davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20
HEAT when and
where you want it

WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS
THERE is NO HEAT WASTED.
THE FIRE BURNS ONLY WHEN
AND WHERE YOU WANT 1T.
THAT PROVES THAT GAS is A
VERY ECONOMICAL FUEL. NO
TROUBLE, WORRY OR DIRT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20

should never be lett UNI
cared for. Should it become chron-
iC it will injure the eyes, nose,
throat and stomach, giving a most
offensive breath to the sufferer.
katarcura has cured thousands OF
obstinate cases and will cure you
Postpaid for $1.OO cash or money
order, Dept. G., Western Agency,
Realty Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20

DR.. BAKERS Nerve and Stomach
Remedy will give you a perfect
healthy stomach and build up your
rNo system. 1t is positively
without equal as a tonic for stom-
ach and nerves In bottles $l.OU
Postpaid. Send cash or money Or
der. Dept. f, Western Agency.
Realty Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20

If YOU don't receive your paper
regularly please notify the off'ee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20

MONTHLIADE is the worlds best
female regulator and health giver.
All women, young " old, should
have a supply on hand. Sold in
two sizes, post paid for $l.OO and
500 cash or money order. Dept
d., Western Agency, Realty Bldg,
Spokane, Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Dinners and LuncHeone

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Giascoclz en+ar-
FAMED at pretty dinner party AT the
W est Hsleta Country club THURSDAY
4isnt Their guests were: Mrs ]
l. Bebe, Of Nevada, Mr.. and Mrs 7 7,
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. ConDeII
me party motOred down from FL Paso
MI and Mrs D. P Fades enter
famed at dinner at the West YsIefa
country club Friday night, the parfv
motoring TO the club from 81 Paso-
1helr guests were: Mrs c. X. Wolf and
her guest, Mrs. A Duke Of Dallas
As farewell to Lieut. and Mrs
Ihomas W Hammond of the sixth in
1anIry, delightful little dinner marry
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s
Alnsas Friday night at their home on
Mesa avenue The table was Conferred
WIN great cluster Of Golden Glow
blossoms in a pretty basket A EIexi-
can dinner was served, and the an
pointments of the table were also On
the Mexican order, with small flags
and sombreros. The dinner guests in
Guided, besides the guests of honor.
Nal and Mrs. n N. AicNamee- Mrs.
John c. Murphy, Mrs. Charles L. stew
enson, Miss Nae McCabe. Capt Doug
4as Potts, Capt O. r Wolfe and Lieut.
W. w Gordon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Ont OF Topn Visitors.

Mrs J. L Bebe, OF Ely, New. is visit
Ing. AIr- and Mrs. Lee Glascock.
Miss Louise Berry Of Tulsa Okla
Is visiting in FL PasO to be here for
several weeks.
Mrs James o. Nabours OF Three
RIVERS, y NJ, is visiting Mrs T. d.
Scotch for a few days
d C. Booth. of Commerce. Tex. who
nad been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs I
W Bedford. returned home Friday aft
AIRS. Paul Atkinson has as her s-,as+
her sister. Mrs. Ethel Cutler. of Chi
cage, who VIII be with her for several
Mrs. Park ". Pitman and children
VIII leave next week for I.oufsville
Ken Ken ucky, where they will spend sew
eral months
Mrs. Edith c. lane has as her suests
MS Bertram Bryant, Of AIbuoueroue
y NJ and her sister. Miss Edreta No
19I4all, OF Los Angeles, Calf who will
De win her for several days.
l. n Hughey is visiting his brother
ana sister, Mr.. and Mrs A. II Hurba1-
and viii be here for a short fi-1s ~ ~
luEhSy IS the assistant secretary Of the
sIeIs Isnd department in Oklahoma
llfs. " p Edens and daughter. Miss
ruin Edens, Of Big SPRINGS who 49,
Deen IN Fl PasO for a short time Ieff
1uay Tor Ray, Ariz-, 10 visit relatives
gssse armstrong, Of Douglas. Arfz-
q - ca EElQay 10 visit his aunt NTrs
T. Il Huffaker, for a week or 81
M and Mrs ". S. Sfler and so-,
% T orr W ortn, who had been visffi7r,
IN FL Paso, left for Cloudcroft F-i5---S=
"9sre they viii visit for several 19-eei-s-'
MIS- A H Baker, who had been 1-isi+
ING ner parents Mr. and Nre N
Armstrong at Abilene TaT . l, 4;
through FL PasO Friday on bar -. 80
nome 10 san Jose, Calf "oy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
SOCLETY,S DOLNGS
and Clubs.

