davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
or THE AVERAGE SKIN.

FOR THE AVERAGE SKIN.
For the average skin this treat
ment will be found most effective:
Wiring towel out of hot water and
apply TO the face. Repeat this until
the skin is family pink Then rub
in very gently an absolutely reliable
cold cream. Wipe this off with a tne
soft cloth. And now comes a cold
plunge" for the face. Fill basin
with ice cold water and plunge the
face in again and again. This will
bring the blood coursing to the sur
face. The hot towels have relaxed
the tight skin. and the cold cream
has fetched the dirt from the pores
which opened under the towels min
istrations.
Now apply with clean absorbent
cotton this lotion which am going
to give you: Have your chemist mix
solution OF so per cent absolutely
pure alcohol and so per cent abso
lutely pure water-distilled water
10 this add equal parts of boracic
aciu ana resorcin until the solution
Is saturated-that is. will carry no
more. Shake we'll and dust" the
LIQUID over the face. Nor germs nor
art will live on the surface OF your
clean, fine skin
Bon Jour, mesdamesl Is not the
day indeed flne-for you face the
nght with fine, white skin. all the
result Of a few weeks OF care Con-
tlnue the care, l beg. for soon you
VIII have skin as sweet and fine as
that OF your bahyhood days. And
then indeed I think you will call
Madame Anna your true friend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Stunning Styles That You Can Cow

Here Is q
dancing frock
Of geranium
satin, in which
the foundation
material appears
only in a crossed
and draped
skirt, over
which hangs a
:unic of chiffon
heavily beaded
ana en- DrOl0ereQ.
The decolle-
tage Is finished
by folded white
tulle, and the
wee chiffon
sleeve is edged
with strass.
Another row
" strass indi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
} . The Pastel q
A CHARMING SHORT STORY COMPLETE.

TINE. DE LOURDY had no idea
MI OF where to begin or where to
end when she came up into
the immense garnet of the large
house near Meaux, which she had in
herited from an aunt.
Good Lord, what am l to do with
all that trash?" she exclaimed, and
full of despair she looked at the
heaps of broken armchairs, old couch
eS with torn covers, cracked china
ware legless chairs and old trunks,
piled almost to the roof.
For perhaps a century or more
everything that was broken in the
house had been thrown up here.
Quite accidentally Nine. de Lourdy
moved an old armchair, looked at her
hands and was about to push the
chair back when something dropped
with a noise Of breaking glass.
Nine. de Lourdy stopped and picked
up an old painting. She could not
was covered with a thick layer of
dust, but when she had taken 1t to
the window and blown the dust away
she saw it was q pastel in a carved
frame, portrait of young woman
with powdered hair and a single curl
hanging loose over her left shoulder
and wearing a very 1ow-necked dress.
This is not at all bad" she said.
1T must be one of my female rela-
tions. l will have 1t hung in my
salon"
It was hung and those who saw 1t
said It was very pretty, but paid no
particular attention to 1t.
Nine de Lourdy rather liked the
dreaming eyes of the picture and the
hooking smile about the lips and
thought 1t family portrait, executed
probably by some local artist.
Years passed. Nine de Lourdy,
who was a widow and devoted her
self entirely to her little grand
daughter. lived nearly all year in the
house she had inherited. The pastel
was hanging on the parlor wall, but
nobody ever looked at it.
An Old Friend.
One day, however, an old friend
came to visit Nine de Lourdy. who
had not seen her for many years. as
he had been travelling most of the
time.
When she came into the parlor she
found him standing in front of the
pastel quite enraptured.
1T is quite pretty, isn't it?" she
said.
Pretty" he exclaimed. 1T Is won
derful. Don't you know 1t is a La
tour-a genuine Latour?"
"A Latour?"
Yes II Is a Latour and worth at
the very least two hundred thousand
francs
1.-TWO hundred thousand francs!
You must be mad"
"Then ask an expert"
Nine. de Lourdy did not believe
him. A painting that she had found
among a heap of rubbish should be
worth a fortune! 1t was absurd
She did, however send for an ex-
pert. who declared il TO be genuine
Latour and worth two hundred thou
sand francs easily.
Nine. de Lourdy was not rich, so it
was no wonder that she was over
joyed, not because she loved money,
but because she then had something
valuable to give her granddaughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Gates the waist
band, and the
tunic is opened
over the skirt
with the same
movement OF V as
the decolletage.
The beading
takes the form
of a heavy band
Of deep geranium
with a pattern
of roses shading
into pale pink.
A huge mum
specially made
for evening wear
completes this
toilette.
1t Is Of chiffon
shirr5d into deep
landings and
crossed by gar
lands Of rocco
roses.
A huge pink
rose Is caught I
In the middle !
and founces of
spangled lace
decorate the
sides.
--OLIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
HELEN is POSITIVE.

