davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia this
morning from San iFrancisco-Nrs
Carl Adams. Mrs DR. Adelaide Brown,
S. 1. Allard and wife J. f. Atherley'
Mrs. j. f. Austin w. II. Avery, Mrs.
S. w. Barnes. Mrs. +. A. Bernal, Rev.
K. Bodel. Mrs. Bodel, Miss Ellen
Bodlev. B. d. Bond and wife, MISS
Alice r. Bond. Miss Julia P. Bond u.
Fl Bond. C. f. Bosworth and wife. j.
&. Bowen. Herrick c. Brown. Or. W.
+. Brown, wife and child, Jess Brown,
\ p. Bush. Mrs. f. v Butler. +, q,
Cannon and wife. Willard Chamber
lin and wife, Leo Cherniavsky Jan
Cherniavsky, Mischief Cherniavsky,
Joseph Chew, Sister Christina; J., X
Chung. Robt. T. Clark and wife, Miss
Catherine NJ. Clark, Mrs. H. c. Cole
man. Miss NJ Compo, Mrs. Alice Com
DO, r. A. Cooke and wife, Miss Alice
Cooke. Miss Erinine Cross, Mrs B. Won
Damn and son. X NJ. bennett. VIM.
NJ. Devine. ]. F. Diaz, Mrs. l.. Dicker-
son, Mrs. J. l.. Dodge. Mrs. X. c. Doyle,
~. Il. Elam and wife, G. D. Evans, Mrs.
Marjorie lyman. Jas. Fenwick, Mrs
F. Fcrsch. Miss NJ Bodel. II. Forsch,
Miss Shirley Foster, Vim. Fox and
wife. Francis Gay, Miss C. A. Gilman,
Mrs. L. NJ. Gray. S. NJ. Hall, Mrs.
Hardigg, {. Hemsworth, Sister Louise
Hennitte, Mrs. C. H. High. Mrs. Alber-
tina Hodson, S. T. Hill. Miss +,
Holmes, Miss E. Ireland. Mrs. Kath'
crime l.. Ives, r. W. Johnson and
wife. Mrs. A.. F. Judd, S. Kennedy
L. H. Kerr and wife. Mrs. s. A. Key
stone. r. H. Kimball, wife and infant
A. r. King, Rufus King, N. c. King
Tom King, Arthur krakcr, Hermann
Kuchler and wife, r. w. Laedlay and
wife. Miss Kate Lewis, Mrs Robt
Lishman. Miss NJ. NJ. Littell. Mrs. Gen
evieve Love. Miss J. T. MacIntyre. DR.
II. A. Mayer, Edward H. Mann, Miss
Enid May. Miss Emmett May, Jim Nc
Gandless. J. A. McCandless and wife
Mrs. Marion MCGOWAN. X. b. McGrew
Mrs. S. McKeague. Miss ]. McCtock
er, Mrs. ~ l.. McStocker, Mrs. J. X
Nellie, Fred Mendes and wife, Car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

The schooner Ottili Fjord is report
ed by the Mauna Kea today to be dis
charging lumber at Wainaku.
The Merchants Exchange reports
the Matson motor schooner Annie
johnson to have arrived at San Fran
cisco Monday from Mahukona.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
Big Island is less every week. The
Mauna Kea reports only 500 bags of
PHnaluu awaiting shipment and $40 of
Honuapo.
The submarines K-7 and KS gre
leaving drydock today, after which
the KS and K-4 are going On for their
semi-annual cleaning, painting and
oVerhauling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per u S. A. r. Sherman today from
Manila and Nagasaki.-For Honolulu:
Lieut.. and Mrs. s. W. King, U. s. N,
and two children; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Donaldson, Miss NJ. C. Young, Wong
Yuen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
RockefeIIer'S
Millions
Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy
Says Nurse Hahn After Cure With
D. D. D.

TEN years l suffered with eczema-three
years of that time could not appear in
public. My entire body was covered with
the disease | could not eat 1 could not
sleep / could not live. ] have at last
found the great Prescription d. d. d. My
body is clean smooth. If there were one
bottle only OF d. d. D. in the world, and I
had it. Mr. RockefelIer's millions could not
buy the golden fluid. Nurse Myrtle Hahn,
address of hospital on application. :.-.
Come TO us and we will tell you more
ahout this remarkable remedy, Your money
back unless the first bottle relieves You,
d. DID Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask
about it. r.. r. ..... .-..
Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd-Ady. T.. .
'.-. 81.
STAR-BUCLETIN GIVES YOU ..*
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
MAKING PROGRESS
ON HIGHWAY PLANS
Unusual Interest Being Taken in the
Meeting to Be Held Here on
October 6 and 7

