davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
Novel Dishes For
The F amily Table
MVIEGsM

SPICED roast mutton is a delicious
dish which VIII appeal to house
wives who ike TO place novelties on
the family table. Dreamed carrots
make a seasonable side dish, and fruit
salad gives delightful touch to the
menu. a-,--..
Spiced Roast Mutton.
Take any cut OF young mutton suit
able for roasting and prepare as fol-
lows: Rub well with a teaspoonful OF
salt, an even teaspoonful of pepper and
place il an iron baking pan with six
whole cloves. one dozen whole aIlspice,
three tabIespoonfuls of sugar. a third
of a pint of vinegar and two-thirds of
a pint of water. Cover with another
pan and bake in a moderate oven until
half an hour before serving, then in
crease the oven heat and let it brown
quickly. Basic often and add a little
more water if needed.
Dreamed Carrots.
Use three good sized carrots for four
persons. SCrape and pare them and
cut in small pieces Put a teaspoonful
of rendered beef suet in a pot, add a
little onion juice, put in carrots, let
them cook for a few minutes. but not
brown, pour in boiling water to cover,
| season with a half teaspoonful of salt,
a dash Of pepper and one teaspoonful
Of sugar. Let the carrots boil rather
slowly for an hour. If the water boils
| low add a little boiling water to re-
plenish. When carrots are done thick
en- the liquid about them with one and
a half teaspooufuls of -four mixed care
fully with three-fourths of a cup of
milk Pour this in with carrots and
! liquid and stir carefully or drain the
carrots and cook a few minutes in
white sauce. The liquor about them
may be used in a meat or vegetable
| soup.
Fruit Salad.
| Soak half a box of gelatin in a gen
erous pint of water. add the Juice Of
two lemons and two cups of sugar.
Bring 10 a boil and strain. When cold
pour over two sliced oranges. two ba-
nanas. half cup Of cherries. half cup of
English walnut meats as nearly whole
1 as possible. Stand on the ice until il
/ sets Serve with whipped cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
INVALID SUGGESTIONS.

TOR a persistent cough Produced By
a tickling in the throat try melting
a teaspoonful of butter and giving IT
TO the sufferer to drink. This is sim
pie remedy that has been known TO
stop coughing spells at night very ef-
fectively.
When IT ia necessary for an III per-
son TO have a watch at the bedside a
good way to overcome the ticking noise,
which often annoys a nervous patient.
Is to turn a glass tumbler over the
watch This stops the noise. and the
face Of the timepiecs Is still visible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11

lightly IN the popular shade of panne
dahlia- The finish on the corsage was
OF white crepe de chine, with crystal
buttons. The empiecement of the
blouse was lightly embroidered in the
exact shade of the pretty satin.
This blouse has a morbid color sug-
gestion like everything else in dress,
but the graceful draping Of the satin
makes the color stunning. Putting the
white touch with the putty tone was
a happy idea. and in the juxtaposition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11

trated? It is an exceedingly good thing
in fine white batiste, pin tucking. va
lenciennes lace and very open embroid-
cry banding. The sleeves. as you see,
are long, rather uncomfortable fea-
ture in summer time. All lengths of
sleeves are seen on the latest waists,
but the three-quarter length is the
least graceful, and either the long, mar
row effect or the very short sleeve is
the better selection.
For house waists the blouse neck finish
to be worn by the fashionable woman
will be low, in round or square cut, but
on the street she will appear quite diff
ferent with her high guimpe of tulle or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
NEW WAY TO PoAcH EGGS.

a SATISFACTORY method of poach-
ing an egg without the use of
either ring or cup is to let slightly salt
ed water come 10 a boil, stir with a
spoon in one direction until you have
formed miniature whirlpool. Then
quickly drop the egg in before the wa
ter has lost its momentum. The vortex
thus formed Will make a perfectly
rounded egg. which cannot be obtained
By any other means.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
cHAMoIs LEATHER.

