davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
SOUTHERN GROVE.
Dora Deane.

bora l)eane.1
 Rev. Conner Titlman will preach at this place the second Saturday night tand Sunday at II d. m. Of November. Mrs Oscar Mayo and Miss Bertha Mayo spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Mayo
 There was very large crowd at church last night.
 We are having Sunday School here ] once more.
 Mrs L. J. Fogle and children and Miss Bertha Mayo left for their home in Rogers yesterday They have been spending the past week at the homes of Mrs Oscar Mayo and Mrs \. J. Rickard
 Misses Ora Gussie and Clara Haughey spent Sunday with Miss Godie Graham.
 S T. Leeds spent Thursday night at the J. w Haughey home.
 L. ehaudoin and J. W Haughey spent Sunday with s. T. Leeds
 Mrs. L. J. Fogle and children and Miss Bertha Mayo spent Friday with Mrs. \. J Riekard.
 Miss Bertha Ellenberser. of Fay. Ietteville is spending a few days with Misses Corda and Daisy Ellenberger. Sim Graham and Fred Brown were at Earl Haughey's Sunday
 Dick Wolf and family returned home Sunday from picking apples.
 Mrs l N Haughey and daughter Grace spent Sunday afternoon at the w. Conner home
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
SOUTH SPRlNGDALE.
tDon' t Worry.

Don't Worry.)
 "poe little fly.
 Hickory nuts are falling.
 Possum grapes are getting ripe. Apples are nearly all picked. The bitter and the sweet some times get mixed.
 Blondy Don't Worry would have been the gladdest kind to have been there to eat pumpkin pie, for it there is any thing in the world We do like it is pumpkin pie.
 Don't Worry received a number of birthday cards on his seyenty-first birthday. Very pretty ones they were
 Mrs. Turner presented Don't Nor- ry with a bouquet of flowers on his birthday for which we tender opl thanks and good wishes
 If you want to be happy yourself why not try your hand at making others happy and see which is the happiest
 Grant Evans says We are going te
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Washington Com y Teachers As sociation. FayeJf vile High School, Saturday, November 7fh. 1914
 9:fa a nj Cal to order by Pres. F. \. Byers- h oeatiaa, Rev ". (. Savage Minutes Of previous meet ing Business session
 935 a. ii. GabbeeF Eu aife aud Education Chapter !. PraL E. A. Byers, Chapter Prof M. J. Wixoa; Discussion " E alayea
 1005 a. m Current History Misses sue r}dbaa and Iqaena Hen. son.
 1o85 a. n Intarmissien, Make Acquainted
 t0:4o a. ua. Elem etary Manuel Training in Rural Schools. Misses Cora Belozler and BealaA shaffer.
 tl.4o a. n. school Fads How Deteeted?" Mrs. Fannie Woody. 4. H.. Woodruff and C g. Johnson.
 4f4o q. n. Relief in Banifieient School Revenues" Assessor ]. |. Harris, Hon. ]. E. Jones.
 1920 ?. m. Adjournment.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
Smith and Mrs. Robert Gaston.

Friends of Mrs John Basham of Tabler, Okla, will regret to learn of the death of her husband who died with appendieitie last Thursday Mrs. Basham was formerly Miss Pearl Cooper of this place.
 Vim. King is enjoying d visit from MT. Starn, all od Kentucky friend, whom he had not seen for thirty-five years.
 Ernest MeDaniel and Miss Katy Beasley were married Get 2. We wish them success and happiness as they journey through life
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
MIDWAY.

We arc haging some cool weather in this part at this writing
 number from here attended church at Mt. Springs Sunday.
 Milard Boyd and wife Of Bruce vile. Texas, are yisitin. relatives here.
 There was q candy breaking at Lester Johnson's Saturday night All report fine time
 Burley Ledbetter has installed a
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

have warm winter The ears of the corn stick out from the shuek, is his sign.
 Last week while at dinner Don't Worrys folks were surprised on coming out to find big yaller'' pumpkin lying on the front porch alone NJ name. for which we kind ly offer thanks.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

treed a squirrel, and he called to Glenn 10 let him know when he was going to shoot and thinking he heard Glenn run. Earl fired. one of he bull lets striking elem in the side about an inch The wound was not serious and Clem has gone on hunting eX- petition 10 Missouri
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
SHE.

