davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or ~ the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" At any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful Of the
tea. put . cup Of boiling. wster upon
it, pour through 3 sieve and drink .
tsacup full At any time during the
day or before retiring. II 10 the most
effective way to break . cold and cure
grip. ss il opens the pores Of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also oosens the
bowels. thus driving cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
. cold or the grip. It 10 inexpmsivs
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13

We sEr 10 have tsTota s1asna. not
ghv a,Is taEeta ot oar grandmother q
dayH however. but a pliabto tsrpsa
that leads ltseig beautifully to tho
ruglsa. ,unlrs aaa itapeflsa ot tho
pros-ni day modes
III. oas piece costume and Jacket
ault so acariy sespmhls each oth~t
this sec aon that Il 10 often hard la ais'
tlusulsh thun. due largely to tho fact
that many Of the Jackets si,a thSis
kimnna slrsSra arc made similar TO
bodies Ia front. snd ia back give The
appearance Of being part OF The taais
skirt.
The costume in the sketch Ia Que OF
tho advance models, made ai DARK
blue taffcta. ~lth trimmings Ut biask
noUst~d mu,ts The ahitt proper ls
extremely usryo~. tho opening In
fsoa, being nltpd In with plated chit
Ton The Nala, linS 10 hish. and tho
Jacket la hhishsd Sith a bIsrh muIrs
siydic to correspond With tho tryrTs
and Nriiel collar,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
WHY NOT

Take advantage Of the summer vaca-
ton to start the children in music!
Special summer inducements on
pianos at Shepherd Piano Depot. next
door TO postoffice. 9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
Weather Coasiitsons for April
White Pelican

W. A. Allen. San Francisco: W. Z.
Tebbe. Weed; G. w. Butterfield, Du-
luth, MINI.
Hotel Hall
Saturday.. J. Smith. W. c. Dali
ton and wife. Della MaiorwitI. Sadie
Hageman. Nalin: II. H. Sparhawk.
Lakeview; Dr.Gray, G. c. North. city:
L. G. Pick Sr.. Sacramento: r. G.
Brown. Crystal.
sunday-E s. Berney. N. o. Bentx.
ILakeview: G. II. Elvridsc. Dunsmuir:
Sam Black. r. T. Perkins. Portland;
H. r. Ward. Seattle: T. H. Lynch. st.
Louis; W. B. Bosworth. San Francis
co: e. H. Abbott. Reddins: NJ Daniel
and wife. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
Eniarging Capacity.

Another chair has been Installed In
Fitzpatrick x Beans barber shop.
making 4, a thrcechair shop. Jack
Hawthorne will have charge OF the
new chair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT. WHICH
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS. THEN
BACK HURTS AND HI.ADDER
IDTHEHs YOU

Most folks forget that tho kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggiah and clog
Sed and noed nushing occasionally.
else wc have backaehe and dull mis-
Org In the kidney region. torpid liver.
acid stomach. sloeplessness and all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13

Calling On Trade.
Sam Bloch, with the Columbia
Neckwear company Of Portland. Ia in
the city calling on the gents furnish
ing stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13

Thcrc are two kinds of Insurance.
Chiicoic writes the kind that pays.
B35 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcement

hereby announce myself n cand!-
date for the republican nomination as
sheriff OF klamath county. subject to
the will OF the voters at the party
primary. c. NJ. RAMSBY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13

II your house Is saeant-~T.!i Tin
dali, 622 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
= month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
ONLY HALF THE
VOTERS Booked
n..lsfUIr,u\ tuii rut rt;tMNW.
iIs AN GiNiNt' ttiS ZION
~ SMALLER i,,,> ~ wN>.I\sr
Eil,Iip>

