davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24
GufelmOrOerin aHf freiem Snks.

Der gnteImorS in 8enoHb-Riee
bot Die 9enliiter Der DoribeDobner
unb Der bort sur Sommerfriide mel.
lenoen 8erliner in Die eroBte auf-
reguna periest, Die nod Oaourh per.
It6rft mirb, bob Die aniheineno gel.
itesfranfe Woroerin auifaaenoer.
peiie in 5reibeit seiest unO wieoer
in ibrem $eimatort einsetroffen lit.
Nan f6reibt bierou aus Bensiid.
giiee:
.Dds aGnae 9eri atinete auf, als
Frau Ridter, bie auf 10 entfeeIi6e
@eiie ibr GnteIfin6 Ieben6ie begra.
ben bot, oerbaftet unb naf Storiop
transporter purbe. 4lle poren
frob, bon Ser semeineefdbrIi9eH aI-
ten befreit 3u neroen. @er aber
tann unier mabIoies eritaunen be.
idreiben, aIs iie pieber in @eHbii6.
@ies eintroi miS ibre Dobniine be.
ooe, aIs lei Hi1ts seidebenl Seute
febrt Der Batter Ses ermorbeteu Sin.
bes suriid. Ber min Die gerant.
iportuna oafiir iberuebmen. Sab or
iid nidt an Der Dtorberin feines
Sodterbens in Der Grresune per.
areiit2 limb uer fam oafir biirgen
bab bic Srriinnige ibre 9ro6una
ni6t pabr madt. aud, nod bic an.
hereu Rin6er ibres Shpieaeriobnes
su ermorSen2 Die @rresuna Der
1epoIferuHe in Denbiid-Ries iiber
bic Sreilaiiuns Der 6rau @idter III
dubsroroeHtIih sroBe. SoIdnse fih
bic Rorbertn in areibeit befinbet.
poat bier niemnu6 nebr. iein 4iuo
olein auF bic Strabe ~ i@ideu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24
9as 16. sHrnfeif in @stta.

Ser Q. g., Der Berbdno ber far-
bentrosetoen Eurneri6aften a,if
oeatiden SodiduIen, feierte IN 90
tba iein> 16. Glirnfeit, an bem iEber
800 StilSenten unO alte Serren Der
go EurneridJaften teiInabmen. Dc,
NitteIpunft oes Seites bilbeten Die
Eurniuettiibungen. befteberb oats
Setstantpi Siinffontpf rno 4orpo-
rationsnetturnen. MaBer6em iaiibetl
8orfiibrungen non @efarntfreiiHaut-
gen uno 5obIreideu 4nrnPieleu ftatt.
Dem Ser5oa @arl @brsar6 bsu God
Ien.9obura imb @otba tpairbe @u
9lbeno Ses eriten Gages Elm gIdspen'
ber 5adel5ita Soraebrabt. am tol-
Benben Sage pobnte Der $erooe otDei
Shrtoen benz Turnen bel iiisb ndtHH
am abcilo an Rpitnusrs i'm S4ieb.
baiie tell.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24
Die 0eiGidte Der 8erIpbHugs.
an;eiseH.