willow Grove, WOodmen Circle. en-
5oyed a trolley ride and picnic supper
thursday night The members and
tnelr friends met at the transfer sta
non and on chartered car rode To
washington park. then to the smelter.
ana then out TO Government Hill. where
tleg ieII the car and went to the home
OF M and Mrs. Isaac Houston. Mr..
houston had built a long table extend
ing the length Of the lawn. which was
ST. uns with japanese lanterns and cleo
lflc nights Here the members spread
tHSE picnic supper and enjoyed a very
Jolly time. About 70 mem bers were
present The committee in charge was
composed OF Mrs NJ Bowers, Mrs N
Deilnger and Mrs. / Houston.
MS w. H Butterbaugh entertained
the DeSree CT Honor lodge Friday aft
SIhoon at her home on Montana street
MIS- Guy GoOdlOe assisted her in en-
lerlalnlng- In the games Of sFuncog
and 500" which were the a1use IS-,s1
OF the afternoon, Mrs. Roy Mcconnell
won the first prize in bunco, a set Of
laHso beads, and Yrs. B. F Winters
y on lne consolation, a silver bell. Mrs
= =, Aurphy won the first prize in
~ ana received a crocheted dolly
~ ; L. r j. Mccarthy won the con-
S. - ion prize, gold bar pin. Fol-
on-lS the games an ice course was
VEG among those present We're:
=, n eySoames Joe Williams, W. c. TAYLOR.
- l. cNemar, II. L Birney. GUY Good
- 80 neal Grosheider. H L Spence. W.
uIlIlnghams T. F.. J lIcCarfhv r
Elements, II. o. Dow, J. M Fa-1es In,
Harrison, o. c. Bernard CIV EfcToI,-
llelI, J. J. O'Neill. J. L DriscoIl. 7 7
-lLurp ny, 3. F. Winters Misc Heel
spence and Miss A Collier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

After the nails are the proper length
and shape, soak them for from three to
i've minutes in the bowl of soapv
water to soften the skin about them so
II may be easily manipulated Now
wipe the fingers gently and with the
punt end OF the orange wood stick
push down the skin at the base of the
mails until the white half moon Is
visible, taking care not TO break the
skin. Rub away anv hard ca1lons
spots with the emery and trim closely
away with the scissors any ragged bits
OF flesh With the cuticle knife scrape
away any skin adhering to the nails.
but do this gently, so as not to injure
or scratch the surface of the nails II
the ends of the nails seem rough.
smooth them with the emery board
AFTER this is done the finger tins
should be put back into the soapy
wafer and cleaned with the nail brush
II they are not perfectly clean, but a
DIT or cotton wool on the pointed end
OF the orange wood stick. dip il in the
peroxide Of hydrogen and rub under
and about the nails.
The Final Sfep.
me mai step is TO cover the nails
win nan paste or powder and polish {
win the buffer, taking one nail at a I
lLIle. wash the nails again TO re-
should now be rosy, polished. perfect in I
shape ana free from discOlorations If /
ms IS done once a week a few minutes 4
daily care Of the nails is all thar Is
necessary.
IN the daily care OF the nails avoid
ne scissors but file them a little every
lay- Never clean them with a metal
nstI uInent; use an orange wood stick I
mo ne careful not TO press this too far
lnder the nails so as to increase the
9ose or white part To avoid this have
ways on your dressing table bottle
u strong soap and water; put a bit Of
.otlon on the end Of your stick, dip it
n TINS and clean the nails with IT, 1t
VII not work so quickly as peroxide.
'ut Ihe constant use of peroxide viii
ny the nails and render them brittle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
FL Pnsonns Amnu.

