earlville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. u. Noble Of Straw
berry Point are guests at p. 3. Por.
ter's. s:i I.
Mrs. Cassie Cunningham and
daughter, Mrs. Simmons OF Cedar
Rapids visited friends here last week.
a3 Perry Thorpe was in Chicago last
week. 81 4 z 5r; 4; # "a ( 6 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.. stimson and
Miss Hazel Perkins are home from
cheir western trip. s.. 4, !
N Mrs. Mary Stone, Mrs. George
Angel and daughter Berdena leave
tuesday for TT. Collins, Colorado, to
visit at Clarence Stones.
ofVolga spent Sunday at F. A. Doc.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and children
Titles. w.
Mrs. g.. ]. Wintenberg has tive
Young lady cousins from Dubuque Wis
iting her. an
Clair Grommon is. home from Well
man.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. -. M. Barnes Were
Strawberry Point visitors Sunday. #
\ Ave Jamison is on the sick list.
Miss Nellie Moline of La Motto is
visiting at j. NJ Phillips.
Mrs. frankie Barker of Anamosa is
acre. helping care for her father, Ave
]amison.
Mrs. E. A. segar Of Manchester is
listing at E. R. Stones.
Mrs. Walter Palmer's father from
Spencer, Iowa, is visiting her.
Remember Dairy Day, August 18th,
md come.
The Methodist ladies will serve
warm dinner on Dairy Day at G.. A.
R. hall for rs cents
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
BROOKS STOCK CO. GAVE GOOD
SHOW VI Il rs 53a X 4.


Brooks Stock Co., opened their en-.
gagement here Monday evening with
The play "a Circus Girl''.. The at.
tendance was a disappointment and
not as large as the merits Of the
play called fer. Mr.. Brooks has a
well balanced company Of players and
their work won favor with the audi.
ence, Miss Maud Tomlinson RI more
than pleased her friends in the
character Of Amy the circus girl.
She was natural lovable and dainty
and captivated all with the clever
por.raya. Of the child of the fsawdust.
In the first scene she was especial
ly clever. She was ably supported
by the other members Of the cast.
The specialties alone are worth the
price of admission. Howard Barnes
did some clever work on the violin
ana the. singing of Tom Johnson We S
excellent. Jack Brooks in his scare.
crow dance was new and original an
merited the applause he received. In
addition to these specialties some. ex-
cellent moving pictures were shown.
Tonight the company appear in
Dolores and tomorrow night is the
feature bill ION the Bridge at Mid Il /
night. Or.
In this connection we must not ov-
erlook the good music furnished by
the orchestra. There is not a dull
moment during the show and no long
waits between acts.--Exchange
Turn ont and enjoy an evening Of
amusement at popular prices. At the E
Central Opera House all Fair Week,
commencing Monday, August 26.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

and turns and twists about as lightly
and as graceful as swallow, high
low, in straight lines or in geometric
curves. The monoplane as compared
&c the cumbersome biplane is as {
race horse to an ice wagon. If you
see nothing else be sure to see the
monoplane.
The Leo Trio, refined cyclists, mos
beautiful bicycle act in America.
Dorothea Wanda, a feature attrac,
ton, and incompatible act without
known duplication. A positively new
end extraordinary acrobatic act
Greatest of all ,contortion acts.
Caprice Lewis and Ida Bell, one
the only successful lady clown, the
ether trapeze artist unexcelled
combining posing, acrobatic dancing
dainty, dizzy and daring.
Annual Dairy Meet Of the Ambe
Cooperative Creamery Co. Friday
August is. Lecture and practical
Demonstrated by State Dairy Expert
on "The Dairy Cow" s.
At 10:30 Friday morning, August
76, E. S. Estel Of Waterloo, STATE
Dairy Expert, will give. lecture
on dairy subjects and a practical
dairy COW demonstration. Mr.. Estel
is qualified to handle these subjects
in a way to benefit every dairy farm
er. Every person interested is cor.
daily invited.
On Friday of the Fair a new $1,000
Studebaker Flanders 20 automobile
will be given away absolutely free.
This is a five-passenser touring car
direct from the factory, guaranteed
in every way
Family tickets may be purchased
for $10O. Afamily ticket will admit
a man, his wife and all their chill
dren under IA years of age every
day Of the Fair.
Y On Wednesday afternoon the 2:1S
pace and the 2:3O trot will take
place. s,
On Thursday the 2:30 pace and
2:20 trot viii be pulled Off
On Friday will take place the 2:14
trot, 2:14 pace and the roadster race.
Motorcycle races will be run by the
best motorcyclists in Iowa. A. seven
mile race on Wednesday, five mil
End seven mile races on Thursday
ard Friday Purses $4,000 each.
Lovers of the National Game will
be given an opportunity this year to
witness exhibitions between the best
teams in Eastern Iowa. The follow
ing is the schedule of base ball
games:
August 13-
!. Martelle vs.. Viola.
Wednesday, August A.
81 Anamosa VS. Cascade.
Thursday, August 10
& Wyoming VS.. Mechanicsville.
4 Olin VS.. Morley.
A4uoy, aug uot " -ss'5. 500 rs EtsE4
Onslow VS.. Baldwin.
4 Center Junction VS.. Prairieburg.
The state reformatory will be open
o visitors each forenoon of the fair,
and visit to this institution will
'epay all who 60 there.
Special trains will run on Thurs.
lay from Cedar Rapids and Fayette
.eturning in the evening.
Specials will run on the G. A. &
y. from Kiene on Thursday and Fri
lay, returning each evening.
{ A special will be run on the north
western on Friday from Clinton, re-
;urning in the evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

THOS. T. cARkEEk
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER.
ATTENDANT. S. e. corner 9Th and Mai
streets, Dubuque, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
II II "a. Moore was an over Sunday

=. A. Moore was an over Sunday
visitor in Oelwein. ..5: . u
Miss Stella Metschler spent
Sunday in Dubuque. s8 :ss 81
c. Smith was a business Wis.
itor in Ryan Monday. s. s.3
I'd. T.. Meggenberg. transacted bust
ness in Dubuque Friday. @ s.
DIR. and Mrs. J. A. May were In.
dependence visitors Friday.
Miss Verna Atkinson left Mon
day for brief visit in Cherokee.
s.y Mrs. W. N. snodgress Of Iowa
Falls visited in the city Monday.
y. Charles Dunning and Harry Log.
ar, were Dubuque visitors Sunday.
5 Mrs. w. ]. Davis left Saturday
for a visit at Raymond, South Dakota