davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-05-21
Local and Personal Mention.

Tommy DeLozier visited home folks at
lockwood, last week.
J. L. Gourley of Harrisburg, ~ c., has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
THE HATrIESBURG NEWS

and the literature of George seconds
time was discussed. Roll was respond
ed to by events of interest in the life
of William Cowper and the leaders pa
per was upon Cowper's Task" Three
interesting topics, "Gerge End as
Kins," THE Young Pretender," 'The
Great Commoner,' were discussed by
Mrs. G. Il. Linneman, Mrs. M. A. Hol-
Imam and Mrs. Christian, the last sub
shutting for Mrs. A. X. McInnis. All
Joined in the answering of the queries.
A plate luncheon was served at the
conclusion of the program. Mrs.
Mosher, Mr.. G. p. Smith and Miss
Lorena Tomson we're visiting guests
and the club members in attendance
were Mesdames w. H. Cook, F. w.
Foote. M. A. Hoffman, M. d. King,
c. E. Zimmerman, J. s. Love, J. c. Ma
gruder w. w. Massengale, d. E. Nc
Innis, s. v. Robertson, E. F. Rush,
Victor Seaman, E. L. Robins, Henry
Turner, P. ]. Toomer, j. o. Rea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
WOMAN'S EVIDENCE
UPROLDS CLAIMS
Says: ~ Wish All Nervous, Weak,
Rundown Women Could Have vinoi,
II Did SO Much For Me-"

Beallsville, Ohio.-"Vinol has done
so much for me l wish all nervous,
weak, rundown women could have it.
was so rundown, weak land nervous
could not sleep nights. Everything ]
ate hurt me, and the medicine | had
taken did me no good. l saw Vinol
advertised and decided to try it. had
not taken 1t long, before l could eat
anything wanted without hurting me,
and could sleep all night Now am
we'll and strong, and In better health
than have been for years. I never
spent money for medicine that did me
SO much good as that l spent for vi.
nol."-Mrs. Anna Millison. Beallsville,
Ohio. .e@. 7r
II the careworn. tired. overworked
women, the pale, sickly children and
feeble old folks around here would fol
low Mrs. Millison's- example. they, too,
would soon be able to say that Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron rem
edy, had built them up and made them
strong.
1t is the combined action of the
medicinal curative elements Of the
Gods liver, without oil, aided by the
blood-making and strengthening
properties of tonic iron, that makes
Vinol SO successful in such cases.
The Century Drug Store, Hatties-
burg, Miss. and at leading drug stores
everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
MUST OBEY cENsoRs.
tBy associated Press.)

tBN ASSOctdteu PreSS.)
Berlin, Jan. 25.-The Bavarian War
Ministry, in circular warning news
papers against disregarding the rules
of the censorship, says of particular
case:
"The Munich-Augsburg Evening Ga
zette published in No. 1926 an article
written by Hans Bayerl in Ratisbon,
entitled England's and Frances Col
ored Troops" in which horrible at
trocities were reported, the official in
vestigation has disclosed that the au.
thor is not able to adduce the slightest
proof for his assertions. Inasmuch as
the populace is needlessly aroused by
such thoughtless articles, written only
for the sake of coarse sensation, the
editors of this newspaper must be
strongly warned against giving space
to such articles hereafter"
While the authorities of the other
German states have not taken similar
action in regard to atrocity ~ s, such
stories have practically disappeared
from all but few of the less respon
sible papers. A great part of the cred
it for the saner mood now prevailing
in this regard is given to the socialist
paper vo Waerts, which from the first
set out Immediately to show the
groundlessness Of atrocity tales.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
ON THE SICK LIST.

DR.. J. ]. Stevens conditions is re.
ported as somewhat improved and his
friends and relatives feel encouraged
:~>-%
News from Richton Is to the effect
that Mr.. s. T. Garroway's condition
was little more favorable this morn.
ing.
49,:
Mr. w. E. Bobo has been i'll since
Saturday at his home on North Main
street, but expects to be out by Tues
day.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cook
will be sorry to learn that their little
children, Frank and May, are both
seriously i'll.
49,:
Little Bertha McInnis, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Mclnnis, who has
been seriously Ill for several days, is
very much better today.
49,
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Abney
will be glad to know that heir niece
Mis- Lola Mae Travis, of Laurel, who
was operated on for appendicitis Fri
day at South Mississippi lnfirmary, Is
doing nicely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
GET 100000 POUNDS OF GOODS.
(Bp Associated Press.)