Attic, al thr ,uJHG nsa al "slt.
mated N,Ina str,nAlN ut between
guur aud !, a. sTnd, uulrp 30" por
,vut ~ this nv ryr have srt TO Ges,f
Tor Thta u, sus that they ate not
eligible ,a bait,, at gnc primaries next
month unless they aaHlr 10 the cnaHs
~ clerks ot'i,..
Rrstai a .uu 10 Uttr 10 a,lat. ia
lais the total g,s.stration Wa s.eti
and a, that time ,l.r wumrn acre NOT
eligible e. vote
The r. 'iajFa,'oa &C. date to divided
Az follow by pace nets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
sorts OF bladder disords,.

sorts OF bladder disorder,
You simply must Keep yoo,,,,
active aud clean. and the uo. 'aasn
fe"' an ache ~ pain In ~. 'os
ss sesIoa' oct about four ounce. =, ',', :
sal's from any kood dtu. ., v, 'a
take Tablespoonful in a 81. a''',
Tor before breakfast for : ~
aha your hldauYa viii than -, ""
This famous salts Ia masa ~. ~ ahs
ae'a OF grapes aud lemon ,o,0 We
",." ",",' W. WIN ,.'hl'' aud Is Aarul.., ~. =
no'1 tho A'ansya and s,lmal.,. ' ,s.A V
'" normal activity l, also asu,,,S' 'u'a
TIE acids Ia tho urlnu so /, ,a
"fhA'sa' thus ending slaas,. wy" -
orders, s' u,
tfsid adys,,t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
In From Keno.

In From Keno.
Jack Connolly came In from his
home near Keno to spend Easter In
the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
Heralds Classified Advs.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
o. l.. CARTER.

WANTED-TWO ponies or small
horses, broke TO drive and ride:
must be perfectly gentle to handle by
children and not afraid OF automo-
biles. s. J. Bailey. s. r. depot. llN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-13
For Sheriff

! hereby announce myself as can
didate for the republican nomination
for sheriff. subject to the will Of the
voters at the primary election on
May 18th.
n T. CARTER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
First Settlers in Iowa.

The first white men. SO far as is
known, who lived permanently in the
Iowa country were three Frenchmcn
who were given grants OF land along
the Mississippi river by the Spanish
government which then had control of
this region. One of these first settlers
was Julien Dubuque, after whom the
city and county Of Dubuque are named.
He was given grant of land which
included the lead mines operated by
him near the site of the city which
bears his name, and here he lived I'M
til his death in 1910. Further up the
present site OF McGresor in Clayton
county were the cabins of Basil Giard,
who occupied land grant OF about
$3.50 acres, cultivating part OF it
from 1896 to 1903. More can be told
of the Spanish grant of the 30th of
March. 1893, to Louis Honore or Tes-
son." says Mr.. Jacob Van der Zee In
the July number OF "The Iowa Journal
of History and Politics." published by
the State Historical Society of Iowa.
"Zenon Trudeau gave him permission
to make settlement within Sac and
Fox territory upon 1855 arpents of
land, on the site OF the present town of
Montrose in Lee county. lesson built
cabins, cultivated small patch. plant
ed an orchard of apple trees and lived
upon his claim from 1898 until 1906
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
Railroad Has a Water Problem.

Manning, July 2-The Milwaukee
railroad has been up against the real
thing on the water question recently.
This spring, after several attempts
to find water near the new depot suf-
ficient to supply their needs, it was
found necessary to so about a quarter
of mile west of the water tank,
which had been built near the station.
Work was started several weeks
ago to lay pipe from the water tank
to the we'll. To reach the we'll it was
necessary to cross the Northwestern
right of way. Everything was lovely
until the Milwaukee wOrkmen reached
the Northwestern and started to dig
q ditch. The Northwestern officials
objected to laying of water pipes un-
der their railroad tracks and work
has been stopped. The Milwaukee is
watching and waiting for chance to
slip the pipes under the tracks and
the Northwestern has her decks all
cleared for action should they start
-,sD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
CELEBRATION OF
"a YEARS ago
/. F. Morris and Others Recalled the
Best Celebration Ever Held in
Town OF Deioit.
IS MILES WITH OK TEAMS
Housewives Brought Tubs, Boilers and
Pals Heaped High With Good
7hinqe to Eat

