davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
l0-For Sale Livestock

rRfxE wfNNERs--C blhuahnA aoss
cheap Tor quick sale Mrs rheian.
Narysvtlfe Wash Route
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r~~~-N~e-e~~s~<~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

| HArFfNEsa lies IN married iifs. Arc you
ionely7 Join Seattle Reliable Friend
snip Club. Ladies' free. Ada r. Evans
~ lfnlnn Ant q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

Eva McNss.s -. sis cedar Ct. Sep.
tenn her
William l.. Robbins 90. itesis 2.rd
ave. september
Mrs. Anna Grafton. -. Providence hos.
pitai. September 10
Eiisahssh Maisy. -. city hospital. Sep
tefnhef
T0m EEsn. g.. ciiY sail August ~.
BENJAMIN ! FhipmAn. -. Prgyidencs
hospital September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
JUDGE HOLDS COURT
IN INSANE ASYLUM
Questions Inmates Seeking Re-
lease in MatteaWan Ward.
[By Telegraph TO The Tfibune.l

Beacon, n. Y, Aug. 25.-An innova-
tion in court procedure was made here
this afternoon when County Judge c.
W. Fl. Arnold listened to the pleas of
nineteen inmates Of the Matteawan
State Insane Asylum, who had obtained
writs of habeas corpus and sought to
be released. Heretofore it has been
the practice to take the inmates to
court in Poughkeepsie. but DR.. Kieb,
superintendent, suggested to the court
that a room in the hospital be con-
verted into a courtroom and all cases
be tried here in the future. This sug-
gestion is to be followed, thus saving
the time of doctors, keepers and at
tendants.
There were all kinds of cases among
those heard. To simplify the proceed
ings the history of each patient was
handed to the judge as the case was
called. Each inmate was questioned
as to the state of his health and
whether he had any complaint to make
against the conduct of the institution.
The experiment to-day worked well
and will be repeated whenever the
cases become numerous enough to have
the judge come from the county seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
ACID IMPERILS
EDISON'S SIGHT
Potash Solution Spurts Into HIS
Ewes During Experiments.

Thomas A. Edison narrowly escaped
losing his sight yesterday when a
helper in the laboratory of his cheml-
cal plants at Silver Lake, n. j.. allowed
2 solution of potash to spurt into MS
face The inventors quick wit enabled
him to escape more serious conse-
ouences than a slight smarting OF the
ewes. He rushed to sink. washed on
az much of the chemical as was pos
sible. and then helped in administer
ing first aid from kit which ne al
ways keeps handy.
The Silver Lake plant is used to
manufacture carbolic acid, anime
dves and other products which Ger
many used to supply to the United
s+etes Inhabitants of the village
have complained lately that the fumes
from the plant have been disagreeap'e'
II was in an attempt TO remedy 'n'S
that Mr.. Edison was engaged "heh '"'
accident occurred.
Frederick OFT, one of the inventor >
tv,,stod assistants, was lnadvert-
entity responsible ie.Dscting iOr ine ea' filter for
NOTWITHSTANDING iSnSt tnrned a stop cock which re-
HoeG" 1eosad q let of the potash solution
d;aectiv iGaec in Mr.. Edison's face.
oiis AfteS treatment, the inventor was was
80 80 20 his home in Llewellyn PARK:
ar arivgm vchanSed 70 ii his clothes, had something
~ ne ea. ena and then returned at once TO
b;e work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
BERNSTORFF SLIPS
BACK TO CAPITAL
Cancels Week End in Country
and Departs Hurriedly After
Talk with Attaches.

Count Won Bernstorff. German Am
bassador to the United States. slipped
quietly out of the Ritz-Carlton last
night and started for Washington. 1t
had generally been believed here that
he would remain in New York last
night. spend the week end in the coun-
try and 20 to Washington for con-
ference with Secretary of State Lam
sing on Monday morning.
The ambassador was confident yes
terday morning that the conttroverssy,
over German submarine hods would
be adjusted satisfactorily. but said
that as he had received no further COM
mun.cation from Berlin he had noth-
ing for publication. an "a.
Yesterday afternoon was tlled with
conferences with attaches of the Ger
man Embassy None of these persons
indicated in any way that they ex-
pected the ambassador to return 10
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
JAPAN'S FATE
THAT OF ALLIES
Foreign Minister Sees Closer
Relations After War.

