davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

which Rev. r. F. Bannon oficiated Burial was in St Joseph,s cemetery. and the bearers were John Shea, James Lee. Adelard Bergeron and Peter Gag non.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
selectn1en Met.

The regular monthly meeting of the seiectmen was held in their rooms in the town building Monday afternoon Only routine business was transacted. and the accumulated bills ordered paid. All the members were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Rristol.-The new state law regard ing the carrying of lights on all ve- hicles whether rubber tired or not. is now in operation In this city and as with the automobiles so with the teams. the officers are catching men who have teams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
clty Labor Payroll.

The city labor payroll for the week ending July 81, 1915, totaaled $601.6f,
 divided as follows: Police department. $159.62; street department. $3f8.71; {; maintaining sewers, s12; laying pipe on Main street, $S8.g2; constructing sidewalks, $76.95 and $15.75; block paving, $29.32: waterworks. $90.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

New Britain@Tax Collector Berna- dotte Loomis reports the total amount of collections during July was S63S. s70.25. A year ago, the collections 216.79.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
WEDDING.
Martin--4el,ert.

' Napoleon Martin and Miss Annie sEIebert were married at St Mary's e church Monday morning by the pas-
 tor. Rev. c. J. Lemieux, who also sang
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
carranza Only Fractional Leader Hold
 ina Out.

Nogaies, Sonora, Aug. a-General Felipe Angeles. whose arrival yester- day started reports of a new revolu- tionary movement in Mexico, indicated today that that was not his purpose, but declined to give any information concerning hls mission He declared all factionai leaders in Mexico were willing to agree except Carranza-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
FUNERAL.
Daniel conneII.

The funeral of Daniel Connen was held from his late home, No. 1909
 Main street. at S.30 Monday morning,
 followed by requiem high mass at g
 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Congregational cheir to Go to Wsst- brook for Annual yRoaticn--Dsakh of Mrs. Mary Porter-Fpneb Circle of Adyancspsnt to obssrys First Anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
DANIELsoN

Bids Asked Fer Construction of 2.s5o Feet of Roadway in Main street- Paul Swaffieid to Teach Science at killinoIy High schoei--civil case Before Town Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
'JEWETT CITY

R. F. D. Carriers to Report Forest Fires to Warden-oovsrnment's Co., operation Viewed with Satisfaction by Farmers-Heavy Auto Traffic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
WnLnMANIIC

Hartford Company Huys Main Street Property Milk Station Opened on
 Valley Street--Faw Contagious Dis
 easesAD During July.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
snrlnnflcId.

Springfield.
Mrs. LotUe Alexander Of Pine Bluff,
Ark, Is visiting here with relatives.
Miss Margaret Haney IL back from
Peru where she went two weeks ago.
Daniel Bourke sold his elevator last
week TO William Mueller OF Union. Neb.
Mrs. Frank Clement Of Cedar Rapids.
Ia, was here for a short time last Satur-
day.
Norman Lowell has been employed az
professor in a school in northwestern
Kentucky
Miss Clara Fate Of Weeping Water lie
enrolled a. one Of the new teachers EN-
ployed by the school boa-d
Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Rates left Monday
afternoon by the automobile route for
Rushville where they will make their
future home.
Lightning struck the Baptist church
Friday morning and rent the steeple to
fragments. This church has OF late years
been used as the primary room for dis
trict school
There Was a reunion Of the Gramlich
last Wednesday. Those Of the family
present wcre 8. w. Gramlich, Fort Crook;
Mrs A. E Lake, Murdoch; l.. +. Gram
Itch. Paradox, Colo; Mrs. J. NJ. Elwell
springfield: George Gramlich' F0rt
Crook: +. w. Grsmlich, Omaha; r -.
Gramiieh. Beadwood. s. D; Mrs. SilSe
Rice Bhdreton, y. j.; Adam GraInnSn,
Papilliou: Prof. toward Gramlich OF me
state university and Dr. Ralph Gremiich
of Walthill, s0ns OF John Gramltch' de-
ceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Culls from the Wire

new grand lodge ritual, which has
just been adopted. was used In closing
the session Of the grand lodge Of the
tcks at Los Angeles. Heretofore It had
been the custom to end the grand lodge
meetings on a motion to adjourn. but
henceforth the new ritual will be used
in opening and closing the annual ses-
sions.
Although the sun shone throughout
northwest Missouri and eastern Kansas
for virtually the first time In a week
overflowing streams which have been
menacing lives and causing great prop
erty dN-nage, continued their devastation
All the Inhabitants OF Rosendale Mo-
were taken to safety in the boats OF
rescuers. A number OF other towns re-
ported distress from flood conditions.
An explosion wrecked big steel and
conorete. grain elevator in Weehawken
across the Hudson river, from New York
nd severely injured half dozen workers
The Wcst Shore Railroad company owns
the structure. The whole upper part OF
the elevator was torn. away. The police
are seeking 10 determine whether an ex-
ploslon of grain dust or O bomb caused
the damage The elevator has been
handling much grain for export to Europe
since the war began.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
English Girls in
School Work for
Soldiers at Front

