davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-07-24
BERNER.
PUBLICATION.

z 7 is hereby brought to public notice, that
u from the 18th inst. until further, the
rate of exchange on money orders from the
Danish West Indies for Barbados, Jamaica,
Tobngn, Trinidad, Great Britain and Ireland
and the countries with which money orders
can be exchanged through the medium of the
British Post Office will be 1f=Frcs. $500.
Government of the Danish West Iudia
Islands, ST. Croix, the IS July 1915.
BAUMANN.
acfg. TJce- Governor.
, 1915-07-24
A. T.. STAK ENANN
Chairman.
~ENDTGOREL

NET bekendtgores herved i Hen
Il hold til Anordning af l9' Au-
gust 1874 at ieg under &. d. har
modtaee saalydende Anmeldelse:
CBRIsrlANsrED, ST.. CRoIx, 3DIE JUL 1915.
l Henhold til den mig al Akrie4elskubet
De danske Sukkrrfubrikker of 25' October
1911 givne Fuldmagt, bemyndiGer jeg her
we'd Horr BoEholder OTTO KIELDRUP til
undol III Il Ts4ysut olso fra s.. CroIx It nudor-
skrive Akticselskabet ST. Croix Sukkerfabrik
Firmn j ForbindeIse med Herr Fnbrlksbe-
styyer LAUR NIELSEN
JOH. C. JOHANSEN.
Christiansteds Politikammer, st.
Croix, den IA JUL 1875.
POULSEN.
, 1915-07-24

DAGSORDEN

for Kolouialraadets ordinure Mode,
MANDAG den 26de JUL 1915, H. l.,
Eftermiddag Pq0cis.
L. IndbrinGelse og Behandling of Bet@nk-
ming over Oct Guyeruementets Skri-
yelse M. 5G1 of 30 April 1915 stlilede
, 1915-07-24

FIRES. 1l,499,7 85 IS
, 1915-07-24

Translation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
ALCOHOL AND HEREDITY.-

Nearly all diseases resulting from the
use of alcohol are likely to be trans
mitted. 1t directly causes the 10 per
cent of the insanity in this country
and in 1000 cases studied 20 per cent
was attributed to the parents use Of
alcohol.
Alcohol affects the germ cells. It
Injuries the spermatozoon.. The COM
bination of such cells, even if one of
the agents is unaffected, results in
sub-normal offsprings. Nervousness
and acknowledgement may extend
through the third generation. In SO.
autopsies on men under so in cases
of chronic alcoholism testicular de-
generation was found in all but two.
This was not due to senile decay. The
lack of spermatozoa were often
noted.
The desire for alcohol is not inner
table. 1t seems that the progeny are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27


Aldine aV.
FRESH AIR CARS.-Another fool
idea has been Matched in the health
department of the city, cold storage
cars, otherwise designated fresh
air" cars.
We presume those who are respon-
sible for this latest fad sit in a warm
Office the greater part of the day,
also have an abundance of warm
clothing to wear, plenty of rich and
nourishing food to keep their bodies
vigorous, and the ride to and from
their Office takes perhaps a little
more than an hour, or maybe they
have their autos to ride in. But what
about a large percentage who have
an insufficiency of these things, be-
cause of meager wages or unsteady
employment? What about the men
who operate the cars for ten hours
or more day, with no physical ex-
ercise to keep their blood in circula-
ton and have to stand and suffer
from morning till night because of
this latest freak idea?
This letter is written from the view.
point of a car man, VINO, like thou
sands more in the years gone by, suf-
fered the pangs of hell (if there is
such a place., and who has today
constant reminders Of frozen hands
and feet. There is no position today
in our city Of greater responsibility
than that of a motorman in the trans
portation service, and to put him in
a refrigerator for ten hours a day,
shivering and grumpish, and expect
efficient service is foolish and idiotic.
No one realizes better than the
writer the necessity of pure air at all
times, and the purer the supply the
more vigorous the body, but this
''fresh air" car fad in winter, that
brings discomfort and suffering in its
train, is going to the extreme.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

ings are insufficient to rear family
on. Both are crimes against the in
nocent unborn child, and down
through the years comes the COM
mand of God, echoed but not always
enforced by society: "Thou shalt do
no murder. "-WilIiam Umlauf, 551
AIdine aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