| Mrs. Ernest Ashberry went 10 CLOUD
/ SSIoIt Friday, TO remain for about ~
81, Mss Josephine Wooten. who has been
~ VIII leave soon for Haywood Springs
Ut an indefinite stay.
mrs Timothy Turner left Friday Ior
SNItouderoft to spend the weekend with
! MS charles R Lloyd.
APT NJ /. Cummins OF the machine
IN company, 10th infantry, VIII leave
SUNDAY for ClOudcrOft, where he VIII
SPShu weeks leave Of absence.
n -i rs W R. Lilies and children went
- ALamogordO Friday. TO visit her sis
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bryan have
SOHe 70 Mimbres Hot springs, where
VIII remain for several weeks.
Il ana Mrs VIII 7. owen and chill
-, and Airs. J. B. Dale, with little
Ss+ Ollle Dale, jr. went TO Cloudcroft
visi+ uay afternoon, TO spend snort
Miss Gertrude benjamin. Of Doug
- street left Saturday morning for
- angeles, where she viii spend
Te1e SIll weeks visiting friends and
C,, MISS Nellie May Bowen went to
CIouocroft Saturday afternoon to be
nv guest Of Miss Beatrice Stiles for a
r" uays- Miss Stiles Will return TO
Fl -Faso with her Wednesday.
MIS- Bruno Frise left Saturday
v
eISliEes and friends in Los Angeles
s-llu San Francisco, and will stay in
LII ~ orhla for two or three months.
UT NJ and Mrs. John Naething have
gone 10 their ranch at Chamberino.
- H. 10 live. Before their departure
lhey We're entertained with a little
camp dinner at the 10th infantry
imp by Capt NJ L Crimmins and
apt Alfred W. Bjornstad-
Lieut. and Mrs. T. W. Hammond are
IeaFlng today for West Point y. Y,
Ehere Lieut. Hammond will be the
LootDau coach OF the Military academy
team until after their annual game
with Annapolis. Later Lieut.. Ham
mond viii proceed to the Philippine
Islands for station
b p. browne will leave Sunday
night for Detroit Mich. TO attend the
encampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Eepublic, and also the National Asso-
citation OF Naval Veterans. which will
De held in Detroit soon. Mr.. browne
VIII also 90 TO Plattsburg. y Y as
special aide TO Sherburne Van Tassel,
commodore commander OF the naval
veterans, to attend the centennial an
nlFersay Of the combined army and
navy victory over British forces that I
the Americans four TO
one, in the battle Of Plattsburg fought
on September II. 1919 This battle.
which repulsed the British. ended the I
most important military operations on
the northern frontier OF New York.
and helped to establish the United
states Of America as a world power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Parfies.

James G. AIcNarv was host .+ =
Lormai little theater party ar tbc Al
"a l-. DTa theater Friday night FoI1o7--
.ns the performance the guests -
IoTed IN Mr. 8IcNary's car to ne vv w.
II tSl ga country club for refreshmenis
~ tle party were; Mr.. and Mrs NJ II
Burges, Mr. and Mrs. A. n ,Soi5s-.j -
Its Leila T. Moore. Robert HoIIiSsI,,
MISS Edna Sutherland was pleassr+1,.
Su;Iprised recently by a number of her
Iilehos az the home of Miss Pu+b ~
ris and Miss lone Morris I'm N Nor
various kinds were played duriDe- tn
evening and later an ice COMES -- -.is
served Among those present u,s vs.
Us Eana sutherland, Jeanette Cas-
Jennie Garrett and Ricba-J C-.e zee 9 pa
a6,o 2; Frank Scotton, Clifford Stol+ p
SIyae Lee, Carroll Lee. JACK P1tIat'
lord Lemon Spencer and Emil TsitI.@l.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
WOULD EXAMINE BOOKS
OF COMMISSION rnMpANv