Much progress has been made in pro-
noting the meeting of the Memphis, Bir-
mingham and Atlanta Highway associa-
ton, which. will be held in Birmingham
on October and Z. Letters have been
sent to the probate judges and county
commissioners of Lauderdale, Colbert,
Franklin, Winston. Marion, Walker, st.
Clair. Talladega, Coosa, Calhoun, Gle
burne. Tallapoosa and Chambers coun-
ties inviting them to attend this meeting
Also invitations have been sent to each
county branch that has been organized
to send at least 10 delegates to this meet
ing. Invitations have also been sent to
all of the congressman through whose
district the Memphis, Birmingham and
Atlanta highway traverses. They are:
Congressman e. B. Almon Of the Eighth
district, w. B. Bankhead of the Tenth
district, George Huddleston of the Ninth
district, Fred l.. Blackmon of the Fourth
district, J. Thomas Heflin of the Fifth
district. An invitation has been sent to
Senator John II. Bankhead to be present
at this meeting.
A request for a government expert
from the department of public roads at
Washington has been sent for the pur-
pose of having him come before the body
and explain how federal aid will be given
to the various states.
Clark Howell editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. who is deeply interested in
good roads and highways, has been in
vited to attend the meeting. He writes
that he is deeply interested in this high
way.
j. A. Rountree, secretary of the United
States Good Roads association. Is con-
Quoting the correspondence in regard to
this highway, and states that there is
an unusual amount of interest. Letters
are being received from every county
through which the proposed highway
traverses, as well as from the states OF
Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia.
number of names have been sug-
gested for this proposed highway and
it is not out of the power of the asso-
citation to name this route for some dis
tinguished citizen of the United States.
A number of citizens have written that
they expect to come through their re-
spective counties in automobiles and
travel over the proposed route to Bir-
mingham, so they can tell the convention
something about the location and condi-
ton of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Proved His Point

From the New York Times.
The old Scotch professor was Trying
to impress upon his students the value
of observation
mo- he observed, we dinna use your
faculties Of observation. Ye dinna use
'em. For instance"
Picking up a pot of chemicals OF hor-
rible odor, he stuck his fingers into it.
and then into his mouth.
Taste of 1t, gentlemen he COM
manded, as he passed the pot from stu
dent to student.
After each had licked finger and
had felt a rebellion through his whole
soul the professor laughed in triumph.
"I told We sou he shouted. 'Ye dinna
use the faculties OF observation! For II
" had observed We would ha seen that
the finger which / stuck into the pot
was ma the finger which I put into my
MOUTH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

THE New Saks Store will be the natural
L center of the Shopping District Of Biz
mingham. All street cars and bus lines come
to the doors Of this store. Situated as this
store is-only two blocks from L. & N. Sta
ton, with direct street car and bus service
to the Terminal Station, two minutes walk
to the City Hall, one minute to Government
Building, within two minutes of Hillman and
Morris Hotel and only four minutes walk
to the Tutwiler there could be nothing
more convenient than the location of this
Great Saks Store
THEN you'll have the most wonderful
1 service that has ever been offered shop
ping public, with every modern convenience.
There has been nothing omitted that could
bring comfort to you and your friends
THE stocks will be a revelation of COM
1pleteness, selected with greatest care by
experts in each Individual line-for the Store
will be "A STOREOF SPECIALITY SHOPS.''
THE Saks stocks will be very large and
cater as carefully to the people Of moder-
ate means as to those who have more money
IS a TX - ..Just Say to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

to spend. Saks' fashions will be notable
for their FRESHNESS, NEWNESS and
CORRECTNESS.
THIS Store of Saks specializes in things to
Iwear for Men, Women, Children and In
fants-It is Store of Speciality Shops as
we have said-each kind Of a Suit, Dress,
Millinery, Hosiery, Blouse, Undertaking,
Shoes and other accessories is to have it's
Own Shop, in which are people who have
specialized on their one particular detail of
apparel
OUT-OF-TOWNERSw will have most salts
~ factory way of shopping by Mail or Phone
when not convenient for you to visit the
Store-Expert Mail Order Service will be
provided-and the same careful attention
will be given as though you were present
MONEY will be cheerfully refunded when
Avl ever purchase made here is unsatis-
factory
YOU'LL always be welcome Come! Use
our Rest Rooms, Parcel Rooms, Informal
ton Bureau, Writing Rooms and other
Conveniences.
~ a x ~
axis Arcade" rHr STORE Or spr,, !, ~ SHOPS
, 1916-10-21

