davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
GERMAN SUBMARINE
LOSSES IN DOUBT
Attacked at Zeebrugge, Some
Ran Gantlet, While Others
Hid Under Water.

London. Nov. 81 Some new details
of the bombardmcnt of Ieebrugge,
Belgium. which the Germans were pre-
pairing as a naval base, have reached
the London newspapers.
The correspondent of The Daily
Express" Oh the Belgian frontier tele-
graphs the refugees report that the
FIRST shell thrown by the British war
ships on Ieebruggc fell among the
German submarines in the inner har-
Dor. After twenty sailors had been
killed or wounded the submarines were
ordered to make a dash for safety TO
the English Channel and try TO run
the gantlet of the feet.
Some Of the submarines returned TO
Ieebruggc. the correspondent laconi-
cally remarks, and he adds that the
fate Of the others is unknown.
In describing the bombardment the
correspondent Of "The Daily MALI at
Amsterdam says:
"The German submarines lying in
the harbor basin hid themselves below
during the bombardment in order to
prevent their destruction. When the
warships rctreated they rose again
and went in pursuit, but soon re-
turned"
Bruges. Belgium (via Sluis, Holland)
Nov 27 A personal visit to Zeebrugge
shows the English bombardment did
very little damage. The shells from
the British ships destroyed two fisher
mems houses on one of the dikes.
Many shells did not explode, but they
knocked down the chimney Of one fac
tory and one person was mortaily
wounded. The harbor and the locks OF
Ieebrugge. which are occupied by the
Germans. are to-day all in perfect
working order.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
BRITISH AVIATORS
DAMAGED ZEPPELIN

Berne. Nov. 27.-Desplte German de-
mails. there is trustworthy information
that the attack by English ayiators on
the Zeppelin sheds at Friedrichshafen
did injure one Zeppelin.
Further information from Friedrichs-
hafen says that Commander Briggs
who was made a prisoner and was tax
en- to a hospital, had his face cut badly,
but is in no danger. The petrol tank
of his aeroplane was hit by shrapnel,
which forced him TO descend The
Germans were amazed al the excellent
mans found in mis- possession.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
M0SLEMS CALLED
TO HOLY WAR"

Constantnople, No". 21. The procla-
nation Of n holy war;" announced for
the first time zen days ago, was pub
lished here to-day II is signed by
the Sultan and twenty-eight Nosiem
priests, and calls on the Moslem world
70 participate in a "holy war" against
Great Britain. Russia and France.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
German-AuStria
Official Reports

Berlin by wireless to London. Nov.
-. An official announcement given out
in Berlin to-day says:
British ships did not attack the
coast Of Flanders again yesterday.
There have been no actual changes
along the battle front IN the western
arena To the north OF Langcmarck We
have taken group OF houses and made
a number of prisoners.
"Our attack IN the Argonnc region
has made further progress. French
attacks in the neiChborhood Of Apre-
mont and 90 the east Of st. Mihiel were
repulsed.
an the eastern area Of the war there
were no decisive engagements yester-
day"
An official report issued in Vienna
says:
"Thc lighting in Russian Poland has
assumed the proportions OF a continu-
Gus battle. I'm Western Galicia our
troops have repulscd the Russians.
Marked progress has been made in the
fighting in the Carpathians.
Near the Kolubara River m Servia.
the enemy centre is in very strong
position near Lazarevatl. but VIC at
tackled and took 200 prisoners, three
guns, four ammunition wagons and
three machine guns. To the south %
Lid % we took the eastern heights
and 300 prisoners. From NaGeyo our
troops have advanced 20 kosioyici.'
Washington. Nov. 81. Austrian sue
cesses over the Russians in the Car
pathians and in Western Galicia were
reported to-day IN a Foreign Office dis
patch to the Hungarian Embassy.
which said:
Renewed Russian attempts 20 break
through the defles in the Carpathans
in the two districts of ing and Iem-
plin were repulscd with great losses.
in Western Galicia our troops repulsed
the Russian forces, which were advanc-
ing toward the lower Dunaiec.'
The following information was given
out i'm official quarters TO the press to-
day:
yesterdays bombardment of Zee
brIgge and HeyStc. Belgium, by Brit
ish squadron resulted in the dcstruc-
ton Of the hotels and the flight OF the
inhabitants. The German troops sut-
tered no loss
"When the Saxon Diet opened, the
declaration that peace would be con
cluded only after the attainment of
security against further attacks was
enthusiastically acclaimed by all
parties. including the Socialists.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
10000 SCH0OLBOYS
IOIN GERMAN ARMY
rsy cable to Tic Tribune