Madrid, Spain, Jan. 25.-The guam
tity of merchandise seized as contra
band by the Britain authorities at Gi
braltar, is calculated at 100000 tons
According to advices from the Spanish
towns Of Algeciras, just across the
bay from Gibraltar, the English au.
thorities are perplexed with the prob
lem Of providing adequate warehouse
space.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
WILL INVESTIGATE RUMoRs.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Jan. 25.-The Berlin
Vorwaerts publishes extracts from a
letter from a German military surgeon
which show that in future all rumors
about the i'll treatment of wounded
prisoners at the hands Of Russians
must be carefully examined. He
writes:
I'm LODI / saw our wounded who
on November. 20 and "a fell into the
hands Of the Russians. 1t must be
stated for the sake of justice that they
have been extremely we'll treated and
that they are all praising the Russians
1t would be good to give this wide pub:
licity because it would comfort many
whose relatives are In the hands OF
the Russians"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
REPORT IS DENIED.
(By Associated Press.)

Picking, Jan. 25.--The report that
Chinese Mohammedans have SUD
scribed large sums OF money for the
war and other expenses of Turkey is
denied by the leading Mohammedans
in Picking. 1t is pointed out that the
Mohammedans of China have but a
flimsy connection with those of the
Ottoman Empire. With rare excep
lions they are unable to read the ko
ran, which is not translated into chi
nese. Only summary Of the teach
mas of Mohammed are obtainable, and
their faith is not by any means az
ardent as that of countries nearer to
the birthplace of the Arabian Prophet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
SOLDIERS EAT FISH.

Berlin, Jan. 25.--An unexpected fish
dinner was enjoyed by some of the
German troops around one of the
Masurian lakes In East Prussia recent
ly. The Russian batteries were shell
ing the German position. Many of
their shells dropped into the lake,
where they exploded and stunned or
killed great numbers of perch and
pike. They rose to the surface and
were collected by the natives in boats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
JEWS MADE PENNILEss.
(By Associated PresS.)

London, Jan. 25.-Two million Jew.'
one-sixth of the Jews in the world :
have been made penniiess in Russian
ooland and the eastern fighting Dor
der by the struggling armies. Besides
here are 10000 Jewish refugees In
ialicia, $4,000 in Moravia and $4,000 in
ohemia.
These figures were given out at q
Jewish meeting recently held In Loi.
Ion for the purpose Of relieving the
acute distress of co-religionists. Plans
endorsed by Leopold de Rothschild
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

indicates, in other words, that when
the cases Of general paralysis and al
coholic phychosis are eliminated there
are more cases of other forms Of in
sanity among women than among men
in the period of life from 80 years Of
age up to about IS, but fewer in early
life and in old age.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

MI and Mrs. Fielder Myers, Misses
Leo Myers, Elizabeth Myers and Mary
Dearman, Mr.. j. F. Ruffin and three
sons, all of New Augusta, and Miss
heDecca Lewis, of Heidelberg. Rev.
fienry Lewis, of Poplarville, and Mr..
RINK Lewis. Of Sumrall, were among
lnose who came Saturday to attend
the funeral Of DR.. l. H. c. Cook.
49,.
sowania Club.
Inc Sowania Club was almost
rained out Saturday afternoon, but sew.
erai brave members gathered in Miss
Lora Haney's drawing room and spent
l delightful afternoon. A bright fire
ana lots of exquisite pink roses defied
he dark skies to dampen spirits and
he time was given over to an informal
discussion Of club work and plans. A
delicious plate luncheon was served by
the hostess.
80:
Leofsst Club.
An interesting study of Edgar Allen
Poe occupied the Leofast Club Satur-
day afternoon when Miss Edith Naylor
was hostess. Miss Marie Hill read
sketch of the poets life, Miss Mackie
Powe discussed his architectural
style, and Miss Gertrude Polk had for
her topic, "Poe's Genuius as Poet"
After some discussions of the pro-
gram and of club work the hostess con.
Quoted her guests to the dining room,
where the table was prettily decorat.
ed with narcissi and fern, and a de-
licious two-course luncheon was
served. Miss Lily Tate, of Kentucky,
was a visitor and the club members
attending were Misses Mackie Powe,
Katherine Selby, Mabel Nixon, Marie
Hill, Mary Hightower, Lurline Collins,
Frances Ferguson and Gertrude Polk.
49,:
Young Matrons' Bridge.
Mrs. A. M. Jones entertained the
Young Matrons' Bridge Club Saturday
at bridge-luncheon at her home on
Court street, in honor of Mrs. Lindsey
Stickney, of Birmingham, Ala, who is
a house guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Camp.
Theer were four tables, each cen
tered by violets and ferns. From this
center violet and green ribbons led to
the place cards and the bouquet was
later found to divide into small cor
sage bouquets with quaint French pa
per frills. A luncheon was served and
bridge played at the conclusion. Hand
crocheted doilies were offered as prizes
and won by Mrs. Alec McCurdie of the
club membership and Mrs. Walter
Dreyfus among the visitors. The hon
Gree was presented with a set of the
same.
Those present were Mesdames H.
L. Stickney, Harvey Turner, Walter
Herrin, C. M. Hays, P. M. Seay, w. s.
Sweet, Walter Dreyfus, A. J. Carroll,
w. J. Greer, Frank Moody, Duncan
Mathewson, George Calhoun. M. G.
Cooper and Miss Anna Allen.
49,
Wednesday Club.
Mrs. Grace Christian was hostess to
regular meeting of the Wednesday
Club, entertaining Saturday at her
home on First avenue, and In spite OF
the cold and driving rain the session
was we'll attended and one of much
pleasure and profit.
Mrs. ]. o. Rea was program leader
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