BenR fidb 81 8eginn oes 18, Sobr.
arsoerts Upei Sdeberu6e eehtn6en uno
ss @erIobutte okii5iea beiHLofien
mtrhe. baum mar eS Die @brenpflIAi
per 1raittelteru, fid aaf Den 8eg au
Rind3an iiab aIlen Dertpnnoteu uluS
Breauiben Don 6ein afiidliten @e'
Rhnis &nibe ou bringe1. Nber
bide ba6tperlife 8erpfRhhtng tarl
kaLb oais Der WoSe iapo tpatrbe burdj
Do<Idrfer Der mobernen 8erLobtInsS.
nspeigea edest. Die @ltern Der
BuoatIeiite, 10 erod5Ii Die RsDue $do.
hoIsuboire, srihen siir Geaer, teilter
has 1erlnbung id,rfftiih NIT, oatgleit
Hsit BEN Dotam Der Sedseit: uAe
Deener utb 9ofaien trueen oieie Dtit'
keikHse aus. OF pur6eH oieie hurbo'
B4&riabenen Berfobanas sanoeigen mil
Bdbersei4nunsen uuD 8ibbern &C.
Exildt; irnb dbatIi@ siHu es nit oes1
6oG5ettsorSeigen. Der Serr Ser
sne bou Ri4elieu-, 70 Iaiitet etne potl
3usn, ~bm om 7. Gaigaft 1876,
sbessbs iAn 6 lTbr I'M S6IoFe bon
Daoaiou in 8lSne1tuS bis speite SO@'
~ SDiep6 9lHno Wbarias no4sSosarin'
pa& Brirpen bon Guie, Grafen bon
ossoasrt sGeirutet~; siHige Sabr'
1Hss ipdter tnirbsa biGe ~iIliuri'
zlssen- rhi6ItIi@ea Briefe burd
khnsdte WtIette eHest. 6err nrlS
Dsaa oon poRs urb Guoa bon G1itel'
zzs Enreu ole egiien, ote Hei Der Sci
z4 Arsr Rilsbr sehrsidte ansstgeu
ha4msbtsn. 6ai8s eaptnst bic Nm
~ oer& ein setSsrat tn ben 8ei'
sqsa tnmasr mebr ast9dngsr, UNI
- sn&ri&t, be I'd arft oisf elmer
ss@ Qrsis bon ansdb5rieen BE-
rdHSta, bripgt, GbnIt8 uts BITE To-
eAnaoeseeH boa peate. fn be breiteitt
Dkffosti&6eIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24
GeIsxaifsrm fir beafds arme.'
bsanie.

Sir bic BeaHteu ber Sesresoer'
ipaItune seIan9t iest nebeu Der biin'
feIbIaisen eine feISsraue Uniform
Sir giHfiibrluta. 9os anIegen bic
fer neleu Uniform 1T ben Beam
ten I'M 0rieosn iitr ale @eIeeenbei'
ten freiseiteIlt, 81 benen bic Off
gore Gelbsrau trugM n,iiiien ober
b;irien. SaH Mobtlnsa&HnsAtau mus
sic feIbaraue Uniform orr ben BEL
n, bilen Eritppen o6sr i'm 5cirI II
Der mobiIen armee befiHbIi6er
Uennrten aneeIest tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24

SiInerine, 5im Rusen BON SiIber-
sesenitGnoen, beitbt aus . l1uSe o.
iflsnlulter Rrei6e, ! llr5e SdlsHiGf-
seiit, 11s lluse Sprit ,mS @aiier 70
bieI. Sob bic @eiomtmense II llraseu
ausua&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24

saunrfi Su ri1t. mas bu aus rel
mem @eiit piuIt 70 cole. mas ou
mubt. .. b. 2etyuer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-24
Diplomat eltmattit.
gsaf Ber&toIS, Center ter aaslsxSs
tisen Rolitif DeiferrriAbA

tpas TN rRsfIi0eE SszrHsaA fsaan 8re<Ez9
Ass biz Series ha ssiHtAese HezaAsA
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
MIInVnnrr aaaM
IHU1AUUCE ITIAN
WILL Be SPEAKER
Administration Man Falls Behind Mus.
koseean in Poll Of Strength.