Copenhagen, Nov. 27.-Twelve thou
sand schoolboys between the ages Of
ffteen and seventeen have been en-
rolled as volunteer recruits in Berlin.
Tbev have been divided into twenty
companies, and their military training
is proceeding with all possible speed.
II is intended that they shall take the
field early in the spring. Many will
then be under sixteen. In the province
OF Brandenburg, which includes Ber-
lin. 10000 schoolboys have been en-
rolled as volunteer recruits.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
SIR GILBERT PARKER
TO VISIT REFUGEES
rpy cable 70 IN, rupoa,l

london. Nov. -. Sir Gilbert Parker.
the distinguished novelist and Member
Of Parliament, will go TO Holland to-
night to visit refugees camps and to
travel along the border of Belgium
with Herbert c. Hoover. Millard Shaler
and members of the Rockefeller COM
mission.
Sir Gilbert. who from the first has
taken an active interest in the work Of
the American commission. will spend
the week end on this mission, return
ing on Monday 10 London with Mr..
Hoover and Mr. Shaler.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
ONE SHOT KILLED
ii MEN ON GOEBEN

Berlin. Nov. 27.-In her recent en-
gagement with the Russian Black Sea
feet the Turkish cruiser Goeben lost
eleven men killed II is said that only
one shot. and that alb the water line,
struck the Goeben.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
TURKEY PAYS DEBTS
IN CAPITAL ALONE
Holders of Bonds of 1909 Loan
Will Get Interest Only in
Coustantinoplc.

Amsterdam. Nov. "a dispatch
from Constantinople says II has been
officially announced by the Minister OF
Finance that the interest on the loan
OF 1909 will be paid only to such bond
holders as present themselves at the
central Office Of the Ministry Of Finance
nm Constantinoplc.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
lEy cable TO The Tribune ,

London. Nov. 27 A Constantnople
dispatch saying that interest on :hc
Turkish loan of 1909 due December
II will be- paid only TO bondholders
presenting themselves at the central
office of the Ministry Of Finance IN
Constantinople causes no surprise IN
London.
The 1909 loan of S6,OOo,OOO was put
on the market through the Imperial
Ottoman Bank and Morgan and Gren-
fell houses. G4,OO0.00O being taken in
Paris and G2000,000 in London. The
financial world expects Turkish inan-
cial affairs to grow a great deal more
complicated II is certain there will
be an carly bond issue TO guarantee the
Egyptian tribute.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
OF GALICIA DEAD

Amsterdam, Nov. PA Vienna tele-
gram 20 the "Frankfurter Zeitung"
saw that Count Bobrinsky, the Rus
sian Governor General Of Galicia, died
a. Lembcrg to-day of apopleXy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Jobs for 10000 Men.

Buefeld, Penn, Nov. 27.-The United
states Steel Corporation has sent or
ders here for the resumption OF work
at the coal mines. This will give en-
ployment 20 10000 men. y
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
AUSTRIANS MEET
DEFEAT in BALKANS
Montenegrin Army in Pur-
suit-Servians RepulSe
Series of Attacks.