LONDON. July 15.-The war time ac-
tlvity OF the British school girl is ex-
emplified by the work OF the Girls Pa
triotic union. which was started dur
ing the first month OF the war. and is
now organized in 1926 girls schools in all
parts OF the country.
The girls act In connection with local
organizations In relief and hospital work.
Many schools are connected with local
military hospitals and have assisted in
eduipping them. providing linen. band
ages and other necessaries. One school
has supplied nearly 5000 wounded men
with a constant supply OF stamped en-
svelopes, each containing a sheet OF note
paper. q pencil and a message OF good
wishes. In other schools the girls have
organized to do the mending for hos
pitfalls and camps. The girls Of the Man
chester high school have supplied home
made jam to all the soldiers In their
erection.
One OF the activities In all the schools
enrolled In the union consists OF learning
and practicing all kinds OF domestic
work 50 as to set older women free to
do work that girls could not do. Pocket
various funds. and half-holidays have
been given up to set free other people
both men and women. for war work
Several schools have collected books and
flowers for soldiers. others have begged
motor cars to take eonvsieseents for
rides.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

sing before him, President Wilson today
began to outline definitely the position
he believes the United States must as
sumo as a result OF the last note from
Germany on submarine warfare. but just
how drastic this position would be could
not be learned. ....
The president nearly has finished his
preliminary study OF the German sltua-
ton and soon will be ready for the con-
ference with Secretary Lansing and MEM
bers OF his cabinet which will be begun
next week. II was said tonight that ne
would be in Washington in time for the
regular cabinet meeting Tuesday.
II could not be learned here tonight
whether the president had sent Mr..
Lansing any Instructions regarding his
scheduled interview tomorrow with Count
Won Bernstorff. the German ambassador.
Will Not Comment.
Mr.. Wilson refused TO comment on the
reported receipt by the American govern
ment OF a note from Austria-Hungary
protesting against large exports OF NUM-
lions OF war to the allies. but the impress.
sion was gained that he had been In.
formed OF the note.
The president worked on the German
situation and other official business fol
several hours today after game OF golf
Late this afternoon he went automobile
riding.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
German Press is
Excited Over the
Future of Italians

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
BASEL. Switzerland, July s-The
south German press is greatly exercised
over the problem OF what Is TO become OF
the Italians residing IN Germany. Tho
authorities seem 20 believe that those
who would not be liable for military
service in Italy should be al liberty 70
stay or TO leave Germany with their
families. as they prefer For those be-
tween the ages Of II and IS restraint UNI
der police supervision is suggested. such
Italians as are engaged IN industries
whero their labor owing to the shortage
OF men, Is INDISPENSABLE. will probably
be permitted 10 continue their work un-
der the supervision OF their employers.
Al Buell. In Baden 500 Italians OF mill
tary age have held a meeting and adj
dressed the following letter 20 the for
mer Italian consul at Mannheim, who
had advised them TO return to Italy;
Respecting your orders 10 all OF us
10 return % Italy 10 fight against Ger
many. We lesve that to you. Here where
we have gained our livelihood for SONS
time past we shall remain until expelled
by the German emperor. Let Sonnlno,
salandra, Martina and victbore Emman-
uele so 10 war"
A. Singer In Baden about 1AO00 Ital.
lians have been gathered together for
repatriation ~ way OF switzerland
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Weeping Water.

c. B. Andrus returned the first Of the
week from SCOTS Bluff.
Miss Gertrude Cole went to Peru
Wednesday for a short visit
Born--To Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Teegar-
den. Wednesday, July IA, a girl
Miss Hazel Taylor of Friend, Neb.. Is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Turner link.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patton have been
visiting since Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. Patton's uncle, Byron
Baker.
Miss Ruth COPYRIGHT Of Beaver City
arrived Thursday for a visit with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
Countryman.
Russell Hobson and Miss Anna Hill
man OF this place were married Wednes-
day at the office of County Judge Allen
]. Beeson in Piattsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bailey Of Valley
Junction, Ia, came in Wednesday for q
visit at the home of Mrs. Bailey s
mother, Mrs. @. H. Moulton.
Smallpox in this vicinity is about
wiped out. There have been no new
cases appeared In town for the last
twenty days and all but three quaran-
tines have now been lifted
Lots and Lurene Boone are having a
house party this week Out-of-town
guests are Ruth Farquar and Grace VIII
cox of Lincoln, Marie Sanders OF
Papillion and Lucille Boyer Of Pawnee
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17