Goodrich Township. July special
Forty-four years ago Saturday the
biggest celebration ever held in De-
lott occurred where Uncle George
Landon now resides. There were few
people, but everyone put their shout.
der to the wheel and a large bowery
OF lcafy shade extended to the south
gate of Mr.. Landon's home and there
were three or four large tables to ac-
commodate those who came. The
busy housewives came with tubs, boil
ers and pals heaped high and all
were on equal footing. as it should
be. Many families came twenty-five
miles with OK teams to celebrate the
day. The writer was only little girl
but can remember her father, l.. F..
Morris, as a busy man that day. Her
mother roasted a pig and lamb quar-
ter, and it was the best she ever
tasted. Not many of those who help
cd to celebrate the day are left, but
among them are l.. F. Morris and his
eldest daughter. Mrs. Newton, the
Newcom family. George Winans, Aunt
Lucy Dobson, Mrs. Horr. Mrs. u. A..
McKim. Again we celebrate and our
Deloit correspondent will give an ac-
count of 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
FIND SKELETONS
ON LOGAN FARM
workmen on Fajm Near Logan Dis.
cover tho Skeletons Of Ten
or More indians.
MANY MouNDs INVESTIGATED
Will De Carefully Examined in Inter
est Of Historical, Rcsearch-EIc-
plant Bones Found.

Logan, July 2-Tcn or more skcle
tons were discovered by workmen
when at work in Raglan township on
the lands owned by w. T. Stoncr, Of
Logan, and Edward Harter near Or
son. y
In the interest of the Harrison coun-
ty historical society, Mr.. ,Stoner
brought two OF the skulls and parts
of the two skeletons to Logan and
turned them over DR.. G.. s. Kennedy.
DR.. Kennedy says that the skeletons
are those of the Indians. Mr.. Stoner
has made other discoveries in the
same carefully examined in the near
future in the interests Of historical
research.
Though seven mounds, OF equal size
and equal distance apart, and twelve
mounds of equal size and equal dis
lance apart in two rows remain south
of Magnolia, three large mounds near
Pisgah and others numbering twenty
nine in Harrison county still remain.
yet many mounds have been plowed
down and the finds" lost to the peo-
pie of Harrison county.
The same is true OF the bones Of
the mastodon and elephant found in
the different sand pits of Harrison
county. Leg bones of large Gle
plant were found near Pissah. one
bone measuring 40 inches. A jaw
bone was found in the sand pit near
Missouri Valley that measured 81
inches in length. An elephant tooth
was found in a sand bank cast OF
Woodbinc, with the crumbling re-
mains of the entire skeleton. The
tooth weighed 13 pounds. The larg-
est elephant tooth known to the world
was found i'll sand bank between
Dunlap and Dcnison. But all are lost
to the counties where found.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
HELD FOR DEATH
ON The ROAD
SiIas RI. Crow Held to Carroll County
Grand Jury, Charged With
MansiauQhtcr
DRIVES AUTO INTO A WAGON
Companion Has Throat Cut When
Timber Breaks Windshield
OF the Automobile.