If the health department is so ,anx-
ious to give pure air to the people,
let them investigate some of the
movies Let it go down into the
endorsements in the loop where the
workers have to stand the fetid at
mosphere. Let it condemn as I'M
sanitary and unfit for abode hundreds
of tenements where little sunlight
and pure air ever enter, yet where
many of the workers have to live be-
cause of economic necessity.
Preach pure air, but don't forget
that impure air in the homes where
people live more than half their time
is more detrimental than a stuffy car
for an hour. a day! Advocate if you
will the benefit of pure air, but let
your voice be heard against the I'M
sanitary and dark tenement and the
overcrowded conditions there, the re-
suits of an insufficient wage and an
overpowering greed Of tenement
owners! Work at some Of the more
fundamental causes of ill-health
among the poor-for this is most
vital-and you'll get the blessing of
the under-dog, although you will
doubtless get the curses of the rich.
Rowland Shelton, 764 E. 4oth st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
LEvIES FOR
DISTRICTS
Are MADE
Excise Board Continues Work;
County Levy Still Waits Returns
From State on Public Ser
vice Corporations

The county excise board met yes
terday with all board members pres
ent and will probably remain session
throughout the balance Of September
and through the entire month Of Octo.
Der.
No county levies have been made
owing to the absence of returns from
state excise board on public service
corporations valuations in this county.
Levies were made in such school dis
tricts and municipalities as are not
touched by such public service corpor-
ations.
The following school district levies
have been made, District No. 3, gen
eral, mills, sinking, / mill; No 8
general, 4.5 mills, sinking, 2.2 mills
No IL, general. 5.6 mills, sinking, IT.
mills; No. %, general, II mills, sink
ing, Is mills; No. "a, general, mills
sinking, II mills; No. 81. general,
mills. sinking, 3S mills; No 65, gen
eral. Z mills. sinking, 5.5 mills; No. sc
general, mills, sinking, S.6 mills; No
SO, general, I mills, sinking, 4.4 mills
No. 20, general, 10 mills, sinking,
mills; No. II, general, 10 mills. sink
ing, mills; No y, general, S.3 mills
sinking. 8 mills; No. rs, general,
mills, sinking, IA mills; No rs. gen
eral, 36 mills, sinking, 3.5 mills; No
80, general. mills, sinking. 2 mills
No. "a, general, 4.5 mills, sinking, (
Mills No. III, general. 4.4 mills. sink
ing, 2.s mills; No. 125, general, 6.t
mills, sinking, 0 mills No. 126, gen
eral, 3.5 mills sinking, 06 mills.
The board referred the levies asked
for by the following districts back tt
'be boards of directors with instruo
tions to call elections for the purpose.
of authorizing levies in excess OF
mills. Districts numbers 50, so, 81
As, as, "a. 4. II. 10. 30, a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
Again Postpone
Trades Parade

Like unto the old-fashion Rock ISL
and train which was marked up later
and later till it didn't arrive be-
the following day, the Chickasha
Trades Parade which was scheduled to
pull in at the station Wednesday, gets
further and further behind time. The
latest bulletin says it will surely come
off Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
provided J. Pluvius doesn't positively
veto it.
1t is no fault of the Business Wo-
mems club, promoters of the parade,
that carefully worked ont plans have
gone awry and that a second postpone
ment became necessary Anybody
knows that you cant have show Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23

this kind under dripping skies. such
as prevailed yesterday and today.
1t is possible that an effort would
have been made to stage the big stunt
this afternoon in spite of threatening
conditions if number of calls had
not come from nearby towns and coun-
try people requesting that 1t be pulled
off Saturday in order that the school
children might see it. Amber sent
word that all the pupils of the consil-
idated school there would be on hand
After thoroughly considering the whole
matter, the Business Women decided
that another postponement would be
advisable. I'VE regret the delay very
much, said Dr Bledsoe, but it seems
to be the best course to pursue"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23

ON FARM
PRODUCTS
List Of First Premiums Exclusive Of
the Club Exhibits; TuttIe WON.
en- Who Take Textile
Prizes