Oklahoma City, Jan. S.-Governor
Cruce faces defeat at the hands of the
coming session of the legislature.
which convenes here January 6. He
will probably lose his candidate for
the speaker of the house will hear
| his administration denounced and see
several Investigations started, accord
ing to reports tonight. A rumor has
been heard that efforts would be made
to impeach him.
! With the convening of the fourth
! Legislature but four days away, the
governor at least finds his forces fight
/, ing with their backs against the wall.
John j. Crawford, of Ada, the admins
tration candidate for speaker of the
house, has been steadily losing ground
for the last week and tonight a poll
OF the representatives who have pledg-
ed their votes showed era Words
strength at 81; J, Harvey Mavey, Of
Muskogee, with 20 votes; II. II. Smith,
OF Shawnee, seven votes, and j. Roy
Williams, of Lawton, IA a total of
62 out of 80 democratic members.
Although the poll shows that Craw-
ford has lead of one, ]. II. Maxey is.
by large odds the favorite Although
neither Williams, Crawford nor Smith
have declared themselves for or against
the administration, Maxey is generally
looked upon as an anti-administration
man. In that alone he will derive
much strength for this, from all ap-
pearances tonight, is to be an anti
administration legislature. Fourteen
democratic members of the house are
said to be unpledged and four are un>
der tentative promises. Although it
is believed the members pledged to
Maxey and Crawford will stand by
their men to the bitter end the Smith
and Williams forces are apt to throw
their strength to some other man soon
after the balloting has begun.
Here it is that Maxey claims his
greatest strength. The majority of the
Williams and Smith men, it is said.
will cast their votes for Maxey when
1t becomes apparent that their man
has not chance ms they are nearly all
pledged to MaXey as second choice.
The coming legislature is to be one
OF sensations, if statements made by
the representatives and senator's now
in the city can be credited. The anti
administration forces are out with the
probe and many Investigations will be
made. 1t has but recently become
known that private detectives have
been working on different graft
cases for several weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04

ing that such judge was incompetent
or corrupt But no trial judge should
be subject to removal on account of
any particular decision he might make.
unless it is afIlrmatively shown that
the decision was obtained by bribery or
corrupt influences.
This would obyiate the necessity of
an impeachment trial which is always
involved with politics, and the commits.
sion should be required on the hearing
.of charges against a Judge to sit in
banc in the district in which the Judge
presided, for the purpose of hearing
all the evidence pro and con. This
would save cost and expense, and be
fair and right to the responding Judge
This commission or judiciary board
should be as near non-partisan as prac-
ticable Recognizing that the demo-
cratic party in this state is the domi-
nant party, I would say that at least
eight of the commissioners should be
democrats, with the balance distributed
among the other parties in about the
ratio of their vote in the last preced-
ing presidential election"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
Indians Refuse to Accept Money

Claremore, Okla, Jan 3.--An eff
fort is to be made the present week
to induce LOO Cherokee Indians, who
for years refused o atccept the deeds
to their allotments, to accept and Sc
cure whatever revenue can be secured
from them. Those Indians have per
sistently refused all efforts on the
part of the government to allot them
lands. They are mostly members of
the Kee-to-wah or Night Hawk society,
OF which Mrs. Susan Sanders is a
prominent agitator About forty of
them refused and have never received
their share in the payment of three
years ago, amounting to $133. They
will be visited this week by an agent
of the government who will try to in
duce them to accept their allotment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
MAN DIGS UP
$4,000 IN GOLD

