davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
MRS. GATEW00D HAD
PARTY THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Dudley Gatewood entertained
at forty-two and bridge this afternoon
at her pretty home on Lee street with
two tables each of the interesting
games. The Gatewood home was es-
pecially attractive with chrysanthe
NUNS and fall flowers. A salad course
was served after the lively game. The
players we're Mrs. John Sheffield, Mrs.
Hollis Fort, Mrs. Zach Childers, Mrs.
Sam Clegg, Mrs. Frank Turpin, Mrs. IL.
S. Broadhurst, Mrs. Will c. Carter
Mrs. R. L. Maynard, Mrs. J. D. Hooks
Mrs. Eugene A. Hawkins, Mrs. Louis
F. Grubbs, Mrs. ]. E. Hightower, Mrs.
Lucius McCleskey, Mrs. Thad You
mans, Mrs. James Rees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
SOCIETY NEWS
= > ~ wv - *+%%+% ~

= + \ 4 \ 4 \ = \ \ = \ \ \ =
= WHEN THE YEAR Is TURNING
= Z = = z y 4 = + 4 = + 4 + =
l The old returning JOY is in my heart
And once again the green emotions
start.
The voices of the world are flying free
The wind is like harp upon the tree
And like voice of April to me.
The light is like the finger of a pillow
That stirs my soul of being-only now
l felt the young roots stirring in my
blood,
The Jocound morning is breathing to
the flood
And amarathine messages and a
view
I shall behold the grass turn green
again,
And 1 shall be the happiest man of
men;
And l shall know the fragrance Of
love
Amid the shapes and shadows of the
grove,
And every futtering insect of the
glen.
Just when the year is turning-Ah! so
slow,
So sweet, so perfect, and the earth puts
That mist and magic of the warm
breathed dawn,
And all the bubbling runnels start to
flow,
Anr buds unfold and violets start to
grow.
And I a mturning with it, with the
year
But from the Artic solstice of life's
tear,
Unto sunny hillside, or gale
And there's shepherd on the hill
that played
In Already when Daphina was a maid!
Baltimore Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
THE NJ KINSTRY STUDIO
PHONE 62l
Americas, Ga.
MRS. HARRIS HAD THE
ID. A. r.. MEETING.

Mrs. Shelton Harris entertained the
Council of Safety chapter of this
Daughters of American Revolution this
morning at the residence of her sis
ter, Miss Lille Glover, on Taylor
street. 1t was the regular meeting OF
the organization, and only routine bus
mess was transacted. Delightful salad
ard ice courses were served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
THE RURAL SCHOOL
TERM IS SUBJECT

by ]. L. Mcbride, School Extension
Agent IT, S. Bureau of Education
Department of the Interior)
School attendance is of first consid-
etration in discussion of the rural
school term. According to the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
of Louisiana, the Honorable T. H. Har-
ris, rural school term of six months
with an average daily attendance Of
100 per cent is longer and better and
a cheaper school term than a nine
months terms with an average daily
attendance of only sc 2-3 per cent. The
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation agrees with the premise laid
down by Superintendent Harris. Every
agency should be used to improve rur-
al school attendance before taxpayers
are asked to bear the burden of in
creased taxation for a longer school
term wherever poor attendance is toll
Grated. Georgia is the latest state to
enact compulsory school attendance
law Such an act was passed by the
Georgia legislature and approved by
Governor Harris August 10, 1916.
The main features of this law are
thus reviewed in an editorial in the
atlanta Journal
Judged by its positive virtues
rather than by negative limitations
the compulsory school attendance
masure passed at the recent session
CT the legislature is a praiseworthy
and serviceable law. It's terms are
not as far-reaching and stringent as
those prescribed in parts of New
England and the West and wisely
SO, for if reforms of this character
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

The Americas and Sumter County
Hospital association is meeting this af-
ternoon with Mrs. c. c. Hawkins, on
College street. The body is very
much interested in the plans for Geor-
gia Products Day, as they will prepare
end serve the special dinners at the
Americas Light Infantry armory The
tickets are now on sale at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
WEDDING OF MISS GUERRY
AND MIR. d. A. WILLIAMS.