The following comprises the list of
first premiums awarded in the agri.
cultural exhibit, exclusive of club ex-
hibits:
Sweet Potatoes-One peck. ]. w. AL
ton, Chickasha.
Cucumbers. Will Bishop. Chickasha.
Irish Potatoes-G. G. Buchanan,
chickasha.
Barley--W. NJ Bryant, chickasha.
Turnips-w N. Bryant, Chickashe.
Seed Cotton--John Cast, Rush
Springs
Cotton Seed-AIrs. olan Cast, Rush
Springs.
Feterita--Best five head, ]. NJ. Dun.
can. Amber
Kaffir-Past so heads. J. NJ Duncan,
Amber.
Kaffir-Best heads. ]. L. Daniels,
Route 4. Chickasha.
Stalk Okra-w. ]. Freeman, Mime
kah.
Milo Maize-w. ]. Griffin. chicka.
sha
Hard wheat-Best peck. c. c. Goet
ting, Chickasha.
Red Oats-Best peck c. c. Goetting,
Chickasha.
Hard Wheat-Best bundle, G. G
Goetting. Chickasha.
Oats---Best bundle, c. G. Goetting,
Chickasha.
cotton-Best stalk. C. C. Goetting,
Chickasha
Watermelon Largest shown
weight. approximately II pounds, e. j.
Hubbard. Chickasha.
Onions-Best peck, z. NJ. Hampton
Rush Springs.
Wild Grass--Best bundle, w. Heaney
anG sons, Tabler.
Corn, Yellow--Best peck, J. F. lkard
route ). Chickasha.
Corn. Whte-Best peck, Gordon
Iksrd, route 5, Chickasha.
Wheat. Soft-Best bundle, l.. +
johnson. Minco.
Sudan Grass-Best bundle, C. c
Kline, Norge.
Carrots--All varieties, Fred Krentz
Chickasha.
CONTINUED on rage Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23

Best Can Cherries-Mrs. Pearl Hef-
ner, Chickasha, r. F. ID. No. i second,
Mrs. b. b. Bridges, Chickasha.
Best Can Blackberriees-Firs Mrs.
b. b. Bridges, Chickasha; second, No.
351.
Best Can Tomatoes-First, Mrs. b.
B. Bridges, Chickasha; second, Mrs.
Lyle, Chickasha, r. F. d. No. /.
Best Can Beans-First, Mrs. J. G.
Rinehardt,; second, Mrs. B. B. Bridges;
third, Mrs. r. A. Lyle, all of Chickasha.
Best Can Okra-First Mrs. B. B.
Bridges, Chickasha; no second nor
third.
Best Collection Canned Fruits
First, Mrs. b. B. Bridges. Chickasha;
second. No 2O4; third, No. 81; no
name, no exhibit number.
Best Plum Jelly-First, Mrs. NJ. J
Marshall, Chickasha; second. Mrs. n
b. Bridges, Chickasha; third, Mrs. ].
L. Campbell. Tuttle.
Best Grape Jelly. Mrs. J. l.. Camp.
bell, TuttIe second, No. 416; third.
No. 1858.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
CITY HALL
FIRE LOSS
ADJUSTED

Adjusters representing the seventeen
fire insurance companies carrying the
risk on the city hall building, met with
Mayor Coffman this morning and ad-
justed the city's claims for loss sus-
tanned by the fire Monday. September
13.
The amount agreed upon between
the mayor and the adjusters was
s2557.66.
This covers loss to both the building
and the furniture The major portion
of the amount will apply on the build
ing as the loss to the furniture was
Of such a character that little sand
paper and pumice stone followed with
little oil and little varnish will re-
juvenate and put it in tip top shape
again.
Mayor Coffman stated that just as
soon as the rains stop work of repair
ing the city hall will begin. The work.
which is needing immediate attention,
is the roof Desk Sergeant Looney of
the police department, is kept busy
whenever it rains in placing tubs and
kettles and pans in the rooms former
ly occupied by the city engineer and
watching them, after he has once plac.
ed them in order to see that they do
not run over and pour their contents
in flood into the lower rooms Of the
building.
In effecting the settlement with the
insurance companies, Mayor Coffman
stated he experienced no trouble what
ever. The committee which went over
The loss in company with Mr.. Coffman
accepted his figures upon the loss, he
being a practical builder, and the in
surance adjusters did the same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
PIG PRIZE
in DOUBT