Paris, Aug. 25.-"My first care will
be to draw still closer the bonds unit
ing Japan and the powers of the Triple
Entente" said Baron Kikujiro lshii,
ex-Ambassador to France and now Min
ister OF Foreign Affairs, to repre-
sentative Of the Petit Journal"
"Is not the fate of Japan" asked
Baron Ishii, entirely bound up with
that of her Allies? Nay, go further
after the war the relations of Japan
and the Triple Entente must remain
not whit less close, not only in the
interest of each, but still more in that
of the worlds peace"
As to japanese aid for Russia, the
baron said: "Since the beginning OF
the war Japan mas been sending arms
and other munitions to Russia. In the
presence of the grave difficulties Rus
sia is now undergoing it is an impera-
tive duty for US TO consider what more
can be done to give her the maximum
of help"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
u. S. TRAVELLERS
LEAVING GERMANY
Those in Austria Seek Vienna
Germany Warns Rumanians.

Geneva, Aug. 25 (via ParisJ.-Dis-
patches from Vienna to Swiss news
papers state that Baron Burian, the
Austrian Foreign Minister, and Count
Tisza, Hungarian Premier, had long
interview yesterday with United States
Ambassador Penfeld. It is also said
that the German Foreign Minister is
expected in Vienna soon.
Many Americans in Austria are re-
ported to have left Carlsbad and Reich
enberg for Vienna. Americans are ar
irving at Basel, Zurich and Geneva
from Germany.
"The Tribune" says, under Bucharest
date line, that thousands Of Rumanian
workmen in Germany have been noti-
fed to leave the country and are re-
turning to Rumania. Rumanian banks
at Arad, Temesvar and other cities in
Austria have been closed, "The Trib-
une" asserts, and passports have been
issued to large numbers Of Rumsnians
in X kronstadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
SENTENCE SHELTERS
TO CHLORINE DEATH
pestered Jerseyites Will wire
Marshes to Generate Gas.

Electricity soon will be tried by 'he
Union County, N. j., Mosquito Exter-
mination Commission IS means lof
doing away with tho insects Al"
electrocide process. by which an IN.
secticide is generated in the form OF
chlorine gas and applied to the SOii'
will be used.
The experiment first will be tired IN
the Bayway, N. j.. meadows MARSHES
will be tapped by electric wires at
+aobed 70 carbonized plates and the
electricity generated by gasolene en-
eines or motors will cause the chiGr,ne cininnaG
Gas TO rise. The process, 1t Is claiine"'
wiIl also kill the larv@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Germany Must Assure Safety
of Americans to AD0id Break;
Satisfactory" Note Promised
CHANCELLOR PROMISES SATISFACTION
IF U.BOAT CAPTAIN EXCEEDED ORDERS

Berlin, Aug. IS (va London, Aug 26, 34e a. Mill the
commander of German submarine exceeded his instructions III
sinking the steamer Arabic the German government VIII give
full satisfaction United States Chancellor Won betnanh
Howeg informed the Associated correspondent in an
interview this evening
The Imperial Chancellor made the following statement OIL
Germany's position the sinking Of the Arabic:
As long the circumstances surrounding the sinking Oh
the Arabic have fully cleared impossible tor me
to make definite Thus far we have received no
report about Now do know whether the sinking
of the ship caused by mine by torpedo fired from
German submarine know whether in this latter case
the Arabic herself may by her actions perhaps nave us
fed the proceedings of the commander of the submarine
Onlv after all these circumstances been cleared
will be possible say whether the commander OF one OF our
submarines beyond his Instructions in which case the
Imperial would not hesitate to give such complete
satisfaction to the United States would conform to the friend
" relations existing between both governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
GIRL KILLS l79,765 FLIES
p. Swatting Contest in Jersey Town
Has 600, 900 Victims.

Peapack, N. j., Aug. 25.-The number
of flies killed in the contest now going
o. here, to the winner of which a sill
yer loving cup is offered by Mrs. C.
Ledyard Blair. now exceeds 100000.
Fifteen children are taking part. and
the leading five have, together de-
stroyed sol 500 flies. Dorothy Johnson
leads. with record of 1875 killed.
The contest, which started July Is. will
end November /. II is expected that at
least 100000 flies Till die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
AUTO KILLS NAN
ON BROADWAY
Occupants of Car Take Victim
TO Bellevue.

man, thought to be Robert A.
Eison, representative of Haas, Strauss
G. Co., of 33 West Thirty-fourth
Street. was killed by an automobile
at Broadway and Thirty-sixth Street
early this morning.
The automobile, in which were five
men, was operated by Lee B. Rosen-
thai, of TT West End Avenue.
Patrolman Goodwin, of the West
Thirtieth Street station, heard a
woman scream as the man hurtled
through the air. The automobile
stopped and took the unconscious man
to Bellevue Hospital, where he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
AGE RIPENS LOVE AS WINE
Careful Couple, Engaged Thirty-fve
Years, Decide Affection Is True.

South Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 25.-After
being engaged for thirty-five years TO
see if their love was really lasting,
Frank J. Moore and Miss Sarah F. Kill
boy decided yesterday their affection
was permanent and married.
Fifty years ago they played together.
Later they became engaged, but kept
putting off the wedding for fear they
would not prove sympathetic life part
ners. They are now convinced their
love will last until death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
SUFFRAGE MEASURE LOST
Alabama Delegates Defeat Proposal to
Amend State Constitution.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 25.-A blII 70
authorize a vote in the next generai
election on a woman suffrage amend
ment 10 the state constitution was de-
feated to-day in the Alabama House Of
Delegates.
measure and only AZ against it. two
thirds Affirmative vote was necessary
for passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
CITY AIDS ovERCHARGE WAR
Gets Evidence for Housewife-Grocer
Is Held.

The first case Of overchargihs '""e"
to court by the Bureau of Weights ana
Measures occurred yesterday, wneh
Harry Getz, a grocer, of 255 West
Twentv-seventh Street, was held in Sloo
bail by Magistrate Koenig in JEFFERSON
Market court for examination on a
charge of attempted larceny
On complaint of Mrs. Eva Levy Oh
A28 West Thirty-first Street, the bureau
assigned Inspector S. II. Gaiston TO
r,sks record of her purchases. ON
,ba strength of the evidence he OBJ
tanned Getz was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
CAR GIVES MORE
LIBERTY TO JEWS
Abolishes Residential Pale tx'
cent in Certain Cities.

Petrograd, Aug. 25.-Pending exam
ination of the whole question, Imperial
sanction has been given the decision
by the Council of the Empire to abolish
restrictions on Jewish residence in
Russian cities.
Petrograd and Moscow and places
under the Jurisdiction of the Ministry
of War and of the Imperial Court are
excepted from the notifications OF the
male
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Kaiser Was in His Glory
as Nov0 GeOrgiepSk Fell
Spoke to Soldiers Like Simple Comrade-inArms After
Magnificent Parade in Sight OF Burning
Russian Fortress
Bv JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT.
[By Gable to The Thbune.l

Georgevk Aug 20 (by military courier to Warsaw ano
that last autumn the
be able them detailed picture
church with his Luck stays win me-
of the Emperor the batehe
moioness On the victorious heu
Georgevsk he buoyan active ovia and simple ne
slightly on ofasoned of bright yellow
that have ST. and ne spoke e
soldiers simple heartiness brother in arms
have bitter sight and many speHuu
the thrill OF them ALL LOT "
of what the aelest ana most see
of the Kaiser parade The setting lo was
in its extent and pictorial value
with genius for setting e stage ~
The respendnt paganty
Of war was unfodd against background fghu desoaon
There the glare from the exploding powder vaults
Georgevs smoke of the burning villages sheeu anu
rolled against sky that heavy with rain clouds
The troops the Emperor to greet and thanK were ~
one Of the grand Warsaw plain For leagues
around the ground soft unduaons toward
the dark distant lines and ravne broad highway ao
which thousands of prisoners marching skrted he scene
of Kaiser parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
MRS. SPRECKELS DIVORCED
License Already Issued for Her Mar
riage TO +. w. Wakefield.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Edith
Spreckels received to-day final decree
of divorce from John d. Spreckels, jr.
A cable message saying the decree
had been signed was sent to Honolulu,
where Frank W. Wakefield, of San
Francisco, obtained a license yesterday
TO wed Mrs. Spreckels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
MILES OF BAYONETS SEEN.

little after the oucoored lines cans streaming up "
the summit of the woods and formed along miles Oh ns
vas hrouded helmets and behind them were
Thougho the the wang of buges drteo ro
forest forest village and from fort 10 1or Inc
of the Uhlan walng with ecstatlc nghg anu w
long hoare blended with the bugle notes.
dashed from the field the highway ano
oke some words there instantly the clamor OF od VINO
Continue lon page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
WEATHER

YAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperature;
High. 81; Low, 81.
Full report on page s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

Continued ON page 8. column
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
THE CHIEF JUSTICES UNAN-
ANSWERED QUESTION:.

