davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

them back in New York, as they ate
their cold lunches together out OF gal
vanlzed pals and threw apple cores al
the helpers while they rested in the
cool shade of a big lathe.
At Homo in the Shops.
y IceI that could put on pair
of oYeralls and tackle any old job in
this shop" the speaker said by way OF
mutual introduction. He meant it, too,
for he graduated from an apprentice
boy at nothing week to be master
machinist, at a salary that an office
manager could not afford to Sneeze at.
The smell of oil, of freshly turned
steel and live steam took him back to
his apprentice boy days and he lin
gered long over a big planning machine
that might have been brother TO the
one he Ted in the shop district of New
York Around the bench-pulpit a few
men of God had gathreed to act as
have made. They looked out of place
with their white collars and hard hats
in the back shops, where every second
man wore a grease stained cap, and
service. Stelzle was right at home, for
ne was with the men who had given
him the start on the road to success
Uses HOmeIy Philosophy.
when pattern is taken from the
sand of the casting box, allowance
must be made for shrinkage," said the
religious worker among men. That is
the way it is with your ideals. Get the
biggest kind Of an ideal, for it is sure
to shrink when you attempt to ap-
ply it"
That is the kind of homely phiIosO-
ply that Charles Stelzle, master ma
ehinist of the human soul, tells his
friends, the working men, and it is juss
that ability to turn down the truisms
of theology into the finished prOducI
which comes from the back shop Of his
big brain that makes the name Stelzle
an influence for good in the world Of
men and women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
us Steele Master Machns Large
They Will Shrink


a BALD little man in a gray suit
~ and a lavender tie stood on a saw,
fiIer's bench in the G.. H. back
shops and talked to the grease covered
machinists, apprentice boys and Next
can helpers about speed lathes blue
prints and patterns trip hammers ana
castings
Charles Stelzle, master machinfst
was making one of his famous noon
day talks to working men at the G. H
shops. Men came from behind the big
lathes with their safety first bands Of
scarlet, munching apples; the Mexican
helpers, rolling their after dinner ci-
garets, and the apprentice boys, JOSH
ing and kidding eacn other as they
lodged between benches and trip ham
mers to reach the improvised rostrum
which had been made from d saw filer's
bench in the back shop. z The men
climbed onto a pair of big drive wheels
which had been taken from dismau-
tied mogul engine, grouping themselves
over the big wheels like machinists do
when they have their picture taken.
Stclzle had been walking among the
lathes and trip hammers like one who
had been long away from home and
was walking among old streets ana
greeting old friends. FOR eight years
this machinist Of souls worked in a
New York back shop. attending night
school to complete his education, and
graduated in the school of social ser
vice.
Men Grin, Then Become Absorbed.
When Stelzle stepped lightly onto the
grease stained pulpit and took off his
hard boiled hat, a ripple of grins ran
along the apprentice boy line. Their
grins faded as the lean scholar started
to talk of the things that the machine
men and apprentices knew and under
stood. There were no big words nor
theological expressions, only hard facts
from the viewpoint of a machinist talk
ing to his fellow wOrkmen during the
lunch hour just as ne had talked to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

ence to life continued to spiritual spheres,
and the high tide Of moral excellence, known
as the Golden Rule assures salvation for the
race a higher and better civilization In
time endless progression in eternity.
r,,orfaIftv's plane into the spiritual realm.
carrv. instead Of lands, stocks and gilt edged
bonds the verities OF mind and heart IN
fei1ectuaI abilities and soul embodiment
Sonevrhere within the vast unknown, be-
,oT5 eerfb's western hills and mortal ken.
stands a palace not made with hands, Where
things There float the stainless banners OF
nerfect peace above the cleaning tents Of
faithful disciples OF all ages and climes, who
profited and shall profit by guidance from
the invisible helper"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
CHRIST, the Invisible Helper
~ Is Ready 10 Aid Tired Humanity
Exalted Doctrines Salvation the Higher
Civilization"
h Il S Purs English uhaan Church
By REV CHARLES ARMSTRONG Phi d. Pastor Of St. Paus
PERFECT summer afternoon +,