Paris. Nov. 27.-Tae Consul General
Of Montenegro to-day gave out the fol-
lowing communication, under date Of
Cettinje, November -:
Eight Austrian battaiionS Yesterday
attacked a MontenegIn brigade near
Eishegrad. on the Drina River. They
made every effort to dire the Monte
negrins from their positions, bat were
unsuccessful.
THE Monteuegrins ropulscd them, in
hicting great losses. Iney pursUed the
enemy and took large quantities Of war
material as well As many prisoners.
Heavy sighting in Northwestern Ser
via continues. says Havas agency DIS
match from Nish. Encounters on the
front. extending from Lazarevatz to
NIonitZa. on November 2i, are described
as particularly desperate, especially on
the Servian left wing. The outcome Of
this battle is still undecided.
On the same day there occurred near
Rogatchitza an engagement with col
umn Of Austrian infantry, which is said
have resulted advantageously for
the Servians.
Fighting on a smaller scale IS in
progress on the east bank OF the Drlna
River. to the west Of Mo6ragora. Else
where there have been no important
engagements of late.
Nish. Servia. Nov % (via London.
Nov. 27).-An official statement issued
to-day regarding the fighting in North
ern Servia says:
"The battle which commenced on
November 20 on the Lazarevatz-Mio
nitza front. and in which we repelled
the enemy and captured 100 prisoners.
still continues.
ION the 2Ist our heavy artillery
bombarded the Austrian monitors oil
Semlin and forced them to withdraw,
at the same time silencing the enemy
artillery"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
OPEN TRADING In
BONDS TO-DAY
Regulations for Bond Dealing.
Continued from page I

prices. which will be the basis on which
the minimum prices will be fixed.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
&rieg nnb Seff)nif.

Sn einem iiinsit seboltenen ir,ters
eHanten @ortras srinnert prOfeFOr
@r. 2sns an bic llrseit. aIs S0blens
betpobner obsr pfabIbiirssr fid borben.
lusde tn bsfeitigten WobnplGben pers
EGmmsIten, I'm iid ssgen dubere Setnbe
bu f4lben. uno fpie bann Stabtlsben
tmb Befeitiguns Sano in Sano sinsen
Pts tn bas 18. Sabrbunbert binsin.
Heute berubt bic 9rDbe ber @Dlfer ouf
trer Webrma9t unb Dem Snbienit.
felIen Der NaturseipaIten bur9 ans
bausrnbe 9lnipannuns unb @ntfaltung
lSrer 2rGfte. Obns iie iit rationale
Rultur nidt bentbar. Wansels ibrer
unterlasen Teser unb Snbiansr. @obl
TT es bentbar. bab bic tsdnif9e Gnts
ntdelung itodt. pis in Gbina. bas
8etbe, 8u9brud unb puIber erfunben
Rdt. obsr bob bic Haatli9e llnabbdns
etefttt perlorsn sebt, tpie in Snbten
Sber s3OIen. Ober aud. bab bic Ruf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
SerlOrene
Wt0nneSfrQft

aDir babsn Elm punbnbarts une btRimmtss
peiImiiitl entbtdt, ptlhts mir garantirtn,
Berlortne Wannfsfroft nne gefhle6ts
HIDE S9mGde bausrnb ju tsilsn. gBsnn
pir niht an 8nidpitssnbttt ssbunesn
p6rtu, 70 t5nntsn mir Sunoerte bon
eioliheH 8efGtienHsen pou alt uup
Sung pprstipsn, ptl6t TIRE tustnb.
li&s Rraft pitbu trlauet babtn.
SGidi cine rDSldr.ROtt" fur
cine s6atisl y Gms See.
Dtutfte cbtr tnsIiipt 4Orrss
tpcnbtujsn wsrbtn firth sr-
bsim ssbaIisu uno In sihsm
sinfapsn Srisf' llmitIas
TIE |. Berger PRarmaeaI Co.
Station 9. philadelphia, Pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

Oisn glaturtrdfts. 0aber ipsro.n
sibe, Srieg unO Sednit. oud tpobl
3ufunft auf bic tpeitere gnttptdes
tns Itets uno bausrnb bon ginflub
,leiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
Smmer 8equent.