-. a,eco2rdlng TO a telegram Received nv,
ZEN Orndorff Of Belen. from II n n
ne 19,liy ysl sent 70 Chicago last week By
cure information relative To +be AZ
gosai 20, o. % cars Of cantaloupes sI1inDe5
20 a Cnlcago commission firm for 49, -
AeI7lns, the market is glutted with fbs
" hopeful Mr.. Camp in his +eia ,s-l'.I-
asked authority TO examine the 6o ~,
ne - ne commission firm with q vievv 70
gettlng complete information On ~ ~
1 fec+aS e conditions as they have ef-
a. Ecu the sale Of the valley prodrcr
ne ae was wired this authority Ssr1- =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Cards..

Miss Mary Kelly and Miss Elizabeth
Kelly entertained their friends Thurs
day afternoon with a very delightful
card party at the home Of their parents
I mayor and Mrs. c F. Kelly. on Mesa
avenue The rooms were most attrac-
lively decorated red roses being used
IN the drawing room. with pink roses
ornamenting the living room. In the
1all were quantities OF yellow flowers
The game of Hearts eurertafuaG the
guests during the afternoon and Miss
Mary M2goffin was the prize winner.
receiving pretty party case. A Penny
wise contest was held. and Miss
Dorothy Williams won the prize coin
purse Red and white hearts were the
score cards When the games were com
nleted, an ice course was served
Throughout the afternoon punch was
served The house party assisting Mrs
Kelly and her daughters in entertaining
We're Mesdames 3. G ANTHONY. Eugene
Mitchell. Fred WOodworth. ". G.. Roe.
- T. Newman. J. d. Campbell James
Magoffin and Miss Josephine Wooten
me guests were Misses Margaret
- Connor Ethel Mitchell Lucy Mitchell
Katherine Orndorff Bertram Orndorff
acme OrndorfL Irene ampbell Made
line Birney, Nellie Boomer. ode Akin
Mildred Pew, Marjorie Pew. Katherine
w hlte. Mary White. Frances CLAYTON
Rose Clayton, Katherine Pfaff. Eliza
beth Pfaff Josephine Morfit. Rufb
Ie. Wartz' Dorothy Williams. Helen
krause. Jean Krause, Cleo Russell
Katherine Earle Frances Earle. Nellie
May Bowen, Valerie LOrig. Anne Ma
coffin, Mary Magoffin. Mary Pitr7an
anna Pitman. Gertrude Smith. REGINA
carson, Blanche Roe. Pauline Anderson
Helen MurdOck. Katherine Fassett
Alice Jones, Mary Caples. Enid Afnsa
Marion Ainsa. Pattie Ainsa. Anne Kelly
and Charlie Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

Best Best Of eIeaning.phOre 4O91 for wagon
[[eeeent Cleaning Wks-Adverti-em
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
h0IRE 0LRE LApY.S APPEAL,

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. vheth-
er muscular or Of the j0ints. sciatica. lumbazos
n1cEaehe, pains IN the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, TO write TO her FOR home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all o. these tortures
She feels It her duty 70 send II - all sufferers
FhEE- You cure yourself at home as thousands
VIII testify-no change o. climate being neces-
sary- This simple discovery banishes uric acid
ron me blood, loosens the stirened joints. pur-
mes me blood, and brishtens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone 10 the whole system. II the
above Interests you, for prof address
AIRS. n Summers, Box z, Notre Dame. Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Care Ofthe Finger Nails
Adds To Beauty Of Hands

AIAILS properly kept are filed a
IN little every day and cutting is
not necessary, but in the aver
age case the operation is commenced
by cutting the nails the proper length
and fling them into shape. Use the
HE swiftly, taking one side Of the nail
at time; round them nicely, follow
ing the shape Of the fingers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Dances.