 She can read a page of Latin, She can tell the weight of satin. She can mention all the funny jibes Of Jerrold and of Hook; She can tell the tunes of Verdi On d creaking hurdy gnrdy; But, alas, with all her learning. She has never learned to cook
 kalamazoo Gazette She can read q poem of Browning And at Sanscrit there's no froWnings She can play a great work through Of Mendelssohn or Bach. She knows ancient Ovid < art Of Love and other books by heart, But with all her erudition
 She can never darn a sock
 Birmingham Age Hera'd. She can dance the hesitation, Tango nightly with elation; She can bunnyh0g and grizzlybear And do the walrus slide; She can dip and glide and wiggle, She can goo goo eye and giggle, But she couldn't navigate q
 Carpet sweeper if she tried
 Springfield Union. She can do some great eontortions She is fine at telling fortunes; You should hear her reeite The Boy stood on the Burning Deck. She can run and jump and tussle.Z Has control o'er every muscle, But can't hook her gown up the back To save her bloomin neck.
 Houston Post. She can play all kinds of card games, Auction, bridge and other big namesi She can deal just like q gambler From the bottom of the pack. Knows how to "mark" or double But she never took the trouble To learn to sew a button on
 For poor, long suffering Jack.
 Commercial Appeal. She's the very glass Of fashion, She can make bet and cash in She can mould to any figure Ger the golf links she can amble. She can dive or she can float or She can dance or she can motor But she cannot make a pie-crust That pickax could unscramble.
 Times Record.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

The Valley Bank of Huntsville has just installed the latest model book keeping and adding machine par- chased from tba Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. through their sales representative. N. w. Johnson Of the It. Smith office The bank is 70 be comp inanted on its thorough method of doi business. The machine paf- chased is marvel, as il does hot only adding but submaets as well and all entries made in the individual ledgers are made direct into them with Che machine Ii adds the de posft and ths old balance together and automatically subtraets the cheeks eaehed Mr. Johnson return ed latter part Of last week from Huntsville having spent several days installing the machine and instruct ing Nr. < c. Parsley il the opera tlon of same.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
HOW ID EFFECTIVELY
 FIGHT Hot CHOLERA
pr. Cow Gives Methods to be Rec commended in Coming Farm Cam
 paign

So tremendous have been the loss es in Arkansas from hog cholera that the people arc aroused to the necessity of checking the raYages ol this disease. There are effective methods of preventing cholera from spreading in | community. and ways of saving q large part {. the herd if cholera strikes it In the profit able farming campaign 10 be carried on in Arkansas i'll November. stress will be laid en#fog cholera. and the people urged to adopt effective meth ods of prevention.
 Hog cholera Is carried by owners or dfseased ness visiting other farms by owners of well hogs visiting farms on which there are diseased hogs; by the purchase of new stock; by dogs. eats. and other animals, and by pigeons. crow, ,buzzards, and other birds; by pasturins well hogs close To sick ones; by infected streams; by hunters. careless hog buyers and visitors. and on the wheels of vehicles.
 The methods for preventing hog cholera from reaching q herd are based on common sense sanitation. The first thing to do is 10 clean Up the hog pens After cleaning up the pens, purify them with lime. Then keep them pure and clean, and pro vide wood ashes and slaeked lime, coke or coal fort the hogs to eat.
 If your hogs have cholera, stay at home If your neighbors hogs have it, stay away Keep the hogs from running streams when cholera is in the neighborhood Have dipping vat and use it regularly. Have a bath for the hogs. too.ZHogs prefer the bath to the wallow. A plat form tub six feet square and six inch es deep is best, for it ean be moved from place to place as needed. This bath will do away with the wallow. Hog cholera germs live from year to year ill the wallow
 If q hog is sick and cholera Is suspected, get him away from the well hogs at once; kill him and have veterinarian examine him and de termine definitely whether he has cholera. No time should be lost. If it is cholera. burn the remains. Then turn your attention to the rest of the herd Send wire to your Agricultural College; or to some Gov ernment inspected firm. asking for enough serum to vaccinate the hogs Have this serum injected by veter- marian don't try to do it yourself unless you are experienced at it.
 Caution is urged in the use of the double treatment serum and virus together. Serum-the single treat ment" makes hogs immune from cholera for from 30 to GO days. Nj rus is condensed hog cholera and when you inject virus you give the hog the cholera The use of serum at the same time countefaets the ef- fleets of the virus and makes the hos permanently immune This is the double treatment and is used mostly for pure bred breeding stock and on young hogs that 8ill be on the place long time When the double treatment" is thought nee- essary always have it given by an experienced hog cholera man.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

set of corn burrs and is doing a rushing business
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

Entered at the postoffice at Springdale, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
Ebe Sprinadale Msws
Established 1es7

JNo. p. STAFFORD, Owner. GUY C. STAFFORD, Local Editor.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

SpringdaIe, Ark, November 6, 1914.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Terms strictly cash in advance, ~>d all papers are discontinued at ex- piration of time paid for.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