Carroll--In the court Of Justice
Dunck Tuesday. Silas II. Crow was
given a hearing on charge OF man
slaughter in the killing of Charles
Fin!ay in an automobile accident be-
tween here and Breda. Grow was
bound over and gave bond for his APP
pCarance in court.
Silas H. Grow and Charles Finlay
spent the early evening in Breda,
and about o'clock started for home.
They had gone about mile west
when they ran into farm wagon on
which were riding Claus Peters and
Peter LeDuc. The auto was driven
by Grow. though it belonged to Fin
lay. In striking the farm wagon the
two farmers were pitched out and
landed on the roadside. The horses
ran off with part of the gears, and the
rest of the wagon was demolished.
When the farmers gathered them
selves together they were Mortified to
see that one of tn men in the wreck
ed auto was bleeding profusely though
the other seemed uninjured. lnvesti-
cation soon revealed the fact that
Finlay was dead as a result Of the
crash. His throat was cut as with
a knife NY glass from the broken
Windshield. and his breast was pune
tured by other glass fragments. The
machine was not so badly demolished,
however. Sheriff Hamilton was noti-
fled of the accident and he instructed
that the body be taken to Breda
where it was kept till the next day
when a coroner's inquest was held.
Witnesses testified that the men
had been drinking before leaving
Breda. Peter LeDuc testified that he
saw no lights on the machine after
the accident. The lights were not
started after they left Breda. accord
ing to witnesses. A kcg Of beer was
found In the wreck of the car. 1t
was shown that they left town at n
speed of 80 miles an hour. Finlay
had lived in Wall Lake many years
and left a widow and two children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
OLD
INDIAN MASSACRE
Y. NJ. c. A. Camper Finds Bones Be.
Icycd to Be Those Of Victim Of
Indians Sixty Years Ago.
COLLAR BONE AND HIP FOUND
Rescue Party From Webster City Be-
I!cvcd to Have Buried Body
Nearly Sixty Years Ago.

Spirit Lake. July 2-The discovery
a few days ago of the skeleton of a
man, lacking a skull, and buried in a
ravine on the shores of Lake Okoboji,
recalls the details Of an old Indian
massacre that occurred on this lake
nearly sixty years ago.
Lee Goodeonugh, of Knoxville, who
was at the Y. NJ. G. A. camp, discov-
cred the collar bone and hip of man
protruding from washout at the head
of a ravine. Excavation was begun
and DR.. Won Lackum of the State uni
versity identified the crumbling bones
as those of man. No skull could be
found.
In March of 1857 a party of Sioux
Indians, headed by Chief lnkpudatah,
descended upon the cabins on these
shores and massacred all but two
small children. Howe, the unfortunate
man whose bones were discovered, was
met alone by the Indians on the shore
of the lake and was killed by them
His head was cut off and the body left
on the ice. A rescue party from Web
ster City found the hcadless corpse
and buried it in shallow grave. The
seven slain at the cabin were also in
tered under a few feet of earth. A
number of years later the grave was
discovered by the stencil arising from
the dccaying bodies.
Fifteen or sixteen years ago these
seven bodies were removed to a fit
ting resting place at Arnolds park,
and a beautiful monument erected by
state appropriation. One of the two
little girls who were kept alive by the
Indians, Mrs. Sharp by name, still
lives here and maintains log cabin
stocked with curious pioneer .imple-
mcnts.
Efforts are now on foot to bring the
survivals OF the rescue party and the
only survival OF the massacre togcth-
er, for a reunion on the first Tuesday
in August, at which time the bones OF
Howe will be laid to rest along with
his unfortunate friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
MANY MILES OF
PUBLIC HIGHWAY
State of Iowa tlas 1C4,o27 Miles Of
Highways, Outside Of the lncor-
poratcd Cities and Towns.
CRAWFORD HAS 1890 MILES
Figures Arc Compiled by Engineers
From the Ninety-Nne Counties
CT State of Iowa.