In the matter of the best exhibit in
the girls and boys hog clubs. the ques-
tion remained undecided this morning,
the contestants themselves not know
ing who had won.
The decision, however, lies between
Ebert Cast of Rush Springs, who ex-
hibited pig 9 months old, weight 265,
and Lucy Anthony of Pocasset whose
pig is about IL months old, weight
3701s pounds
Casts pig grades the highest from
market point of view, and the ques-
ton remaining to be decided before
awarding the premium seems to be the
net cost Of production.
Ira Cast, brother Of Ebert also had
fine pig entered. II was also 8
months old and weighed 235 pounds,
but did not grade as high as his broth
er's pig as a market hog.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
Note on Sinking Of American Vessel
Made Public; Germany Con-
cedes Further; Refer Treaty
Violation to Hague
HIBERNIAN ATTACK
POSITIVELY DENIED
German Admiralty Asserts No Sub
marines Operating IN Vicinity
Of Hssperian; Blame
British Mine For 1t
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Sept. 23.-The note
from the Berlin government in which
Germany makes concessions regarding
attacks on American ships carrying
conditional contraband was made pub
lie today by the state department.
Germany consents to arbitration of
the loss caused by the sinking OF the
steamer Frye and names experts to
reach an agreement concerning the
pecuniary damage, but does not ac-
knowledge that the sinking of the ship
violated any treaty. The note suggests
the settlement of this point by Hague
arbitration.
It is stated by the note that orders
have been issued to German naval
forces not to destroy American mer-
chantmen carrying conditional contra
band but to permit them to continue on
their voyages if possible, and taken
them into port On the other hand.
the German government says it must
reserve the right to destroy vessels
carrying absolute contraband.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
PENETRATE
RUSSIANS
POSITIONS
Clash Between Bulgaria and Greece
Draws NearerEwith Roumania
Wobbling; Servia Sends
Troops to Frontier
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Berlin, Sept 23.-The Germans have
penetrated advance positions of the
Russians in the vicinity Of Dyinsk and
have taken two Thousand prisoners. ae-
cording to reports from the front to-
day.
The Russians are reported to be fall.
ing back on the city's outer defenses.
1t is also reported that the Bavarian
forces captured several Russian posi-
tions west of Valevka.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
SUMMON
SENATE in
OCTOBER
By United Press

Washington. Sept est is under
stood today that President Wilson has
practically decided to call an extra
session OF the senate to meet October
Is. The house, however, win not meet
till the regular session in December.
The deciding factor in this plan is
reported to have been the presidents
conviction that "jingo' speeches and
inflammatory resolutions cannot now
endaneer the country's neutrality.
1t is planned to limit the subjects to
be considered by the senate to the
| debate gagging" rule, and the Mica
raguan and Columbian treaties
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
Balkans Boiling.
By United Press.

Dy Oulleu FIess.
London, Sept 2S.-Each new event
today brought Bulgaria and Greece
nearer to an armed clash with Rou-
mania seemingly in an attitude Of
doubt
Servia replied to the Bulgarian mob
ilization order by moving two divisions
O fher army to within striking distance
of the Bulgarian frontier.
1t is reported that Greek army Off
GERS on leave of absence have been
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to report for service.
Dispatches via Athens say CzarF er-
dinand promulgated new mobiliza-
ton order, calling to the colors TWEEN
ty-seven classes of reservists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
Allied Alrmen Score.

BY United Press.
Amsterdam, Sept 2S.-Dispatches
received here today say Anglo-French
airmen bombarded and heavily dam
aged German submarine ad their mil
itary base at Bruges Sunday and Mon
day. 1t is reported that factory was
destroyed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
Deny Cabinet Changes.

BY United Press.
London, Sept 29.-In the house OF
commons today Premier Asquith made
a statement denying rumors that sew
eral important changes in the cabinet
were impending.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
BIG CASSER AT
BLACK WELL

By United Press.
Blackwell, Okla, Sept. 23-The j. r..
Smith well at nine hundred feet en-
countered a flow of gas estimated tc
be ten million cubic feet
This is the best shallow gas well
brought in in the Blackwell field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
Reservists Responding.
By United Press.

Berlin, Sept. 2S.--Large bodies Of
Bulgarian reservists are leaving Ger
man cities in response to the mobili-
zation order issued by their govern
ment. Reports from Vienna say thou
sands of Bulgarians are passing
through there enroute to thief rontier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23


Berlin, Sept. 23.-The memorandum
declaring positively that no German
usbmarines attacked the liner Hesper-
ian, which was submitted TO the for
eig notice by the admiralty. suggests
that possibly British mine which
was intended for the destruction OF
submarines sunk the Hesperian.
The last submarines operating in
British waters on the day of the ex-
plosion which wrecked the Hesperian
reported that none were in the vicinity
of the disaster.
The submarine commanders report
ed sighting scores of mines off the
Irish coast strewn for the purpose
OF destroying submarines.
The memorandum of the admiralty
will be embodied in a note to the
United States II was made known to-
day that the kaiser will receive Ambas-
sador Gerard on the formers return
from the eastern front within few
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
British steamer Blown Up.

BY United Press.
London. Sept. 23-One of the crew
was killed when the British steamer
Croingen was blown up by mine, it
was announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
Shoot -Four French Altman.