A few days ago the Chief Justice
of the United States propounded the
following question to an attorney for
the Harvester Trust:
'In view of law so plain that he
who runs may read, why was it not
possible for the manufacturers of
reapers and mowers to expand their
business along customary-that is,
lawful-lines? Why were they
moved to go to J. P. Morgan & Co.
to procure credit for combination,
with millions Of stocks and bonds far
in excess of the legitimate value Of
their plants and business?"
The lawyer begged for time in
which to prepare an answer which
was diplomatic refusal to attempt
an answer of any kind. Had he not
been in the employ of the Harvester
Trust he would doubtless have an
swered without hesitation. He would
doubtless have frankly stated that
the manufacturers of reapers and
mowers did what at that time was
done by nearly all of the manufactur,
ers of the country. In the days Of
Mark Hanna nearly all manufacturers
formed unlawful trusts to exploit the
public, because they were then in
control of the government and could
safely do so. But now they are fac
ing changed conditions. There is
now no Mark Hanna to save them
from the strong arm of Federal
power.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
RYAN

Father Behan, Of Cedar Rapids,
visited home folks during the week.
J. w. Tarlton was a County Seat
visitor, Monday.
Alfred Gibson, of Manchester spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pugh autoed to
Cedar Rapids, Tuesday. e, =
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Smith returned
Sunday from Delhi, where they were
called earlier in the week by the
serious Illness of grandma Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wane Gibson Of
Manchester came down Saturday
evening to remain over Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randell left here last
week for their new home in the
southern part of this state.
Mark Sheldon was calling on
, friends here, Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. Duffy
will be sorry to hear of her illness
this week.
Mr.. Lizzie Turner and her daugh-
in Cedar Rapids, Monday.
B. Brayton is on the sick list.
Alex Robinson was a caller here,
Sunday.
w. J. McEnany spent a day at
Independence last week.
Mr.. Joe Phillips is employed with
Morris eastman for the coming
spring.
Maize Dolphin was shopping in
Cedar Rapids, Saturday.
r. M. Merriam spent Sunday with
home folks.
funeral of Mrs. O'Hara, at Coggon,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
THE FLUSH OF LIFE.

''In regions where spring comes
slowly" says the Chicago Herald s
Almanac" it's first preceptable sign,
other than that of bird migration,
which may, in the case Of hardy in
dividuals of early species, be phe-
nomenally disassociated from any re-
turn of vegetation, is the flush CT
renewed life in the smooth bark sap
lings and the wild shrubbery.$G
1T is a flush like the creeping
back of healthy color into the
face of a convalescent child. Wilbur
mum and sumac, wild gooseberry and
elder, wild raspberry and thorn,
hazel, and wild rose, all the plants
Of the thickets, have been as dried
sticks, drearily marking the tangle
of last years luxuriance.
Gust as the hepatica begins to
form it's buds under the dead leaves,
the flush of new life comes into the
seemingly dead wood and stem
and branch become lustrous. The
sugar maple is running sap, wet
through every abrasion in its bark
even If untapped, when the same
sign of renewal shows in color in
the thickets. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
her parents here.