From q report recently issued by
the Iowa highway commission we
learn that there are 1Ot,O27 miles of
public highways in the state OF Iowa,
outside of Incorporated towns and
cities. These figures were compiled
from reports made by the engineers
of the ninety nine counties Of the
state and it is the first time tliatthc
state has known the exact extent OF
its huge dirt road system.
Crawford county has l,;9) miles of
dirt reads outside Of the incorporated
towns in the county. Crawford coun-
ty, however, is not in as bad shape as
is Kossuth county, which has $40
miles of roads and less money to work
with Pottawattamie county comes
second in high mileage with 1870
miles. Dcs Moines county has the
low mark. with but c59 miles OF roads,
Mileage in Each County.
The official mileage in each county
is as follows:
Adair, 1862; Adams, 500; ALBANIA.
kce. 1862; Appanoose, l,l5O; Audu-
bon. SIG: Benton, 1,35l; Black Hawk.
go: Boone, 06S; Brcfter, sa:'5; Blu
clanan, 1913; Buena Vista, LIZ;
Butler, l.l75; Calhoun, LOO; Carroll.
l1O4; Cass, 1883; Cedar, 1882; Cerrc
Gordo 1918; Cherokee, 1150; Chicka-
saw, 900; Clarke, 7O3; Clay, 1893;
Clayton, 1913; Clinton, 1l20: Craw-
ford 1890; Dallas, 1910; Davis, 997:
Decatur, 800; Delaware, 1886; Des
Moincs, GO; Dickinson, 6S1; Dubuque,
$780, Emmett, ZIG; F'ayette. 1880;
Floyd, $50; Franklin. 1l0l;. Fremont,
$50; Greene, 955: Grundy, $40: Guth-
rio, 1884; Hamilton, 1865: Hancock,
1927; Hardin. 1861; Harrison, 1874;
Henry 7S9; Howard 797; Humboldt,
742: Ida SIS; Iowa. llG5; Jackson
116O; Jasper. 1900: Jefferson. Si5;
Johnson, 800; Jones, 1l43; Keokuk.
1l22; Kossuth, 1920; Ice, 900; Linn,
1900; Louisa, G59; Lucas. 500; Lyon.
1885; Madison. 1882: Slahaska, 1875;
Marion, 1910; Marshall. 1885; Mills,
100; Mitchell, 755; Monona, 1865
Monroe, 1909; Montgomery. $40; Mus
catinc, 755; -O,Brien, i125; Osceols
SIG; Page, 1Igl; PalossAlto, 1888;
Plymouth. 1914; Pocahontas, 1852;
Polk, 1929; Potiawattamic, 1919; Pow.
eshck,i 1l2l Ringgold, 1l52; Sac,
1925; Scott, 7SS; Shelby, 1885; Sioux,
liGS; Story, 1860; ETama. 1902; Tay.
lor, $50; Union. S73; VanBuren, S32;
Wapello, 1l45: Warren, 1865; Wash
inston. 1000; Wayne, 1855; Webster.
SIS; Winnebago, 1900; Winneshiek,
1870; Woodbury., TO: Worth, 9S6.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
HOLDS SACK
FOR $500
Calhoun County Pays Warrant to I'm
authorized Agent, Who Claimed
to Represent Contractor
WORK OF A SMOOTH sWlNOLER
Chicago Firm Notifies County Auditor
That the County Will Be Held
Liable for tho Amount.

Rockwell City, July "A transac-
ton was pulled off here during the
past week which will doubtless re-
suit in loss Of $500 to some one.
Tho. firm of Newton & Holt Co., OF
Chicago, had the contract for furnish
ing the new court house, and accord
ing to the terms of the agreement SO
per cent of the price was to be paid
upon delivery of the furniture. About
a week ago the furniture arrived and
II. w. Shorman, representing tho
company. began installing it. In the
meantime the company filed claim
FOR $4,000, which the board of supcryis
ors allowed. The warrant was is.
sued in the company's name and de-
livered to Mr.. Sherman. He present
cd it to tho county treasurer, who is
sued checks payable to Sherman for
the amount. Sherman Immediately
went to the bank and secured $500
in currency and draft for $500. This
was last Friday. That evening he
eft town, cashing the draft in Chicago
the day following.
Tuesday the county auditor received
a telephone message from the Chicago
firm making inquiry as to why the
warrant or draft had not reached them.
Upon being apprised of the conditions
existing they notified the auditor that
they would look to Calhoun county for
the full payment.
The Chicago officials were put up
on Sherman's trail asd found that he
had stopped at the Clifton house Sat
urday and Sunday. had displayed large
sums Of money and announced his in
tention of going to Colorado.
Mr.. Newton, head of the Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
VISIT PRESIDENT
ON HORSEBACK
Red Fox James, Half Breed Indian,
Stops in Denison on Way by Horse
back to Washington, D. c.
STARTED FROM CROW AGENCY
viii Urge President to Secure Pass
age Of Bill LegaIizing Holiday for
Indians Of This Country.