Miss Helen Query and Mr., Daniel
A Williams. of near Leslie, were mar
ried Sunday morning, at Huntington,
by Judge Wardlaw Num-. The bride is
the charming young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Guerry, of this city. and
Mir. Williams is a well-to-do young
farmer, residing near Leslie. Hosts of
friends join in congratulations for the
happy couple. who surprised many, as
they had only confded to few close
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
are to be permanent they must

are to be permanent they must be
| temperate and gradual.
"The measure provides in substance
that children between the ages of
eight and fourteen shall attend school
for not less than four months a year.
Exceptions to this requirement apply
to those children who have completed
the fourth grade of the grammar eel
ementary) school, those whose par
ents or guardians are in restitution,
those whose services are needed in
farm emergencies. and those who are
mentally or physically incapable.
yiolators of the law are subject to
adequate penalties"
The deplorable results of want of a
compulsory school attendance in
Georgia are strikingly evident in the
large number of pupils vino quit
| school between the second and the
seventh grades in the white schools.
There were 5S,246 pupils who entered
the second grade for the year ending
December 81, 1915; only 26,57S enter
ed the seventh grade for that year,
which shows that 1850 pupils quit
school between these two grades; in
other words, Georgia is not giving
over half her white pupils a seventh
grade education.
The public school course of Georgia
covers II years, with the exception of
3 few of its progressive cities which
have recently added the twelfth grade.
According to the Annual School Re
port for the white schools of Georgia
for the year ending December 81,
1915, there were 2,045 pupils who
entered the eleventh grade. This
shows that only one pupil in every IS
of those who entered the second grade
entered the eleventh grade.
In Illinois, with a statewide com
pulsory attendance law. for the school
eyar ending June 30, 1915, there were
| 1877 29 enrolled in the second grade
and 1O3,347 pupils enrolled in the
seventh grade; which shows that Illi-
ncis is giving over so per cent of her
children seventh grade education.
Fir this same year in Illinois there
were 1882 pupils enrolled in the ell
eyenth grade, which shows that one in
every seven pupils enrolled in the sec
and gradeenters the eleventh grade =
| 1t is expected, however, that Georgia
will make a signal progress in her
public school attendance under her
new compulsory attendance law, and
that within the next decade public
sentiment in that state will demand a
still better law The Atlanta Journal,
in the editorial already quoted, pays
tribute to the agencies that have
worked for many years in order to
! make it possible for Georgia to take
this first step toward better school at
tendance as follows:
Many persons and many agencies
have worked faithfully, through years
Of difficulties and disappointment for
this benefcient legislation. The Geor-
gia Teachers Association, the forces
of organized labor, notably the Journ-
al of Labor published in Atlanta, wo-
mems clubs, progressive trade bodies,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
PT =
Temperance Is
Topic For
Church

Temperance Sunday observed last
Sunday at several of the churches here
was a success and the Womans' Christ
ian Temperance Union of this city will
have charge of the program for each
Temperance Day, which is every quar-
ter.
At the First Methodist church, Mrs.
c. P. Payne had charge of the pro-
gram, and it was very interesting and
instructive
Mrs. 0. P. Wimberly had charge OF
the occasion at the First Baptist
church, and it included beautiful solo
by Mrs. j. w. Harris, Jr., Touch Not,
Taste Not, Handle Not" Miss Melva
Clark and Miss Edith Ryals sang a
pretty duet, Somebody's Boy" Three
little girls, Misses Mildred Warlick,
jamie Murray and Catherine Turner.
recited the verses to I'VE Want Tenn
perance U. S. A." and sang the chorus
to the rhyme.
The young ladies rendered a prize
winning song, which is:
WE WANT A TEMPERANCE U. S. A.
(Tune-" Brighten the Corner.O
BY Mildred Warlick.
Alcohol has cursed our land a hundred
years and more,
Bringing naught but sin and fast
decay,
Wrecking lives and running homes of
both the rich and poor
We want temperance U. S. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
MEETING OF EPW0RTH
LEAGUE TONIGHT.

The members of the Epworth League
OF First Methodist church will hold
their regular meeting tonight in the
church at 1880 o'clock.
A very instructive and interesting
program has been planned for the oc-
casion, and a good attendance of the
members are requested to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
MRS. MLEND0N TO
HAVE A PARTY.

Mrs. Thomas H. McLendor will en-
terrain Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Brown street, in compliment
t" Mrs. Mary Kate Heys, a charming
tride-to-be of November.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
MRS. SILLS TO HAVE
PARTIES WEDNESDAY.

Mrs S. L. Stills will entertain at a
morning and an afternoon party We'd
nesday, at her handsome Lee street
home. Many friends have been invit-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
POSTPONES MEETING.

The Music Study club will not meet
with Mrs. J. w. Harris, Jr., Wednesday
morning, as the meeting has been post
poned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
HEYS-BUCHANAN.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Mrs. Mary Kate Heys to
! Mr.. Cloyd Buchanan, the wedding to
take place at Mrs. Heys' home on
Church street, on November the TWEEN
ty-third, at high noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14
CHORUS.