i m not speaking about the food.
out l KNOW" intensely, that if the
Cafe Rheims had let me decorate tb,.
room-we'l, there'd have been mora
people in it than there are now"
Nothing conceited about that"
I'd have had the whole co1or
scheme cream and old rose Cream
walls and cream wood work. with old
rose silk hangings and a plain old
rose carpet hate these cellar-liIsa
cement floors And I'd have cream
chairs upholstered in old rose I'd
nave the walls and posts paneled in
mirrors and rose shaded light on
every table. Wouldn't that make an
attractive place? And it wouldn't be
expensive, not nearly so expensive as
this" a.
'Um-m," was Warren's only COM
ment, as he severed the wing from
the half broiled chicken on toast
AID this music's too loud" per-
sisted Helen. IT'S a wonderfu, or
chestra, but we're too near it, IF T
mad a restaurant" enthusiastically
ia have them play lot of waltz
muslc-peopse love the rhythm. I'd
"o' nave II loud or insistent-you
can't talk with music like this"
Wen. you seem to be doing pretty
we'll Talking a blue streak. WHATS
the matter? That wine going to your
head?"
Helen flushed She had drunk on1v
glass of claret but she had a. lurk
Ing suspicion that wine did make
her more laxative.
Perhaps 1t was the claret that had
colored so glowingly her minds pio-
ture OF a restaurant, ideally deco
rated and managed. The picture was
insistent. 1t held vague but alluring
possibilities
Dear" looking up with shining
eyes wouldn't it be wonderful II
some day you'd make a lot OF money
and buy up a restaurant-just for an
investment? THINK what we could
do with it-you and together? Oh. I
KNOW we'd make II a success! You
know so much about food. and 1
could see to the decorations and tho
appointments. Oh. we'd make II the
most attractive placer
We'll, l guess the public'll have
TO worry along without our restau-
rant for a while longer. | may be
too modest, but I'm willing to con-
cede that the people already in the
business know a little about It, Bet
ter contine your decorating schemes
to THE Flat Beautiful and write EN-
up for the Ladies' Gwan Journal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Egotism and envy are seldom
found in the same be1fry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

"A 1uH MedEi
collar finishes
the neck. The
skirt lifts high
in Empire lines,
and has a girdle
sash embroidered
in passementerie.
II is gathered
to great fulness,
and rdpples into
a tunic, which
Is slit on either
side to show a
small point Of
embroidered net.
The lower part
Of the skirt,
plain in front. Is
drawn up in a
line Of drapery
at the back.
A deep point
Of embroidered
net yelled by
brown ninon is
set into the back
of the skirt.
With this Mile.
Della carries a
huge granny nun
of sable, while
on her soft
brown locks she
perches a cloche
sailor of tete de
negre velvet
with q high
cockade Of nunnidi
set directly In
front.
-OLIVEPTE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Mabel Herbert liners UnrfvaLzed Series
Their Married
x Life x
Helen thinks all restaurants should have shaded lights
and mirrors
and mirrors.

