davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
COMMENTS AND THOUGHTS SUG-
GTSTED BY. THOS. Il. Wat
SONS PERSECUTION BY THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

My Dear Sir: and many others
have been interested in your fight
with pope and Pagan" especially
as it was set for trial on Fitz Pat
rick's day, March I'D l am in
clined to think if the Columbus
Knights have their way, you will be
found guilty" i. e., if the case
should ever come to trial and they
don't keep putting it Off till more
convenient season" for them to be
avenged Of their adversary" and
when again it nearly comes to a show
down some Knight Columbus will
yell hogs in the corn" and Off it
goes again for 6 months or so.
/ was surprised today, while I pom
dered Ger many quaint old volume
of forgotten lore, that among the
records of the heather pagans there
are many cases just like. yours, and
the majority have been found gull
ty." ran them back to almost the
weaving of Methusala All the an
cient nations of the earth seem to
have had this same proposition to
contend with, j. e., ridiculing and
images. Babylonia, Old Egypt, Me-
L
thing to bother them. Socrates was
found guilty of ridiculing the Athe-
MAN gods and made to take drink
of dope that killed him. The same
book tells about where they ran Old
Pythagoras of Samos out of Athens
for saying that the sun was a fire
ball. st. Clement himself in one Of
his epistles tells about prosecuting
old Anaxagoras for being an atheist,
because he chopped up the statue of
Hercules and cooked his turnips with
him and said there was no God at
ALL" Now Mr.. Watson your case is
not altogether unlike the prosecution
of poor old ignorant Anaxagoras who
evidently did not believe in Hercules
and his labors. Now any sane man
that's got sense enough to do him
over night knows absolutely that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

there's no difference in idols, the &C
tons of the elements will work on
them all alike in the same exposure,
whether, they be of the Virgin Mary
or the virgin anybodyelse. Did you
ever notice how Jerome renigged on
the second Commandment?
In Sales Introductory to his trans
lation of the Koran, he says that the
multitude of saints and idols and
Gods in the Roman church was to a
great extent the real cause of Ma
hornets religion and his Koran. He
had become Disguised with so many
different kinds Of saints, etc. He
then came with a reasonable an
nouncement of Zone God and Ma
homet is his prophet"
All through the snaches of earths
record, religious prosecutions and
prosecutions have warped the peace
of man and will still go on until Ga
briefs bugle jars the last of this pc
turbed planet.
JOS. S. BURWELL, G. E.
Rome, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
FATHER AND SONS INTERESTED
IN T. Il, w,

Dear Mr.. Watson: 1t is a great
pleasure to me to write to you You
have done so much and are doing so
much for the people. People ought
to be proud of you, and | think they
are. l wish every person in my COM
naunity knew more about you and
your great work. | wish it was so
that / could be agent for your books
and papers. MY father takes the
Weekly JeffersOnian, and thinks it
the greatest paper of it's kind pub
lished. He and we boys think you
one of the greatest of the present
day. I am sending you seventy-fve
cent P. O. money order to be ex-
changed for "Watson's Life and
Speeches" and an Eye Opener"
am your friend as long as l live,
G.. HI. CROCKETT.
Henegar, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
HAD TO BEG OFF FROM THIS
ONE, ALSO.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: My friend,
Mr.. j. l.. Sutton, requests me to
write you that he, with others of his
district, wishes to give in honor of
yourself big barbecue, on or about
the 18th of August. They would
like for you to suggest a date about
that time. They are putting it off
until then in order that the farmers
may be up with their work.
Hoping that it will be convenient
for you to come, and, of course, we
will expect you to give us the pleas
ure of hearing from you on some
subject suitable to yourself. l am,
your friend, ED. G. HILL.
Washington, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
THINKS SOME ONES ON THE
Rim

Dear Sir: Please find enclosed Csc,
for which send me the Eye-Opener,
and say to Mr. Watson / think he
has got them on the run. l hope he
will put them up tree. | am glad
we have such man as Mr.. Watson,
1 never thought they would have the
face to stand up in court and face
him. Here is hoping you all the
good luck in the future. | remain.
very truly yours, w. J. MAYO.
Alton, Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
A TRUE JEFF FRIEND.