PHONE NUMBERS oT1iCC ( Hesidence 3o Local Editor :. :. .. 136
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

Nice sunshiney weather, just the kind for corn gathering. which seems Q be the order Of the day just now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01

AT special term of court ON Mon
day. a divorce was granted Mrs.
Ella Walters from Robert Walters.
Frank Prandy, formerly proprietor
Of the Hotel Julien, in this city, has
joined the English army, Calgary Riff
les, 103 Regiment AIcarter Camp,
Canada He expects to sail for Eng
land this week with his company.
Mrs. L. NJ. Nash, Mrs. Lawrence
Nash, Mrs. Frank Garrison, Mrs. Rog-
ers Mott left Sunday night in Mrs.
Garrison's car for Milwaukee and
Chicago on a few days outing. They
expect 10 be back the last of the
week
Miss Amelia Teska, Grace Jasper
son and Otto Middlesteadt and Geo.
Arndt returned Sunday night from
Merrill, where they attended the
Lader-F ahner wedding. They report
delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll of MontelIo,
We're in the city Sunday, guests at
the home of their son, Ed Knoll. They
came to attend the christening of
the Misses Bernetta Harriet, and
Hazel May Knoll
The Sherman Kelly Stock Co. clos
ed their engagement at Dalyis Thea
tire on Saturday evening with the
presentation of the play ''The Great
Surprise" They left on the evening
train Saturday for Winona, where
they opened a weeks engagement
Mrs. L. Reichel and her daughter,
Miss Inez, and Miss Ella Hasbrouck.
arrived home Saturday night on the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
Miss Helen Taylor was delayed one
day and reached here Sunday noon
Mrs. Reichel went to Milwaukee to
meet her daughter and accompany
her home. The young ladies who
made the trip abroad We're all glad
to reach home again; yet they had d
delightful trip, the interesting fea--
lures of which they will never for
get. They recount many peculiar eX
p-eriences that we're caused on ac--
count of the present war in Europe.
They all agree that America is good
enough for them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01
NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

There were new books for circula-
ton in the public library Wednes-
day, Sept. %:
Recommended by Rev. Locke:
Bruce Parabolic Teachings of
Christ
Forsyth = Person and Place of
Christ.
Murray Prayer Life.
Allen The Law as a Vocation
Discusses clearly and fully the ma
ture of the profession, its disadvant-
ages and opportunities, it's earnings
and the personal qualities and edu
cational requirements necessary for
success.
Cochran Modern industrial pro-
gress.
Crawford Thinking Black. The
author, missionary for p years in
the long grass of Central Africa, re-
Veals the workings of black mans
mind, with it's superstitions, subtil-
ity and logical drift; the gruesome
customs, the native life, the horrors
of Portuguese administration and
at times something of his own per
sonal work.
Dodge Teaching of Geography.
Donizetti- Masters in Music.
Hall With Pen and Ink (new ed
ition).
Isham- History of American Paint
ing
Johnson Ocean and Inland water
Transportation
Smith-story of Iron and Steel.
Verdi Masters in Music.)
Wagner (Masters in Music.)
Fiction.
Caine- Irresistible Intruders.
Hollis Story of Phoedrus; How
he got the greatest book in the
| world.
StacpooIe- Children of the Sea:
Children.
John Bunyon' S Dream Story. A re-
telling of Pilgrim s Progress, which
preserves the spirit of the signal as
| far as possible in this simpler form
for Children about the second and
| third grades.
Eaton-Boy Scouts in the Dismal
Swamp.
Brown When Max Came.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01
PLANS BEING COMPLETED

A. F. Billmeyer is rapidly COM
plotting the plans for the new west
side theatre There will be a base
ment under the stage which will con-
tain the heating plant, dressing rooms
and toilet for the performers
The stage is IS feet, 8 inches from
floor to fly loft with depth of 20
feet from the back to and including
the foot lights, and. the opening of
the proscenium arch will be u
feet wide end about fourteen feet
high in the middle.
The ceiling in the auditorium will
be IS feet, 3 inches from the floor
at the front end and at the stage, and
it will be 20 feet five inches high.
The design for the front of the
theatre is very pretty The front will
be brick trimmed with ornamental
galvanized iron with galvanized iron
cornice and ornaments. Over the
middle of the lobby will be the name
of the theatre PALACE in GAL
vanized iron letters. In the lobby
there lis an arch over each entrance
and over the ticket office which is
in the middle with the entrance
doors on each side. A row of cleo
trio lights will be placed on each
one of these arches, as well as on
the big arch over the front or street
side of the lobby. The lobby floor
will be of tile and it is possible that
the lobby walls will be finished in
tile also.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01
Mrs. Brieske of Elkhart Lake
Gets Wonderful Results From
Remedy.