We want a temperance U. S. A.
Nineteen and twenty is our day;
Alcohol will Danish, we will drive
strong drink away
We want a temperance U. S. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14

Value of Eiderdown.
B1derdown is one of the poorest
conductors of heat, hence it's use
as Nad COVERING
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14

by jamie Murray
Nineteen twenty-A saloonless ma
toni" Is our cry,
Demon drink shall reign no more, we
say;
We will work and we will fight until
our nations dry
We want a temperance U s. A.
(By Catherine Turner)
Then a happy land the Stars and
Stripes shall mean to all
Crime and drink no more shall rule
our day;
A foundation for our nation that can
never fail
We want a temperance U. S. A.
Mrs. Sam Warlick was the accom-.
PIANIST on the piano for the music rem
ditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-14

II you can't get back to the
old home for that best of all
days, Thanksgiving, a new
photograph wiH come nearest
to taking your place --wiI
bring cheer to the home keen
ing hearts
Make the appointment
tod ..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-28
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. w. l.. Everett is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. l.. S. Caldwell went to Saylesyillc
on Friday to visit friends.
The mail on the X. r. ID. route No. is
now beirg delivered by automobile
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bowman of Washington. ID.
G., is at the Brown Homestead, visiting
Mrs. Mary r.. Brown.
Wednesday the 10Th, was Mrs. William
Watson's birthday. She received many
fine presents aud was showered with cards
from her friends.
MIR. Edward &. Peterson Of South Scit.
uate, has b. gun work on the house to be
erected on the lot belonging 10 Mr Henry
Randall on the south side OF Hartford Ave.
Mrs. r. B. Rhodes aud Miss Kathryn
CapveIl went 10 Brockton, Mas, on Mon
dsy. due 20 Mrs Rhodes having received
word that her mother waf dangerou,ly III.
On Sunday, April 9th, Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
Bonat, Mr. Henry Davenport ard Fred
Davenport were looking over the land that
they purchased Of ~. II, Taft last fall A
well is being dug on Mr.. Dayenports lot.
Between seventy five and one hundred
persons from Providence, Sou h Scituate
and this vicinity, were present a. ihe
dance held at W. t. Eyereti's on Saturday
evening, April i5lh. Light y freshments
were served during the in emission.
The old house built over - years ago
by Mr.. HAIRY Smith and occupied for some
years by Mir Smith and son William as
cooper shop, is being torn Gown by Mr.
william CspwelI, Who has owned the place
for several years, using II az a summer
home.
About twenty persons from this section
attended the Drama given AZ the North
Seituste Congregational Church under the
auspices Of the North Scituste Library
Needle Club on Saturday evening, April
18th. Mech credit Is due Mrs. Mary
Caldwell Tor her excellent coaching.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-28
THORNTON.

Mr.. Arthur Abbott has recently pur.
chased trotling horse.
Mr. Joseph Marriott Of Cranston has
moved To Brook Street.
Mr.. Thomas Rchittl has recently pur.
chased an Excelsior motorcycle.
Mr.. Alfred Dalton is having his proper
y on Myrtle avenue repaired.
SIR. William Hawksy is confined to his
home on Plain6ed Pike by illness.
Mr.. Bernard Pepper visited his mother
At her home on PlsInh' Id Pike last weet. &.
Members Of St. Rocco's Church will
1--WE a concert in Ca CTS Hall next Sunday
evening.
The New Bedford team beat the Thorn
ton Juniors by a score Of 81 last Saturday
a Pswtuclet.
MIR. and Mrs. Sargent Of Ohio, are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt al their
home on Plainheld Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott are recev-
ing congratulations on the birth oil q
daughter, born last Friday
A steering gear on one OF he trucks
belonging TO he Victoria Mills broke last
week and has been laid up for repairs since
then.
The churches in this section were all
'arpely attended Easter Sunday. In most
of the churches an Easter Concert was
given
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley took the infant
dsugth,r OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cole TO
he chriaened last Sunday at the Church Of
the Holy Nativity.
The dance given in Calers Hall last
Monday evening by the Feri Family Or
chestrs, was largely attended and proved
successful in every way.
Eight young men Of this section who
have been working in Bridgeport, Conn,
for the past few months, came here to
pend Easter with their parents last Fri
day. They returned to Bridgeport Mon.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. william Aitchison return.
ed las, Tuesday from a trip TO Bermuda,
where they went about three weeks ago
for the purpose Of improving Mr.. Aitchi-
sons health. lie is said 10 be feeling
much better.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-28

