davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14
BASEBALL-s SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING


ers entered in the 50O-mile motor |
derby to be run next Saturday over
the new Desplaines speedway.
Several of the racers were out yes
terday, Barney Oldfield in Christie |
being the star attraction. De Lloyd |
Thompson, the aviator, performed |
some aerial stunts that thrilled the |
crowd present.
After watching the flyers speed |
around the new board track the pre- |
diction was made by auto experts |
that a speed of well over 80 miles |
an hour will be averaged in the big |
race. Some enthusiasts even de |
clared that 100 miles an hour was |
possible.
Beginning today, elimination trials
are scheduled, during which all cars
to qualify must make an average of |
better than IS miles an hour, five |
miles faster than the qualifying mark |
at Indianapolis. The car making the |
fastest time will get the pole position
for the start of the race and also get
first choice of the pits.
So far De Palma has not driven |
over the new track. His Mercedes
will not be in condition for the grind,
according to engineers, but there is
still a chance that Ralph will have
another mount In that case he and
Resta will continue the duel they /
fought out for 500 miles at Indianap-
oils.
A street car strike doesn't worry
Dan O'Leary, the veteran pedestrian.
He headed a troop of youthful walk
ers from 18th and Racine to Fort
Sheridan and return yesterday, Rich
ard Vail, 16, winning the plod. Joe
Farmer was second and Al Michael
son third Ray Flick and Harvey An
derson, two youngsters, showed
promise as long-distance walkers.
liver Lawson won the tWo-miIe
point race at Riverview velodrome
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14


There hasn't been so much walk
ing in our village since Ed Reubach
pitched for the Cubs.
Pres. Thomas of the Cubs will de-
eide after today's game whether base
ball in Chicago, of the National
league variety, shall be Cancelled dur
ing the street car strike. On the
size of today's crowd rests the deci-
sion. If patronage is small and the
strike continues, the remaining
games of the Boston series may be
Cancelled until the Braves make their
second appearance of the season
here.
BY that time the strike will either
by over or Chicagoans will be so
hardened to footwork that they won't
mind hike of a few miles. Anyhow,
the strike keeps them out in the open
air. It's like golf in that respect.
Boston doesn't look much like the
team that copied the worlds pennant
last year, starting late and smash
ing through the National league as if
it was cheese. Maybe it was Evers
is undoubtedly missed. The Trojan
sits on the bench and tries to Undue
his mates with spirit from that posi-
ton, but Stallings needs Johnny in
the game before much can be expect
ed from the champions. Fitzpatrick,
Evers' sub, is a good mechanical ball
player, but he lacks the magnetism
of Evers. He hasn't Johns fighting
spirit
And that Brave pitching staff,
highly touted through the final
stages of 1914, is a woeful looking
crew at the present time. Tyler and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League. - No games
scheduled.
Federal League-Kansas City 6,
Chicago 4; Chicago 8, Kansas City 3;
ST. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5; St Louis 2,
Pittsburgh L; Newark 5, Buffalo 4;
Buffalo 4, Newark 8.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Too Bad.

We are indeed sorry - learn That
the printing ui the commencement
, ard> for tie graduating class OF the
Maitland High school Vas not
awarded Ia lhr Herald, Of that city,
but we're ordered from New York
firm, SO We have been informed. We
really believe this was al oversight,
but at any rate We think the work
should have been done at home; In
fact, the preference should have been
Given Ia the home paper. The Her
AID l. always boosting Tor Maitland
and the surrounding country, While
the New York firm does not do one
thing for Maitland or any Of her cili'
Lens. The Herald would have made
As low prices and give them as good
work and as handsome card, We
do hope the management Of the fair
association will see 10 II they are
awarded tie contract for printing
the Premium Lists for their next
meet I'M. ia. f. "a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

The Elm Grove school closed last
Friday afternoon, with a big basket
dinner aud a nice little program 10y
lie school children. j. u. slater,
president Of the Consolidated biSlr ict
MAS ON hand TO render his assistance
with the baskets. Mr.. j. T.. was never
known to miss out on u dinner OF any
kind, Ia the afternoon Q basket ball
vame Was started between the blRe'
low aud Elm Grove girls, but on &C.
count OF the rain the game MAS called
oil In the iirst half. Those who
played for Bigelow were' Wannetta
Whipple, Vida Gresham, Grace
whipple, Bessie Hunt and Edith
Stuart. The Elm Grove team were
May Twyman, Jessie Wilson, Haze
Taylor, Gladys T~yman and BESSIE
beagle. Prof J. NJ. Aikmsn was ref
cree and James Larrabee the time
keeper. IL was a good game as far q
IL went, the score stood = to ! IL
favor Of Elm Grove. Prof j. NJ. AK
man has taught . very successful
school and will take up higher schoo
work next year. Miss May HusioT
has been employed TO teach thi
school next term.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Called Home.

