davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15
WLKERsoN GOING AFTER THE
FOOD HOGS IN EARNEST

FOOD HOGS IN EARNEST
District Attorney Wilkerson has
taken up the cold storage monopoly
question and will take immediate
steps to make the men responsible
tell what they know.
In an interview given to The Day
Book today the district attorney gave
out his views.
1.-THE cold storage food monopoly
is indeed a serious one" he said, land
! will bring every cold storage before
the grand jury beginning Monday and
try to force them to tell what they
know.
'"The present crisis is serious, too
serious to further delay action" he
continued, land I'm going to take
action. If men are deliberately hold
ing up food and robbing people of the
right to sustain life | will take GRIM
inal action. 1t won't be a joke probe
that spreads in the newspapers for
the usual seven days. but it will be
a real probe. And those who are
found wrong will go to jail"
Wilkerson then outlined his plans.
Beginning Monday every cold storage
man he can reach will be brought in
before the federal grand jury and
made tell just what he has on hand.
And if Wilkerson finds they are boost
ing the food price by holding back
for higher prices every man so found
will be prosecuted.
Flat refusals to give information
met investigators from States Attor-
ney Hoyne's Office who went to eight
leading cold storage houses yester-
day. Joseph P. Geary, chief investi-
gator, said:
I'VE are warning these gentlemen
that if they viii not tell us how many
pounds of food supplies they have
stacked away, and who are the own
ers, we will bring them before a grand
jury"
A grand jury meets Monday. Geary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15
THANKS!

BY Jim Nance.
The weather mans been kind to US,
So liberty we'll take
To thank him., cause he's kept it
warm
So we can use the lake.
P. S.-Come on in, the waters
bully!
-
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat lower.
Corn held even. Oats lower. Pro-
visions slightly lower.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Burr Oak.

Miss Lou Sinclair Is working for
Mrs. James Duke.
Otis Hopper and family were Wis,
iting In Forest CITY, Sunday,
The duck hunters are killing
quite a few ducks on the river now.
-Chas and Fred Brunt meyer and
families were guests OF Tom Pilking.
ton and family, Sunday.
IL. A. Bowles and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Blachly and daughter, Esther.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bosl" Keck moved
the iirst OF the week Into the house
recently vacated by Chas. Gotten.
Mrs. Sid Esds and children visited
her mother and her brother, George
Gotten and family, Saturday night
and Sunday. Eco.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Forbes News.

Mrs +, :, Locke was 81. Joseph
"i,i'nr " "i'r.
" " Gussrii j. ading a car OF
corn for shipment.
Mr. and Mrs Al Cordrey went to
Kansas City, Sunday.
Mrs, Hattie Dyer visited Mrs.
Edith bowers, Monday.
John Wilson went to ST. Joseph,
Sunday, to see his father.
MIR, and Mrs, Barney Stalcup were
Forest City visitors, Monday.
Mrs, Banks, Of st. Joseph, visited
her granddaughter, Mrs, Belle Green
lee, Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie worley and children
visited friends here from Friday eve.
ming until Sunday,
The home Of Frank Fields was
made glad by tie arrival OF an eight
pound boy, Monday morning.
Charles Parker has been In poor
health for several weeks. but Is some
better at this writing, DIR Harmon
Is treating him.
Mrs. Ava Baker and daughter,
Helen, and her mother and Mrs. Jane
Baker visited Mrs. Grace Cooper, of
near Craig, Saturday and Sunday,
The body of John Woods, a for.
mer resident OF Forbes, arrived here
from Long Point, Neb., Thursday
morning Of last week, and was buried
In the Forbes cemetery, Friday. h,
PseeY,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Married at High Noon.

The following item taken from the
Hamburg, Ia, Reporter OF September
%, will be read with interest by the
brides many friends In this end Of
our county, the McMunn family form.
erly residing at Forest City, and went
to Iowa several years ago. Tue SEN
TISEL sends It's congratulations TO
the bride and groom, hoping they may
always he happy:
"At the home OF the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. McMunn,
near Percival, on Wednesday Sep
TENDER %, at high noon, occurred the
marriage Of their daughter, Marian,
TO Mr.. Hubert Brown, In the presence
OF their friends and relatives, the cere.
mony being performed by Rev. II. G.
Stewart, OF this place, The happy
young couple were escorted to tie al
TAR by a sister OF the bride as brides.
maid and VIM. Brown, q brother OF
the groom, as best man, tn the strains
OF Memberships wedding march
played 10y Miss Mary McMunn, a sister
OF the bride A sumptuous wedding
dinner WAS served, after which the
newly married couple left for an ex-
tended trip through the West.
The bride Is q daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. T.. j. McMunn and Is a young
lady Of exceptional parts, a general
favorite with all who know her and
one who will make . good and kind
wife. The groom is the youngest son
OF Hiram Brown and Is q young man
OF sterling qualities and has been sue.
cessful In his work. He IL the kind
OF man who makes for better citizen
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be ct
home to their many, many friends af.
teir October tirst. The Reporter
takes pleasure In wishiDg this worthy
young couple . happy journey through
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Sad Goodbye.