Claremore, Okla, Jan. 3.--While lay,
ing an oil pipe line six miles east oil
Nowata, near the village of Oglesby
just on the edge of Washington coun.
ty, George Hardsook, laborer, dug
up $97 900, mostly in gold coin of the
denomination of twenty dollars.
Hardsook was digging the trench in
which the line was to be laid, when
down less than two feet, he struck the
treasure. At first he thought he had
merely found a few pieces, but upon
a more thorough search he discovered
that the place was literally filled with
gold pieces.
The money had been placed in a
sack, evidently many years ago, as the
sack had long since rotted, leaving
only the traces of the cloth. Practi-
cally all the money was in $40 gold
coins, except 5000 in silver.
How the money came there is mere
speculation. 1t is probable that it rep.
resents the booty of one or the gangs
of bank or train robbers that infested
this section twenty years or more ago.
At that time the Daltons, the Starr
gang and the Cook gang were in the
height of their power.
A peculiar feature of the matter is
the fact that Hardsook will only Sc
cure a small share of the money, as
the law of Oklahoma makes the find
belong to the owner of the land, and
it is understood that steps have al
ready been taken by the owner to Sc
cure the money from Hardsook.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
SFVFN MFMRFFRRG!'
OSAGE COUNCIL OUT
Influenced by Oil Lease Applicants
Says Secretary of lnterior-5ig
Bids Turned Down.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Seyen mem
bers of the Usage Indian tribal coun
Gil were removed from office today by
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, who
alleges in a statement that the coun,
Gil was influenced by the Uncle Sam
Oil company and three individual ap.
plicants who had tried to secure the
lease Of 100000 acres of oil and gas
land comprising the entire Unbiased
portion of the Usage reservation. The
secretary ordered new council elected
the latter part of this month.
The department of justice has been
apprised by the secretary of the con-
duct of certain persons in connection
with obtaining these leases from the
Indian council and asked to take such
action as the facts warrant.
Refuses to Obey.
The Indian council, three of whose
members were ordered out some time
ago, refused to obey Secretary Fishers
order in regard to filling the vacancies
and this was another cause which led
to today's action by the secretary.
The recent bid for $4,000 acres Of
Usage oil lands, said to have been the
most favorable bid ever made for a
lease on Indian lands, was turned
down by the tribal council and the
powerful influence of the previous ap-
plicants is alleged by the secretary to
have been responsible. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the council was re-
quested in petition signed by more
adult members of the Usage tribe than
voted for the council when it was
elected to grant this favorable lease, it
refused to execute the lease. It would
have given the Indians for their oil
land rights royalty 25 per cent higher
than any previously paid, and in addi-
ton cash bonus of $4,000.
Conspiracy Alleged.
Recent investigation of affairs at the
Usage Indian agency, the secretary
said, revealed evidence of conspiracy.
1t was learned, he added, that the in.
Ierests in some of the four leases had
been given to members of the Usage
-ribe, intermarried citizens of the tribe,
attorneys and others. The report shows
that the council was under the domina-
ion Of the influences surrounding it's
members and that the action to be
aiken at council meeting and the reso.
utions to be passed by it with refer
enee to other leases We're fixed in ad-
Fance at secret meetings in Paw
luska."
Last June the secretary declined to
approve the leases of the Uncle Sam
)il company and the three individuals |
Who We're seeking the 100000 acres.
Bacon Rnd and Henry Red Eagle,
principal and assistant chiefs, respec-
lively, Of the Usage tribe, who were de. |
Jared removed from Office some time
Igo by Secretary Fisher, claim he has
10 authority for such action in their
ases. However, their offices are to be
He'd at the election ordered today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04

ments were sending the farewell re-
marks of the Texas senator across the
country, where in an hour newspapers
would be printing it three thousand
miles away
Thus while he stood and plead for
the hoary past, for the unalterable-
ness of human government, the wizard
of the present took up the futile words
and flung them out across the mighty
distances where ninty million people
will read them at the same moment
And these ninty millions of people,
living in modern houses, we ing mod
ern clothes, thinking moder thoughts,
will see through them and feel rather
cheerful over the fact that it's fare
well address and that there will be
others before March A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
The Boys Store


made in St. AIMS cemetery. The
sympathy of the many friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rowan is with them in their
sad bereavement.
John Granny, accompanied by his
daughter, Lillian, and son, Jess, went
to Rochester, Mimi, last Tuesday to
consult the Mayos in regard to Mr..
Cranny's health. They returned home
Sunday morning and at present writ
ing he is resting easy.
Vail will celebrate the fourth and
arrangements are being made for a
big day.
The ice cream social given at the
Wallace house last Saturday evening
by the members of the NJ. E. church,
was great success financially and
a neat sum was realized for the ben
eft of the church.
Miss Mary McAndrews. who has
been teaching school in Wyoming,
spent last week here at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. O'Reilly, and Sat
urday morning she departed, accom-
panied by Mrs. O'Reilly, for her home
at New Richmond, Wis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Denison chautauqua Program.
SATURDAY, JULY 2eth.