Dear Sir: I received my June
Magazine from my former post office.
you sent me an extra one, and / en-
close loo to pay for same. I don't
want to cheat Tom Watson out of
cent, am true friend of his.
Wishing the Company success, l am
yours truly. IKE CANNON.
Winchester, Idaho.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
/ Do NOT RECALL THIS INCL
DENT,

My Dear Mr.. Watson: Is it not
fact that Mr.. Presley, who is now
applying for the position of consul
to Dresden, did, on a certain occa-
sion, during Mr.. Taft's visit to this
city write letter advising the
young men of the South to join the
Republican party and vote for Mr..
Taft? Mr. Watson, don't you think
it rather a strange thing that he
should now be applying to Mr.. Will
son for job? l write to you be-
cause l know that you are better
acquainted with such matters than
anyone around here.
Thanking you in advance, yours
truly, ENQUIRER.
Augusta, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
AN APPRECIATION FROM
FLOR

My Dear Sir
Who can understand or know his
errors,
AS we'll to see the good and bad in
others?
Write On, our brave and noble Tom
Watson,
Until your code is read by every per-
son.
Your words flow onward, upward,
and mending.
On, people,! rejoice-be glad to the
ending.
I read The Jeffs-how Loyalty I love
you,
Because they are right and sound,
good and true.
Your paper and Magazine ere the
most interesting and educating of
anything | ever read, and I thank
you for them. Yours truly,
r. X. LUMPKIN.
Manatee, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
AN INVITATION L DECLINED
WITH GREAT REGRET

Dear Sir: The survivors OF Co. F,
Gath s. G. ", through their CO.'S. -
tee OF arrangem entS, invite yc: .
address the veterans on the SIS o.
August, next, at their annual re-
union to be held at Carswell 1nsti-
tute, Anderson county, South Caro-
lima, five miles east of Iva, on the
C. & w. C.. r. R..
Any subject you choose will be
satisfactory ID us. We will have
conveyance ct Iva, S. c., for you if
1t is possible for you to como.
Your many friends and admirers
of this section are very anxious to
have you come and make an address
to them on that occasion, and can
promise you an audience of between
three and four thousand.
Please let us know by return mail
if you can be with us. Yours very
truly,
J. B. Leverett, Sr., Jno. LOFTS,
A. w. Mckee, J. T. Hanna,
Jno. 0. McAdams, T. M. Cramer,
j. c. McPhail, S. o. Jackson,
j. l.. jackson, M E. Tucker,
Committee.
Starr, S. c.
Answer
Mr.. J. B. Leverett, Sr., and Com
mittee, Starr, S. c.:
My Dear Sirs:
Your favor inviting me to address
the Veterans Of Co. F., oath S. G. ",
on August sixth, has been received.
Let me assure you that the honor
implied has been sincerely appreci-
ated, and it would give mo great
pleasure to meet my friends on the
other side Of the Savannah, to CO.
operate in doing honor to the sur
viVors of GO, T.
During the past several years I
have been so strenuously engaged in
making speeches, while conducting
two periodicals, became exhausted
and was compelled to take year off.
This is my ye ar to recuperate.
| hope you will appreciate the cir
cumstances, and will hold me ex-
cused. Very truly yours,
THOS. e. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
WHEN MIR. BRYAN MAKES DE-
NAL, 1T WILL BE TIME
ENOUGH TO FURNISH THE
PROOFS

Dear Sir: 1 made the accusation
that VIM. J. Bryan stumped the
State of Nebraska for the saloon,
some years ago. Will you give me
something to prove it if it is SO?
Yours Respectfully,
S. S. GREEN.
Arlington, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
|PimpIy! Well, Don't Be
People Notice It. Lrivs Them on
With Olive TabIatA.

A pimply face viii not smbarrass yon
much longer II You get . Pael age OF
Or. Edwards' Olive --ablsts. Tie rim.
rles will vanish sftsr yer have :
tAa tablets . few sigAta
Netting ever eieAssed the bleoA, the
bowels and the ivsr Ghs Ohvs Tablets.
Olive Tablets are tie only sssesssful
substitute for ealensl-tAsy ell tie
bow els; there's never ny HsisAssss" O
pain aftes taking them
Olive Tablets Dc AL that eaiOmel
Goes and Just - effectively, sst their
ac&iss 10 gsntls and safe isstsad A.
severe and irritating.
No enc who takss Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with "a dark brewa
ts.te." q bad breath. = dull, listlsss,
"no rood" feeling, constipation. I" tor
rid liver. bad dispesitieA ~ Pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are made Of pare vege-
table compounds mixed With olive oil.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Try them. Take one sightly for .
week. Then look At yourself In the
! glass and see how you feel. lOc and
The Olive Tablet Company, Coium'
bus, o.
25e per box.
AAvsstissru enk y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
POLICE PROBE
FROM ALBANY
1rcft Scandal Taken Up by
Legislature.