The NJ. f. conference in session at
MaryviIle, last week. made a change
In tile Oregon charge that will be
most keenly felt in our community.
by not only representatives VI tina.
church. but by a ,arge portion Of our
peop,e. not Identified with that or.
ganihation. Rev. Thompson. who has
so arcep,ably filed the charge here In
the past j. months, Is 10 have tine 81,
Pau VI. T.. charge Of NUrth -, 10.
seph, the third largest charge u that
church IN 81. Joseph, and willie In
the strict sense II may be regarded as
a promotion, the change j. ever, way
resrettab'" 10y our people. During
Mr.. ThompSon'S stay among ~ he las
won his way close To The hearts u our
people. AMI has put a zeal and earnest.
ness In his Work that has Il Jue 30
much Tor his organization. that his
leaving vii I've deeply felt lie I, no,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Women's Union Program.
The Army Worm.
OCTOBER ~, 1914.

within the last few days the army
worm has appeared again In the
vicinity Of Forest City, In such num-
bers that serious damage Is being
done to the late cutting Of alfalfa,
Farmers have been hindered by the
wet weather from harvesting the
growth which has come on since the
September rains, and during this en-.
forced delay the army worm Is rid
ding leaves ana stem, greatly reduc-
Ing the value OF this last crop, which
came as consolation crop after the
disappointment OF the summer. 1t
Is believed that the present cold wave
will kill the worms.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16

Tile Rev. I. ". Anderson, u. H.,
Who surc"r = tie Rev. j, II Thomp.
son A. pastor VI the Methodist church
IN Oregon, l. one OF the leading pas.
tors OF tie Missouri conference. lie
MAS stal toned four years a. StanSber.
rs. Two years ~ kahOka, ami two
years AT Na'celenr, before coming
here. lie Las served Six years on the
Cameron district as distgict superin.
t-ndeni. and has been the secretary
" the conference sixteen years, lie
was the first chosen as "A delegate for
tile last general conference, leading
the delegation 10y a big vote, being
elected on the tirst ballot. lie Is q
cultivated singer, and tie church viii
have no choir troubles Tor this year
at least. lie perhaps Is the best sing
err IN the conference. lie Is q congen-
ial, mpanionable fellow. and no
doubt will tit into the work OF the
churcl, In avery pleasing and admirable
way. The church. while II will de.
plore the loss Of Its pastor Of last
year, viii he gratiiied TO have for Its
pastor this year, a man Of great capa.
bilities.
Among the appointments made by
the conference We notice that Lane
Douglas goes to Carrollton; W. X.
Christy, district superintendent Of
Maryyille district; Alva c. Brown to
Maitland, J. II. Walker, Mound City;
A. J. Brock, Osborn; Samuel Caroth'
ers, Oakland Park, st, Joseph: II. X.
Morga, King City; G. f. Petree, HUH
man Memorial, St. Joseph.
Mr.. Anderson win move his family
here the middle Of next week and will
preach his first sermon Sunday morn
ing, October -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Don't say a Good Suit
Can't Be Sold for $500
Until You Have Seen
These.

Every Garment Guaranteed
All Wool and Hand Tailored.
Many Other Desirable Pat.
terms to Choose From as Low
as 81. so and up to $4,000.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Dawson >Carnpbell's
Fifteen Dollar
Clothes
You Cannot Buy
Better Suits Than
These at
- $500 -
- $500 -

Every suit Mt this Popular Price is
guaranteed Pure Wool. Hand Finished
All over and Tailored To- Perfection.
Go To- Any Other Store IN the City
aud Look at the Suits Nou Can Buy for
$1,000.
Note the Quality Of the Cloth aud
Innings, aud Examine Carefully tn.
Workmanship. Then Come Here aud
Put Our Suits Through the Same
Course of Critical Inspection.
You won't Need Expert knowledge
10 See the Big Difference in Favor of
These Suits. You viii Find That Our
suits at $1,000 are the Equal of Suits
Sold Elsewhere at $500 to $1,000.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Judges OF Election.