SSasmer 8equem.
Ste iSHHsH pt&ftIn SbrtH Gbtd:ttbsn GbtHb
hs 8 nbr. $f.00 n5fnst cine SpartuIage,
aRli 8 prrisut 9iufn. Ste f5nnfn jtsbsn SkE
stIe tsbtn Gag In Sabr otne Rinbteuns.
Bhref9afiltt btvoam6&tists Assntrn fiir BE
ammilttsn Sc 5ransailantilhsn unb aiifen
Dampftr einisn. @itbt fir Rsilen bic bgRs
AusIunft nnb ntsbrieat prtiit.
Die Wotariats abibtiluns fsrttst guIIma@ttn
ans rtri9tsetns stfsBi&s Dofumtntt ID altn
mrpp6ti9sn Spra9su an. Sdprst p6fIs fiE
6Hrser bon ben Der. Staattn. @fIbltnbuaeeu
aaH allen SbtiIsn Der @tlt.
8lan Sanfins $Dnfe,
AIS Sadatpanna Hpe., Scranten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
SeitrD SOrn's
NeifamrAitt,
213 ReHR 9lbe., Scranton, Va.

AuBn ben btftn @tir6nFtn unh Gisarrtn
gHbtu AUD bic Ia ttntr ssr,hslt&sn btutfGta
Ra&e iubntittttn Spsilsn auf 8erIanesn ters
sirt unb .par % itbr mdbtetn prnftn.
Raufmanns NtiiassIuH@ idgli9 Is GeHts.
5tetn Samfas absnb rarnitr eun@-S@neis
fns&e, Beef a Ia Mobs, 3aftupftfftr, etc., mtt
6auufraut obr 3artufsIiaIat,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
Rev. kayhoe and His
Work Highly Commended.

The Home Mission Committee
d the Olive Branch Synod, at their
recent meeting in Richmond, Ind. b,
has this to say about the past year
work OF st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Dickson, Tenn
As is known to most Of W. Bro
kayhoe il serving this congre CATION
in connection with 81, Panl's The
work has been regularly carr ed on
during the year. They added ore
new member to their number
The congregation has never failed
TO maet Its appointments IN full
The grand total Of their expendl.
lures ia S4I4 Sc. which is very CON.
mendable. During the year they
have met their obligations 10 their
pastor very promptly and fully.
All this gives cause for rejoicing.
The same Synod committee says.
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Nashville, Tenn, J :, +,
kayhoe, pastor The most en-
couragine report comes from tbs
mission that Bro, kayhoe ever
made. The attendance at the
services has increased, the SUNDAY
school has been growing steadily,
and the various organizations have
been doing splendid work. There
has been growth in the membership,
The finances, with all the de.
pressing conditions, are in good
shape. st. Paal's raised just few
aents less than $4,000. Some
very earnest and valuable psople
are ralIying around the work The
darkness is disappearing, and the
light OF hope and cheer is shining
Pastor and people feel very much
encouraged.
Upon the recommendation Of the
committee Synod voted 10 give
the same amount out ot It's Syuodi-
cal Mission fund towards the
pastors support that II did last
year,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
One Funeral in Every Ten
Among Church Members
Due 70 tuberculosis