Shoot Four French Altman.
By United Press
Berlin, Sept. 23.--Four French ayia-
tors were shot down by Germans in
what is officially described as the
greatest aircraft and artillery action
on the entire front"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Oklahoma.

Cloudy tonight, probably rain in the
east portion: Friday, fair.
Local Temperature
During the twenty-four hours ending
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-23

Continued on Page Two,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
Rev. A. 3. Adams

Benediction Rev. A. 3. Adams.
Rev. J. G. Christy, of Edgar Neb..
arrived Friday from business trip to
Chicago and Winona, Mimi, and is
spending a few days at the Enos Cross
home Mrs Christy arrived about ten
days ago. They departed Monday for
Omaha, where they will spend few
days before going to their home.
John Rockwell has purchased a
S,udebaker automobile from the local
dealer, r. w. Houston.
Mrs. Frank Glassburner gave a
"Backwards party last Wednesday
! evening in honor of her sister and bro
Their, Bertha and Leslie LOgsdon.
About thirty five were present, and in
keeping with the name, the guests
were arrayed in costumes worn back
wards. which caused much merri-
ment. The evening was spent with
games and mnsic after which the hos
tess served a fine two course lunch.
Edgar and Margaret Rule came out
from Boone last Wednesday to visit
| I elatives. Edgar returned home Thurs
day, but Margaret is still here.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim O'Meara, of Deni-
son, visited with the O'Meara families
here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bcriice Alexander and her
friend, Miss Casey, Of Omaha. spent
Sunday here with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexander.
Miss Estella Riddle was absent
| from her duties as clerk at the Her
man Lazerus' store the first Of the
week on account of illness.
Elder Charles n. ButterWOrth re-
turned Monday morning from Nevada,
where lie had been in attendance at
the L.. u. S. reunion for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattullo, Omaha, visi-
ted Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Hollins went to Omaha
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Terry's "Ten Nights in Barroom"
showed here Saturday night, and the
large tent was filled to the limit. Some
way or other Terry's shows always
draw large crowd at this place, and
| this is probably the reason that they
| can afford to put on shows twice a
season.
Mrs. F. Green spent few days last
week with her friend, Mrs. +. Ficn-
hold.
The Standard Bearers had charge OF
the services last Sunday evening at
the NJ. e. Church. Mrs. Frank J.
Glassburner presided and the follow
ing officers We're elected Llama shshr
ing program was rendered.:
Voluntary Fanchion Wiley.
Song Congregation.
Prayer Rev. A. b. Adams.
Scripture Reading Ethel Smith.
Vocal Solo Jean holland.
Talk-''Purpose of Standard Bearer
Meetings. Bryce Binnall. :
Vocal Duet-katherine Luke, Iona
Wiley.
Reading Marjorie Bryan.
Talk why should give to Mis-
sions." Wilbur Thomas.
Instrumental Solo, Ruth Glassburn-
e..
The taking of pledges for the Thank
offering was next, and the society
was delighted with q $50 subscription.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
Saturday to spend few days with

Saturday to spend few days with
relatives.
Mrs. sophronia Bell was Dunlap
visitor Saturday.
f. j. Branaka is visiting at the w.
II. Buss home. His family has Leen
there several weeks. Mr.. Branaka has
sold out his newspaper business at
Cute, Neb., and is again looking for a
location
Mrs. j. p. Norman returned to her
home near Vail Monday after visit
at the home of her son, Emil and
wife west of town.
The William OH family. from near
Dunlap, spent Sunday at the Charley
Messenbrink home.
Elton and Calista Wingrove depart
led Tuesday for visit at the jim
Tranter home at Armour, S. d.
Mrs. Frank Howarth was a Dunlap
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Anna Doser went to Charter
Oak Tuesday for few days visit.
Fred Buss and George Talcott ship
ped a car Of cattle to Chicago Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Buss and son, Louis,
accompanied them.
Harold BaughWan, of WOodbine,
sundayed at the home of his sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Jackson.
Miss Bertha Logsdon departed Fri
day for her home at Marshalltown al
ter two months visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Glassburner. She eX-
poets to go soon to Cedar Falls to take
Iup a course in domestic science with
/ a view of becoming an instructor in
this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kearnes and
Miss Wave Cross have returned from
the l.. d. S. reunion at Nevada.
Misses Clara Bartei and Anna Ing
Werson, OF Deniscn, spent Sunday
with Miss Freda Bartel.
Rev. A. b. Adams was business