80. SATURDAY, JULY 2sth. -.
Afternoon
Opening Exercises and Important An
nOuncementS.
The Spanish Ladies' Orchestra
Don't miss this opening concert as it
is something unusually good. Admis-
sion rs cents.
400 P. Reorganization of the Junior
Department and Perfecting Arrange
ments for the Many Interesting Jour-
neys.
Concert by Ladies Spanish Orchestra
"A Lesson to the Nation"
Admission rs cents.
SUNDAY, JULY 27th.
Illustrated Travelogue for the Children
Morning Lecture
Afternoon
Music by. Jacob Reuter- Company
Gov. Robert 3. Glenn, North Carolina
Admission so cents.
Evening
Concert by Jacob Reuter- Company
Humorous Lecture. Ralph Parlette
Admission rs cents
MONDAY, JULY 2sth.
Illustrated Travelogue for the Children:
Morning Lecture: "Hayti; The Colored
Mans Country"
Afternoon
Music by The Harmony Concert Co.
Address. Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh
Traitors to Justice"
Evening
Concert by The Harmony Concert Co.
Popular Lecture. DR. Ernest Wray Oneal
Popular Fallacies."
Admission 35 cents
TUESDAY, jUa1 2sth.
Illustrated Travelogue for the Children
Morning Lecture: "VeneZuela; The Land
Of Surprises"
Thaviiu's International Band in Grand
Musical Festival.
Admission so cents
Evening
Part Popular aBnd Concert. .
Part II-Thaviu's Adoption Of the
Comic Opera, Lovely Galatea," by
Twelve Grand Opera Singers and
Thaviu's Great Band.
Admission so cents
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 3oth.
Illustrated Travelogue for the Children.
Morning Lecture: Jamaica and Trini-
dad, England's Gems"
Afternoon
Entertainment by Riner Sisters Co.
Monologue Entertainment .......
1.-THE Nest Egg"
(Sunday-"The Dawn of Tomorrow
Admission 25 cents.
Evening
Popular Entertainment .....
900. The Riner Sisters Company
Illustrated Travelogue ..........
...............D DR. Frederick Poole
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

Misses Maggie and Nellie Hickey
went to Omaha Thursday on business.
Miss Maggie returned the same even
ing, while Nellie stayed for longer
visit.
Miss Rose Mcdonnell, of Denison,
spent couple of days here last week
with relatives.
Miss Beulah White is visiting in
Des MOines with friends.
Mrs. M. ]. Keane and Miss Marie
spent Thursday in DenisOn.
Mrs. Jas. O'Boyle enjoyed visit
from her two sisters, the Misses Fin
negan, of Carroll, last Sunday.
Miss Fac Ratchford returned from
a two weeks stay at Lake Wood and
will visit with friends and relatives
in and around Vail for few weeks.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oster-
lund, daughter, June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Christians
were business callers Wednesday in
Denison.
Mr.. Bridgeford and family are now
nicely settled in the Mrs. Ahrenkiel
residence.
VIM. Byrnes was passenger Tues
day to Carroll.
John Mccullough made a business
trip to Dow City Saturday.
Misses Clara Burkholder, of Min
burn, and Bessie Bitnak, of Parkers-
burg, Mo-, have been guests here the
past two weeks of F. Mannon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Whiting and Mr.
and Mrs. r. Hawley and daughter re-
turned the last of the week from their
winters stay in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh are the
proud parents of young son, born
Thursday, June 18th.
Mrs. Ben Olson and Master John
have been visiting with relatives in
Des Moines for the past ten days.
Leonard Dieter was a county seat
caller Thursday.
Miss nellie Wolfe and Val Roche
were visiting with relatives in Deni-
son Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mrs. George Tempest, of Vivian, S.
D., visited here with her friend, Mrs.
G. White, and family over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson went
to Omaha the first of last week, where
Mrs. Robinson underwent an opera
ton Monday. and word comes that
she is getting along nicely and will
soon be home.
Mrs. Ed Palmer returned the first
of last week from pleasant visit with
her son, Rev. Cecil Palmer, at Wall
Lake.
Miss Mary Roche finished a sue
cessful years school last Friday at
the Valley school in Hayes township
by giving the children a picnic. The
patrons of the school were much
pleased with Miss Roche. She de-
parted Saturday for her home in Oma-
ha. Miss Roche does not expect to
return for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Jorgensen returned home last
week from a visit with her son, Frank,
and wife, at Buxton.
Mrs Bart Mitchell and children
spent last week at Marshalltown at
the parental, Jas. WEIGH, home
Rob Buckley, of Denison, was a
social and business visitor in Vail
Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams and baby, of South
Omaha, who have been visiting the
past week at the homes of her sisters,
Mrs. A. Monaghan and Mrs. William
Robertson, returned home Sunday az
ternOOn.
Miss Lillian Granny spent the first
of last week in Omaha and Logan.
Wesley Freml was in West Side on
business the first of last week.
Miss Mildred Terry, of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
! + 4 + !: + ! \ ;: i j. + + j. j
VAIL ITEMS.
+ + ++*++**+***++4