are included in the admissions, and
practically no children.
Throughout the entire life period
the ratio OF admissions for males is
larger than that for the other sex.
Upon eliminating the cases of alco-
holic psychosis and general paralysis,
the ratio for males still remains high
er than that for females up to the age
OF 80 and above the age of 30, but is
lower in the intervening years. This
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
LOOK HERE, GIRLS !
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

-ent were between rs and SO years of
age; but in proportion to the total
number of people in the same period
of life the number of admissions is
larger in old age than in middle life,
and larger in middle life than in
youth. In fact, very few young people
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Weekly Report Of PhiIathea
Public Library.
New members, 10; books received,
9; books loaned, 242; fines, $1.35; mag
azines received, "a; magazines loaned,
rs; persons using Rest Room, 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

Let rte News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

Let The News job department pr,"
pour stationery
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
>><<<<>%>% %<>>
SOCIAL CALENDAR, 4

Eednesday, January 9th. .
afternoon, 2:9O o'clock Pro. =
Pssive BridAe Club; hostess, =
RS. s. A. Douglas, Seay Inn =
Afternoon, 8 o'clock. Galaxy =
VVub; hostess, Mrs. v. L. lizard, .
Main street. =
NhursdaI January 2sth. .
J Nrnoon, q o'clock Maids y
II latrons Bridge Club; hos =
s,Nls. P. L. CASTOR, Short Bay .
4 Afternoon, o'clock. Woman's =
\ Club; hostess, Mrs. J. L. John =
.on Jr., Mississippi Woman's Col =
gs y
Afternoon, o'clock: Thurs =
~ " Crochet Club; hostess, Mrs q
III n. Strahan, West 9Th street =
4 r Friday, January goth. =
Afternoon, 3 o'clock. Priscil =
an Embroidery Club; hostess, =
). J. ]. Griffin, West 9Th street. =
Saturday, January 3oth. -
" fternoon, 3 o'clock: Ora .
j ic Club; hostesses, Misses =
lila May and Clara Smith. q
A<<<<<<<%~ . = = = =
Il Us Eleanor and Irene Buckwal-
N nm kurel are visiting among their
Y ends in this city.
W~ $50.
nd Mrs. R. A. O'Keefe, of Lau-
N were guests of Mrs. J, A. Mccain,
ndon street, Saturday.
49,:
III and Mrs. Ben Moore and little
Y hter, are spending a few days in
N n Orleans and will return Tuesday.
III 49,
and Mrs. J. D. Barron are receiV-
congratulations upon the arrival of
VITO came to their home Sunday.
49,
and Mrs. E. T. Breland and
Elizabeth, of Meridian, are
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. IRELAND,
cLeod street.
$50:
lends will be pleased to learn OF
he arrival of a little son in the home
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McWilliams, on
nut street
and Mrs. e. D. Travis and three
- then' who have been ! guests IS for o.
g mast week of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
A on Second avenue, have re-
to their home in Laurel.
54[A $50
L. Mullinix left Friday eve
NJ tO,hfsltimore, Md, where she Will
until the latter part of
vinter when she will be joined by
Mulllnix and spend some time IN
III 49,:
view Club.
Y ma Review Club will not meet until
AGSnlnth of February, at which time
kRlJ ]. Griffin will be hostess ana
IN programs for January 26 and Feb.
Ia will both be given.
N So:
y lsIUy Club,
The Galaxy Club will meet Wednes'
VI afternoon at three o'clock with MIS-
Goluas L. lizard, at her apartments
"a Main street. Roll call VIII Do
Nkponded to by the name OF some
fsnch author.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
We Wonder.