to Cozad.
Miss Eda Never was an over Sunday
visitor at Berlin.
Mrs. Fre' l'aap of Berlin was a Wis
itor here Monday.
Mrs. T. w. RuhIe entertained the r.
". A. circle Friday
The Odd Fellows will hold their annual
picnic at AVoca July %.
Dick Steffens and wife of Nehayka
were visiting here Tuesday.
Mi~s Mary Letter OF Weeping Water is
visiting relatives north OF town.
Fred c. Ruge and wife arc the parents
OF n baby girl born on Wednesday.
Alex Francis and wife were here from
Dunbar last week visiting relatives
Anna Marie and Lenora Kruss have
gone TO Willard for several weeks visit.
Mrs. w. L. Gllln of Council Bluffs Is
spending the week with her parents here.
Wheat harvesting Is nearly all finished
in this vicinity and II promises good
yield.
Mas Ireno Jones OF Weeping Water Il
spending the week visiting relatives east
OF town.
Mrs. witxke and daughter Esther have
gone To Rochester, MINI. for a few
weeks visit with relatives
Miss Nita Francis Of Dunbar was visit
lng her sister. Mrs. II. n. Merquardt
here the latter part OF the week.
The young son OF John Baier. living
northeast OF town, was painfully injured
by being kicked In the face by horse.
Mrs. r. c. Haas aud Miss Frances
Gearhart OF Union, la, were visiting al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. oearhart
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
More Manipulation Of War Shares,
with Further Heaviness in
Rail Shares

NEW YORK. July ie-More obvious
manipulation OF the war shares ana y
bred specialties, with further hesavyess ~
some OF the railways recently favored py
discriminating investors, were thc c9n
rpicuous features Of todnys IRREGULAR
market. Trading IN MUNYON'S tbo s,,T
total OF the days operations; hali
dozen OF these stocks, together WI, si
United States steel contributing over -
rser cent OF the turnover.
In the diversion which accompanied
the further rise. Of this gTogp ne e,I his9 i
I s7lS. c SsuS 'p Steel Common and pre-
ferred at 44h and ~. respectively Bald-
win Locomotive, BOY Genera M t,
Jean Can common and preferred. ozs
and Jos. respectively. -,
All these shares were at their pest ln
the final hour. when fresh buying was
resumed on an increasing scale OF acuN,
ity Bethlehem Steel made a net gain OF
~, Cricible Steel com sss. the preferred
and Wesunghouse were among the wal
contract Issues to figure Importantly
~ Southern Pacific was not only the
most active railway stock, but also tho
weakest. losing "a points during the mid,
session on a recurrence OF the recent
iiouidstion Union Pacific Canadian Pa.
cific Reading and some other dlNideha
;ssgss relesisd hs pressure rncord Ss% wsTt
made by Rock Island at IFS and MIS-
souri,, Kansas & Texas common and
preferred at and II. respectively. Iotsi
sales OF stocks amounted TO es2'OO
shares.
In the broader field OF finance some
attention was paid 10 the more cheerful
Fentinent growing out Of the interna.
tionai situation and the course OF foreign
exchange In which rcmittancos 10 Paris
were notable for their firmness. The
proposed French credit was still IN
process OF negotiation and rumors OF a
new British undertaking by our bankers
We're revived
STEADY but reduced selling Of bonds
for foreign account was again feature
United States steel 81 being most freely
offered Total sales, par value. aggre
gated $4,000
United States bonds we're unchanged
on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
England May Send
Wool to America to
Have It Combed