4 QUAINT country hat for the win
ter rs In Chamois leather the nat
ural color. lined with black velvet and
trimmed with a bunch Of quils-..ter-
Ally-as they have been stripped OF
their feathers except Just for an eye"
az the tip Of each. dyed black, yellow
nnd white.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11

FOR midseason costume of a dressy
character nothing could be smarter
than the model illustrated.
The skirt is of striped black and
white velours de laine. and the chic
cutaway coat is of black velvet
Exactly the right style note Is given
the costume by the muff and scarf OF
handsome moleskin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11

~H HE new feature OF the spring
waists and blouses is that OF
the sleeve hold running into
- the yoke, which disposition OF
material usually forms a round yoke.
This is a youthful cut that is appre-
ciated alike by the young girl and the
up to the minute matron- indeed. the
tendency Of the styles for the spring
season is to have them young looking.
Blouses are apparently made for young
girls since there is little about them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
: NE,WNESS IN SPRING WAISTS

the other and putting net under IT
One of the waists illustrated is carried
out in this way by mounting blue and
cream chiffon and shadow lace over
each other.
Anything like a stiff effect is avoided
in the lace model pictured. the Diff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
FOR THE BABY

TO keep a baby from falling when
wearing new shoes rub the soles
Of the shoes with sandpaper.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
MARKET THAT IS UNIQUE
hebron. In Palestine, the Most Fl
nous for Its ooatstin Water
Bottles.

Hebron, one Of the oldest cities n
Palestine, has always been famous for
It's Oriental water bottles. made ~
goatskins. Here. says \ writer In tho
Wide World Magazine. are 10 b.
found large tnnneries where these -
coptacles are turned out by the thol
sand. the "watsr-makcrs' market be
ins situated 10 the east Of the ancient
city Lying upon the ground In rows
may be seen between 200 and 800
goaiskins awaiting purchasers Each
skin II Inflated. either with water ~
with air. 20 that the buyer may kno~
II is perfectly satertiEht The ma.
iority Of tho skins used come from
Arabia, while a large number are also
received from the l.ebanons. They
are brought 70 Hebron by the came,
caravans. and are purchased by th.
iannories and turned into bottles.
They pass through many processes,
and tanner viii spend week upon
single skin before II Is rendered
watcrtighi and s.ryicoabl.. From
Hebron these odd bottles" are sent
10 all parts OF the east. thousands
going down into Egypt and the Sou
dan every year
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

''eres 'oeeo' "ss Ne cre~W ""e.
their private once. Mr Brandon re
marked:
And you say there's no vine EN-.
powered cottaEc9"
None in the world"
And no wife,"
That's further away than tn.
other"
HIM What's tn. idoa7"
"A good man sustaining sever.
disappointment through fiction, lt'i
a queer story. A. II happens you and
are going TO help weave IL into o
happy ending
4 don't understand YOU" said
brandon.
You soon viii over ten years ago
our Joyce was engaged to a young lady
In little village Her mother bocam,
helpless The young lady decided to
devote herself to her car. Will. sh,
lived Sh. told Joyce that the mar
rlagc could not be- while her mother
was living. but she also told him that
when the end cam" she would be his
wife II he still wished It 20. for tim,
could not dim her love for him"
quit. romance
Miss Rachel Waldron. that was her
name. found an opportunity 10 arrnnG,
for her mother IN a new climate hy
also nursing n wealthy lady invalid
Sh. went away Joyc. came 10 ~,
city. The years hay. dflfl.d by Al
poor joyce has had TO max. his ~,
endurable IN "a sweet memory. vague
hope. In building up y fanci'ul hom'
such as he would hAy. and placing IN
II "a fictitious brid. he has encouraged
a dream that is his conception OF per
feet human happiness"
And III" young lady. this Hisi
Waldron7'
lis in your private once now"
You Rmaz. me-
SHE amazed me. Her mother 4,
at las, dead and her other patient hA,
left her rich She sought out the man
she loved. but frst come TO me You
are 10 hear her simple tender story
You are to assist In making Abel
Joyce's dream come true"
And there In the once Mr. Brandon
WAS introduced Ia the lady with the
long naxsn curls and the ears and
checks like pink scashcils" Yes. here.
indeed. was the dream Siie Of Abel
joyce.
You are sure he has not forgotten
me''' she had asked Mr.. Vance. and
then he told her Of the vine embow.
cred cottage.
And to prepare this strange sur.
prise you suGEss! Il uovl3 not b -
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
%<<+<<<%<>+%++++++++++++%+
ABEL joYCE'S HOME
BY GEORGE ELMER coss.

