davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

1t seems queer that the Moulin Rouge
should have burned in these days OF So
briefly and quiet in Paris instead of the
old days, when the nights events were hot
enough to start a conhagration almost any
time.
In Berlin the price of glass Of beer has
gone up one pfennig. The horrors OF war
are at last striking home in Friedrich
strasse and Inter den Linden.
The failure Of the Russians 10 take
Przasnyz and Przemysl is ole more indica-
ton that they can't be pronounced.
Constantinople may soon know how New
Orleans felt wnen Farragut's ships hove in
sight heading up the Mississippi.
The ship purchase bill will be before Con-
gress again this week. All its friends ask
is an orderly funeral.
Fifty strike Breakers out on Strike
Tribune headline.
Who shall police the police
Monaghan in dis,ress-HeAdine.
The Yellow 'PeTiled?
There is a chance for some one 10 in
vestigsts the married. UP" tax rate next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

You can purchase merchandise sdVeruseu
- THE TRIRI-NE with absolute safety-tor
70 5is.stisfsetion results in any case The
TRTRIrNE guarantees TO pay your money
back upon request No red tape no 9u.p
bling. We make good promptly II the Au'e'
ti.er does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.

Sir: For vivandere in the cavalry division ] rec
ommend Wilhelmina Walkinhoss, of Gretna, La
d. A. G.-The Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

yn,,-,d at u, Poto-o, NsT YorS " s''''' ''A
MAJ Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

There is a chance for some one TO in
vestigsts the married. UP" tax rate next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Monaghan in distress Headline.
The Yellow 'PeTilled7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

-. 49,. --,,,,n.t Am, b, Tos Trisun. A'so'i'uo''
Srneo &c r.o,..,',, 0s5,r " Rid President g..
y,,no, Roger, secretary and Treasurer. Au'''s
Rlnhina No "a NassAu 81. Nea VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Fifty strike Breakers out on a Strike
Tribune headline.
Who shall police the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Speaking to the undergraduates of
Yale, President Hadley said the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Constantinople may soon know how New
Orleans felt wnen Farragut's ships hove in
sight heading up the Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

The ship purchase bill will be before Con-
gress again this week. All IFS friends ask
is an orderly funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

The failure Of the Russians 10 take
Przasnyz and Przemysl is ole more indica-
ton that they can't be pronounced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
KATE BARNARD's TERM ENDS.
. Z ,':.lays lock for that ncusc

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. III
feel l should have a broader field"
says Misss Kate Bernard, Oklahoma's
famous state official, whose term ends
today. AS commissioner of charities
and corrections, and part author of
the Oklahoma State Constitution. no
woman has ever before had such large
influence in an American state.
The part of Miss Bernard's work
that has brought her into contact with
public service more intimately than
any other has been her labors in pris-
on reform. While she declines to be
called the author of the honor system
In prison work, she admits she has
advocated the system and talked its
merits long before it's appearance in
any prison, and that she was the first
to introduce 1t. She investigated the
prison system of Kansas some years
ago and effected reforms there. She
fought for the advanced education law
through the legislature. She secured
the passage of bill providing for a
public defender. She won, appointed
the man for the job, and his record at
tracted other states to the idea.
| With reference to the education law,
she said recently: az think there is
nothing quite so radical in force any.
where. We find it satisfactory to q
remarkable degree, for it is phase
Of the compulsory education idea that
Is perhaps a trife more advanced
than you will find elsewhere. We have
recognized that there are instances
when family conditions arise thai
make the earnings of a child vita
family factor, and to ride ruthlessl'
over these is by no means in line wit
Justice. II widowed mother sha'
make affidavit that the earnings q
her child constitute vital portion o
: her livelihood and that she finds :
impossible to subsist in decency an
comfort without it, her case is inyee
+igated, and the state makes a specifi
'Dpropriation to compensate her 70
he loss of earning capacity while tn
'hild attends school, We have 456
children so educated"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01

for the purpose, the competition to
look we'll would become stimulating,
without the attendant envy that the
individual incurs.
Also, in this manner it would be easy
for the girls to detect the one wing,
as to clothing and otherwise, beyond
her means, and they could ostracize
her from their club on the ground of
immortality, whereas in standing alone
the lie, while suspected, could not be
proven
In such case the girl who goes
astray has done so through preference
and not necessity, and undoubtedly
might have done the same in idleness
and the shelter of the home.
A Thousand other benefits could be
derived if girls would club together
and would thus associate. There would
be cheerful companionship In case of
sickness they could nurse and care
for one another. They could read
books together, create mutual pleas
ures and benefits. Through helpful
companionship and healthy living, both
mind and body, they would grow in
strength and character.
There wouldn't be the necessity OF
the occasional rendezvous with the
fellow" who nine times out OF ten sup
plies the square meal in anticipation
of value received. Let the girls club
together to Danish such fellows"
The only way is the sisterheod.
When two or three are gathered to
gether" we are told, the way will BE-
made clear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
FORTY CITIES IN sE fsrz.