A number Of the girls Of the vounga-
ser are 70 join in giving a mast 49,.
next mex, Friday night at the home Of NJ
I,ey5oh awards on Rampant street
Miss Mary White will be the e7,es+
OF honor at a dance to be given We5t
nesday night by Mr.. and MIS- p
F'arrar at their home on Montana strae1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
CIVILIAN CLOTHES ARE
BARRED FOR SOT.DTFRS

Soldiers Of the Eighth infantry bri-
gade can no longer wear Civilian
clothes when down town An order
was issued Friday afternoon bv Cen
J. >. Pershing, commander OF the bril-
those on duty with the provost guard
70 appear in uniform whenever thew
leave their camps or the fort This
order was caused by the knowIe5re
going over TO Juarez to see the sights
OF the town, waring their civilian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Moose Hold session

The LOYAL Order Of Moose held It's
weekly meeting Friday evening at its
lodge rooms on Texas street Only
routine matters were transacted at
the business session which was later
followed by a social hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
ARRESTED ON THEF,T C5.pcE

while carrying a chicken avvav f 70
sc COOP l- IN East FL PasO, Antonio 5feIe1-
g-s was arrested by officer Flefcber
r rloay night. and is docketed an a
charge OF stealing a chicken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

conception Monies, infant danebtar
OF Miguel Monies Of 7O7 South Sfs1fo,
80 oled saturday morning. Fnn-
er1ooT ices VIII be held Sunday aft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29
AN ELECTRIC HIGH SCHOOL

Electricity from government
power house furnishes heat for the
new high school at Rupert, Idaho, IN
the center of the Minidoka irrigation
project, according to a statement
just issued by the United States
bureau OF education This is said 70
be the first case on record where a
large building has been heated entirely
by electricity. The use OF electric
current for heating and for variety
of other purposes in the new build
ing has caused It to be known as the
electric high school"
The system OF electric heating IN
stalled In the Rupert high school IS
remarkable for its simplicity. The
usual arrangement OF hot-air pipes,
fiues. etc, has been adm sred 10, but
instead of furnaces or steam coils a
battery of electric heat units. similar
TO those used in electric baking ovens.
provides the heat Twenty Xxx. "
units are Installed in pairs, each pair
with q separate control OF the cur
rent from q switchboard In the prin-
cipal's Office. Thus the principal can
regulate absolutely the amount o.
current used. An emergency switch
in the principals Office may also be
used to cut out all current from the
entire buiIding-heat. light. power,
etc
Electricity Is put 10 work every
where In the Rupert building. A 10
horse power motor, besides driving
the ventilating fan. supplies all the
power needed for the lathes and saws
in the manual training department. An
electric water heater supplies the
hot water for the domestic science
department. for the shower baths.
for the various Iayatories. and for the
science rooms. In the domestic sci.
ence room each girl OF class o, 20
has her individual electric disk stove
and all necessary cooking utenails.
This room will also have an electric
range and other electric equipment
! for serving cafeteria iunches ON a
large scale.
In the science laboratories eIectrie
hot plates are provided for eyapora.
ton purposes, and each pupil viii
have an electric appliance to take tho
place OF Bunsen burners.
The electric lighting system in.
cludes an auditorium set with stare
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29

lights and switch control equal "a
those of the best theatres, The light.
ing and other equipment have been
planned with the idea of making the
high school building a model com
munity center
The entire electric equipment was
planned by local electricians with the
assistance of q. S. government en-
gineers on the Minidoka project. The
government supplies surplus current
from its own power house IA miles
above Rupert. at cost low enough
to compete with coal. 1t is estimator
that the cost OF heating the new high
school by electricity will be $1,T60
per year. Coal might have been USED
at cost of about $1,000, but the use
OF electricity saves the wages OF a
fireman at SO per month, and the
cost OF installing the electric system
was $4,000 less than for any other
system OF heat-the interest on this
investment being saved annually. 1t
Is therefors believed that the use OF
electric heat in the Rupert high
school, besides being a great conven.
fence, will prove real economy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29
ri. Eesruary american Maaazlne.