Albany. N. T., Feb. ia re~Te'-
,ton presented by Senator W. -
providing for 4 legislative invefSn
lion Of the New York city police ~~-
alton by 4 ..,int committee Of ave z n
atom and Ax aassmblymen. was adept
ed without sppositios In both houses
The countttee In : o invite sBgRes-
tions fro0 public sfBciah and civic
bodies with = view to drafting leKtsta-
ton to he presented to the present lex
stature. The committee IL TO report on
or before March 20. with drafts Of pro-
pOaed bills. to carry Its recommends
lions into effect. Senator Wagner will
be Its chairman. The resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas, The Investigations conducted
BY the aldermanfc mi and the dis
trict attorney Of the county Of New York
rave disclosed that certain police officials
In the city of New York have been allied
with violators of the law: and
Whereas. Such Investigations have re
| suited in the conviction or indictment OF
several such officials and revealed grave
defects In the administration OF the police
department and In the enforcement OF ths
criminal law by such department: and
For Remedial Legislation.
Whereas. Such conditions demand I'm
| mediate lexisla ton at this session OF the
Legislature to the end that such defects
may be remedied and the confidence Of
the people In the officials charged witt
the maintenance Of law and order be re-
stored: and
Whereas. II - imperative that the isKis
| lature Be- fully Informed as to what rene
dial iegislat ion 10 necessary to eradicate
- far ~ possible conditions hat Aavt
sesn discissea: and
whereas. The Legislature desires TN
Marty eS-Spesat3on OF all eitfssrs anxiout
. destroy ths league between the evtmi
nal aid the officers Of the law charge
with tbs suppression OF crime;
Resolved. IN . Joint legislative com
mattse ~ hereby created consulting O
ave senaton to Be appointed BY the presi
Asnt q tbs senate and sig members Of TN
assembly to bs appointed by the speake
Of the assembly 10 confer with ana invit'
~suxxsstsens frem the public cfncfals AM
committee engaged in conducting such In
vestiga tiens and from civic bodies an
citizens for the purpoee of securing need
I'd Information and advice for dTaftin,
remedial legislation TO correct such De
fscts so that the same may BE- speedil.
submitted to and acted on at the presen
session OF the legislature; that such com
mittes may hold meetings In the city o
New York or elsewhere: that such com
mittee may choose a chairman from 1t
ew'n members. employ counsel and other
wise have all the powers Of q ieGisiativ
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

~ECIIlA'S hand. that had rested
on the pommel OF her saddle.
dropped to her side. and she
stood erect, her eyes wide with
wonder.
What do you meanT" she gasped.
al mean exactly what l have said.
II II hnd been that strutting young
philosopher from the west you would
we'll. you would have allowed him 20
say what was In his mind. Am l not
right?"
II wonder. I wonder she fnltered.
dra wing away the better to observe
me.
"You wonder how much l know. To
relieve your mind without parleying
further. I will say to you that ! know
everything"
Then Aunt Octnvia must have told
| you. and that seems Incredible. 1t was
distinctly UNDERSTOOD
"Your aunt told me nothing. Not by
words did any one tell me-"
mot by wordsT" she asked. cycling
me wonderingly and clearly feeling
that l might be playing SOM trick
| upon her. Then Gun II be that Heze-
kiah-but no! Hezekiah doesn't know"
Trust Hezekinb for not telling Sc
crets," answered evasively. Give
me credit for some imagination. The
air Of Hopefield IL stimulating. and IN
the few days ] have spent in your
uunt's house ! have learned much that
/ never dreamed Of before"
II don't understand It. You are
wholly inexplicabie."
II am the simplest and least Euilefui
Of beings. | assure you. Yet ! have
done some things here not In the slight
est way related to chimney doctorfnE
aud something else I expect TO do for
which | believe you will thank mo
through all the years Of your life"
"Ah. II you really know. that Is pos
slble!' she sighed YEARLY. IL nm very
tired of II all. | was very foolish ever
to have agreed to Aunt Octavia's plan.
You have seen those men. Any Il OF
them might. you know" And she
shrugged her shoulders impaiently.
ANY one of them might be the sew
enth man. There. you see ] do know.
And ! mean to help you"
She was immensely relieved. There
was no question Of that. Gratitude
shone In her eyes. and then as ] mar
veied at their beautiful dark depths
fear suddenly possessed them. The
change In her was startling. ! cnught q
neeting glimpse OF Hartley Virgins
riding slowly with bowed head toward
the inn.
1t was plain that that glimpse Of
him had touched Ceeilia's pity. IL
bad doubted the sincerity Of her regard
for him before ! sparned the thought
now. I was anxious to requicksH hope
In her.
II have teid you enough. Miss Hollis
ter. to make II clear that J an n 4 70
sitioa tn hAiD yoA"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
(Continued.)