Hear him" spoke Mr. Vance, Of
Brandon and Vance,
And it's all deusion, is it," said
Mr., Brandon.
No, a dream. beautiful dream. as
1t seems"
The partners stood on tiptoe just
past the threshold Of a clouded glass
door. The room beyond was filed
with half a dozen clerks eating their
lunch. In their midst sat mild
faced. silver-haired man OF about thir-
ty. and to what he spoke his employ
ers were listening
Yes, friends" Abel Joyce was say
ing. the humdrum work gets monoton-
Gus sometimes. but you want to look
forward to home as the evening haven
OF rest,"
That's what you do. eb.2" challeng.
ed bright and brisk Phil Adler
All day long. yes, all day long" re-
peated Abel with dreamy smile.
I've told you OF our delightful cot.
tage. Completely nestled In vines
And the rose bushes And the new
summer house I'm building must
be setting out the honeysuckles TO
cover that. And the wiie--ah always
at the door waiting for me. with her
long tiaxen curls, and cheeks and ears
pretty as pink sea shells"
IT'S fine picture" said Phil
II was a picture that Abel had been
drawing for them almost daily for the
past five years. Always was II listened
to with patience and pleasure by his
devoted friends. And truly devoted
they were. To the last one OF them
Abel Joyce had been counsellor.
friend, brother.
The young fellow short OF cash al
ways won smile and a banknote from
Abel A case OF outside distress re,
ported by any OF the crowd sent Abel
cheerily away on 4 mission OF willing
charity. He was the life and spiri, OF
the place in his gentle ye, dominat.
ing ways and his employers voted him
treasure of an Office superintendent.
As the two partners retired towards
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

! How many coal miners w.r. em-
ployed in your min. prior to tn. strike
iiow many miners are now em-
pioNed in your mime
Answer 50.
what was the aVerag. daily tom
nag. of miners employed prior to IN.
Answer. 80 tons This averas.
IN for a. days in october ana November.
what ~ tn. avcrag. daily tom
maze Of miuers now employed IN your
Ansu.. and si-ioo tons This av-
.rnE- is tor a. days in october and Mo-
vcmher. 1918. covering the sam. period
Of tim" on. year later
earnings OF miners employed prior TO
tn. strike
Answer si5o.
= " hat ar. tn. average daily earn
inss 81 miners now employed In your
Answer isssl-:
z What sas IN. approNimat" aver
nr. number Of hours pcr day miners
worked prior to III" strike
Answer. hours
what ls the approximate average
number OF hour miners now WORK per
Answer Ahou, hours
. W-r. YOU ever asked TO permit
the rsnpioy of n h-ch~"ishman
befor. tn. strike
Afhws sr. No
10 Are ch.chw.lshmAn now EN-,
ptoN.sa hN tn. miners ~ your mine, ana
IL - are the miners satisfied with IN"
arrangement a.,
Answer /. Yes Hear some dir-
rattsfactlon about too much weight be.
ing drdur,.a for slate from some ana
fofn. rhrH n'srtnH,
ii pid III. coal min. inspector of
THIS stat. ever demand that you remedy
sanitary or working conditions ~ your
min. which were not r"m"di"h IN a'-
eordanc. With his demands
Answer No,
4. Were you ever asked. during
tn. ~ months prior to tn" strike, 7"
,.,u.ds any conditions In your min"
no, covered hy tn. laws of this state.
~hich were not rrm~diodf
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