H.. M. S. "valkyrien', left for Frederik-
sted yesterday. We understand that by
kind permission of His Excellency the Gov
ernor, she has LETT a diver, and a few of
her men under the c2lmHnd of Ptemie.
Lieutenant Gade of the said ship, TO continue
the work of getting up our old friend the
"Vigilant" which was sunk in the harbour
during the recent hurricane.
Dir. Heyn's sloop, the "Carib' which was
seen during the hurricane right alongside of
the "Vigilant' sunk with her, and it is
feared she is now a total wreck.
The Communal Schoo! Of this town, which
was damaged by the recent hurricane, has
now been repaired and we understand that
the school will be Se-opened at s O'Clock Oh
Monday morning.
, 1916-10-21
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX ST
Censored st Jamaica.)

censored st jamaica
Berlin, Oct. 18th.-French attacks in the
region of Morvul and Ranooutt north Of the
River Somme were repulsed yesterday after
hard fighting says The official statement is
sued today. British and French attacks
near Thiepval, Courcellette and Bouchayes-
mes also failed. On both sides Of Eauoourt
L'Abbaye theGetman destructive fire reduo-
ed the British attack TO failure at the outset.
North of the Somme the artillery lombard
, ment was intense. On the western bank Of
Narayuyka River southwest of Herbutog in
Gahcia, Bavarian troops yesterday storned a
Russian point of support and took $50 pris-
oners and IL mnchlne,guns
Washington, Oct. 1871. Reports that the
German note Of February 18Th. for settle
ment of the Lusitania case had been accept
ed by the American Government, and was
soon to be published by the State Depart
ment caused acting Secretary of State Polk
to authorize the following statement today
The note has not been accepted and ls not
to be given out. The State Department is
not to be drawn into a discussion OF this case
at tins time. MIR. Polk refused TO discusa
the question further.
London, Oct. 1Stk.-Mra. Jellicoe, mother
OF Admiral Sill John Jellioo9, the Commander
Of The British Grand Fleet died last night at
the aoe of 80. The Admiral has also lost his
father since the outbreak Of the war.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. l0th.-The South was
rocked by the earthquake and swept by storm
at the same time to-day. While TIE tropical
hurricane was flying the Gulf coast earth
tremors overturned chimneys and frightened
people from their homes in Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee. The earthquake did little
damage, but a wind that reached q velocity
of ia miles an hour lifted roofs nom Pensa-
cola and sunk a number OF vessels in the
harbour. Ona life was lost. The earthquake
was felt as far north as Louisville Ky. aud
east to Augusta Ga. its duration was about
three minutes and there were two shocks.
Paris, Oct. 19th.-The official communities
ton issued by the. War Office tonight reads
North of the. Somme WE completed the con-
quest OF the village Of Sally Saillisel and drove
the enemy from the ridges northwest and
northeast of the village. South Of the Somme
the first German line was carried with a rush
ON the whole front between La Maisonnette
and Biacbes. In these two attacks we took
$50 prisoners, including 5 officers and also
several machine-guns. On the remainder OF
the front the usual artillery actions occurred.
, 1916-10-21

! not feel itself more called upon to make
a statement to the Allies about German belll-
gelent operations off the American coast
then it would report to Germany the recent
visit Of the French cruiser admiral Anbe
to an American port Or other Allied opera
tons on this. side of the Atlantic. Informa-
ton would be probably supplied, however, y
required. At present the State Department
is making q study of the whole submarine
sltuation ana is contemplating the issuance
OF general regulations such as have been
have the question before them.
The Hague, Oct, 19th-The Socialist
newspaper Yorwaerts Of Berlin was again
published TO day after being suppressed for
ten days.
London, Oct. 19th-lhe bulletin nom
British Headquarters in France issued TO-
night reads. Rain Tell steadily all morning,
We have slightly advanced our line at Butte
De Warlincourt. AID enemy couuter-attack
III that neI6AUourDoJd was stopped by our
bGrrase, e'aew ere tho.o is lothjus 10
report.
Rome, Oct 19.b.-yoIent lighting is in
progress on the rreutino front in the yioiu-
iy of Monte Pasuhjo. Yesterday the Ans.
trians gained ground at the Tooth Of Pas
ubio' which the Italians captured on the
preceding day fhat subsequently, were driven
out. The annonaeement follows. Ga Monte
Pasnbio there we're almost inceasapt attacks
and counter attacks all preceded and sup
ported by extremely violent commandments.
Yesterday morning the enemy succeeded in
breaking into the redoubt on tue 'trootb Of
Pasobio" but was promptly driven out otter
q bend to hand Struggle, about a hundred
prisoners, including nine officers, weto
taken IN yesterdosy hghtlog We also
captured one gun and one %howitzer Aou4
the remainder Of the front only artillery &c
tons took place. On the Carso plateau we
took some prisoners aud machjne-guas in
the course Of small skjrmishes. Hostile ao-
roplanes dropped bombs on Boroocarizia
and on our lines eost Of Gorizia without in
ficting my damage. Our aviators destroy.
ed an enemy kite balloon east of Comen.
ParIa Dot ISt6ln fha $50; i, ~ II. ~:
, 1916-10-21