"Oh, I really didn't mean what you
discuss II any more. That's the ordeal
I've arranged for you" she answered,
and set her lips sternly.
But, my dear Hezekiah, by what
means can this be effected? | don't
dare tell him the combination hes
playing against or sit on him until his
hour strikes"
Certainly not: you mustn't tell him
or anybody else. You know the plan:
but you're not supposed to. and no
body must know I've meddled. Mean
while Cecilia must expose herself to
proposals at all times. Aunt Octa Was
heart would be broken II she thought
Providence had been tempered with.
She likes Wiggy well enough. except
that his ancestors were NIL Tories. and
he can't be n Son of the Revolution"
She. rose and pointed TO her coat.
Drop 1t into the boat for me. Chin
news. We meet In funny places. DOM
We? Papa expects me for luncheon.
and I must row back and get my bl-
cycle. Your No. you can't go along:
you've got n lot Of thinking to do. and
you'd better be doing H."
A few minutes later. as swung
slong the highway toward the Pres
,ott Arms. I saw Cecilia H0Ilister rid
ing toward me at a lively gallop.
ing her horse. and then. with a hurried
glance I'VE her shoulder. she pointed
with her crop 20 a byway.
l hurried after her and found her
waiting for me In a quiet lane. She had
~disInounted and seemed greatly dis
turbed NJ I addressed her.
II hadn't expected to meet you.
thought you rode OFT with Jour aunt TO-
ward Mennt Kisco."
1--WE did. hut Oh nj way home Aunt
Gttavia stopped to call on a friend. and
as ] didn't feel in a mood for visita this
morning. ] rode On alone. ! was waik.
inR my hors< In the road beyond Red
ford. Just after ! left Aunt OctaviA.
when who should ride up beside me bn'
.fr. Virgins. He had evidently been
following me-"
She expected ne to express surprise.
,-d with the Information that Heze-
kiah Fad Just impaired fresh In my
mind | dare say b wls not disap-
pointed IN the effect Of her words. ]
was thinking rapidly and fearfully. II
my friend had sought her in the high
way and offered himself In some fresh
accession Of ardor he might even nov
be- 4s1 hopeless man, but I
was unwilling to believe that this had
happened
Wont you tell me what happened
in the roeh when Hartley rode up be
tlde your"
'Oh, nothlng happened; really. moth
! Ing! Nothing could have happened for
| the excellent reason hat | ran away
| from him It wasn't Whist he did or
| said, it was the fear of what he might
say"
Ell it had been Mr.. Dick who had
| Joined you in exactly the same way in
the highway. you would not have
minded In the least, Miss HOLSTER.
Isn't that the TRUTH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

"But there Is aiways"- she began,
then ceased abruptly and lifted her
head prouiiy-"thers Is always Mr..
! Wiggtns' attitude toward my sister.
Not fer anything In the world would
cause her the slightest unhappiness.
You must e that. now that you know
/ her"
Hezekiah's happiness was 70 absurd
that | could not restrain my mirth for
a moment. Displeasure showed prompt
ly In Cecilia's face.
Pardon me. but maybe you don't
quite understand Hezekiah." l said. a
lis 1t possible. then. that you dor
she inquired eoldly. II imagine your
opportunities for seeing her have not
been numerous"
We'll. 1t isn't so much a matter Of
seeing her. when you've read Of her all
your life and dreamed about her. She's
Ten: she dances through the mythol-
ogier OF all races. Hers Is the Kingdom
Of the pure In heart. Her mind Is like
n beautiful bright meadow by the e
and her thoughts the dipping Of swnl-
low wings On lightly swaying grasses"
Cecilia's changed, and she
smiled
You seem to have an attack Of
something. 1t looks serious"
helped her into the saddle. md she
looked down NJ me with amusement In
her eyes. My praise Of Hexekiah had
pleased her. and I felt. NJ when We
journeyed together into town. her kind
ly. human qualities She said:.a. .sa
you are nos coming bone for lunch
conf Then ] shall zee you ut I. | hope
the hiding p,aSe a The GhOst Will prove
Interesting. Aunt Oetavts baa bsiit her
hopea high. and I may sdd that she has
expressed the grcsfess sd~nniratiou ~
you to No. On her Tde this wornin&
Ah< declared that greaf. thinss are In
stare for you. ] hops %. too. Mr.
AmeAA"
sAs gsvs ne her hand ana rode
way.
ITO n Continued ..s~y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

What impression would y make il q
merchant closed up his show windows
most Of the timef Would it not be an
ven better plan than it is for him
o use newspaper advertising space
My NOW AND THENf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

Knew Only One Kind ~. Weight
The younx father vas rejoicing visi-
bly, over the advent Of his nrst Vol
Early IN the morning be was proudly
in evidence at the front gate when the
iceman appeared.
"Twenty-6ve pounes?" inquired the
ISrInan.
NO." said the excited parent; eight
and three-quarters-"- Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Evening News gives all the news
| when II is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
XXI.