Banspach, John G. O'Meara, NJ. d., A.
dale were added TO the committee and
the work was laid out as follows: Mon.
day, Fire Prevention;" Tuesday,
Front lards;" Wednesday, Back
Yards;" Thursday, PAINT" Friday,
Fly and Dandelion;" Saturday, "Chil.
dren." On Sunday, May Ia, there will
be patriotic exercises in the Royal
Theatre, and on Saturday afternoon,
May %, there will be demonstration
on the Merino Flats.
The funeral of James Broadbent, who
for many years was employed in the
finishing department of the Riverside
Mills, and was one of the best known
Englishmen in this part of the State,
was held at his late residence on Amden
street Tuesday afternoon, the service be-
ing conducted by the Rev. III. b. Nye.
The deceased leaves six children. The
bearers were Messrs. Walsh, OIiara,
Norton and Gardiner of Perseverance
Lodge, |. o. q. r., NJ. L. The interment
was at Pocasset cemetery.
The funeral of Frank Slavin, an old.
time resident and well known among the
horsmeen of New England, was held at
his late residence, 654 AtwelPs avenue,
Wednesday morning, and was followed
with requiem mass at st. Mary's
Church on Broadway, the Rev. FIR.
Thomas McGrath of PheniN, an old.time
friend of the family, officiating. The
bearers were Martin Cunningham, John
McEnnery and four members OF Provi
dence Aerie of Eagles, of which the de-
ceased was u charter member. The III.
terment was at st. AIMS cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

Rev. Father Murray OF Manson
is dead.
Roland Marsh, aged 81, died at
Waukon.
Fire destroyed the Thorne gar
age at Hedrick.
Oelwein is soon to have sixty
new street lights.
The number of prisoners at
TT. Madison June 1 was 6l6.
Fire destroyed several films i'm
the King theater at Abba.
Tom Mckee of Cambridge was
killed when kicked by horse.
Fred Stcinbaugh of Wall Lake
was KILLED in an auto accident.
Rain did heavy damage to the
corn in the vicinity of Waukon.
The Dohany theater at Council
Bluffs was destroyed by fire.
The Bellevue Catholic church
is installing a $1,000 pipe organ.
The voters at Glidden cast 229
votes for suffrage and Sc against
A class of ~ was graduated
from the Council Bluffs high
school.
A drainage ditch will BIZ con-
structed at Oskaloosa at cost Of
$4,000.
A class of eleven graduated
from the Council Bluffs school
for the blind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

Or. S. A. Mnennckc. prcsbyter-
ian pastor at Boone, has accepted
call to Shelbyville, Mo.
The Sioux City creameries have
manufactured about 500, 900 lbs.
of butter this season.
Maurice O'Connor, prominent
attorney of Fl. Dodge. has retired
on account Of i'll health.
Rev. A. q. Buxton. Episcopal
rector at Council Bluffs, was
married TO Edna Kathleen of Har-
Ian.
During the preparedness parade
in Des Moines s2,l32 in cash and
checks was taken by p1ckpockcfs.
The mayor Of Logan intends to
stop parties who have been hold
/ ing auto races on the public
streets.
Brice Hays of Northboro caught
Ia 80 pound bass near Hamburg,
! and has two ministers as witness
Sos.
a. A. Moore attempted suicide
at Council Bluffs by jumping
from a bridge into the Missouri
! river.
One hundred fifty-eight per-
sons were arrested in Sioux City
for intoNication during the month
of May.
Clarence Button. age ts, of
Rolfe, was killed when he came in
contact with some high tension
electric wires.
Mrs. John Herman Of Scion was
painfully injured when she step
ped on the spout of an oil can
which went completely through
her foot.
John Fox. civil war veteran, OF
Dallas Center, died Of heart fail
IRE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15


The State Highway commission
reports 13 fatal accidents during
May.
The largest class in its history,
numbering 456. was graduated
from Ames
The annual conference of Col
Orpd Methodist churches was held
at Ottnmwa.
Button Day at Davenport Melted
5000, Saturdays sales being over
5000 buttons.
louis McCardlc, age 9. of Shcn-
andoah, was accidently shot in
the shoulder.
A Stt5,OOO bond issue for a
new high school building has been
voted at Red Oak.
+. G. Hines OF Garden Grove
was arrested. charged with using
the mails to defraud.
An Indian grave was discovered
at TT. Madison while excavating
for a store cellar.
\ motorman and conductor
were held up on their car by a
lone robber at Dubuque.
Hans BOnneson of Harlan is
charged with killing VIM. Ratten-
borg in an auto accident.
The seventeenth annual con-
vention of the Rebekah lodges was
held in West Liberty.
Warren MoOreof Bows was ser.
ionsly injured when struck forci-
bly, by a horses head.
John Eberly, aged so, was SER
iously injured at Dubuque when
struck by passenger train.
John Ables, aged 81, Of Mt
Pleasant. committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head.
Charles Edwards, jr., aged O.
was drowned at Lansing,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
CROP BULLETIN
For the Week Endino Dune a