PERFECT summer afternoon is
n d,evrine to a close. Seven men
/ a ora standing near small sea, in
I ono of the northern provinces Of PaleS-
! tiDe The smiling orO OF day slowly
/ dips towards the horizon ana at length
5iea,0eaTs behind range of rugged
/ S,,I,to;Ts leaving beautiful after
~ n +i1fed bv brush and colors di-
1 So - -eoch from TiberiaS' blue to
] FL--I45 -o1itb And then, the mystic
Z smell of twilight wraps the men IN deep
} 2!!II 49, brolEeu at last, by the voice
Of simon Peter, as the shadow Of night
de tsT fishing" and. with one voice. his
,-,1-55,ies reDIv eve also go with thee"
"a I5Tfsri1p fishing vessel they put off
from the Shore and cast the net.
The 91st chapter Of johns gospel tells
+1,1+ al through the long night, experienced
tnal an IIlLO ere in the art their earnest
90 co7, Imagine their keen disappointment,
~ zine after time an empty net was drawn
nore1ts IF disgust, loud and discordant,
floated out over the waters as the hours
wore away. Discouraged DuS not cutters,
the gray dawn found the fishermen faith
Iul The Voice From the Land
cuddenIv-from land-a voice called,
s,CsbiidTen. nave We any meat?" and, regret
fully they sent back answer. No Then
the stranger babe them-to cast on the right
side Of the ship: obedient to this suggestion.
thew were rewarded by a multitude" of
fishes.
A
believed disciple famed into recognition
s.Tt is the Lord" and impulsive, erratic Pc
ter Pfrdine about his nude form a coat.
plunged into the waves and swan to the
Gives a Practical Lesson.
A practical lesson underlies this post cru
ciffxfon fncident-fOr US as well for the
fishers if trey profited thereby. The dark
ness obscured the physical Christ as the
fishers toiled. Lack Of faith. intensification
on self and the world forces the invisible
helper who is the real Christ. to occupy
the position, in our lives, Of a negligible fac
tor.
Though Christ thousand time
In Bethlehem were born.
Unless reborn in thee,
Thy soul is still fOrlorn.
The Christ upon the cross
Can never save a soul.
The Christ within the sinners heart
Alone can make him whole"
Doubtless, all through the night Of disap-
pOintment, the disciples spent time and
force for naught, the invisible helper
within haiIing and hearing. had sent out
thought soul waves of sympathy and en-
enlargement; but, engrossed in the work at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

as follows: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II O'Clock, subject, Think
on These Things" Evening services
at 1880, sermon subject why Make a
Profession of Religion?"
Seventh Day Adventist.
The Seventh Day Adventists hold
services in St. PauPs Lutheran church,
corner Montana and Ange streets. Ell
der NJ R. Proctor is pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 a. NJ Sabbath Saturday,
preaching at II a. m. The services
on April will be devoted to the
children and young people. Prayer
meetings are held Tuesday evenings at
7:45 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
SCRIPTURE.
1fark s:1-9.

Mark Ssl-9-
In those days the multitude being very
great and having nothing to eat. Jesus
called his disciples unto him, and saith
unto them
/ have compassion on the multitude. be-
cause they have now been with me three
days and have nothing to eat:
And if I send them away fasting TO their
own houses, they viii faint by the way FOR
divers Of them came from far
And the disciples answered him. From
whence can a man satisfy these men with
bread here in the wilde-ness2
And he asked them. How many loaves
have ye2 And they said. Seven.
And ne commanded the people to sit down
on the ground: and he took the seven loaves.
and gave thanks and brake, and gave to
his disciples TO set before them5 and they
did set them before the people.
and they had few small fishes: and he
blessed, and commanded to set them also
before them.
So they did eat. and were filled: and they
took up Of the broken meat that was left
seven baskets
And they that had eaten were about four
thousands; and he sent them away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
- CanEEeEationaI.

First C0nEreEatiO
At the First CONGREGATIONAL church
corner Williams and Rio Grande
streets, the pastor, Rev. Miles Hanson,
announces Sunday services as follows:
Sunday school 10 a. m the primary
department meeting in the lower room.
At 1O:l5 Bible discussion viii be held
in the large upper room. At II
o'clock there VIII be public worship.
the Rev. Miles Hanson giving his
monthly book sermon. his tonic be-
ing "AnatOle Frances Penguin Island"
There win be special music led by an
orchestra
Calvary baptist Church.
At the Calvary Houston Square
Baptist church. corner Montana and
Virginia streets the pastor. Rev. 3.
J. Wade win conduct services sun
day at II a. m. and 7:45 p. IN. Sun
day school at $3.50 n m, G. V Nafe
superintendent B. Y. P. L. meets at
$50 p. m
Highland Park Baptist
At the Highland Park Baptist
church, Rev. A. i. Boyd, pastor. an
nOUnces the SUNDAY morning sermon
viii be the second Of q series of mission
sermons. entitled "The Pcrilr of our
NaNatiOn." Tho subject for the evening
sermon VIII be Tighten Mine Eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

At the Christian Science church.
corner Montana and Stanton streets.
duct services Sunday at IL a. m. sub
lect Reality" Sunday school at
$3.50 q. m. The Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting VIII be held at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-05
Fine Residence at a Bargain.