In an effort to ascertain how
serious a problem tuberculosis is 10
the average church congregation
Of the United States, The National
Association for the. study aud pre-.
yention Of tuberculosis, ruhlishe-
today a report which shows hat in
nearly 3 900 churches in s. different
states one funeral in every ten l.
due To this single disease.
Through a questionnair sent out
all over the country, z, So clergy
men representing 1908, 800 com.
municants or pensioners gave re
plies telling at how many funerals
they otliciated for the year ending
August 81, 1914, how many OF
these were due to tubrrrulo,l. they
now have IN their parishes and how
many communicates or parhhlouer
There were 3G IaS deaths from all
causes reported, showing death
rate of 229 per 10000 population.
which is considerable higher than
the corresponding rate for the eutrr
country. lbs p, IN 1912 tbs h}1h
death rate is probably due To the
fact that pastors ct churches Dtliyiltr
at many funerals of Others than
members or communicate, while
their membership reports are taken
from actual records.
As indicating the extent of thu
tuberculosis problem in the average
church the figures show that l0&
per cent OF all the funerals reported
were caused by tuberculosis. and
that, in addition to the 3, ~ deaths
from this disease, the ministers had
/ 264 living cases now under their
pastoral supervision In one year
therefore, the 2.S52 churches were
caring for S,04S cases OF tuber-
cuIosls, ur All average ot nearly
three for each congregation The
average size Of the congregations
was 81, which would indicate that
there is a case Of tuberculosis De-.
yeIoplng each year for every twenty
church members.
Because tuberculosis demands So
much time and money from the
churches. The National Association
tor the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis is calling upon all 81
them Throughout, the United States
to Join in an educational campaign
against this disease on tuberculosis
Day which will be observed during
the week Of November 18th.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
No. l0j77--
Irraaury Drpartrlrllt
CDalrr Of Gnmpirpllrr ut ihr Ganmm
Washit gton, =. G.,


mbrrras. by satisfactory eu-
denee presented TO the under
signed. it has been made to appear
that the The Dickson National
Rank, in the Town Of Dickson, in
the County of Dickson, and State
OF Tennessee, has complied with
all the provisions OF the Statutes
Of the United States. required to
be complied with before an asso-
clatlon shall be authorized to con-.
mence the business OF Bank ng,
MN therefore |. Ihom. p
Kane, Acting Comptroller II the
Currency do hereby crrtlt. that
The Dickson National Ba k, m
the Town Of Dickson. "a the
County OF Dickson. and 5 ate OF
Tennessee, Is authorized to com
mence the business Of Bnklng
as provided IN Section tty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Re
vised Statutes OF the United States
Conversion OF the Dickson
State Bank, Dickson.
tennessee
MI irbitmuuu ulrrrut WIN SIS my
hand and Seal uI office thu SIXTH
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
Some Turnip.

This Office il IN receipt Of a tur-
nip that weighs : pounds and ,
ounces and IL - inches in circum'
ference, 1t was grown on the farm
II Mr.. John Wyatt. ut Iron Hill
lie his ;. acre in tuplps aud l.
estimated will make I5O bushels
We have always coulended thai
Dickson County soil would produce
a. good crops as any county IN th'
stats but We dJd not drram that 8
turnip this size would grow any.
where.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
" hat Lung-Vita Does.

/ vas compelled TO leave my
position, having suffered from
hemorrhages, and advised TO leave
the state Of Michigan, by my ply
stefan Having heard Of Lung
Vita, and liz wonderful power ~ q
consumption remedy, came to
Nashville. and Immediately started
the treatment, ! have takes two
bottles and am now in condition TO
resume my occupation again.
Thanks to Lung.Vlta, and its manu-.
tat,urerS,
Oct, l4th, 1914.
+. SHETLAND, Route /,
Kingston Springs, Tennessee.
For sale by all druggists, Special
literature on Luns-Vita, write the
Nashville Medicine Company, Nash.
vile, Tenn. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

templa,rd coming ~ tal. land OF
tive free have beea ;hraa-G taa,eJ.
tn another country wul.a i r4u. ~
free. AMI tram which IL .:dve TT
has eyyy YET returned
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22

Mrs. Andrew Barth and daugh
ter, Mrs. A. NJ. Kelley went to Ores
co Friday for an over Sunday visit
with their daughter and sister
Miss Laura, VINO is teaching.
Have your spring suit and over.
coat dry cleaned before putting il
on and you will feel and think that
you have a new suit. The Kleanall
Suitatorium will be glad to do the
work for you.
Mrs. Jesse Limbeck and baby
daughter returned to Ossian this
morning after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger. Miss
Clara Griebel accompanied her for a
short visit in Ossian.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham, OF
Isabel, S. D., arrived in DEBORAH Sat
urday on visit to his mother and
sister, Miss Grace. George is still
troubled with paralysis, but we are
glad to state is gaining rapidly.
Mrs. Cyrus Mckay arrived home
on Monday from Mason City where
she spent the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. NJ. Bowman, who accom-
panied her for weeks visit. Miss
Jessie Mckay arrived home a week
ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22
EFFICIENCY OF IOWA SCHOOLS.
Sixty Consolidated Schools Are Now
in Operation Throughout
the State.