~
Dies Moines. la. Juno The
'irst three days Of the week were
cold and showery. With heavy
Gains in the south and eastern
counties. which further DELAYED
blowing. planting. rrplaniiiae and
cultivation ol corn in those see
ions. The remainder or HE wrri,
has been much more iavorable.
The temperature has been ncaliy
normal. with abundant sunshine
Except IN the south and south
eastern sections rapid progress
was made in culliNaine corn.
Most of il has been pluNrd once
and much of ii he second li,i,c
The rrplanlrd corn is pp and
shows good stand generally. A1l
small grain. grass. potatoes and
garden truck are doing Well! Clio
yer and early pulaIorS arc i'm
bloom and oats Will begin hea,l
ing I'M the central counties i,r
ne the coming Neck. Nlfalfa Is
mln2 harvested With good yil,lt~
ana Is being pal up in good con
tltlon i'm the WESTERN Districts.
mi Is being cured NTH ditl'icmltS
m EASTERN sect lions on account ~
wei weather.
ON June | Ihn aNcraee conai-
llnn of live stock MAS Is talla9s
CATTLE and sheep. 80 per eenl
hogs. 90: PICS ati loals, ~. ana,
horses, ?s.
III" secretary Of tIle state FIur-
tlrullnral society reports epndi-
ION al fruit rs follows. .Spllcs.
81 per cent: Anclican r1lims. ~
rllerrlrs. 90: grapes. "a rcd Pass
berries. IS: rlirlanls. 90. yoosr4
berries. Go. strawberries. 81 ,.el
cent Of a full crop. rle average
condition Is : per cent less than
laSi Nrll but apples are 3 o per
Hrrnl below HE report OF last vear
and Strawberries are II nnn cepi
higher G. NJ. CHAPpELL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Dickinson Bros. grocery a

Dickinson Bros. grocery al
Cherokee was destroyed iDy fire.
superintendent Cherry of The
Independence school has resigned
to join the slail' of the state high
school inspectors.
The Marshall County Motor
club of Marshalliown is. co-oper-
atins with the light COMPANY In
install auto traffic Warnings.
The body of Opel Robinson OF
Novadia. who was drowned in The
wreck al Packard. WAS found in a
bed of quicksand.
Will Kin. oil Hubbard Won the
state fair essay contest The sub
lect Was How Good Roads N IN
Benefit the Iowa Farmer
Officers at Shruandoah had
bloodhonnds out irailing ll,ieNes
VIII" entered Il store at RiNerton
and secured $500 in cash
When employees of the Olympia
Fruit company at FL Dodge open
ed crate of plneappleS a beau
tiful Cuban bird flew out.
Richard Ruby of pelersbllrg
was robbed of sl,30O which he
had hidden i'm Il store room above
his store. He disirusied banks
Mrs. Flora Van NlieIc. killed
i'm Rock Island wreck near
Waterloo. was the third person
to die i'm the family in a year.
Miss Ruth lIadr of IT, Madison
won the gold medal given al fhc
annual iypewrling contest al the
| Tohin college. She wrote GS5
| words i'm ten minutes
a crowd of intoxicated men at
| Dubuque pushed the pilol Of Il
i'frrrN hoa into the river. I.neilily
one OF them WAS sober ennjlei 10
run tn" boat into port
| Robert III. l'rombIey ni Dll-
huque. who has been a captain on
rWer boats In rforiy wears. Has
1 t'Ftii wv uIil 'pi)fllt'l II lloIrI. iIt.
newer had a bad accident on HE
river
The government SURVEY SAYS
that Iowa and Illinois are the
only states where land is worth
more lllan slao per acre, and tho
war has raised he price 50 per
acre.
Milton 4. Jones. a senior in the
University OF Iowa. Mill 60 ~ a
missionary To Malaysia after ms
graduation.
James T. Toy Of SIOUX City has
donated $4,000. and a. II Cum
minis of SIOUX City $4,000 to
Bu"na Vista college.
Thieves entered tho offices OF
Drs. Dcnnison and lianSke OF
Bellevue taking $500 worth of
surgical Instruments.