Mrs. Abraham Fletcher, one OF the
oldest residents OF Holt county, died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs James
N. Thompson, In Cameron, Missouri.
Wednesday morning At :;W, Mrs.
Fletcher was born In Louisville, Ken.
lucky. January L., ls2s, and lad
passed her sIth year. Her son, John
Foster, " Forbes township, and
daughter, Mrs. T.. ". lleadley, left
for Cameron, Wednesday evening, re-
turning Ia this city, Thursday, With
the remains, which we're taken to tie
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. NJ
T.. Crow,ll where On Friday morning.
May itiI, iunefal services "efe CON
dtcied 10y Rev IentI, paS,oroftle VI
r. church, Of Cameron, aud tie re-
mains laid To -est IN the family bury
IN, grounds on the lleadley farm.
Obituary mex, wees
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Died in Montana.

Mrs. Margaret Williams, aged ~
years, Il months, , days, died suddenly
night. April 81. al her home,
Reed Point, Mont, She Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. !. g. Cannon
and Miss Gladys Williams, Of Reed
Point. Mont; three sons, Ryan, OF
Reed Point, Mont Otis, Of Kansas
City, Mo, and Grover, OF oas Creek
:. u four sisters. Mrs. y. brady, ~.
Joseph, Mo Mrs. j, u Mills, White
Cloud, Kas.: Mrs. Tom Winterbot'
tom, " Rulo. Neb Mrs j u. Lynds,
Jr. Of kansas Guy, Mo one brother
Jerry Ryan, OF 81. Joseph. The body
was brought to 81. Joseph. where ia.
neral services were held, Monday May
;, at n,.b.
The deceased VAS daughter ~ the
late Terry Ryan, Of the May ilo"er us
,rIct, and Vas born andsrcm toyoung
" onanhood IN that section.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Obituary..

Henry G. Osborne WAS born Febru.
airy 27th, 1872, probably In, the state
OF Indiana and died Al the home OF
Fred st. John At 400 .. m, April
eth, 1915, aged ~ years and two
months. Mr.. Osborne had lived In
this neighborhood for the past %
years and was better known IS Dad
Osborne. Just q few weeks ago he
had gone to live with Fred St. John,
expecting TO put out q patch Of
water melons, the growing OF melons
being his speciality and he took .
great deal OF pride In the fact that he
was one Of the best water melon
growers In this section Of the coun
try. lie was . good citizen. Yer!
little Is known Of his relatives
A mong his personal effects was founi
a letter from . daughter, Dessi'
Ethel Osborne, written In 1855 and
program OF the West Lebanon school
Of tlssar ninth annual eornsnesnsn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Buys u Tractor.

Krusor n Go. sold To Guy Jones,
III. first " III. week, AZ oil pun
tractor that Nh pulle ish, hOr,e power
on the draw liar and sixteen horse
power on III. pulley, and a two row
lister. Guy found u necessary to
either buy more horses 10 cultivate
his larry. farm OF hny a tractor and
lie chose the latter. a. the tractor
viii do tn. work Of eight head OF
horses on the farm. Guy expects W
put the tractor on his t"orow lister
this week and list out hiscorn ground
In short order THIS tractor viii pull
all the cuitivators that can he hooked
on to II and will pull Two binders
This makes the second tractor kru
sor n Co., have sold In this 'icini',
since the first of March,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Albert Blage Suicides.

Albert Blsge, sixty.two years old.
employed at the st. Joseph Veteri
nary College, committed suicide early
Sunday morning, May >, at his home,
l2ii North Third street, by drinking
carbolic acid. Blage was found lying
on bed by his wife, who discovered
a bottle that had cont aimed the poi.
son aud called neishbors. Dr -. Il.
Bloomer Vas summoned, but the man
was dead. The body was removed To
II. q. Sidenfadens undertaking par.
lors.
Blage had been IN bad health for
some time and his relatives think
that this prompted hin TO XIII hin
self. BESIDES Ills wife, lie Is survived
by two sons, Albert and Louis Blage.
Of Chicago, and a daughter. Mrs.
Ida Parker, Of st. Joseph. Dr. Thorn.
as J Lynch, coroner, said that an In.
uuest would no, be held.
Blase was known to number OF
our people, having been In the employ
Of John teucfbaclier, as a farm hand
for some two years prior to Ills re.
moval to st. Joseph. His wife Is a
sister OF Mrs. Silcot, Of this city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