Des Moines, April 20.-Superin-
tendent Deyoe of the department of
public instruction took with him to
Iowa City map of Iowa showing the
progress of the movement for better
schools as related to the consolida-
ton work which is under way. The
map shows the location of eight of
the consolidated schools that have
been in operation for about ten years
or over. This is sufficient to show
the practical value of consolidation
in increasing the efficiency of the
schools. Then it shows that year
ago there was a total of 20 CONSOLE
dated schools in actual operation in
Iowa. but that now there are 60 of
these schools in operation or fully
decided upon and in preparation.
In other words, ten years of dellb-
crate effort toward school better
ment had resulted in securing 20
consultations of districts to the end
of better work for all; while a year
has added 40 more, and the CONSOLE
dation process is going on so rapidly
the department cannot keep up with
the calls for assistance and informa-
ton.
But the map shows another inter
esting fact, namely, that it is right
close to these various older CONSOLE
dated schools that the largest num-
Der of new ones have been located.
The movement spreads from these
small centers, because experience
shows the value of consolidation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22

j. E. Linde was over from Cal
mar on business Tuesday.
Banker NJ. J. Klein, of Ossian,
was DEBORAH visitor Tuesday.
Miss Helen Kaye was over from
Calmar Friday visiting DEBORAH rela-
tives.
Complete line of Kodaks and
Kodak supplies at Parman's Drug
Store.
More coats at Mott & Cos.
The handsomest styles and moder-
ate prices.
Andrew Anderson returned
Monday from a business trip to Pipe
stone, Mimi.
Misses Sarah Symonds and Tilda
Fisher went to Cresco yesterday for
days visit.
John NARROW of Harlem, Mont
arrived yesterday for shot visit
with relatives.
Don't forget the sale of child
rens' underwear, at Mott & Co.'S on
Friday morning.
Mrs. R. p. Sanford and son went
to Glenwood this morning on visit
to her parents.
Ole Tolstad leaves for Sioux
City and Des Moines tonight for a
visit with his daughters.
We clean everything you know,
so it makes no difference what you
bring. The Kleanall Suitatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burtis went
to Cedar Rapids this morning where
he will attend an electrical conven-
ton.
Mrs. Minnie Tucker departed
for Bridgewater, S. D., this morning,
stopping at Spencer for a short Wis
it enoute.
Mrs. Oscar Bondy of New York
City is expected in a few days for a
visit with her sisters, Mds. Nettie
Spur and E. R. Haines.
Mrs. T. Hauge returned to
Lanesboro, Mimi, this morning, hav-
ing been called here by the death of
her father, l.. o. Sheggrud.
You automobile people bring
your suits and overcoats to The
kleanall Suitatorium and we will re-
move that grease for you.
If you find anything in your
wardrobe that needs to be cleaned
just bring it to The kleanall SuEa-
forum and it shall be cleaned
MIR. and Mrs.. Ole Nelson arrived
home Thursday from their honey
moon trip, and are getting settled in
their new home on the West side.
Mrs. Nj. Libbey and daughter
Beulah returned to Ridgeway Mon
day after a tshort visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Daniels. y Mr.. Libbey. re-
turned home Saturday s
Mr. and Mrs K. T. Anderson of
.Claresholm, Alta, Canada, who have
been visiting numerous relatives,
went to Waterville, Iowa Friday for
a further visit with relatives.