There is a big bargain for some
one in a fine residence property ON
Mechanic street. The house is not
large, but just right for small fami-
ly. There is a lot and half rs
feet wide, also fine cement walks
and boulevard, beautiful shade trees
fine lawn and good we'll. Also
big barn. The house is an excep-
tionally warm one, and requires
small amount of coal to heat it.
The location is an ideal one, and
the property will be sold at a big
bargain. If you are interested, bet
ter call early, for at the price it
will be snapped up. Call on or write
Carl Larson, Care Lutheran Publish
ing House, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-05

Herb Baker, of Chicago, arriv-
ed last week on visit to his moth
er and brother G. F. Baker and
family.
Mrs. Chas. Weber of James,
town, N. D. arrived Monday for a
visit with Mrs. Sophia Weber and
at the Fred Siihring home.
Mrs. NJ. L. Duffy of Winnipeg
departed for Minneapolis this NOR
ming after a couple of days visit
with her sons, Frank and Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siihring ar
rived home Monday from their Wis
it to Stratford, Ontario, Canada,
where they visited brother Of Mr..
Siihring's who had been i'll.
Miss Gerda Tolstad and sister,
Mrs. Ed Espe of Sioux City, Iowa,
is expected tomorrow for a visit
with their father. The former will
remain in DEBORAH this winter and
attend Valdez College.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-05
Shipped $1,000 Piano to Dubuque.

The Marsh Music House of this
city has reasons to feel proud of
sale they made last week in Du-
buque, in competition with the big
music houses of that city. Mr..
Marsh sold a $1,000 Julius Bauer
Player Piano to Chas. B. Beach of
that city and delivered it last week.
1t is a beautiful instrument and
one of the finest on the market Mr..
Beach is one of the proprietors of
the James Beach & Sons soap fac
tory of that city. The sale of this
piano certainly speaks we'll for the
Marsh Music House and demon
strates the fact that they have the
goods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-05
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Falck went

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Falck went
to Preston Monday on a visit to her
brother Jacob Pfster
Mrs. John Van Wey, of Frank
vile, was a guest of Mr., and Mrs.
Byron Chandler Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Hathaway of Hawk
eye arrived Monday for a visit at
the home of her son, G. H.
Mrs. F. E. Cratsenberg and
son and Mrs. Anton Arneson went
to Cresco today for days visit.
Mr.. w. A. futile returned to
Flaxton, n. D. Monday after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Nesheim.
Mrs. Margaret Brunsdale of
Portland, N. D. is visiting DEBORAH
friends on her way home from
Norway.
Misses Emma and Lunette St.
John of Des Moines, are guests at
the home of their neice, Mrs. Henry
Symonds.
Miss Alta Fisher, of Chicago,
is a guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Chandler. She
arrived Friday.
Rev and Mrs. o. E. Schmidt
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ness de-
parted yesterday for Minneapolis
via automobile.
Earl Amundsen returned to
Minneapolis this morning after an
extended visit with his grandpar-
ents and other relatives.
Mrs. E. L. Amundsen and son
Donald expect to go to Kirkman,
Iowa today for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. S. Steen.
Miss Mabel Eastman concluded
her ten days visit at the home of
her uncle, L. o. Eastman and de-
parted for her home in LeMars,
Iowa, this morning. Miss Kathleen
Shannon accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Trytten ar
rived from Madison, Wis. Saturday,
where he has been attending sum-
mer school, for a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wist
before departing for their home in
Minnewaukon, n. d.
Mrs. A. c. Woodward went to
Cresco this morning to meet her
daughter Frances who is coming
home after a three weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. o. A. Schall of Min
reapolis and uncle, Chas. Cove of
st. Paul.
DO not miss the dance at Nor
tons bowery Saturday, Aug. Sth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. John Finn departed for New
Hampton Thursday to visit his
daughter.
Mrs. C. w. Burdick went to
Cresco yesterday for few days Wis
it with relatives.
Sheriff Fleming enjoyed visit
Tuesday from his cousin, A. Walsh,
of Harmony, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Lengva and
son Carl departed for the future
home in Minneapolis yesterday.
Miss Anna Hrushka returned
to Spillville yesterday, having been
here to have dental work done.
Mrs. Olaf Stromme and baby
returned to Cresco yesterday after
a visit with Mrs. j. c. Pollitt.
Misses Doris and Margery Ho-
gan went to Ridgeway yesterday
for a visit at the Geo. Lomen nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Logsden
and Mrs. t. P. Logsden went to
Cresco yesterday to purchase a
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner
of Minneapolis arrived yesterday
for visit at the home of his broth
err Harry.
Mrs. j. P. Burke returned to
Minneapolis yesterday after a ten
days visit with her mother, Mrs. l..
E. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blount of
Central City, Iowa are guests at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Blount.
Mrs. o. r. Pomeroy returned
to Gays Mills, Wis. yesterday after
several days visit with her sister,
Mrs. H. Cummings.
Mrs. w. E. Downie departed
yesterday for several weeks visit
with her sister and numerous other
relatives in st. Paul.
MIR. Arthur Walsh, of James
town, N. D., and sister Margaret,
of Harmony, Mimi, were guests at
the home of Mrs. j. G. Lamm yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Reynolds
report their having had very en-
joyable visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coughlin at their home in
Freeport last Sunday.
Misses Nellie and frankie Pol
lit of Cresco arrived Saturday for
visit at the A. W. and C. w. Free
man homes. Miss Nellie returned
home yesterday and Miss frankie
today.
Floyd Luros arrived yesterday
from Grand Forks, N. ID. where he
i. has been attending the University
of North Dakota during the past
year, for a short visit with DEBORAH
friends.
Come to Epworth League Sun
day evening at $50 p. m. Special
music by Miss Jennie Edmoads.
Miss Irma Gregg, Leader. The SER
vice lasts one hour and will be an
inspiration to you.
Away down prices on summer
suits this month. S. Larsen. 31-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-05