Leon has many things which city
of it's size should be mighty proud of,
paved streets, electric lights, water
works, sewer, good school buildings
and churches, and the latest addition
is the beautiful Harvey Park. But
with all these things there is some
thing else which we wonder if we
can ever boast of, and that is gym
nasium for our boys and girls. Boys
and girls need gymnasium work to
develope their bodies SO that they
will make strong, healthy men and
women elf some man or woman, who
is endowed with worldly goods and
who realizes that they cannot take
their chattels with them when they
pass from this earth, would make
provision in their will to provide a
gymnasium for our boys and girls
they would erect monument to their
memory which would stand for many
years to come. We wonder if any
one will do it?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Popular Pastor Leaves.

Rev. Guy ]. Fansher, wife and
baby departed Saturday morning for
their new home at Ogden, Iowa, to
which place Rev. Fansher was assign
ed as pastor of the Ogden NJ. p.
church for the coming year. Rev.
Fansher has been pastor of the Leon
M. E, church for the past three years
and half and has the satisfaction Of
turning over the charge to his success
sor in the best shape the church has
ever been in. He is fine preacher,
a congeniai man who has, made a
great many friends in Leon, both in
the church and out of it, and he has
been ably assisted in his church
work by Mrs. Fansher. They leave
Leon with the best of feeling between
them and the church, and with the
best wishes of many friends who
trust that their new home will soon
develope the same circle of dear
friends which they enjoyed in Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Brethren Conference Coming.

Next week will be busy time for
the Brethren people as the District
conference convenes Thursday even
ing, Sept. 80. Nearly hundred dele
gates from this state and Illinois.
Plans are being made to feet the visi-
tors in the church basement all
meals.
The Brethren will be taxed to the
utmost for beds for these guests, es-
pecially If the weather is bad enough
to interfere with the running OF
autos. Friends who would like to
assist by furnishing sleeping quarters
without meals kindly call up the pas
tors residence. We are pleased to
say these visitors are of class it
will be a pleasure to meet in your
homes yet who will not be exacting
in their expectations as to entertain
ment AS whole they are people
of affairs and standing in their re-
spective communities whose interest
in Leon will extend beyond church
affairs and who will be keen to gath
er definite Impressions of the whole
community or investigate it's oppor-
tunities. Therefore we do not feel
backward in expecting all public
spirited citizens to feel with us an in
terest in putting the best foot for
ward and boosting Decatur county.
G.. T. Ronk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Union No. 1.
home.

A heavy rain visited. this vicinity
Friday night.
Mrs. C. R. Piercy and daughter
Inez were Lamont callers Saturday.
Miss Grace Jones returned home
Saturday evening from Decatur
where she has been assisting her
launt, Mrs. J. F. Jones the past two
weeks.
Jim Rauch was seen in these parts
Saturday.
Lester Wion was taken to Leon
Friday where he is taking treatment
at the Leon hospital.
Misses Mary Jones, Inez Piercy
and Ada DeVries who are attending
school at Lamont spent Sunday with
home folks.
Rob Jones spent Sunday at the o.
H. Stanley home.
C. A. Brown of Leon spent a few
days last week at the home of his
son Roy.
Al Payton and family spent Sun
day at the j. L. Wion home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Jones and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home of c.
Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeVries and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vanderflute left
Thursday morning by auto for Illi-
nois where they will visit few
weeks with relatives and friends
We're and Howard Jones of near
Decatur City spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of his uncle
E. NJ. Jones and family
w. N. Donaldson of Decatur City
spent Saturday night and Sunday al
the home of his sister, Mrs. E. NJ
TOnpS g.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Will Enjoy Month at Civilian Sol
liers' Camp at FIT. Sheridan.