an inso.ent spprsising gaze that
made Helen shudder
Good sea bass. Ell? Thought We
stood chance OF getting our mon
ey's worth here. They all start out
pretty we'll"
AND everything's so new and
clean. This tablecloth's never been
Numbered; It's the new design. too
tho plain satin stripe. Don't you
remember we saw so many of those
in Paris?"
Warren was much more Interested
in the quality of the food than the
design OF the table linen, but Helen
never failed to notice every appoint
ment.
she had already examined the mon
ogram &C. R." in the shining new
SILVER which had not yet the dull look
that restaurant plated ware so soon
acquires. The china, too. was new
ana OF very good design
And yet with all this newness the
place looked bare. uninteresting and
"hoIIy without atmosphere
Dear impulsive!y I'D love to
decorate restaurant think
couId! think | know what women
ike"
mana mirror and an automatic
powder puff attached to every table?"
FIRST I'd take out all the high
lshts' began Helen earnestly. I'D
nave only table lights with rose silk
shades; every woman knows how
becoming they are. Then I'd have all
'he walls paneied with mirrors. A
woman loves to sit by a mirror. an
occasional glance to see IL her hairs
rlsht is so reassuring. On, it seems
so slmple-the making Of an attract
I'VE restaurant. Yet, how few there
are. Perhaps that's why so many
How about the food?" grunted
warren. Don't forget it's the man
VINO pays the check. and he doesn't
care whoon about your mirrors and
pink shades"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
By Anna Held.

twin sshn Cort's "An-stas vsriets Jubilee
Copyright 1918. by International News s-r,ic, J
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04

Mrs. George Neuenswander and
daughter Wilma were shopping in
Ossian Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of McGregor
were visiting at the Bartel home
Monday.
Mr.. Ritterhouse of Thorpe, Wis,
was mere on business Monday.
Miss Irene Brant attended the
wedding of her friend, Miss Sanders
at Postville Saturday.
The township trustees met at the
office of the township clerk on Mon
day Feb. End and elected Melvin Stee
as road superintendent for the ensu-
ing year.
Mrs. Harley Steele of Elgin spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bern
hart
Mrs. W. H. Roe and Mrs. w. X.
Riggs were shopping in Postville
Friday.
Harold Harvey was a business cal
Ter in Postville Friday.
Ross VIM who was on the sick
list last week is able to be at work
again.
The Ladies of the NJ. f. church
will have an apron sale and dinner on
Thursday Feb. 9Th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04
CASTALIA.

Feb. 2. 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Kneeskern were
shopping in Ossian Saturday.
r. Malloy was a business caller
in Ossian Tuesday.
Roy Richards and Miss Stone of
Fayette spent Sunday at the home
of w. l.. Richards. They returned
to Fayette Monday.
Mrs. H. l.. Meyer was shopping in
Postville Friday
Mrs. l.. II. Burns of Jackson
Junction spent Friday at the ID. c.
Malloy home.
Mrs. G. Bernhart and daughter
Hazel were Ossian callers Wednes-
day.
John Witte, A. C. Clark and Frank
hneeskern were in Ossian on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. Thos Kane and son Alva were
shopping in DEBORAH Saturday.
Miss Susie FOrdyce spent Saturday
with home folks in Randalia.
Miss Leta Thornton took teachers
examinations at DEBORAH Thursday
and Friday.
The Postyille high school boys de-
feated the Castalia high school team
in basket ball game on Friday.
Lester Meyer came home from
Fayette Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Harvey were Os-
sian shoppers Saturday.
The Farmers Cooperative Society
will meet on Feb. 18th, 1914 Chas
y. Eckerle of Chicago will speak at
the meeting
Joe Barrett and Lou Monroe went
to West Union Monday, where they
will attend court
Mr.. Baltz was a passenger for Post
vile Monuay.
Mrs. Schroeder spent the past week
with relatives in Postville.
Miss Eileen Malloy was shopping
in Ossian Friday.
Miss Elma Ames spent Saturday
with friend at Postville Junction.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04
ChangeabIe Climate
is A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