Archdeacon and Mrs. Watson take
thas opportunity OF thanking their
many friends IN St.. Crolg for their
kind attention on the occasion OF their
Stlveg Wedding. They were not for
gotten IN the days gZadnesS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
PRAIRIE HON

Miss Rude was a pleasant visitor at
the Ira Brown home one Gay last week.
Mrs. Earl Killing is assisting Mrs.
JAS. Sloan, Jr., cook for threshers.
Miss Lucy Merriman, of Bookings,
spent last week with her cousins, Miss
Kate and Miss Edna Duff,
Mrs. Mary Bulls and daughter
Grace, Mrs. Ira Blakely and Mrs. John
Blakely and daughter Myrtle were en-
tertained at the c. Chapman home
Monday evening to supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hjortness and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sherwood and little
daughter. of White, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sloan.
Prairie Home will be well represent
ed at the county fair as nearly all are
planning to go.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
PARN ELL

Bookings county fair week. Every.
body should take advantage of this
splendid opportunity to see the ex.
hibits from this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maritz and
daughter, Miss Doris, visited at the
Williams home in Alton one day last
week.
The Misses Gladis and Blanche Phil
lips were guests OF Miss Anna Schra-
der Sunday afternoon. and also ate
six o'clock dinner at the Leon Schra.
der home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith autoed to
Flandrcau Tuesday. where they attend.
ed the fair.
Mrs. /. c. Southland and daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Rufenacht and children. visit
ed at the Bergman home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson Ind
daughters. and Mrs. r. A. Sconeld and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE
PRESTON

Miss Mabel Shalley spent a few days
of last week with Miss Reith Drink.
Mesdames George Lee and Ed. Cred
Wig were Saturday visitors at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Roy Bos-
worth.
A large number from this vicinity at
tended the funeral services over the
late Mrs. T. d. Nesbit held in Volga
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Berg arrived last week
from Arlington and will serve as house
keeper for her uncle, Frank Fasbender
ard family.
Miss Clara Simonson entered the
sophomore class of the Estelline hign
school on Monday of this week.
Scott Schultz enrolled this week in
the freshman class in the Bruce high
school.
Mrs. Cook, of Aurora, mother of Mrs.
Jas. Carbine, Is visiting this week in
the latter's home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
GRAIN STORAGE RATES

Notice OF Grain Storage Rates as
provided by law and the rules of the
Board Of Railroad Commissioners Of
South Dakota.
Storage for first Is days, including
all charges for receiving, handling, in
surfing and delivering. 2 cents per
bushel. If grain is purchased, first Is
days free.
Storage after first Is days one-half
cent per bushel for each Is days or
part thereof. for the first three months.
Storage after first three months one
half cent per bushel TO- each 80 days
or part thereof.
II delivery Is demanded, 1t will be
made at this elevator II possible. II
conditions arise that prevent such de-
livery, we reserve the right to make
delivery at a terminal market where
we ship grain. said terminal market to
be designated by the holder hereof.
upon the payment of proper storages
and the regular freight charges be-
tween this station and the terminal
market selected upon the gross amount
called for by this receipt.
II grain Is cleaned at owners re-
quest. one-half cent extra per bushel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
oAkWooD

Miss Myrtle Krum started to the
Volga high school Monday.
f. l.. Squirting spent several days
last week looking after his farming in
terests in this vicinity.
Gust Leite and family visited at the
John Grusseth home Sunday evening.
Arie Kleinjan and crew finished
their run of shock threshing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fish spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ericsson.
Miss Ida Nelson started teaching the
Wright school Monday.
John Grusseth, George Leite, Peter
Donea and daughters visited at the
Leite home Thursday morning on their
way to Watertown.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Brown one day last week.
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
T. ID. Nesbit Sunday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church in Volga. The
lakewood people unite in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07