Answ.f No
~. Hsv. there been any improve
sanitary or working conditions yn your
min. sine. your contract was mad.
with the United Min. Workers Of Am
erica
Answer. No NOR. than usual or un-
der Ordinary conditions.
~. W.r. YOU ever asked within ~
months prior to the strike to Jncr.ns.
wages OF your coal min.rsF
Answer, In on" or two Instances on
special yardase work AN Increase was
asked FOR and ~as granted. ana ON no
other work was an incr.as. asked for
and during tn. - months no demand
for an incr"a-. was denied
your miners b.for. tn. strike so far
ar their habits. their condition when
presenting Themselves Tor work. and as
to their efficiency were concerned?
ID. lisv. IN. rules aud regulations
imposed by tn. United Min" Workers
OF America "a their contract operated
10 incr.Ar" IN. aN-ra1. daily tonnag.
OF coal miusrrF
Answer. No. A. viii b. seen by
antwef 10 question No
II DO coal miners now earn ns
much money net per individual miner
a- they did prior to the s,rik.T
Answer 80. as viii be seen by the
answer TO question No
u IL tn" total output of your mine
as larg. a. IL was prior to tn. strike.
taking into consideration tn. number
of miners working bcfor" and after
the strike
Anrsrf. No,
10 Hay. YOU any control now over
tn. men who present themselves for
work. a. to their physical or mental
condition. or NJ to their efficiency as
coal miners
Answer. No. We have to TAX. them
In turn ns presented FOR work In order
not TO discriminate.
90, Can you hire miner who In
your opinion ts u good miner, but who
all In . m q. lssA
Workers Of America
Ans~sr, lie cannot continue To work
uni~ss h. becomes member of the
union.
Il Cnn you ean.t tho PRODUCTION of
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
womanIy on my partr' she pleaded

womanIy on my party" she pleaded
blushing.
III would give to dear loyal Abel the
heaven he has dreamed OF all these
years" vas the fervent reply.
So plot was up against Joyce he
never suspected. Phil Adler was let
into II and meantime Miss Joyce re.
NAMED in the background.
Two afternoons later Abel Joyce was
summoned to the Office of the Arm, TO
hnd the partners and all his fellow
employers gathered there. 1t nearly
broke up the unselfish fellow, never
dreaming OF such thing. to fnd that
II was the tenth anniversary OF his
service In the business and all hands
had contributed to testimonial in
the shape OF a handsome watch
It's in order for me to invite you
all to dinner this evening" said
Abel, when he had mastered the emo
tons evoked by the generous gift so
after work we'll adjourn for the fes
tiyities"
The partners, exchanging a meaning
glance with one another. mentioned n
previous engagement. Phil Adler
winked mysteriously at his fellow Ia
borers. A jolly group. they left tho
office at the quitting time. Abel was
amazed to find himself hustled into 4
bus at the curb
Hold on" he cried. I'VE don't
want to ride. lt's only block to tho
restaurant"
We're going to no restaurant" de-
clared Phil. holding tightly 10 his be-
wildered friend. Were going TO cele
brate this festive occasion by going 10
YOUR home"
Yes yes. that's it," chorused the
rrowd-"vine covered cot. honey
suckles, roses--and Mrs joyce. Wen
tell your good wife what royal grand
fellow YOU really are"
In vain did the dismayed and mortl
hed Abel demonstrate. He was draad
'ully embarrassed He began found
erine about for excuses The house
vas small. Maybe the folks" were
away. II did not matter. They would
order meal at the nearest hotel AND
have II served in that new summer
house OF his"
And then the bus stopped directly In
front OF house on a pretty tree.lined
street, and as the discomftted Abel
was helped to the ground he blurted
ut violent confession.
Friends" he said I'm n fraud-I
own no vine embowered cottage,"
Nonsense" cried Phil: look there
your name on that gate plate: Abel
Ioyce''"
Sure enough there II was Abel
gasped. And there was cottage GOV.
cred with vines, and a summer house
he rubbed his eyes. He staggered
as at the steps he was met by his two
smiling employers.
Mr.. Vance led him into the hall.
ishered him into a prettily furnished
parlor and closed the door.
I'm dreaming" cried Abel, and
Tell to a chair trembling all over for
here. confronting him. auburn curl..
and cheeks and ears like pink sea-
shell" was his old love Rachel
Abel, you hav. remembered me-"
she cried longingly.
Remember you'' he fairly
sobbed-"oh. every hour, every min
ute What does II mean"
That your dream has come true
and she told him OF her fortune and
the surprise she had planned
And the anniversary dinner was
changed into a wedding supper. and
Vance and Brandon gave Abel and his
happy bride months honeymoon
Copyright. 1918. by ". @. Chapmanl
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