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Brogan, from
the town of Brogan, visited friends
in Vail the first of last week.
]. Dugan, of Dunlap. spent Thurs
day evening with Vail friends.
Delos Maak, of Boyer, was trading
in Vail Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Hanss and children, of
Denison, spent few days here last
week with relatives.
Miss Julie Kral was visitor Mon
day in Denison.
Mrs. VIM. Mcguire returned home
Thursday from her visit at Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Granny and daugh.
ter, of Kirkman, spent the first Of
last week here at the John Granny
home.
Miss Albertine Grover returned to
Vail Thursday evening, having COM
pleted her school work in Paradise
township.
Miss Marie Keane spent couple
of days last week in Carroll with
friends.
Leroy Crowley, of Maurice, visited
here recently with his aunt, Mrs.
Beck Mitchell.
Mr.. Clark and wife, of Arion, visit
ed friends here last week.
Miss Mabel Dugan spent couple
of days last week at Odebolt.
Otto Goodmanson, of Colfax. who
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. B.
Wahlin, returned home Tuesday.
Misses Marie and Marcella Dean
were Denison visitors Tuesday
Pat Hanrahan was over from Ma
nilla Tuesday calling on friends.
DR.. Darling was Deloit visitor last
week.
Miss Regina Molseed visited few
days last week with Denison friends.
Albert Chamberlin was in Sioux
the wedding of a friend.
Rev. Father Farrelly. of Denison,
made a brief visit in Vail last Fri
day.
Miss Agnes Monaghan was Deni-
son visitor Thursday.
Miss Helen Walters, of Denison,
visited here last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Meier
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lane visited reia-
tives near Manila the first of last
week.
Joe Mcdonnell is the owner of a
fine new Overland car.
Mrs. Mary Quirk is spending the
week in Denison.
Valentine Roche and sister, Anna.
visited relatives here the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Etzel arrived
in Vail Friday night from Florida,
where they have been for the past
eight months.
The stork made his first visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Moeller, Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Wednesday evening, son
being born to them, at the home of
Mrs. Moeller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Tonnor, in Vail.
VIM. Jensen Sundayed in Denison
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gronemeyer
and children motored to Carroll Sat
urday evening for an over-Sunday
visit.
John Robinson was in Omaha over
Sunday visiting his wife, patient
at st. GATHERINGS hospital.
John Giblin was over from Manila
the last of the week visiting relatives.
Thos. Powers was in Denison on