DR.. Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio,
discusses an important health topic.
He says:
Yes, it is the climate, not the germs,
that we have to fear in this country.
The germs are present, to be sure,
and are of some significance in
diagnosis. Climate, a changeable
climate, is the true cause of disease.
The atmospheric pressure varies, the
humidity of the atmosphere changes.
Every day the temperature rises and
falls. All this presents to the body
very great trials to adjust to.
The area of high pressure forms in
the northwest. Moves rapidly south
east. subjecting millions of our
population to it's influence. The re-
suit is, thousands upon thousands Of
people catch cold. A small per cent.
of these thousands do not get well of
their cold 1t goes into pneumonia,
or chronic catarrh, or bronchitis, or
laryngitis, or pleurlsy.
Now, what l am getting at is this.
These climatic changes are inevitable.
No one can prevent them. The very
best we can do is to prepare for
them, defend ourselves against them.
Good health is the best preventive.
The very best. Vigorous health, with
excess vitality, this is Natures own
preventive and protection.
We do not all have this, however.
Some of us must have assistance.
The assistance that use for myself,
would recommend for my friends to
use. my neighbors and my country
men, is Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na in
the house.
If the children indicate they are
catching cold, give them Pe-ru-na.
If the parents. the grandfather or
grandmother, present those symptoms
that are SO well known which precede
a cold, few doses Of Pe-ru-na and
the deed is done.
Some people are very subject to
colds. Others who have weak lungs
and are timid about our winter
weather, take Pe-ru-na off and on
during the whole winter season.
The plan is a good one The medicine
is inexpensive. 1t does no possible
harm to the system. 1t keeps the
appetite regular and keen. 1t as
sists digestion and helps the user
through the inclement weather Of
winter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04
HEsPER.

Feb. 2. 1914.
Aired Defining who has been as
slstlng Bertha Bender with the farm
work returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson are
rejoicing over the baby girl that was
born to them Jan. 25th.
Henry Barth who was taken sud-
denly i'll was taken to the Cresco
hospital Tuesday and underwent a
successful operation for rupture. His
irlehds nope Tor a speedy recovery.
A big dance was given at Tabor S
nan Jan. 29th. A large crowd was
In attendance and a good time spent
by all. Yates orchestra from Can
ton furnished the music.
Hilda Ramlo is visiting at her
brother Willie Ramlos near Canton
Julia Vykmyr is helper at the n.
Jacobson home at present.
Mrs. Bertha Bender was a shopper
at DEBORAH Saturday.
Isabelle Usgaard was visitor Mt
the Isaac Peterson home in Canoe
Sunday.
Andrew Haugen and family were
visitors at the parental home Sunday
Mrs. Perry Kenyon was a caller
at the Steno home Friday.
Selma Usgaard has been assisting
at the Anderson home with the
homework
Lena Bakken was an over Sunday
visitor at the Holver Ramlo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Sanden
were callers at The Ramlo home sun
day
Several of the young people at,
tended the Young Peoples Society
at the Hauge church Sunday night.
Albert Johnson was an over Sun.
day visitor at the Thorsen home.
Mrs. Holyer Ramlo called on Mrs
forge Thorsen Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04
BLUFFTON.
Feb. .. 1914