There will be grange at Fountain on
Friday evening, September 8th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buettner were visitors
at Mr.. Dupraz Thursday evening.
Little Lucille Swanson spent several
days the last of the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Swanson.
Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Keck were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop on Sun
day.
John Green and family were visit
ors at the |. Dunlop home on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buettner and children
were entertained at the Frank Swan
son home in Prairie Home Sunday.
Mrs. II. Pullman and Mrs. Engel
visited Mrs. Dupraz on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Minton and chill
dren, Of Sherman, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Engel on Sunday.
Martin Nussbaum and family visited
friends neal White Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
AURORA

The Misses Delilah and Frances
Baker were Friday evening passengers
to Brookings.
Master Maxine Miller returned home
from Estelline last week.
The village schools opened for en-
rollment Monday morning, and were
then dismissed for tho balance of the
day. Tuesday morning the years
work was begun.
Work on the new building has been
suspended for a while, due to the lack
Of certain material.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Bulen left here
in their car Saturday morning, en-
route to Long Beach, Calf. Having
disposed of their home here, they ex-
pect to make their permanent home in
the west. These good people will be
greatly missed, being pioneers of this
vicinity.
Mrs. c. S. Ripley and Mrs. L. Hag-
gardt and children went to Watertown
Wednesday evening. From there they
were to go to Hammer, S. d., to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ripley, also Thomas,
s. d., where they will spend a few
days with the c. A. Ripley family.
Mrs. Dora Carbine came down from
Estelline Wednesday for a visit be-
tween trains at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cook. The
latter returned to Estelline with her
Wednesday evening for an extended
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lovejoy and
Claire returned from Madison Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Maynard Randall,
sister-in-law OF Mrs. Lovejoy, returned
with them for a brief visit, returning
to Madison Friday morning.
The Ladies Aid will not hold their
regular meeting until one week from
Thursday on account of the fair this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy entertained for
dinner Sunday, Neil Lovejoy and fam
lily. Ralph and Guy Lovejoy and Beth
Huska.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07

children were autoing in Parnell last
Friday and also made a brief visit at
the J. Z. Phillips home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Halverson and
family were Sunday guests at the
James Trail home.
Miss Katherine Pauls and the Misses
Gladys and Blanche Phillips, were Sat
urday evening passengers to Brook
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Pauls and little
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hahn auto
ed to Brookings Saturday night.
Miss Beth Huska and Miss Beatrice
Bailey. Of Bushnell, we're visitors at
the J. E. Phillips home Friday.
Mrs. j. B. Southland and daughter.
Miss Evelyn, visited at the Ed. Rufcn-
acht home from Thursday to Sunday.
VIM. Smith and son Faybi2n return
es from their farm in North Dakota
last week. They report a very poor
crop on their farm.
Miss Winifred Huska returned from
McKain Sunday, after a three weeks
vacation with friends.
Mrs. Pat McGraw, of Elkton, is now
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Smith.
Miss Lois Huska assisted Mrs. Hen
bricks with household duties during
threshing.
Mrs. Frank Bailey and daughters
visited at the Fred Huska home Fri
day.
Mrs. George Thornton and daughter,
Miss Margaret, were guests at the
j. E. Phillips home Friday afternoon.
Miss Lois Huska is now at the Geo.
Miller home in Aurora and attending
high school again.
Miss Gladys Phillips and Miss Kath-
crime Pauls assisted Mrs. Fred Lang
ner during threshin8 last week.
Ike: Hark. Did you hear those bells?
Mike: No, what bells?
Ike: Why the wed ling bells" in
west Parnell.
Mike: Pm glad that I am free, no
wedding bells for me.
Fred Huska and daughter, Miss
Beth, and Mrs. Guy Lovejoy were bust.
ness visitors in Brookings Tuesday
morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-07
FOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robbins and Gale
Seas were Sunday visitors at ]. f.
Seas.
Miss Ethel Hubbard, of Arlington,
came Saturday and is again teaching
the Fountain school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiseman and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Maryland autoed to Pipe.
stone Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hussey and baby
Of Bookings, were Sunday visitors at
the James Bane home.
Miss Gertrude Buettner is attending
high school at Bookings.
Everyone is planning on att ending
the fair this week.
Mr.. Myhres and son Albert and Mr..
Finnerty, of Rock Rapids, Iowa, visit
ed at the A. j. Engel home Friday
evening.