The Rural sth Grade Promotion
Exercises will be held In Oregon at
the NJ. T.. church on Friday evening,
May II, At sp. m.
At this time the stlrgrade pupils
who have made passing grades VIII
receive their rdbic School Diplomas,
which will entitle them TO enter the
Hrst.year class ~ any High SCHOOL w
The state Wien presented TO tie prih'
cipal.
These pupils are all requested 10
meet at Mrs. MurpiN's residence al
seven O'Clock q m, on Friday' May
q, and from there 70 IN n body tothe
church. =.
Mrs. Murphy will be much pleased
10 have as many OF the teachers as
possible TO attend, and they also are
requested to meet at her residence.
The following program will he car
ried OUT
Music --Orchestra,
Professional Orchestra.
Inyoca, ion REV. Anderson.
Plano Trio-Wagner-Mins Adotph'
Nell Castle, Reva Lynch.
Piano Solo--Deux Alloutes Seschet'
inky-Miss Dorothy Kurtz.
vocal Solo--Mr. Paul Frye.
Plano SODA. Alice Ascher,
b. La Fontaine - Lys'
-, Al. q iii. Whit ahQaA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
The Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Sunday school and Epworth
League service will be held Is usual
Al II q. m. Mothers bay" will DO
observed. Any mother who desires
to attend and cannot walk Will be
furnished conveyance II she will noti-
~ the pastor. ] wish al might wear .
white flower II your mother is dead
and red one II she Is living.
The usual service at night,
On Tuesday night, May II, the Rev.
C. II. John, q former pastor, will lee.
ture at the church on the subject,
possibilities OF Blighted Childhood, "
Admission free, and oil are cordially
invited to hear this lecture, the sub
iect matter Of which has been highly
commended by those who have heard
IL. A free.will Offering will he taken
j. w. ANDERSON, Pastor,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Mothers Day.

=, "Mothers' Day" will be observed
next Sunday morning at the NickelIs
Grove church, May o. The women
will have charge OF the Sunday school.
The school will also observe "Chil.
dren's bay" the tirst Sunday In June,
the 9TH. Everybody invited to these
service, as we'll as to oil Others. Let
MS have your presence In our Sunday
school and church services. You are
always welcome.
EDWARD THURMAN, Supt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Rural Schools Close.

The past three weeks nave "s'Ne"
the close Of a large number OF our
rural schools. April IL VAS closing DAY
for Consolidated District No. 2, Mr.
Law renee Zeiin, principal.
Nickeii's Grove, Miss Esther CHI
ders, teacher.
benton, Mr.. Leo. Runner
Richland, Mr.. Carl Bose.
Gordon, Miss Katie Mckee
Kelso-Miss Anna finkbeiner
South Center, Miss iIortense Nor
ris.
Harmony, Mr.. G. o. Hester
The 2Jrd was closing day Tor Con-
so,idsted District No. !. This dis
t,ict consists OF the four schools;
bale Center, Minnesota Valley, Ross
Grove and New Liberty and during
the past year we're taught by Misses
Josephine Wilson, Bertha Cliamplih,
SybiI and Averill Tibbrls'
King Grove, Pauline Ieller' teacher
Faivyiew. Lota Carton
Lonesome. Grace ken0ish'
Cherry bale. Stella Smaller.
star. Mae Stanley.
shiloh, Jean Wilson.
Bagby, Ruth M0hler.
Blair, Minnie Van Nickl''
Elm Grove, John Aikmsn.
Walnut Grove, - N, watkins,
Marion, Pearl Waepele'
Dl,....y nnl,nrt Ini Her
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
money"

The mint makes Il aud under the terms OF the
cnNTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY
.ou enn secure u ~ per cent for any legal
.n,uose on approved real estate, Terms cosy
tell US your wants and We will cooperate
shsyou' ps1yy q COMPANY.
lAao Lvtsss ~. cessses' u
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Emma Harris has returned
from St. Joseph, where she was . very
sick woman A. the home Of her daugh.
ter M 70. Roy Claiborne. Her eon'in'law
came home with her, and her many
friends hope that she may soon be
fully recovered.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

Fred st. John at 900 q. m, Wednes.
day by brother J. =, Jellison and the
remains were laid away In the old
cemetery at Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
.