The County Court In session on
Wednesday, October II, named the
following as judges for election, Tues.
day, November ID.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16

only an able and scholarl, representa-.
tive Of the N. T. church ministry, but
lie Is a live, energetic, ~ide.awake
citizen, whose coming to communi.
~ II helpful In every field that helps
TO make that community better. His
coming has been beneficial to our H..
tie community-his leaving Is with
regret 10y our people. rs well as by
himself and his dear wife.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Fine Breakfast Bacon. pound zoe
Phone Your Order TO the
Economy Grocery Department.
kREEk & HASNESS.
THE Girl and the TRAMP"

The following letter telegram was
received by q Chicago tailoring firm
the other day: Don't start suit
Saw The Girl and the Tramp the
other nisht aud am still laughing and
taking on flesh. WIN call In about
thirty days for new measurement, I"
IL you want TO laugh and grow fat,
see "The Girl and the Tramp" at the
Royal, next Tuesday, October 20.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16

Miss Mamie Plnkston, of St. 10.
seph, is here for . weeks visit with
relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
New Books for Library

Tho following forty-two books will be
added to tho Public library Monday.
January II, 1914:
Miscslla Social Theory;
Blythe, Cutting 1t Out; Brewster. Writ
ing English Prose; Buchanan. PeTiodic!-
"; Burroughs, Summit, OF the Years;
Connolly, Old Days and Ways; Dent.
Mozart's Operas: Field, Long Ago; Ffnck.
Food and Flavor; Hobson. Gold, Prices
and Wages; Hogg, Life OF Shelley John
SON, Lionel, Poems, Lincoln, ed, Nara
tIves OF tho Indian Wars: Maeterlinck,
Our Eternity; Mann Greek Myths and
Their Art: Meyer, Steam Power Plants;
Nearing, Social Sanity: Piozzi and PEN
nIngton, Intimate Letters; Ransome and
Saurbrey, Reinforced Concrete Building
Salntsbury. English Novel; Sepharial,
Kabola Of Numbers; Simpson, Stevenson's s
Edinburgh Days; Spurzheim Phrenology,
Strong Psychology of Prayer,
FictIon-Adams. Health Master; Bash
ford, Pity tho Poor Blind: Begbie. Rising
Dawn; Butler Way OF All Flesh; Cody.
Chief of the Ranges; Gale, When ! Was
a Little Girl: Moore, f, F.. Concerning
Eyelina; Moore. l.. Aunt Olive In Bo-
hemia.
Chlldrep's books-Deland. Country
Cousins; Dickinson, Children's Book OF
Christmas Stories: Grinnell. Beyond the
Old Frontier; lie FeuvTe. Laddie's
Choice: Mathews, Splendid Quest; Per-
kins, irish Twins: Pogapy. Hungarian
Fairy Book: Smith. Wild White Woods
Turpin. Happy Acres; Wood. Animals.
Their Relation and Use to Man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
WOMEN ARE ANXIOUS
TO LOOP THE LOOP
English Aviators Receive Scores Of Let
ters From Fair Would be
Passengers.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, Jan. i0.-Pegoud and 3 G..
Eucks. the loop the-loop aeroplane pilots.
are both tormented by women who wish
10 enjoy tho sensation OF an upside
down flight. One OF these women has
offered the French inventor OF the feat
$500 for q single loop
Another young woman has sent Mr
Hucks three appeals in a fortnight. The
following arc extra cts from her letters:
''lt is the ambition OF my life TO loop
the-loop with you
IT read that your are not flying again
al Hendon for the present. but win be
visiting provincial towns. This Is ter
rible blow. The wish 10 loop the-loop
with you is becoming a perfect mania
With nc ! can think OF nothing else
Now. viii you he kind enough 10 let me
know n there ie any chance a present
or At some future date, OF my pertici-
pauns In this glorious experience? (But
oh! cont say there is no hopeO Please
remember that my nerve is unimpeacl CHI
able
After this cumulative appeal. Mr..
Hucks has had 10 reply that he Is ar
ranging for looping machine which will
carry passenger. With a few shining
exceptions. his experience is that women
passengers are better endowed with
curiosity than with composure. He is
afraid they will never become good
pilots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
LEAVES BEOUEST TO
PROTECT HIS TOMB
sn.c,oI Cable TO Ths Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-An interesting pro-
vision as TO the future OF Coney Island
one of the four islands In Lough Neagh
lis made In the will of the late WIS.,
count Charlmont
His body is to be buried on the Island
and he left $3.50 year for payment OF
a keeper, who will live on tho Island
and keep tho "old tower walls and my
last resting place In good order
Neither tao Island nor the house Is to
be let. and the public is not to be allowed
and Saturdays.
People coming to the island on yachts
from a distance may land at any hour
In the keepers lodge.
Lough Neagh figures In history as ono
OF the inland waters whore naval bat
ties have been fought. The present
MARQUIS OF Donegal Is. in fact, the
hereditary lord high admiral OF Lough
Neagh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
A Inference In Working Hours.