Mrs. Henry Herwig went 10 FL
gin, H., Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Lena Landmeyer depart
ed Thursday for Dubuque to visit
relatives.
A. r. Stevens went to Prairie
du Chen, Wis, Monday for treat
ments at the sanatorium.
Something new for little tots
this fall, the Dutch suit for ages
3 to years. Very nobby. S. Lar
sen. 31-2
Miss Beth Huber returned to
Fort Atkinson Monday after a
weeks visit with Miss Madeline
Rastetter.
Mrs. Will Longstreet and
daughter Beatrice went to Cresco
Monday where the latter underwent
an operation on her throat yester-
day.
Mrs. H. Cline and two children
departed for their home in Great
Falls, Mont. Monday, after a two
weeks visit at the A. L. Abbey
home
Mrs. w. P. McClaskey arrived
home Saturday from a most enjoy
able six weeks visit with her
daughters, Misses Theo. and Laura,
in Chicago.
Miss Vera Sunnes went to Cal
mar Thursday morning to meet
Mrs. j. Segin and daughter Ethel of
Chicago who will visit at the E. NJ
Sunnes home.
Miss Ollie Blagstvedt accom-
panied the Atty. E. w. Cutting fam
lily on their trip Saturday to Clear
Lake, where they will take cot
tage for a week.
l. p. Gellerman, general pas
senger agent of the N. p. railway,
arrived home Thursday evening
for a visit with his sisters and
mother who is i'll.
Mrs. ]. w. Hogan of Chicago
who has been a guest of her father,
John Finn, and sister, Mrs. l.. II.
Fleming, for five weeks, departed
Thursday for New Hampton.
Royal McClaskey is enjoying a
vacation from duties in the Winnie
shiek County State Bank, and de-
parted Saturday for a visit with his
sisters, Theo. and Laura in Chica-
go.
City Mail Carrier Frank
Bloomfield and mother went to Ell
kader Friday on visit to the John
Peake home. Mr.. Bloomfield is now
enjoying his vacation from mail
carrying duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Effert Huntsberg-
er and their son and wife and child
autoed up from Elgin last Wednes-
day on visit to the home Of the
formers sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Mean
drews and fomily.
DR.. w. r. Toye departed Thurs
day for Mason City on business at
ter which he made a visit Ito his
BROTHER, H: T. Toye, who is connect
ed~with the !. Worth County state
Bank at Northwood.
Miss Ruth Montgomery depart
ed yesterday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Reum at Out
look, Canada. Her mother, Mrs. NJ
Fl. Montgomery accompanied her as
far as Minneapolis, where she will
visit with her sister for a while.
-Childrens' wash suits at away
down prices. S. Larsen. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-05