req. Z. III 4.
Mr. Sexton went to Cresco
the other day and purchased three
automobiles, present for each one
of his married daughters.
Walter McCauley went to Burr
Oak Tuesday to get some feed
ground.
Archie and Percy Ward went to
Burr Oak Tuesday, Archie to get his
horse shod and Percy went to see his
grandma.
Claud Morton came to Bluffton
Tuesday; just as he got in town his
horses broke loose and broke the
buggy tongue, no further damage
was done.
Davilla Sybert returned home
Tuesday after an over Sunday visit
with her aunt, Ada Morton.
Henry Bergman and his grandpa
Bergman visited Paddle O'Brien's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Johnson and Ada sy-
bert visited Claud Morton's a few
days last week
Erick O'Brien sawed wood this af-
ternoon with Col. Bentley's machine.
Mr.. Rupert Greenslade and Ruth
Taylor were out for drive Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Dinger, who recently
went into the mercantile business
closed out Saturday.
II. w. Shelley was doing some car
penter work Tuesday, he put a glass
door in the east side of his kitchen.
Elmer Greenslade took supper with
August Burgman's Jr. Thursday eve.
Mr.. Morgue Rider made a business
trip to DEBORAH Wednesday.
c. w. Brittendall went to DEBORAH
Wednesday after load of goods,
and came home in the rain.
Claud Morton and wife were seen
calling on some of the Bluffton folks
Thursday
T. A. Mcconnell is moving on Tom
Sections place and Mr.. Sexton is
moving on the place he bought of
Andy Carlan.
Hazel Eliza, who makes one of the
family at Courtney's is home on a
two weeks visit
Jack Halse and family took din
ner with Mrs. Will Cameron Tuesday
it being her birthday.
Mrs. Brittendall called on Mrs.
Art DAVIS Saturday evening.
Walter McCauley and wife went to
Rldgeway Sunday to visit Griffiths.
Mr.. Tom Nolan and children came
to Bluffton Saturday to do some
shopping and get his horses shod.
H. w. Shelley and Walter McCau-
ley hauled straw Saturday that they
recently bought of Ralph Sharp.
Mr.. Jimmie Nolan came to Burton
taking dinner with Walter
McCauley's.
August Burgman Jr. and wife
Sundayed with Col Bently.
Ralph Sharp has rented his place
TO Jack Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Wilbur and
son Lee, came TO Bluffton Sunday TO
visit her folks, Mrs. Wilbur will re-
man few days.
Miley Wilbur and wife of Burr Oak
township passed through here on
their way to Claud Morton's, Mrs.
ON Murdoch went with them.
Earnest Bergman and family din
ed with Brittendall's Sunday.
Ed Jackson caught fox in his
Trap the fore part of the week, thei
incest one he ever got.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Feb. ?. 191.

FeD. :. 1914.
August Teske left Sunday NOR.
ming for Chicago with car load oil
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Erickson and
Mrs. NJ. Blegen spent Sunday at the
IA. p. Myrah home
\ few from this vicinity attended
the Mission meeting in the United
Lutheran church in DEBORAH last
week.
Otto Lein is working for August
Teske at present.
We wish to inform the Public
Opinion readers that there was a
mistake in the news from this burg
last week. AS the correspondent
had sent the news that should have
been sent in three weeks before in
stead of the right news.
Mrs. Olias Erickson and children
and Sarah Vale called at the T. liver
son home Sunday.
A few from this burg attended the
Y. P. S. in the Hauge's church Sun
day evening.
Quite q few friends and neighbors
were entertained at the Ole Seyerson
home Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Blagen visited at the Hans
Ericsson home the first of the week.
Stella Throndson spent last Thurs
day and Friday in DEBORAH.
Hans Erickson and family and
Mrs Blagen spent Monday afternoon
at the n. G.. Narveson home. Mr..
Erickson had his horses shod while
he was there.
(Omitted Last Week.
Jan. %, 1914.
Myrah Bros. sawed wood for John
and Frank Rooney last week.
Mrs. Nels Steine who has been
making her home with her mother,
Mrs. Lien went to DEBORAH Saturday
where she expects to make her fu-
ture home.
Sarah Vale returned from High
landville last Tuesday.
Bonnie and Hattie Bridahl of South
Dakota, Johnny, Gust and Leona
Budahl and Olga Carson of Canoe
Valley, called at the Hans Erickson
home last Wednesday.
John Hagen of Emmons Minnesota
is at this present writing visiting his
mother Mrs. liver Hagen and other
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Myrah and son
Carl and daughter Ida spent Sun
day at Hans Erickson's.
Mrs. T. Iverson called on her
daughter Mrs. Olias Erickson one
day last week.
Lizzie Severson spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mrs. ia
cob Sherwin.
Several of the young boys of this
vicinity were entertained at T. liver
sons Sunday evening
1t seems as though Springwater is
not all dead yet, as they have dis
covered a mine ne ar the Springwater
mill, which contains lead, gold, and
silver We wish all kind of good
luck TO the fortunate ones.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
RAVENA.
Feb. .. 1914.