A mans working day is 8 hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours to keep him fit for 8 hours work.
Weak, soro, inactive kidneys cannot do
it. They must be sound and henlthily
active all the time Foley Kidney
pills will make them so. You cannot
take them into your system without
rood results following, Schramnl
Johnson, Drugs, "The -Substitu.
tors,n Five 90 Good Stores.
fAdvsrtisomerl)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
UNVElL MONUMENT
TO BOER CHILDREN
Special Cable to The Tribune.


CAPE TOWN. Jan. l0.-Tweny- thou
sand persons witnessed the unveiling OF
tho great monument dedicated 10 the
Boer women and children who died In tie
course OF the South African war. 1t is
situated near Bloemfon tein. The cere-
mony was picturesque. A hundred young
women seated in wagons draped with
purple and white and drawn by black
horses. headed the procession.
At the conclusion doves were liberated
and mounted burghers fred vol!eys.
The monument is an obelisk % feet
high and with the pedestal reaches a
height OF lis feet.
Nesting between two small kopjes
thanked by the main line 10 Cape Town
and the Kimberly railway. 1t is likely
for many generations to come TO be one
of the most prominent landmarks in the
history OF South Africa. The top OF the
obelIsl Is covered With FURNISHED copper
which glows In the sun, and upon the
pedestal Is n bronze group, While on
either side are two walls with bas- rel!efs,
one depicting n concentration camp
scene. and the other women and children
on the trek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Embroideries at SEC

Hundreds of Yards of Swiss baby flounc-
ines. ~ inches wide. rufflcd, and 23-inch
Swiss allovcr cmbroidcries, also 1S.inch
paiusook corset cover cmbroiderics, all
now, neat patterns and great values at soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
GERARDS POPULAR
IN BERLIN SOCIETY
Wife of American Enbasss-
dor to Germany Is Student
of American History.
Special Cable TO The Tribune

cpecl6I tdoie 10 Ine TT1Dun6
BERLIN, Jan. 1o.-James W. Gerard
the American ambassador. and Mira Ge-
rard are the center OF continuous sue
cession OF brilliant social affairs. They
are very popular. Much interest Is taken
In the coming big gatherings of their
compatriots at the homo OF tho Gerards
on Lincoln's birthday.
Mrs. Gerard has selected this day for
her reception because President Lincoln
IS her favorite character of American
history, OF which she Is quits a student
Mrs. Gerard Is now active president OF
the American club. succeeding Mrs
Trackara, wife OF the former consul gem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Ernbroideries at Csc

baby ruffled flouncing 27,inch Swiss baby
scalloped flouncings in dainty French en-
broidery patterns, and 22-inch Swiss all
over embroidery, beautiful patterns and
splendid values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
New EmbrOideries

Surprising in variety and styles any
showing ever made by us on previous oc
casions, Our embroidery and lace section
having been greatly enlarged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Embroideries at $1.95

The choicest assortment you have ever
seen at this price. Hundreds of yards Of
45-inch crepe, voile and batiste flounc-
ings, beautiful deep patterns and 27-inch
Swiss allover embroidery; most wonderful
values and lot that will go quickly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Fatal Auto Accident.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Jan I0.-J. G.
PhtilipS. farmer near Noville. Iowa
this county. was killed when his auto
mobile ran on a ledge near Moville to-
day His compa mons scaped serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Public Subscription.

PARIS, Jan. l0--Publ!c subscription -
10 be opened on January 81 for SO. 900
coo Of per cent bonds. forming par, OF
an issue OF Sj6o,0o0.0Q0 guaranteed by the
French government for the Improvement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Two Great Lots of Wash
Laces
At Sc yard-50c dozen.

English Torchons French Valencienes and
German Torchon laces, value up to three
times this price.
At 1212c yard-$1.25 per dozen.
Plat Val laces, width to 51h inches Pure
Linen Torchon laces up to 31a inches,
great variety, values up to twice the
price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Embroideries at 79c

Several hundred wards of 45.inch voile
flouncipgs, embroidered in beautiful deeI
patterns. in Is different styles; great
values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Denver and Return.