any given quabui ar coal within
stated tim"7
Answer No.
2s Can you dIa.H x. man for
eylden, earel"ssurss o- for evident In
Answer Not eas.l. mus, satisfy the
pit committee OF Dol. incomprt.urN.
which II sometime HHrd to do
20. who d.cid.T H.utns that you re-
Answer Thc mur committee rep
trict board
q. In the. event "a object TO "a.
decision OF the local srieyanco commit
tee. who finally drtlr all disputed de-
mands.
Answer Same ar 80 %.
~. In the event .uu stiil refuse to
accept the decision ~ III. officials OF
the United Mine Wn.s.rs of America
what then happrus
Answer No pr sIm. they would
call out th.it men ."t clos. ur down
20. How mHNt 900 pufer have been
settled locally IN E1-r min" since you
nav" been opsrIiL-- under your new
contract
Answer Alnosf a. daily ocourfauCo
and usually settled e "a sncrinc" To
weep IN" milne EuIU.
81 What II the .UurrHi character Of
the disuutsr which .uW aris. and are
they, N rom"dicd. fuiat.d To ndd 10
tn" miners Wslflf. incr.as" his out
put or operate Ia NHur interest
Answer prttN UuH unr~n ronnblr. Of.
ten absolutely unfair TO the company
rnd OF no permanent good to tn" min
"fr only rnCourHE.HE lgsln.rr and In
competency
~. II YOU have any miners working
lot you now Who WFr" In your employ
hrfOf. tn. strike. Uu thete miners hnN"
any NOR" money coming Ia them each
nay day than before tn. strike was
cnil-df
Answer No
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Royal Gorge Coal Company Makes Reply
Tn. Pueblo Star-Journal.
Pueblo, Colorado.


Gl city Co oDcmtrl 2.ls
O O ~ mine
with
ornmrc is II t Goa 10 M a he k called
Wehandyou herewith lis OF % %y kan d
gea dal tina the ~ hq n these wn q
hy the situation now N
Nnany kd MI M Mdnan.t ue
Mine Workers d America N D @ h hf na hthetaa a which
developed by the sand answers thereto
tddt matter be inv
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

Question. How much more does N
cost you To mine ronl vnuef tns union
ron,rn.t than u did before you signed
upT .. a, N. A..
.s more ia produce ton OF coal
und.r union conditions.
Uu..tion How do you account for
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

the reduced production and decrease
IN the earnings OF the miDsrsT
Answer. The miners are more insf.
hri-nt. do not work as steadily and the
rules imposed by the union prevent
more 'oai than those who are lazy and
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
The Royal Gorge Coal Company.
Canon City, Colorado.
Pueblo. Colorado. December 6, 1913.

Roy Gorge a Company CobradoD DeemIes
anonCH Colorado
Gl
know thee MI mne this ecuo
d o the n he n which is hnorop
under % thh %
Bl tina he ~ e lin KNOWN h teesuto
n dnt OF mining
Min wk OF n you car give w b a~er ito smanof fuesequa
r " o t d be appreciate edbyl public
large m o an ry cpl
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Put II Up 10 Father.