Mrs. w. c. Brieske, Of Elkhart
Lake, Wis, after long suffering from
arrangements of the stomach and di-
gestive tract, tried a dose of Mayr s
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The re-
suits she had long hoped for came
quie!-ly- with the first dose.
In a letter she told of her expert
ence:
AN writing, to let you knew that
your medicine has done me a lot OF
good. l have two more bottles to
take. l have passed between five
and six hundred accretions varying
in size from a pea to a large hick--
DRY nut. l feel whole lot better
now. | am going to have my mother
try your wonderful remedy.
People from all over Wisconsin
and thousands in all parts Of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01
COURSE Of
FOUR POPULAR
Entertainments
The Young Peoples Societies of
the Local Churches are in
Charge

The young peoples societies of the
Congregational church, Methodist
church and two Morayian churches,
are united together in the giving of
four popular entertainments this
winter
The first one is the Musical Art
Quartette, who sing the best selec--
tions from modern classics for male
voices, on Friday, October End at
the Congrega tional church.
The second one is the E. A. g.
Orchestra from the Lyceum Arts Com
servatory of Chicago, on November
4th
The third one, popular classical
readings, character interpretations
and dramatic masterpieces, by Sarah
Mildred Wilmer, some time in Febru
airy.
The fourth one, by Sylvester A.
Long also appears in February.
Tickets for this course will be
sold for $1.00. The young Peep e
are not giving this course to make
money, yet they want them to pay
expenses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01

George WEIGH visited at Stevens
Point on Sunday.
Miss Ann Hafner spent Sunday at
her home at T1gerton.
Harvey Gee drove to Marshfield
on Sunday in his auto.
Albert Natwick who has been i'll
is somewhat better today.
Geo MohIke has gone to Waukesha
where he will attend school.
Miss Margaret White has return
ed from a visit at Bancroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Arndt spent
Sunday at Green Bya with friends.
Miss Bdna Rantz OF Oshkosh is
in the city for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kaltnecker were
visitors at Stevens Point Sunday
Miss Nora Riley returned Mon
day from a three weeks visit in the
East
Mrs. Maggie Emory has returned
from a visit with friends at Wild
Rose.
Miss Irene Brill of Stevens Point.
visited in the city Sunday with
friends.
Misses Lille schiebe and Ollie
Bmander were Marshfield visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Dudley spent
Sunday in Merrill visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Franscn have
returned from a viist with relatives
at Sigel.
Myron Vaudeville, Of Missouri VAL
.ey, Iowa, is in the city, a guest at
The home OF h neioe, Mrs. Robert
Rowland.
Mrs. George Belanger and Mrs. O.
Belanger Of Wausau, a1e in the
lily guests at the home Of Mrs.
,yhas. Gouger.
F. w. Menier and daughter, Mar
Earet, of Wheeling, Va, arrived in
he city Thursday morning for a visit
with friends.
John Dorney left Thursday for
Washington, D. c., after spending his
vacation in the city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dorney.
Lloyd Lemley returned to his
home at Batavia, III, Thursday, after
weeks visit in the city with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. LemIey.
Eric Karberg returned Saturday from
weeks stay in Stevens Point on
business for the Natwick Electrical
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blanchard and
Mrs. Edward Blanchard of PittsvilIe,
visited at the Grant Babcock home
Friday.
Men will fight for their politics,
but how quiet some of them do keep
! about their religion.
Mrs. T. o. Riley and daughter
VeIla, returned Thursday from a visit
| in the East.
Mrs. NJ. Geisenberg of Green Bay,
lis in the city a guest at the T. E.
| Mullen home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01