= Los Angeles, Cal, jan The 26th
annual tournament Of es in Pasa-
dena is being held toda 1t was an
unusually brilliant event. Dr II heads
the list of outdoor elrtainments
planned for exposition r. Forty
cities of the southland Contributed
their choicest blossoms the pag
cant. The cost il estimaA at 500,
900. The special feature as an al
legorical representation ofhe devel
opment of the Southwest. i.lectrica
parades and many spectaNar fire
works features will bring thfose fett
to an end tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
EGYPTIAN MOVIES WILL
HELP PAY FOR Tie WAR

Cairo, Egypt Jan. 1.-THE Tar has
made itself so felt In Egypt lat new
sources of revenue must be fhnd.
Alexandria, for instance, i going
to levy heavy taxes against al cafes
cafe-concerts, and moving lecture
shows. Many cities will reinstle the
old octroi duties-customs duts on
goods brought into the city, Fhich
were abolished in Cairo and Aexan
dria in 1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01

cigarette. AS he knew argument
would be of no avail. lie gave the OH
man live dollar bin
The two young people continued
their journey ON foot very Thought
fully
"A hundred years ago" unused john
Il should have said that the devil was
in It,
Maybe the devil is in it," replied
Zudora enigniatically
Maybe he is" thinking Of her uncle
There's II shack up yonder." she
said suddenly suppose we hide there
for awhile and watch the house.
want to see if any one comes or goes
"A good idea
They reached the hut and entered II
and looked through the window at the
house of the two strange brothers. A
Quarter of an hour passed without re
ward There was no sign of life al
that house by aud by John shifted.
"Girl. I'm hanged If don't smell
smoke
SO do r.
Let us nike while hiking's good
They were less than "a dozen feet be
| yond the doorway when the shingle:
op.IN roof began TO curl into bright
| %rrs Names.
| T..A cine shave. girl And now I'm
n lang baS> ito interview those two
rys witai1se looks Of fwn % !"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
BLOCKS OWN SALARY RAbE.

Mammonton, N. j., Jan. 1.-RiaarG
Seely. the town clerk of Hammoto on.
has won his fight against the railing
of his own salary and in conseqL&ce
began the new year at $500 per amin.
His fellow townsmen felt he sholld
have 500 a year, but SeeIy fought tse
raise tooth and nail. The Republican,
Democrats, socialists, prohibitionist
and progressives voted una2imousl..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get q dime pack
Of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

Yon can clear your head and relieve
dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send s5nse one to the drug store
now for a dime package and few mo-
meuts after you take powder you
viii wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer
ing-its needless. Be sure you get what
vou ask for.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01

aperton, Edna Steinwinder. Ressie
Nnh' Minnie Conn, Estell Jennings.
l'ez Moore, Mildred Moore, Locke
Il wards, Beatrice Hill, Hazel Nelson.
hlen korndofer, Lucy Currie Moore
Aired Currie Moore.
49,
W'ch Night Party.
MSS Anna Virginia Williams of
meidian, was the inspiration of a
"'n Night Party at which Miss
Mar Temple was hostess. The TEN.
ne one on West Pine street was
eFeu decorated with Christmas
sreeh and the evening spent in in.
I'rma Games. A doll dressing contest
prove Interesting, and a prize for the
pest Il most quickly dressed doll
was a rded.
NoHe not chocolate, chicken salad
'uu no made candies were served.
NJ ISses argery Hemphill and Ethel
w ATKINS listing Miss Temple in this
pi' 'asaht tx. Aud then the new year
was "eLuad with many tin horns
and arew H..
AErs. LIP. Dantzler assisted Mrs.
lefYpie hreceiving and entertaining
her (daughr's guests, who were Miss
es anna rginia Williams, France
RooNer, .}laie Morro%, of Texas;
rl""ei >p, Mary Lou McInnis, Eva
MaSrI LAURA Burnside, Juanita
Chau" iladys Dantzler, Margery
llemph ethel Watkins; Messrs
halloW' 'nnett, Sturgeon Turner
NhaHhct mp, Pettigrew Caperton
warner (, Spurgeon Lane Pau
batson, nod owen, Minis Holmes
> DIXON Henry Cornell, VIM
rowe, Ell Nixon, Martin Stemme
4 Austin Fe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01