That parents should exercise the
greatest care in speaking of family
secrets In the pres.nc. OF liitl. chik
lr-n MAS proved by IN. experiences VI
, North ayenu. resident recently.
The man In question Was visiting q
maiden aunt. who II extremely stout,
and very sensitive about II.
A four'y-Aroid boy. who acco,npan.
ed his father. looked very carefully
'' the rotund hKure OF his relative ana
hen inquired with u friendly smiies
Aunt Myrtle. you don't hay. 10 put
'sh~s In the bed to keep from slipping
,ut. do your"
Then. when the man held up his
lands In CONSERVATION. the youngstse
exclaimed.
There papa. she says she doesa'l-
youngstown Telegram.
---------------
Mvst Os MeasteWove.
Gladys and her Aance nevef euaA
vi."
Good heAvsnsi iiev % thsy -
see = essv s~sssaAS"
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
From the Pueblo star-,Iournal:

n
o III mite Min so America gay reason r rclnnas nenC Coorou
min in his dt lily obtain those be u uues
America Signing
coal ~ ~thh Unite Mine
o to opera
advantage m tina the fh l IN hadapp II
the miners
hp puro hf o o lab informant ncrnmgh uatuduo
a % mine nd cont tn wk 0 America Th Star roaraad
dd o VA ~ O non hN geh h toranza
develops cooperate
VI
How Is CORE N
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

inef,cient
Question. A.. the npiners better sat.
isnrd under union rul"sT
Answer Th.r. is GOOD reason to ~.
srrt that they ~. not A few have
afraid 10 discuss N" subject
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Your rr-r-ctfully.

TWG WOS A. .oitaE coat 90.
~, D.. '.. Nessts. rr~.ta~ss
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

*sa appeared :" the "":.. III. r.."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Mary Snopek, sons Leonard and
Charles. departed for. Manly Tuesday
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Klima and sons went Il
Lawler Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. W Kovarik.
Vincent Polashek was at Cresco,
Monday. ...
Lizzie Lukes is staying in Spillville
with her sister, Mrs. "A. G. Fisher.
Mrs. w. J. Kalishek went to Schley,
Saturday. returning home Sunday.
P. B. Band rendered music for the
dance at Kovarik's, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mikesh autoed
from New Hampton, Sunday. A..
Ed Lukes left on a trip to Ceda.
Rapids Tuesday.
Mrs. Zobeck and daughters of Maple
Leaf, are visiting at the Lewis Tu.
chek home
James Ondrashek and wife autoed
from Schley Sunday.
C. j. McCullow has rented the resi-
dence of Mrs. Hoverka.
Anton Smith, Of Spillville, called on
Protivin friends, Sunday. -
JOS: J. Prochaska autoed to Spillville,
Tuesday. g..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-07-11
LIME SPRINGS.

Mrs. Henry Salisbury returned to hel
home in Cresco Thursday, after visit
ing her nieces, Louise and Gladys.
Bessie Williams came Thursday from
Minneapolis to visit Margaret Jones
Even Williams went to Des Moines
to spend the 4th' - 49,.
Rev. Peck was here from Hazelton
last week. s.
Merle Sanborn went to Cresco Til urs.
day for visit with friends. %
Laura and Bertha Morris were Cres-
co callers last Thursday.
Ruth Cue came home from Fayette
Thursday for vacation
A family gathering was held at Gil.
bert Moar's home three miles from
Lime Springs. Thursday. Those at
tending from away were Mrs. Howe,
of LIE Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis and
five children, from China, and Mrs
Powell and daughter, from Manila,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howe and
two daughters. from Austin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Howe. of Chester. A
very pleasant day was spent.
w. w. Sanborn and family left the
first of the week for their new home
at Fargo, N. D.
Amy Bloxhem, who has been visit.
ing Beryl Burns, returned Monday to
her home at Postville; Beryl Burns ac-
companied her home for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. and H. Luhman
and the latter's son Herbert autoed up
from Postvillc and spent the Fourth at
the Frank Burns home.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore and children re.
turned to St. Paul, Monday, after
visiting her parents.
Alice Sheldon arrived from Chicago,
Saturday, to visit at the A. r. John
son home.
Hayes Davis came down from Austin,
and spent Sunday at home.