Trouble at the Prescott Arms.
ECI1IA'S hand, that had rested
on the pommel Of her saddle.
dropped to her side. and she
stood erect, her eyes wide with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

Model as above pictured. Seer
sucker in blue and grey stripe, plain
blue ''Nurse's Dress" all well made
and of excellent quality. '1olors are
of the best washable sort; sizes run
from 81 to 46.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

show at Ames not long ago, $40 went
to Nathan Lathrop of Oxford juno
ton for the best corn from Jones
county, which was offered by the
Monticello bank. He also took 3rd
prize for the best ear OF corn Of any
variety from the south central part
of the state. c. X. Greer took two
prizes on oats.
The academy boys played ball with
the Monticello High school Friday
evening. The score was 26 to 80 In
favor of Monticello.
Announcement Of the death of Dr.
James A. Ritchey has been received
He was president OF Lenox college
from 1882 to 1883, coming here from
Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Pennsyr
vania. He was a graduate Of Wash
ington and Jefferson colleges, and al
so of the Western Theological Semi
nary, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He
was married to Miss Dora Scuires Of
Hazel Green in 1890, who. with TIVE
sons survive him. ~
The Y. W. c. A. girls gave a very
pleasant entertainment to the rest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
LENox COLLEGE.

The next number of the lecture
course will be January ,21, by DR..
I Hugh A. Orchard, who gave one Of
the best lectures last year ever Civ
en- during any course.
There are two more prize winners
along agricultural lines by former: stu
dents of Lenox college. At the corn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
DELAWARE.

Last Weeks Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HACKER OF Ray
mond,, South Dakota. are the guests
OF friends and relatives in this, Vlclni
ty. e
Mr., and Mrs Lewis Maxwell, and
sons Dale and Clyde spent SUNDAY
with the formers mother, Mrs. Mary
MAXWELL. 49,
Harry Beddow lett last Sunday for
Dubuque, where he will attend Busl'
ness cole ge.
Miss Lillian Kahl of E'irlville was
a caller lin town Saturday. ".....
Mr.. and Mrs P. Mam Srer speN'
Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs
L. Gorarson and family.
: The ladies of this city who are
members. of the J.arlin club were roy
ally entertained at the home OF .Nfs'
b. ]. Davis on F1 iday Of last week. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Pearson OF
Oneida were que SITS of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Pearson Saturday.
Roberta Davis was passenger
to Earlville Saturday.
John Funk Of independence spen'
Monday with relatives in town. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goats OF Del
hi were callers in town Saturday.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ryan
Friday evening, january 18th, IN hon'
or Of their son Bennie's birthday
Games were pa yed and all preseh'
enjoyed themsef yes, after which ne
was presented vi tn purse OF money
amounting to ab out IS. -,
The Swedish Aid society met VIII
Mrs. P. Morten son Thursday a1'ei
noon. The mex t meeting VIII De a.
the John Ortber home on Feoruaf'
11th -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

/ of the college girls The LADY mem.
Ibers of the faculty ware also invited
land each one had to DO their part. to
I make the entertainment success,
and reports say it was very decld-
ed one. ..,"i .a IT..
Prof. Calhoun accompanied the ball
team to Monticello Friday night.
Miss Marian Bt,llman has been IN
able to be in the office the past week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

the hotel.
Mrs Harvey Merten has as her
guest Miss Nora Turoe, of Charles
CITY.
A teachers training class for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

the opera house Wednesday night
Kuney's orchestra will furnish the
music and supper will be served at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

Sunday School has been organized.
The meetings are held each Thurs-
day evening at the close OF the pray
er meeting service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
COLE sBURG.

ek's Letter.
an has been teach
district the past
lie awaiting. the ar
ar incumbent, Miss
New Albin.
son and little son
I'd from a pleasant
here to their home
illiam Adams were
t Dyersville and
; of the Clionian
the home of Mr..
ines on Wednes-
7 22nd.
and family are
; ON her brother,
Vernon.
recovering from
I recently in a
1 back to this Vi
d ,kota and while
. the car at Gut
II came frightened
n away, injuring
- ,riously.
iii Rebekah lodges
IN , officers Satur
ri er supper was
X.
IS is reported on
Iea1 nonia.
til. attraction, at