The New York supreme court up
holds the law that every employee
must have at least "a hours of rest in
each week A Buffalo packing house
was found guilty of violation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01

Storm ani H:iI!''rn
What do yna prup'
tsked rather impntieI
Find out what age
photograph aud one of
aruefllly
"hera ames II farti
wagon. Lets ride into
Zulora agreed. with
had Il singular idea.
conlide it to Iudora
the farmer. ana he q
joke readily enough
always wanting to tax
the hayrnck. No sool
on again than hames |
the hay, and IL was a
the effort TO put it OF
accused Storm of hav
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
GEEK JOBS INSTEAD
1 OF HUSBANDS
WORKING GIRLS AND SMALL
WAGES is PROBLEM IN
CITIES.
(By G. We're Tylel.)

Instead of using every possible meas
they cannot live on the small salaries
they receive, wouldn't it be better to
attempt helpful suggestions until con
ditions are bettered?
Every girl who works is silently de-
claring her desire for independence.
Instead of looking for a husband, as
in the old days, she looks for Job.
These girls know when they start
out just about what these positions
pay. They accept that small pay with
their eyes open, and have nobody but
themselves to blame for the discom-
forts they have invited.
The subject at hand, though, is: Can
she live respectfully on the wages she
has agreed to accept? I maintain that
she can-that a girl may exist on the
low wages paid her, in moderate com
fort and respectability, provided she
, does not attempt to stand alone.
Should a number of girls combine
and put their wages together into a
common fund, TO meet their expenses
jointly, 1t could be done. For instance
of from six to eight, or, say 20, girls
should form a club among themselves
take a reasonable nat and live togeth
er and eat together. alternately per
forming the duties that the situation
entails, it could be accomplished.
Is it not fact that man is able t,
support large family on, very often
very limited sum? Could that famil,
exist if every member attempted t.
live alone 1t could not. It's the sam
with working girls.
The only possible remedy for worl
ing girls to live comfortably on sma'
salary is to club together.
In this manner a certain amount c
money could be deducted for persons
raiment.
If these girls take an interest
what each one can buy, in the matte
of clothing, with the money taken OIL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
MARcoNi HoNoRED.

Rome, Jan. 1.-Guglielmo MarconI
the wireless inventor, was today ap
poinied Senator by King Victor EN-
lvxiuel,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
ON THE { LIS T.
. . . <~~~~ >>~~>~

Friends OF Mr.. an, rs. A. E. Holli-
man will be sorry to Urn of the seri-
GUS illness OF their ltle daughter,
Maggie Lou. The III Ngirl has been
Ill for a week with p Vmonia and is
reported today as ", slightly i'm
proved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01

Skii17dHy TINT TIY 1ad no tine To
struggle After the TWO were securely
bound Hassum Ali stole away from an.
other exit 1t had been a narrow
squeeze for him
Zudora and Storm were left alone
In the house There were evidently
no servants And now that theg had
time to inspect the room closely they
drew. the same conclusion tint the
house mad been furnished for this spe
cial occasion. Storm set himself work
ing as pest he could at the stout ropes
whickss,orr6 a. 81 0acs sire was
free liberae him, II
seer to diem ,bsfors
10 hnndal
l4>ees -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01

gone. our Z
The air pass
clear and yot
more dullness
snuffng, muc'
ness; no S
night.
Tell your
bottle Of Ely
littleNof this (
in your most
through every
soothe and h,
mucous mem
instantly.
1t is just
tarrh suffer
stufed-up a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
g
i AGRE.Al
y RY fAi

'I|II4 r.
Zudora is lie
age. Her faith
Zudora and til
which grows y
left In the qua
Zudora's mothe y.
ing promise of
age of eighteen
himself up as S
known as ilasss
dora must die
chance to come
money. SO that IT.
next Of kin Has
to his scheme
Storm. a young
dora has taken
nands the girl to
mind. Zudora ind
marry Storm she
well. WE'LL" ga
take such a stand
my next twenty cd
him: fail in a sim
reuounce him"
Zudora. using
from years OF asso
unravels u baming
first case-a case. ID
saved from being 3
instigated by Hassa
Zudora and Hasi
Shan's house, where
cry one whenever NJ,
ry a princess. Stori
made a prisoner.
Shan. restores the pt
lover and saves Stor
A maker of diamoi
! his secret Storm "
his life is being att
Storm suspects Has
arrested for stealing 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01