. Up. A. .t,.
Those that did not attend the y. J..
A. meeting last Sunday missed . very
profit and entert aiming meeting.
In fact, all Of the meetings are good,
and the special music Is liked by oil.
so come next Sunday evening It 7
O'CLOCK II you possibly can. Rev.
bissingsr will be the leader, and those
thst Know him will surely b. IN 81
tendance. "Come early TO AVOID ths
rush," ~ ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
New Stock Mems Furnishings

The Young Men viii be
pleased with the New Styles
in Hats and Caps: they have the Snap
and Style that satisfies.
Strong Line of beautiful Novelties
in Neckties--in the Palm Beach and
Peach Blow effects. Staple and Fancy
Hosiery. In Silk and Colors, 25c & SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
Sailors for Spring
Will be the thing.
Our assortment is exceptional.
THE STYLE SHOP,
Annapolis News.

We are having fine weather for
gardens which begin to put forth their
green bulbs of Wilson prosperity with
all he has promised. By the sweat of
your brow you prosper; so pillow deep,
boys, and a lot of it, and the old time
of sixty years back will stare you in
the face; one Of the best times that
have been since 1861, when you paid
fifty cents a yard for common calico,
fifty cents a pound for bacon. Just
think of it'll
The old Confederate soldiers who
have been pensioned by the state are
required to meet the County Court
and pass examinations as to their
wealth and feebleness, and under the
signatures of such court they will re-
ceive their pay. We have about five
down here that will meet our County
Court at its regular term on the first
Monday In May next.
There will be several cars of ties
loaded here this week. A crew is
loading this morning for @. e, Bolch.
DR.. e. q Whiteside of Des Arc, and
brother OF Greenville, yer called out
to Hyatt's Greek In Reynolds County
to see a small child that has a very
bad foot. | did not learn II an opera
ton was performed, but think not.
Several OF our neighbor boys pulled
out for Bunker Sunday morning, look
ing for work, as timber is out Of date
here. Stevenson Bros. have shut off
cutting ties on the lands that they
recently purchased.
r. A. Dunn is still badly under the
weather and seems to not get any
better, but 10 able to be up some of
the time yet.
Chas. Williams and wife and child,
the Postmaster and assistant POST
master of Sabula, we're in Annapolis
visiting Alonza Miller and family
Sunday and Sunday night, and re-
turned home Monday morning.
The Poplar Bluff blood hound was
In Annapolis the past week. It had
been up on Black River to trail up the
man that set fire to about eight hum
dred ties belonging to the Moss Tie
Co., but the scent had got too cold.
But the man who did the deed was
pretty well located. He wore a No.
10 shoe, and 1t was said bis name
commenced with q ID, but / cannot
make out who that was.
VIM. Orrick Of Poplar Bluff, an old
Iron County boy, and son of George
Orrick, who lived at this place thirty
years ago who ie now q lumber and
tie inspector, took up q car load OF
switch ties after 30 long a time for
Gus Funk. The car had to be made
after he came up here before any
loading could be done. Old wheels
were used and 10 is thought by the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
DIR. j. L. HICKMAN
State Deputy Veterinarian
Calls Attended All Hours.
Interstate Inspections Made.
BRUNOT, MO.
PROBATE DOCKET

Term Docket Of the Probate Court, Iron
County, Missouri-Mdy Term, a. d.
1916.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
R"edmondviIle Items.