her parents here.
Mr.. John O'Connor and wife were
callers in independence, recently.
Mrs. D. Grove is spending the
week with her father, Mr.. Keely, of
Winthrop, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Mabelle Shelley is the proud
possessor Of a fine new piano. 49,.
Miss Sadie Burke visited at the
Will Baragary home, recently.
Catheryn, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leaven, was Sc
riously hurt, Saturday, when she
fell down a cellar on a fruit jar.
She received a very bad cut under
her chin. Prompt medical aid was
given and she is getting along as
well as can be expected.
A few from here attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. M. O'Hara, which was
held at Coggon Saturday morning.
The Misses Agnes Moroney and
Mary O'Brien began teaching school
Monday, the formre in st. Mary 8
school and the latter in the Dewey
school. j.. .
Miss June Ryan; who has been at.
tending school at st. Vincent's Acad-
envy in Dubuque is home. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farrell were
callers in Independence, recently, ~,
The Newtonville school op ened Mon
day with Miss Aldrich as teacher. v :
A large crowd attended the dancee
held Friday night. All present re-
port a fine time. 3!
Miss Azella Mahoney, Of Dubuque,
began her spring term OF school In
the Riley district. .
Mr.. Daniel Short and wife called
in Winthrop, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ambrose Ryan, of Ryan, at
tended mass here, Sunday, and spent
the remainder of the day with
friends. :
Messrs. A. M. McEnany and J.
McEnany and wives autoed to Cedar
Rapids, Thursday. y
Miss Nellie Ryan, who is stenog-
rapher in Waterloo, was an over
Sunday visitor at her home here.
Gladys Little, the little daughter
of Herman Little, who is living on
James McGuire's farm was badly in
jured Saturday evening. She was
playing near a disc, when her cloth
ing became tangled in it, pulling her
underneath the disc. One of her
limbs were broken and badly cut.
Medical aid was summoned immed1-
ately and she is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Bernard Kelly who has been SICK
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
f+.f..f.3'+i..t..f..1..is+1.+1..f..44f'+f@t
ONEIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall returned
home from South Dakota last We'd
nesday where they have spent the
winter.
Mr.. Lee Layhey was at Epworth,
Friday, to see his daughter, who has
been seriously sick.
Mrs. Harry Purvis, Of Manchester,
Mrs. Charles Kimber, Mrs. Loren
Bushnell, and Miss Josie Ross were
shopping in Dubuque, Saturday.
Mr.. Archie Legg and daughter,
Edith, and Miss Opal Kephart, spent
Sunday at the Fred Legg home, at
Dundee.
Mr.. A. l.. Cougar spent several
days at Cedar Falls the past week,
helping care for his son, Lyle, who
was sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kellogg spent
Sunday at the George Coon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith and child
rem, of Oelwein, visited at the Bert
Haight home, Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their spring bazaar at the church,
Thursday, April %.
Mr.. J. B. Howe spent Sunday at
Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. J. D. Bushnell returned home
from Manchester last Wednesday.
Mrs. Linderman and Margaret Kra-
mer spent Saturday at Greeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14

Saturday. !,
Mrs. Ella Johnston and her mother,
Mrs. Behan were called to Dubuque,
Saturday, by the Illness Of Mrs. Be-
hans sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Hawker was a Man
chester caller, Monday.
Charles Kehrn, Of Hopkinton spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dolphin were
calling on Manchester friends, We'd
nesday.
John Kelley and F. M. Foley were
Manchester callers, Monday.
Mrs. Zimmerman is very i'll with
pneumonia.
P. J. McEnany was Manchester
caller, Monday
Father Roney and his sister, Miss
Roney, of Manchester were calling
on Father Molloy, Sunday. .
James Smith was a Delhi caller,
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Smith returned last
week from Cedar Rapids.
| Lewis Kelley returned to his schoo
duties at st. Joseph's college, Mon
day, having been called here by the
death of his grandmother.
Rudolph Vending was in Manches
ter Monday having dental work done
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
EDGEWOOD.

**+++***++*$**+4++4'+4. s+s
Mrs. Marie Todd was a caller in
Dubuque, recently.
Miss Elsie Hatch visited a few
days at Calmer, recently.
Mrs. Fred Peick and son, Gale,
were callers in Strawberry Point.
one day last week.
Mr.. Leo Robinson, Of Volga, spent
a few days of last week with his
father, Mr.. Frank Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wathen anG
two children were callers at the
George Barrett home, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson were
callers in Strawberry Point one day
last week.
Mr.. A. O. Seward spent few days
of last week visiting relatives and
friends in Manchester.
Mrs. Ralph Bixby was a caller in
Strawberry Point, one day last week.
Martin Ffshel made business. trip
to Export, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peet spent
Sunday at the Menge home.
Mr.. F. A. Peet and son, Arno,
were callers in Iowa City, recently.
Rev. G. L. Heiserman was a
Thorpe caller, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ika Fisher, Of Gree
ley were callers in town, one day
Hast week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Densmore and two
children are visiting relatives in
Garviavillo.
Mrs. George Griffith, of Greeley,
was caller In town, recently.
We are sorry to hear that Master
. He'll Cooking is confined to his bed
with a badly broken arm. ,s.
/Mr. Earl Hines. Of Osbourne was
visitor at the Harry Martin home,
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Lewis is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hines and two
children visited Saturday and Sun
day with friends near Elkader.
Mrs. Josephine Hesner, of Lamont,
|! was a caller in town one day last
week.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Joyce,
returned home recently, after a two
weeks visit in Center Junction.