Miss Clara Gunderson OF Os-
sian arrived Thursday for visit
with friends.
Miss Stella Hamre went to
lhudd, Iowa, Friday, to visit Mrs.
r. j. Cameron.
Mrs. George Fitch and children
returned to their home at Mime
apolis Thursday.
Mrs. George Fitch and chill
dren returned Friday to their home
at Minneapolis.
Miss Ida Rogness returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after visiting
her parents here.
Mr.. John Siihring departed
Thursday for Clinton to attend to
some business affairs.
Miss Amelia Amundsen depart
ed Saturday for Cresco for a week S
visit with her brother.
Prof. c. A. Whalen and wife
uCE al ICd Cdluludy LII Id.
to visit relatives a few days.
MIR. Elmer Marten arrived Fri
day for few days visit with his
sister and other relatives here.
-Thron Anderson left Thursday
for New Salem, where he will visit
two sons who are farming there.
Miss Orilee Hudson of Burr Oak
departed Thursday for Fayette to
spend couple weeks with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arne Helle, of
Spring Grove, came down Thursday
on visit to his uncle, K A. Wick.
Mr.. F. A. Hoyt and wife de-
parted Friday for their home at
Fayette after visiting relative1
here.
Mr.. Albert Field returned to
his home at Prophetstown, ILL.,, af-
ter spending few days with rela-
tives.
MIR. Lewis Slinde and son de-
parted Thursday for Adams, Mimi,
to look over a few pieces of real
estate.
MIR. A. Ames went to Cresco
Thursday to see his daughter Dol
lie who is recovering from an OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. Martha Bakken and the
Misses Hattie and Julia Smedsrud
went to Cresco Thursday to visit
relatives.
Miss Leta Thornton returned
to her home at Castalia Saturday
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
Dick Ruffridge.
Mrs. H. s. Bryan returned to
her home at Duluth Thursday after
spending a week with Attorney A. o.
Aubolee and wife.
Geo. Rothenberg returned to
his home in Chicago Saturday after
a visit at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Edward Bear
The Misses Lillian, and Flor
ence Gilbertson and Alma Hanson
went to Cresco Saturday to spend
Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and
daughter Irene, left for their home
at Vienna, S. ID. Wednesday after
relatives ard friends.
Misses Alice and Olga Rogness,
of Sioux Falls, S. d., arrived Fri
day on visit to their aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Nesheim.
Straw hats at cost and less. S.
Larsen. 3l-2I
There will be a dance in Nor
tons Bowery Saturday, Aug Sth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-05

Our fall suits and overcoats
are here and it is a fine selection. S
Larsen. 31-2
e. L. Amundsen departed on a
business trip to Sterling, N. D. this
morning.
Mrs. p. II. Schlatter arrived
home Saturday from her trip to
Monticello.
Mrs. E. r. Acres went to Nc
Gregor Monday for a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Mcnamara went to
Cresco Monday for a days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Eva Baker and daughter
Ruth went to Minneapolis Monday
for a visit with friends.
Misses Stella and Louise Dali
vey went to Dubuque Monday for
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. w. e. Haven and daugh-
ter Marion of Waterloo are visitors
at the home OF S. S. Nesheim.
Miss Agnes Kittlesby returned
to Mortified, Mimi. Monday after
a weeks visit with her sister Lima
Miss Emma Nesheim returned
to Austin, Mimi. Monday after a
weeks visit at the S. S. Nesheim
home.
Misses Bertha Haugen and
Thora Wick went to La Crosse,
Wis, Monday for a visit at the Rev
Wick home.
Miss Violet McCauley returned
to DeSoto, Wis, Monday after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Einar Josephson.
Miss Olga Wigen of Hendricks
Mimi, concluded her visit at the
Martin Thompson home and depart
ed Monday for st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Barth de-
parted on Monday for two weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs. Chas
Peterson of Garrison, S. d.
Mrs. Chas. Stees and children
returned to st. Paul Monday after
a three weeks visit at the home of
her uncle, L. B. Whitney.
Mrs. Ralph Bloomfield and
children returned to Austin, Mimi.
this morning after three weeks
visit with Mrs. o. o. Blagsvedt and
at the B. C. Bernatz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Holverson
of Kenyon, Mimi. departed for their
home Monday after an over Sunday
visit with her mother, Mrs. Ole
They made the trip in
their touring car.
Mrs. A. n. Vance has been en-
joying visit from her sisters,
Mrs. Alex Terrier of Owalonna,
Mimi, Mrs. J. w. Diebner of San
Antonio, Texas, and her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Dunbar
of Austin, Mimi
&C. d. Todd of Greeley, Colo,
his weeks visit with his
neice, Mrs. DR.. A. c. Woodward and
departed Monday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Schall of Mime
apolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cove
of st. Paul.
Mrs. d. c. Dyer and son, D.. j.
Jr. and wife and daughter of Hous-
ton Mimi, and Mrs. S. c. Brace of
Mabel, Mimi, stopped in DEBORAH
Sunday morning for a short visit
with the formers brother, A. n.
enroute to Clear Lake in
their touring car.