Red Fox James, half breed Indian
Of the American Blood tribe, on his
way by horseback from the Crow
agency in Montana to Washington, d.
G., carrying a special message from
Governor Stewart, of Montana, to
President Wilson, visited Dcnison on
Thursday and Friday. He is riding
on his pony in true Indian fashion
and will present petition to Presi-
dent Wilson to use his influence to
secure the inauguration of holiday,
specifically dedicated to the Indians
OF this country. Red Fox James is
making the trip over the great Lin
coin highway and is speaking as he
goes in the interest of his plan.
Red Fox James made the Review
office pleasant call Friday morning
and we found him to be well edu-
Gated man and very interesting talk
or. He stated that for some time he
has heard that Denison was the cen
ter Of good roads territory and GER
tainiy we had done much towards
bringing about tho excellent roads
throughout the west. The Indian said
that in the early days any road look
ed like good road to an Indian. but
Of late this view has changed and In
dians are becoming more and more
Interested In the work of building
permanent highways. In speaking of
the roads he has travelled so far he
stated that the roads in Crawford
county are the best and that lie was
surprised toAsce so much work being
done along the highway.
The Indian is member of the Y.
NJ. c.. A. and an active worker among
the Indians of his tribe, doing all he
can to extend. the Y. NJ. C. "A. and
hopes that an association building
may. be erected on the reservation. He
is also a member of the Boy Scout
organization and they have been en-
PERTAINING him royalty all along the
route.
The visitor had intended to deliver
lecture In the city Thursday eve
ming, but unfortunately his slides and
paraphernalia did not arrive. While
in Denison he was cared for by the
Commercial club. 81
He left Denison Saturday and will
ride. to Ames. where he will deviate
from his route and 60 to Des Moines
to call on Governor Clarke and &C
quaint the governor with the pipe of
peace and ask for his Endorsement of
this Indian Day."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
LOADED Auto somersau'ta.

Glidden. July e-Whilc driving
home from town this morning. the
auto Of CHARLES Garner became uncon-
trollable. turned turtle and then right
ed itself, Mr.. Garner being the only
one Of the eight people in the car to
sustain any Injuries. He had several
ribs broken and was badly cut about
the face, but beyond the shaking up
incident to being thrown from the car,
no ope else was injured.
Mr.. Garner. who was driving lost
control Of the car on a ddown grade.
The car, after turning over. righted
itself and was headed in the opposite
direction from that in which 1t had
been travelling.
Mr.. Garner was taken to the home
OF friends In Glidden, where he was
given medical attention. 1t is not be-
lieved that there will be any serious
results from his injuries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-08
GOODRICH ITEMS.

Broder Boysen was a Deloit caller
Sunday.
A. D. Whey and family and Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Newton autoed to Boy
er Sunday to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. George Newcom.
MIR. and Mrs: Guy Burlington visit
ed at the Joe Brogdcn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey and fam
lily autoed to Denison Wednesday.
Mesdames Mason and Newton drove
down to Guy BufIingtOn's to spend
the day Thursday.
Heman Newcom and family autoed
up to Mallard Friday to bring Clar-
ence lines and family down to Deloit
for few days visit and to take in
the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt drove
down to Denisoni Saturday to help
her sister, Mrs. Hans Friese. eat her
birthday dinner.
Il. McNeal took Guy Martin to Den
lson Friday evening.
Robert Dethman was the guest of
Eldridge Whey over the fourth.
The fourth has gone and next will
be the chautauqua., Don't forget the
date-July 18th is the opening day.