Probably the most remarkable con-
tribution TO the February American
Magazine is a description OF an exc
crtion. written By F. P. Dunno OF MIR.
r)ooIey" fame. Mr. Dunno was Chi
cago newspaper reporter at the age
% seventeen and as reporter saw
three men hung. This experience ne
a. scribss and interprets with such
vividness and wisdom as to make
nernaps as wonderful document on
capital punishment as anywhere
exists
Hugh Fullerton begins series OF
articles entitled Am srican Gambling
and Gamblers, Ray Stannard Baker
begins a series OF letters from the
Acid entitled Seeing America:
& gorge Fitch, the Illinois humorist,
deecrihes the "Homeburg Weekly
Democrat" in a sketch of life in a
ANAL town: Walter Prichard Eaton
describes a great and successful fight
against loan sharks now being made
IN Atlanta: W. p. Eaton, the thsatrl-
esl critic. writes entertainingly and
ablv on the subject what Is Mora'
play?y and J. Breckinridge Ellis con-
tributes an article entitled The Fin
ger Test Of Literature, which is au
account Of a blind mans ideas OF
literature gained from the slow pro.
cess Of finger reading.
Edna Ferber, Kate Jordan, Alfred
Oliiyant. Samuel Merwin and Mara
yene Thompzon contribute fiction
Prize-wfnning Letters are published
in the contest entitled What is a
Grin .naIs' The interesting people
DEPARTMENT contains Eve short art
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29

surprise Tuesday evening, the date Of
his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Noah Branson made a business
trip to CORN to work on the switch
board last Friday.
Aug. Kerner of Knox City is count
ing on moving back to Wyaconda Ts
all knew Aug would not stay awsy
from home, sweet home long. We are
all glad TO see him back.
Mr.. s. 8. Sawyer will run grocer
and gents furnishing goods house In
the same room where Garlin Sawyer
conducted restaurant, one door
north OF Davis drug store.
Mrs. Cynthia Williams died at the
home Of her daughter, Mr. Chss.
Whitehead last Monday evening al
8 o'clock, after a few weeks illnea
from paralysis. She was 50 year.
old. The funeral was conducted from
the Christian church by Elder Doty.
She as survived by five children. thres
sons and two daughters. Burl and VIII
OF Keokuk; AL. OF Oklahoma, Mrs Dol
lie Brammer Of Antioch and Mrs. Min
ME Whitehead OF Wyaconda. Also
four brothers and two sisters, beside;
host OF relatives and friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29

first of the week was discovered and
extinguished by the boy scouts.
Miss Edna Walker Of Memphis Is
visiting Mrs. George Lipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuntz are NOV.
Ing from the country to the west part
of town.
j. II. Chapel gave motion picture
show in Revere last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wingerter OF
Rutledge visited their daughter, Mrs.
Irwin Bertram over Sunday.
Mrs. Al. March is visiting in Arbela
Mo-, and Keosauqua, Iowa
Ed Dillon of Rutledge visited Mr..
w. T. Miller last week.
Mr.. E. T. Barnes. editor OF the CORN
Argus was q Wyaconda visitor last
week.
DR.. r. L. Fairbrother and family OF
Granger visited relatives here IAsi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cooper visited
at Lee Anderson's last week.
Al Selway, postmaster at Williams:
town, visited his son who is attending
school here.
Mr.. Hubert Hume and wife OF Ham.
ilton visited with relatives and friends
last week.
Oma and Ruth Beard OF near Kahoka
are visiting at the homo of George
Kerner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rodgers and F.
r. Londenberg were in Kahoka last
Friday, going over in Mr.. Londonderry
car.
There was s47 in attendance at the
Wyaconda Sunday schools last Sun.
day. Where is there a town the size
of Wyaconda that beat this record?
The Royal Girls class OF the Chris.
tian Sunday school gave an oyster
supper at the city hall for church pur.
poses Saturday night.
Mr.. Jas. ]. Stafford who has been
seriously Ill for some time Is reported
no better
Class No. 5 of the Christian Sunday
school care Mrrtnr Toe Dochternan q