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, July s-The wool situation
at Bradford iF an interesting one from
American standpoint Labor for comb
ing wool there has been depleted to such
an extent that the wool men have not
only raised the question OF the desirable
ity Of importing tops from America, but
also the idea OF shipping wool to Amer
lea 10 be eombed there and sent back
here. The suggestion Is also made that
tho difficulties might be met by bring
ting mon back from the front to work
the combing machines.
All the tops required by the English
trade could be brought from Australia.
hut the latter supply seems TO be goins
90 Japan and as the difference In time
Of transit IL 80 great. the desIrability OF
treating with America is apparent.
Heaps OF wool are available. but few
combs 10 work II with. leaves the price
n a very high level.
Bradford paper reports that the
Board Of Trade has significd its inten-
tion OF allowing 100000 pounds OF
Scotch blsckfaced out OF the new clip
20 be exported TO the United States, but
no confirmation could be obtained from
the Board OF Trade or the war office
on the subject
The NTH series OF colonial wool sales
commencing June o. with 22o,0o bales
available representing value OF about
100000 sterling Will probably be pro
longed until July 81. Owing TO the cha.
otto conditions at the warehouses and OF
the railways. selling brokers have agreet
20 restrict daily offerings 10 S0o) bales
that beins the quantity which can b,
conveniently handled
Very little wool has changed handi
since the last auction but the marke
expects q small advance IN the price o
merino wool OF good combinE quality
and about unchanged rates for erosshred
IS the government IL not giving out fur
thsr orders for khaki at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Papillion.

over 200 Papillion men attended Ak
Sar-Ben In Omaha Monday night.
Miss Katherine Doll of Ralston has
been the guest of Miss Anna Mccormick
this week.
The Women's Christian Temperance
society met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
c. D. Brown.
Miss Lena Shallenberger OF Greenville.
Pa, Is here for a months visit with Mr..
and Mrs, r. S. Nickerson.
MIR. and Mrs. John Speedie, Charles and
Donald Speedie of Benson were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs K. S. Nickerson Sunday
Superintendent High of the Anti-Saloon
league gave an address Sunday night at
the German Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Amelia Sweetmsn and Miss Mar
garet Sweetman OF Omaha spent Tues
day and "wednesday at tho c. s. West
home.
The Christian Bndeavor society of the
Presbyterian church gave a birthday
social Thursday evening at the home of
Misses Eva and Francis Kennedy. A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
valley.

Mrs. Bronson, who was taken suddenly
III over a week ago, lie some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and Eitel
Ingram motored to Fremont Tuesday.
Mrs Lamm and baby of Wymore are
Visiting Mrs. c. r. Byars and other rela-
tives this week.
Mrs. O. Douglas OF Kansas City. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Nichols, the
fret OF the week.
Miss Lillian Morrow entertained her
sister. Hazel, and q friend from Tekamah
for the week end.
Mrs. Ray McCaulley and baby Of
Omaha are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Clark this week.
Mrs ]. ]. Miller. who has been in
Omaha for several weeks. was able to
return 10 her home Wednesday.
Mrs. T. L. McNish and Thornton re-
turned tho first OF the week from a
visit with Mr.. McNish In Omaha
Mra c. F. Crane of Clear Lake, Ia,
stopped off for short visit with MRS;
through Yellowstone park
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown and children
motored from their home at Alliance,
Neb, arriving Thursday for visit with
Mr. and Mrs. c. F.. Byars.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Iiusy Bees was neld in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday Mrs Nightingale,
Mrs Ferree and Mrs. Smith served the
lunch
The stockholders OF new bank lust
being organized. The Farmers state bank
officers and directors. Andrew Wick
lund, president; r. NJ Erway, vice presl-
dent: G. A. Nelson, cashier; b. T. Carlson
and .. II. Person.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
EIkhorn.
Mrs. Otto Ffeiffer Is seriously Ill,

Mrs. Otto Ffeiffer IL seriously III.
Mrs r. Suess entertained her friends
Tuesday for her birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Belts entertained
for Mr.. Mites birthday Friday.
]. n Wyatt returned from Harrisburg,
Neh,. Monday. after weeks VISIT WIN
his family.
Miss Matilda liNmann went 70 Sioux
City wednesday ar an extended Visit
with friends.
Mas Jeanne spicer Of Minneapolis
Mimi. visited her aunt, Mrs. CHARLES
Frsd The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nick \Vittc. had his Leg broken Monday
by falling from coaster wasOn'
Airs. II. A. Hansen entertained the
,as1tes, EensinRton Wednesday. There
was a Good attendance and a nice lunch
Was served.
Harry Johnson was absent nom hers
u,esk returning Friday OF last week
bringing with him bride WhS T ona tSs'
They will make their home In the CID
bon house
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Ask Badges Be Given
Returning Soldiers

PARIS. July IA distinctive sign. rib
bon or arm badge. Is demanded for sol
dlers who have accomplished their duty.
been ineapacitated by wounds or other
disability. and returned 10 civil life.
In many cases their disability is not ap-.
parent and In civilian attire they are
subjected TO disasreeable incidents
some propose for these victims OF false
appearances ''lSi5 medal" not the war
cross" reserved for exceptional ex-
ploita but a simple distinctive mark that
piu make known 10 everyone that
they have done their duty. The prop
ositlon has been complicated BY a de-
niand that Il be given 10 every man thai
was mobilised. while the originators Of
the idea want Il 20 be reserved for thoss
aetnrnipg from service AT the front"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Special War Tax
Ratified by Swiss