Total ....... =. 46
Those admitted were:
Anton AnGraska, Marshfield.
Wilhelm Wolff, Grand Rapids.
Rudolph Serschen, Henry Lipschitz,
Henry G. Reiman, Marshfield
Henry Vanzyl, Charles Tomfohrde,
Andrew Bussema, Arpin.
Jacob Searls, Grand Rapids.
John Wellitzer, Pittsville.
Edward Rhode, Nekoosa.
Gustave Braune, Grand Rapids.
Ed. Clack, Pittsville.
Otto W. Olsen, Marshfield.
Galick Waurum, Auburndale.
Meiete Keviet, Arpin.
Carl A. Ludwig, Aug. Reich, Christ
Siemunski, Pfttsville
Joseph Kohlbeck, Auburndale
Carl Runge, Marshfield,
Albert Waldvogel Grand Rapids
Abraham Aronson, Marshfield.
Donald Waters, Grand Rapids.
Ol6 GunUoTSOu, MdT1SnlttIu.
August F. Knuth, Grand Rapids.
Louis RACER, Babcock,.
Thomas E. Thompson, Marshfield.
Peter Moberg, Grand Rapids.
Michael Thebn, Marshfield.
Cuts. Manthei, Arpin.
L. M. Geberts, Eren Amble Marsh
field.
Karel Vercauteren, Arpin.
Albert Krause, Albert Kaufman Ne
koosa.
VIM Radtke, Marshfield
Gust Hause, Arpin.
Fritz Soderland, Saratoga.
Peter Dewey, Marshfield.
Chas. Kruger, Grand Rapids.
John Jirschele, Marshfield.
Andrew Nordstrom, Grand Rapids.
Frank Prelentz, Vesper.
Daniel johnson, Carl L. Kraske,
Grand Rapids
Those continued were: Klas TiepJ
kema, Arpin; Stephen Prusszynski,
Grand Rapids.
August Heur, of Veedum, was dis
missed.
This was one of the quickest ses--
sions of court in the matter of ad--
hitting to citizenship. Judge Park
opened court at O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. Nearly, if not all of the
candidates for citizenship were on
hand in the morning and James P.
Greeley, of the United States, Nat
furalization Service, Washington, d.
c., was able to examine the candi-
dates previous to their appearing in
court and SO shortening the exami-
nation in the afternoon.
Judge Park was in the city this
morning and heard some motions at
the court house before proceeding to
| WautOna.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01
HANDSOME ARPiN HOME
THREATENED BY FIRE

Fire in the residence of Mrs. Clar-
isse Arpin, was the, cause, of, the alarm
a few minutes before Il O'Clock, Fri
day. A chimney had burned out,
and became overheated setting fire
to wood work in the house. A gar
den hose was used to good effect by
the chauffeur and other help in the
house.
The east side fire company laid a
line OF hose and were ready to get
to work. but it was unnecessary .Chle1
PhilIeo and some Of his men went
I'D into the attic and put out what
little fire there was. Both fire com
panies responded to the alarm IN
quick time, but the west side COM
pany was esnt back as soon as II
arrived at the fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-01
SiGEL.

Mrs. Ericsson and daughter, Miss
Edith Ericsson. left on Tuesday Dor
Frankfort, Mich, after a weeks visit
at the Jacobsen home.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kron-
stedt baby boy, on Wednesday.
Sam Ericsson entertained company
from Medford last week.
Miss Anna Anderson is employed
at the Wursow home at Yesper.
I Seth Whitman and sister, Mrs. Cas-
sic Foss, have gone to Montana for
a visit
John Ericsson has returned to his
home at Frankfort, Mich.
Mrs. Matt Kronstedt of your city,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Steve
Green, last week.
Sam Nystrom, who is employed at
Sherry. spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. John Newman spent
Sunday at Cranmoor.
Mr.. Betine has had a new silo O.
rected on his farm.
Andrew Nordstrom Is having
new barn built.
Frank Kronk sold his farm last
week to a party from the southern
part of the state. Consideration S.
600.
Mrs. A. B. Bergen, of Marietta, O.,
visited friends a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kster and son. Geo.
of Five Mile Greek, visited friends
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Anderson and
daughter. Matilda, spent Sunday at
the Wussow home at Vesper.
/. A. Mros, who has been employ
ed at Port Arthur, Ont, the past
year, is Visiting his parents here.
Misses Berdina and Floy Berg
We're at the Rapids on Thursday to
attend the Whitrock- Engels wedding.
Born, to Mr. ard Mrs VIM. By
mers, a baby boy, ON Saturday night
of last week.
Miss Ida Jacobson is visiting
friends at Grand Rapids.
Emanuel and Oscar Kronholm were
Stevens Point visitors last week.
Miss Mabel Atkins visited rela--
tives and friends at the Rapids last
week
Eric Newman, of Grand Rapids,
called ON friends here on Saturday.
Robt Week, of Altdorf, spent Sun
day at the j. Larson home
John Jacobson leaves this week
for the north, where he will be en-
ployed
A large number of our young peo--
Pile are home from Cranmoor where
they have been picking cranberrtes.
Mrs Gust Anderson and MrsAn-
Ia Johnson visited Grand Rapids
friends the latter part OF the week.
Robert Hedy came home on Sun
day from Grand Rapids, where he
has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Byrmers enter
tanned company from Vesper on Sun
day.
Miss Iona Larson, who is attend
ing business college at Grand Rap
ids, spent Sunday with home folks.