FEB. :. 1914.
Miss Tomine Ness was a passen-
ger for DEBORAH on Tuesday.
John Holder of Happy Hollow
called at August Lansing's on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Brown called
at DEBORAH on Saturday.
Joe Einck and bride returned on
Saturday from their honeymoon.
Frank Daw and Celia Lansing spent
Sunday at John Holders in Happy
Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson,
Miss Olena Anderson and Hilda and
Clara Orvela, Walter Meyer and John
Holverson, all spent Sunday evening
at Herman Lansing's.
Henry Miller called at DEBORAH on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Felke of near
Frankville spent Monday at e. De-
cou's.
DR.. J. A. Juen of Ossian was a pro-
fessional caller in Ravena on We'd
nesday.
Joe Remke delivered sixteen loads
of hogs to Ossian on Tuesday
Henry Schweinefus had the mis-
fortune to break his leg on last Mon
day while in the act of trying to put
hog rack on the wagon. DR.. ]. A.
Juen was Immediately called and
set the fractured leg.
Ed and Andrew Wiltgen of Ossian
called at F. F. Scroeder's on Tues
day.
Joe Broghammer was at Calmar a
few days the past week helping his
brother Will in moving.
Mrs. Ben Eimers and babe return
ed from her Charles City and Cal
mar visit last Thursday.
/ John Schroeder and Ted Brooch
man of Ossian called at F. F. Schroe-
der on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker of High
Ridge visited at Herman Schroeder s
on Thursday.
Otto Schneeberger is visiting home
folks at Festina at this writing.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schroeder a son on Jan 81, 1914.
Congratulations.
Mrs. j. o. Meyer and daughter vi
ola were passengers for Postville on
last Friday for few days visit with
relatives returning on Monday.
Wenzel Lansing was at the Elder
ado mill on Friday.
Mrs. f. f. Schroeder and son re-
turned last Thursday from La Crosse.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Schroeder was baptized on
Thursday, bearing the name Ray
mond Anthony.
Wiltgen Bros. did some wood
saving for F. Schroeder last week.
Miss Celia Lansing assisted her
aunt in her household, Mrs. VIM.
Lansing the past week.
viii Lansing of west of Ossian
called at his brother Herman's on
Friday.
Mr.. Eber Decou departed last
Thursday for Mortified, Mimi. for
visit with relatives.
Edwin Johnson of DEBORAH, agent
for the Watkins Medical Co., was
calling on his customers in this vicin-
ity the past week.
August Lansing was at the Decor
all mill on Monday.
F. F. Schroeder delivered several
loads of hogs to Ossian on Monday.
Mrs. Herman Lansing and Miss
Minnie Lansing visited Mrs. II. Bo-
eckman in Centennial who is very
i'll.
knut Anderson is reported very
poorly.
Mrs. ID. Peck of Ossian is staying
at the julius Brown home at present.
Herman Lansing called at John
Holders in Centennial on Monday.
Miss Clara Orvella returned to herI
home in Red Oak on Monday after
several months stay at the Knut
Tovson home.
Leo Barthelma departed on Mon
day for Dubuque at which place he
will attend college.