~ Little twill matter at nigb,rau
Inc path our feet have trod
whether twere rough or stony
vi over the fower-gemmed sod
II only we walked it bravely
ana 1t led to the hills of God
N o. Christian Advoca,,
49,.
"r' ION cameron, of Houston. Toy
spent the holidays with relatives in
this city.
49,:
MISSES Velma and Willie Graft Of
Eillsyille, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Mack Jones.
$3.50
Or and Mrs. Leo II. Martin bava 49,
their guest this week, Miss Lncy
O'Donnell, of Gulfport
So,
MISS Ethel Saunders has returned
RON Slidell, La, where she spent .
geek visiting friends.
go:
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Carl Herman, O
aurel' were speud-the-day guests o.
.l-. j. &. Herman Thursday
So:
Mrs, f. J. Waller moves today from
$ Mcleod street to the new home
her son, Mr.. l.. c. Waller, at Az
)rrest street. .. .
miss Susie Fuller has returned {,
Ar home in Laurel, after a short yisi
her sisters, Misses Jane and Anni
lller, at their home on Short Ba
rect.
!s-@-+s
attiesburs Girl Entertained.
Miss Emma Joe Lumm, of this cit!
as the honoree of a pretty party
eridian this afternoon at whic
Uses Lizzie Owens and Lizzie BuI
artin, of that city, were hostesses.
$50:
ew Years Dance
Anfpportant event Of the week W
@ dance at the Forrest Club la
iening which u5hered the new ye
Fruit punch was served throug
it the evening and at midnight san
iches and hot coffee. The BENT
chestra furnished the music.
The affair was largely attended, an
ere were a number Of out-of-tow
1sts DR.. and Mrs. Leo H. Martll
r. and Mrs Mack Jones, Mr.. an
re G. T. Craven, Mr. J. c. Tompkin
Re chaperones.
$500
worth League Party.
The Senior Epworth League
Dad Street Methodist church wer
ughtfully entertained last evenln
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. /
illips. Music and informal game
,de the hours speed swiftly an
,asantly. Chicken sandwiches, nc
ocolate and cake was served at
hour and the company went
out eleven O'Clock to the cnarei
ere A conservation service was col
tied by the pastor, Rev. H. Mellarf
celebrate the passing OF the OIL
r and the birth Of 1915.
man-Hnemon.
,he wedding Of Gilbert Gilman
city. and Miss Juanita HinemoI
Young daughter of Prof. and Mr.
IN f. Hinemon, of Little Roci
K was solemnlzed at the famii
idence in Little Rock. Only Ia
mbers of the family were presen
witness the ceremony, which wa
d by the Rev. Forney Hutchinson
bride was gowned in a blue We
travelling dress, with hat to mattel
wore a corsage Of lilies OF tn
ley and Parma violets. Mr. an
$. Gilman left at once for Hattie'
70 and are at home to their FRIEND
Hotel Hattiesburg, for the presen
80.
reweli Party.
- little Miss Ellen McKinnon' VINO
spending the holidays with her aun
u>ss Lavinia Currie, was hosteS
%,5o,, oftarnOon from tWO-tnlrty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
HAVE [
NOBODY
DARKE.
WI

GYahdmoth
fully darkene
with a brew I
When ever I
that dull, fat
this simple
wonderful
drug store
nhur Hair
large bott
ready to U
simple m
to restor
to the b
dry, itch
! A y
says e
Sulphl
ally an
has be
too. y
soft b.
hair, I
morni,
er ano
stored
glossy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-01
.rewell p arty.

Little MISS Elleh
spending the holidays with her aunt
uss Lavinia Currie, was hostess
Shursday afternoon from two-thirty 10
Eve o'clock, to say goodbye to heF
young friends before returning 10 tr9
home of her parents, Mr. and MIS- W.
G McKinnon, at Petal.
Numerous jolly games were pia' eO
during t. afternoon and just at -FOUR
the Ginning of tiny bells called 'ne
company 70 he dining ROOM where
70 their unbounded delight they lounu
real santa Claus with a pack on MS
hack containing a bag OF candy lo'
each little guest. The canuy o"s'
were each mounted with a picture VI
tbe Christmas saint Hot chocolate
and waters was then served. oeVel@
.eSahA, little folks. Helen Kornaoiel
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-30
BONAIR.