January Is and II, via Union Pacific
system. Limit. January 3lst. City
Ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
The Skirts at CSC

Elaborately trimmed skirts with
solid lace flounces headed with
beading; others with embroidery
rufflos: tango style skirts lnclud-
cd; exceptional values. Special at
9Sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

People who are forced TO stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweatfE; burning rIs5, feet mean:
their feet right up. 1t keeps feet In
perfect condition. "TIZ" is the only
remedy in tho world that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
aching feet, 1t instantly stops the
pain in corns, calluses and bunions.
It's simply glorious. All! how com
Portable your feet feel after using
"TIZ." You'll never limp or draw
mp your face in pain. Your shoes
won t tighten and hurt your feet.
Get 25 cent box OF "TIZ" now
from any druggist. department or gan
eral store. Just Think a whole years
foot comfort for only 25 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Size 24x39, grass bleach
ed Huck Towels, with
figured centers and hem
stitched ends, Special in
this sale, 50c each.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

The patient is doing as Well as can
be expected.
j.. Y. hockaday and wife were in
Mancnesrer Monday.
hattie Wolfe is working for Mrs.
y. Is. Armstrong
Harry Schneider and wife visited in
Ceoar RAPIDS las week.
E. J. -hrempeI has been entertain
ing his father from Collesburg.
"A. 3. HOlbert and wife and Mrs.
Harry Sherman We're in Manchester
Sunday accompanying Miss Cnarmion
that tar on her return 10 school at
Sioux City. -,
Miss Fern Sells spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister in Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Geo. Hollenbeck OF Dubuque
attended the M. E. bazaar in Gree
ley Tuesday.
Herman kuhlman. wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha, were Manchester
visitors Saturday.
Walter Hosier and wife of Man
chester visited in Greeley Sunday.
Mrs. Cummings OF Maynard spent
this week with Mrs. Thos. Cox.
F. B. Wilson and wife were in
Manchester the first of the week.
Howard Matthews returned to Iowa
City Sunday.
E. A. Lang entertained his father of
Monticello, Saturday.
@. NJ. Taylor was in Dubuque last
week.
Chas. Hatfield and wife Of Volga
were in Greeley Monday.
Mrs. l.. E. Smith and mother. Mrs.
Sam Cornwell, spent Saturday in
Edgewood.'
Mrs. Ryan entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Breckon and Mrs. Hatch
of Oneida for Thanksgiving dinner.
The NJ E. bazaar was held Tues
day in the new church basement.
The Christian church~is holding
series Of revival meetings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
...,.+.+.++*,.+++s~+*a*+*+4.+s*++*!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rev. and Mrs. Alexander are Wis
iting in Chicago
j. NJ. Lilibridge, wife end son Law
renee spent Thursday in Strawberry
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and
daughter spent Thanksgiving in &C.
aar Rapids.
Mrs. J. Schneider visited with he,
daughter in Manchester last week
Ed Farweu and family Of Man:
chester visited the parental home in
Greeley last week.
E. B. Hess and wife and Harold
Hess Of Cedar Rapids are visiting in
Greeley.
Bert Fowler and family Of Burt
have been the guests of relatives IN
Greeley.
T. B. Wilson, wife and son We're
Cedar Rapids visitors last week, the
latter remaining for visit with MS
grandparents.
s% F. NJ. Moser will have a public;
sale December 16. Mr.. Moser and
family will move to Minnesota Where
he has purchased farm.
We again have elecric service al
though it is only partial. Our build
ing is nearly completed and it IS ex.
pected that we will soon have our
good lights.
Z. Chas. Pelleymounter and wife OF
Wyoming visited at w. J. Goldswor'
thy last week. ,,.,..
Albert Eggert and bride Of j, Miles
and Mrs. Middenstein OF Cedar Rap
ids and Miss Buelah Randolph OF Ma
son City visited at the Z. =. hah'
dolph home last week.
Mrs. V. E. Dow returned THURSDAY
evening from trip to Missouri AND
Kansas.
Messrs and Mesdames VIM. anc
& John Moser Of near Colesburg. Eo
Torrey and family, Millville; J. >
Moser and M. Moser and family
spent Sunday at R. H. Moser's'
Last Wednesday, about twenty o.
the friends and neighbors OF Mrs
Beckwith dropped in on her to re
mind her that it was her blrthday
and should be celebrated Plenty o.
good things were brought and i:
bounteous repast was served. The al
ternoon was pleasantly spent
purse Of money was left as re
hinder Of the day.
The Greeley High school baske
hall team defeated Earlville yester
\ dav on the local field. the score be
ing IL to IA. ,s.e
4. A. Chapman Of Oelwein was
e,,esf Of his daughter, Mrs. V. T.
Dow, Sunday and MonoaS'