CCorrespon6enos Of the Associated Press)
BERNIE. Switzerland. July IAN
amendment 20 the Swiss federal consti-
tuition. providing for the levying Of
special war tax TO meet the expense in
dicent to mobilization Of the army for
the maintenance OF Swiss neutrality,
which was submitted to referendum
vote OF the entire people, has been &C
oepted by an overwhelming majority, the
vote being 49, 500 to $500
The new taxes are beth on property
and income. Persons possessing less
than 5000 worth Of property or earning
less than $500 a year are exempt. The
rate OF tax is progressive. ranging from
81 to SO per thousand on property and
from IS to 500 per thousand on income.
Stock companies VIII be taxed at a
rate rising from 81 to $40 per thousand
dollars OF capital. Tho rate will vary
according to the rate OF dividend paid.
The campaign on behalf of the war tax
amendment 10 the constitution had the
support Of all the political parties. The
tax is expected to yield about 3tO0Oo,OOO.
The remainder Of the Swiss Indebtedness
on account OF the war will have to be
funded through the Issue of bonds. The
present cost of the war to Switzerland
is estimated at nearly 100000 a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Nehawka.

hen0Wkhs
Miss Ethel Raugh made business "trip
10 Lincoln Tuesday.
Miss Isadore sheldon went TO union
Monday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stone returned
to Piattsmouth Monday.
Hans Stoll and wife were IN Nebraska
City on business WEDNESDAY.
Frank Boedeker left Monday for 81.
Joseph, Mo-. for a short visit.
Miss Lille Bates of Weeping Water
was here on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allis of Wabash are Wis
iting their son here this week.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Thomas made a
business trip to Omaha Tuesday.
John whiteman and wife were in Ne
braska City shopping Wednesday.
Edwin Shoemaker was in Nebraska
City on business Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillborn of Lincoln re
turned home Saturday after a short visit
In Nehawka.
]. NJ. Stone left Monday for Colorado
and other cool points to spend the sum
mer,
RADIO. where she will visit with her brother
Lester.
Mrs John HIATT and children of Flats
mouth are visiting this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick are entertain
ing their daughter-in-law, Mrs Bari Kirk
patrick OF Cleburne. Tex. this week.
Mrs NJ. II. Pollard returned Monday
from a visit to her husband in Rochester
Mimi, where he Is taking treatment.
Prof. ]. b. Davidson and family OF
Ames Ia, were here this week VISITING
their neice. Mrs. Herbert Opp. Prof. Da-
wilson Is on his way to Sacramento. Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Fred Okrt and family were bo0son
visitors last sunday
Misses Nina ami Clara Witt were In
Omaha last Tuesday
Mira Koch and daughter Emma, were
Omaha visitors ON Tuesday.
Mrs Julius Gottsch and little son were
Omaha passengers on Thursday.
Mira Charles 'irau spent several days
IN Omaha THE week visiting with friends
and relatives
Claus Paulsen entertained q number OF
young friends n honor OF his birthday
THURSDAY evening.
A. Patterson. formerly operator az thts
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

number Of the young people from the
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howard. Miss
Helen Howard Of Columbus. Miss Stella
Robinson OF Omsha and Mrs. Mary Rex
Of Creston, Ia. came from Columbus IN
the Howard touring car and spent sevsrai
DAYS this week with Papillion friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Irvington.


Mrs Spring was an Omaha visitor sat
urdny.
Mrs John Dieick was an Omaha visitor
Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fedde Friday
Minnie Dein visited friends in Bennins-
ton few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vestal visited
relatives In BENSON Monday evening
Mrs Nels johnson left Monday for
Steamboat Spring, Colo. TO visit her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen visited
their daughter at Bennington saturday
Miss Malta Brewster left Saturday for
two weeks visit with relatives IN Ere
mont.
Mrs. Jurney and Mrs Adams Of Omaha
were entertained at the Charles Nestai
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Powell and family Wis
ltted at the Del Green home near wash
,ngton Sunday
The Joy club will give dance at Mod
ern Woodmen of America hail SATURDAY
evening. July "a
Mrs. Otis Hendrickson and daughter OF
lChadron Neb., are visiting at the John
Hendrickson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen and son,
! Adelbert, of Council Bluffs, visited az
the Dein home Sunday.
Fred Paulsen and daughter Frances
of Bennington, visited at the Rasmussen
home Thursday evening