E. r. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro-
practitioner Swenson's Jewelry Store.
Lucille and Nellie Bowden, of War
rem, ILL.,, are visiting the ]. E. and
Matt Bowden families.
Alice Jones and friend, Miss Remley,
of Iowa City, visited the formers aunt,
Mrs. Owen Jones, this week.
The first meeting of the w. C. T. U.
will be held with Mrs. Jas. Nichols
Thursday afternoon. All members are
requested to be present and all others
who are interested.
L. E. Grabau and daughter Sylvia at.
tended church at McIntire Sunday ev-
ening.
A large number of young ladies were
entertained W. dnesday afternoon al
the H. C. Phillips home. Everybody
had a pleasant time and bountifu
supper.
Mrs. L. P. Sanborn, of Cresco, visit
ed our town Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Tomkins returned
home from Chicago where she visited
relatives the past few weeks.
A large class of probationers were
received into full membership in thu
church Sunday evening and four wer'
baptized.
Those on the sick list this week ar
Mrs. Paul Auringer, Earl Grabau ant
Henry Windmiller
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-30
MAPLE LEAF.

The Mike Bronner house is nearly
ready for plastering.
Frank Kakac autoed to Elma Monday
morning.
Jimmie Beran was assisting Chas.
Murphy and A. Kakac during haying.
Pat Enright was caller at the A.
Kakac home Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and babe were
Elma callers one day last week.
The Horejsi young people autoed to
Chester last Sunday for pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kakac called at the
John Kubichek home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred Semerad and son Steve
dvisited at the Kate HoreJsi home Sum
ay.
Mrs. John Sekora is on the sick list.
Frank and Elsie Roman entertained
company Sunday evening.
Frank and Adolph Kakac and family
autoed to Elma last Thursday evening.
Some of the farmers are nearly
through with their haying in this
neighborhood.
John Graf, of Cresco, was caller in
our burg Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wacha entertained
large number of their friends and
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hruska and Mr..
Haskovec autoed to the Joe Haskovec
home Thursday evening.
Lizzie Neibauer, of Lourdes, is work
ing for Mrs. John BrOnner.
w. H. Dinger and family entertain
ed company last week.
Mike BigIey delivered cattle at Elma
last Saturday.
Ed Jarosh was hauling sand Saturday
afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-30
aSCHLEY.

Fred Rethamel and wife were Cresco
callers Tuesday.
Fred Amman, wife and daughter
spent Sunday at the Fred Derr home.
Mrs. Wilmer Fingalson and son Vir-
gil, from Nora Springs, spent
the past week with her parents, Henry
Rethamel and family.
Joe Barnes and j. Moravez have
each erected new steel windmill
Henry Rethamel spent few days
last week, with relatives at McGregor.
Gus Paul, wife and daughters were
Cresco shoppers Saturday.
T. J. Hooper, wife and sons called at
the A. White home Sunday afternoon.
Fred Decker, wife and children spent
Sunday at the Art Hoppe home.
Fred Derr delivered hogs at Lime
Springs Tuesday.
/ The M. Ondrasek and Fred Kaatz
families, from Cresco, and James On
drasek and family spent Sunday even
ing at the Frank Hron home.
John Ohmacht, wife and son called
at the Henry Rethamel home Sunday
afternoon.
Joe Barnes transacted business at
Cresco Saturday.
John Bilek, wife and daughter from
,, Elma passed through our vicinity Sat
urday enroute to Cresco.
D. Tidgweli and family from Elma,
autoed through our vicinity last Friday
enroute to the Mealy home in Winnie
shiek county.
The L. V. Sveska family entertain
ed company Sunday.
Bert Rhinehart, wife and son spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives at
Alta Vista.
Mrs. Fingalson and son spent Mon
day at the Fred Rethamel home.
VIM. Hoppe and wife were Cresco
callers Saturday.
Mrs. John Hyke and daughters Anna
and Regina, of Fl. Atkinson came for
visit with relatives near our burg
Sunday. IN
Glen Hyke was a Cresco caller Sun
day.
VIM. Moravetz and sister Emma at
tended church at Protivin Sunday.