After a long absence "Omega" will
try and write again, although news is
scarce.
We have been having to fight fire a
great deal here for the last two or
three weeks. Mr.. Jno. Keith had
several panels of fence to burn.
We are glad to see the young people
take SO much interest in our Sabbath
School. We organized Sunday School
here in town last Sunday, and at
Goodland two weeks ago.
Mr.. Clifford Adams, Marshall Bell
and George Adams attended the
Oyster Supper given by the Wood
men Lodge Saturday night.
The little son of Monroe Mayfield is
very low with pneumonia fever.
DR.. Fitzpatrick was in town recent
ly.
Miss Nora Stricklin visited Miss
Verna Stafford of Boss recently.
DR.. Shy of Centerville has returned
home after a months vacation and is
talking of locating at Redmondville.
MI. Samuel Stricklin of Elvins visit
ed relatives in the West End the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. Lou Short is belfast with
rheumatism; she is on the road to re-
covery, but very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stricklin were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Mullen.
Mrs. John Keith called on Mrs.
Terry and Mrs. Stricklin last Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Ina White arrived in town
yesterday from Goodwater after being
home several weeks.
Mr.. Odes Adams of HoWes Mill hap
pened to the misfortune of getting his
house and nearly all of his furniture
burned last Monday morning a week
ago near five O'Clock in the morning.
A large crowd attended the egg
roast at Boss Easter Sunday. Had a
nice time. The boys played a few
games of base ball in the afternoon
and Mr.. Monta Stafford, son of DR..
Stafford got his nose broken with the
ball.
The wedding bells seem to be jing-
ling often.
Miss Nora Stricklin closed a success
full term of school April Sd. Had a
nice Entertainment. The string band
of Boss and Stony Point furnished
some fine music. They certainly know
how to handle musical instruments.
Everybody seemed to have a nice
time.
Jake Maxwell of Howes Mill is seen
at Boss quite often; also his brother,
Fred.
Mr.. Warren Dempster was a caller
at N. W. Shorts Sunday afternoon.
OMEGA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
Bids for DtpoGitary County Funds.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals will be received by the
County Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri,, until noon Of the first day of
the May Term, 1915, Of said Court,
from Banking Corporations, Asso-
Citations and individual Bankers in
said County, for the deposit of the
County Funds, District School Funds
and Capital School Funds of said
County for the two years next en-
suing.
In compliance with section 3,803,
R. S. of Mo-, 1909, the County mon
les have been divided into two funds
Fund No. 1 and Fund No. 2-and
proposals from the same bidder may
be made for the custody of both
funds, or he may bid for either fund.
Such proposals or bids must state
the largest rate of interest that said
Banking Corporation, Association or
Individual Banker will pay on daily
balances to the credit of said Coun-
ty with said Depository on said funds
as provided by law for the privilege
of being made the depositary of such
funds.
Such proposals must further spec
ify the rate of exchange, if any, said
Banking Corporation, Association or
Individual Banker will charge and
said proposals must be accompani-
ed by a duly certified check on some
solvent Bank for not less than one
half Of one per cent Of the County
Revenue Of said county for the pre-
ceding year, payable to the treasur-
er of said county, as a guarantee Of
good faith on the part of the bidder,
and that If his bid should be accept
ed he will enter into a bond as the
law provides.
No bid will be considered unless
said certified check accompanies
the same.
The court reserves the right to re-
jet any and all bids.
Ironton, Missouri, April 9th, 1915.
ARTHUR HUFF, Clerk,
County Court, Iron County, Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15

correspondent that a donation ought
to be made up TO the builder of cars
nowadays.
VIM. (Skip) Lewis is trying hard TO
sell his farm so he can be of to
Arizona, where Sam Lewis, his son, is
now located. Robert Lewis and family
want to make a start for that place
about May the first and will engage
in timber cutting where they are pay
ing six dollars a day for a good log
cutter.
Edna Henson is still confined to her
bed, and it looks as though she never
will be able to be out again. There
were several visitors Sunday to see
he among them we're Brother VIM.
Colyotte and wife, of Richland Creek.
They brought her a lunch of nice
fried chicken, pie, and tree molasses,
of which she ate heartily, returning
thanks for same.
John Lewis OF Bear Branch sold his
team of mules to Ed Ruble of Vulcan
for four hundred and fifty dollars
for team, wagon and harness. They
are a good span of four-yesr-o old
mules and we'll worth the money.
James Slusher, Thomas Lonas and
Robert Fancher, of Annapolis, went
to Gordon, Reynolds County, in
search of a job of hauling logs for M.
Ruble & Co., lea that place. The
Ruble boys out there seem to be do
ing q big business in saw milling at
present. Walter Ruble has moved his
mill near the county poor farm on
Sinking Creek, so If he busts and has
to go to the poor farm he will not
have to 60 far.
F. M. Corey is in Annapolis to have
his pension voucher executed for the
quarter ending April LIST, 1915.
Edward Funk of Funk Branch was
in Annapolis last week on business.
A train passed through Annapolis
the past week OF four or five coaches
loaded to its full capacity with soldiers
going to the front on the borders of
Mexico, and will probably cross the
line, sooner or later.
Chas. 3. Bolch will make a flying
trip to Ironton this afternoon on
special business.
AS business is dull and not much to
write, will quit off for Monday even
evening. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
West End Items.

We are having some nice weather
the past few days and seems like
spring has opened at last. Farmers
are blowing and getting ready fer
planting corn.
Mr.. H. M. Dunn of near Oates call
ed on Mr.. Henry Volner the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Volner is visiting rela-
tives on Meals Greek at tits writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Volner visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
GoggiD near Edgehill Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Sumpter has been visit
ing home folks the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Volner spent
Saturday night at the home of theil
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Volner.
Monroe Nelson and family have
been visiting relatives in this part Of
the county the past few days, blu
have returned home.
Miss Maud Volner, Mrs. Lulu Fran
els and Mrs. Myrtle Volner spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Vol
ner.
News is m at this writing.
Hubby.