Brown Caster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J, A. Caster, of this city who recently
accepted a position in the accounting
department of Swift & Co., at the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, was for
tunate in being one of the five en-
plcyees selected by Swift & Co. to at
tend the civilian soldiers training
camp at Ft. Sheridan, twenty-six
miles north of Chicago on Lake Mich
igan Many of the big firms of Chi
cago, whose heads could not attend
the training camp were asked to send
one or more of their employees to
the camp and Swift & Co. decided to
send five young men. They pay
them their regular salaries while
they attend the camp and Swift &
Co. also pay for all the expenses, uni
forms, ETC., which are required.
There will be eight hundred citizens
in the camp, and many more desired
to attend. Regular U. S. officers will
be in charge and the camp will be
conducted along strict military regu-
lations, and the recruits will be
drilled so that in case an emergency
should arise they would be competent
to be appointed as officers. 1t will
be a fine vacation and Brown was
very lucky in being selected, especial
ly as he was a new employee and
many young men in the employ OF
Swift & Co. were anxious to attend
the training camp.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Transfer of Rev. Moser a Surprise.

The transfer of Rev. Moser from
Dallas Center, came as great sur
prise to the church at that place,
judging from the following which ap-
peared in last weeks Dallas Center
Times:
Rev. r. r. Moser went to Des
Moines Tuesday to attend conference,
expecting to be gone about all week.
Without doubt Mr.. Moser will be re-
turned to Dallas Center to round out
the customary sentence pronounc-
ed upon Methodist preachers, once
they are assigned to any. particular
charge by conference. Reappoint-
,ment will be gratifying to the many
friends of the family. Dallas Center
has been fortunate as general
thing, in having it's pulpits supplied
by ministers who are earnest, conse-
Grated men in their Masters busi-
ness, preaching His gospel at all odds
just as they believe He would have
them preach it, Presenting the glad
gospel of salvation and putting in
their hardest licks against the forces
of evil has been their ceaseless mis-
sion. One of the men in this class is
the Rev. X. R. MOser who will be re-
turned to Dallas Center by confer
enCe E..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
New Pastor PleaseS.

Rev. r. R. Moser, the new NJ. E.
pastor of the Leon church, arrived
with his wife and son in their auto
from Dallas Center, Iowa, Saturday,
and Rev. Moser occupied the pulpit
Sunday morning and evening, good
congregations being present at both
services and the members of the
church express themselves as we'll
pleased with their new pastor. Rev.
Moser preached two most excellent
sermons and he is full of vim and
fire, a regular live wire. We feel
sure that he will prove to be one Of
the most popular pastors who ever
preached in Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
SOME AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Collisions with 40 One Injured,
One Big Tourlno Car Burned,
Is the Report This Week.

Geo. T. Ogilvie and DR.. F. A. Bow
man had an auto accident at the
corner of Main and Commercial
streets about II o'clock Tuesday
night, and both are congratulating
themselves that no one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie were driving
south in their big car and DR.. Bow
man came from tho west on CONNER
cjal street. Mr.. Ogilvie had his at
tention attracted to one side and fail
cd to notice DR.. Bowman's car until
too la;e to prevent striking him, and
crashed inc the smaller car tearing
off the running board and damaging
fender for DR.. Bowman, and a
front axle was bent on the Ogilvie
car.
Last Thursday as Mrs. Marion
Woodard and Miss Daisy Sell were
driving in the Woodard car they had
collision at the bad corner just
west of Crown station with the big
car owned by P. c. Morgan, which
was being driven by his son. The
two cars met right at the corner and
tried to avoid each other, but struck,
the Woodard car having damaged
fender, light, and radiator, but the
Morgan car was not damaged much.
Mrs. Woodard had her car almost
stopped at the time they struck.
The big Cartercar owned by George
Scott, who lives five miles northeast
of Leon on the Garden Grove road,
was burned last Friday evening about
Z o'clock. The car had been in use
and they had just driven it into the
garage when it caught fire by backfir-
ing into the carburetor. They were
able to push the car out of the gar
age, so the garage was not injured,
but the car was pretty badly damag-
ed before the fire was extinguished.
Fortunately Mr.. Scott had the car in
sured for $1,000. 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
l)ell'ay.

A light frost visited this vicinity
Monday night.
4 Mrs. Bert Redman went to Center
vile Monday for visit with her two
sisters and attend the big Ringing
circus.
Frank Binning and family visited
with 4Mrs. Harry Binning in Grand
River Sunday.
Miss Bessie Upheld left one day
last week for Indianola to attend the
college.
Mrs. Allan Wilson returned to her
home at Brush, Colorado, Friday af-
ter spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Redman.
Frank Beers is some improved at
this writing.
Miss Irene Stone spent Sunday
night in Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hamilton
were Leon visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leffler visited
Sunday at Horny Redman's.
Mrs. George Huffman went to Da-
Wis City Saturday for visit with her
sister,