davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-30
GERMANY ADOPTS PLAN
FOR FEEDING PEOPLE
Central Kitchens to Be Established
Under Direction of the
Government.

BERLIN, May 90, via London, May
5o.-Feeding the masses of the popu-
lation in the larger cities by means of
central kitchens under municipal aus
pices is the solution selected by the
government to meet the problem of
the food supply and distribution dur
ing the period of the war. The presi-
dent of the food regulation board,
Adolph Won Batocki, announced to the
ways and means committee of the
reich today that appropriation
bill for funds to assist the municipali-
ties to organize and operate the kitch-
ems would be Immediately submitted
to the reichstag.
Women Attend Conference.
The municipality of Schoeneberg. the
second largest Berlin suburb, has al
ready arranged to feed $4,000 persons
in such institutions. similar organ
ization for Berlin was called into life
at conference today. which was nota-
BILE for the presence of two women.
Frau Hedwig Heyle and Fraulein
Lendsborg among the members of the
conference.
The Prussan government has issued
a decree tending to end one of the most
serious causes of the scarcity of meat
in the larger cities, namely, the grow
ing tendency of the local authorities in
the country districts to prohibit the
export of provisions from these dis
trictS.
The decree, which is addressed to the
provincial presidents, declares that such
prohibitions must not be tolerated, save
in exceptional cases, and points out
that the special powers, granted at an
earlier date, were intended to eQualize
the conditions of living and not to
give preference to the producing dis
tricts.
Must Curb Living Scale.
1t is added that under the war con-
ditions no class of people can claim
the right to live on an ante-bellum
scale.
The decree confirms reports brought
to Berlin by travellers. who uniformly
express surprise at the abundance and
cheapness of food in the country dis
tricts.
Herr Won Batocki, in the committee,
declared himself optimistic with re-
gard to the crop prospects and the out
look of additional sustenance for the
people, a declaration which is support
ed by the highly favorable reports from
all the districts in the empire.
Evening star., 1916-05-30
MORE PRIZES

Pearls Perfect imitations-solid
and pr a tically inde-
structible. Made up in necklaces,
with solid gold and rhinestone
clasps; some made into hair BAN
deau, some as earrings. with solid
gold back. The summer girls ideal
jewelry.
Choice for $1.00.
Evening star., 1916-05-30
APPEAL IN DR.. WAITE CASE.
Brother of Condemned Dentist Saws
Action Will Be Taken

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 30
Definite announcement is made here by
Clyde Waite. brother OF DIR. Arthur
Warren White. that an appeal will be
taken from the verdict returned against
the young dentist last Saturday by a
jury in New York. which found him
guilty OF murder In the first degree for
poisoning his millionaire father-in-
law, John e. Peck. of Grand Rapids.
Clyde Waite. who. with his father. re-
turned from New York, said an appeal
would be taken irrespective Of DIR.
Waite's wishes.
Evening star., 1916-05-30
PRIZES AWARDED
At THE ROSE SHOW
Judges Select Winners at the
Particularly Fine Exhibit
at BrookIand.
NEW SYSTEM OF JUDGING
PUT IN FORCE THIS YEAR
DR.. Turner. DR.. Frichkorn and Jo-
, seph E. Ralph Garry Off Most
of the Honors.

DR.. William Turner of the faculty of
Catholic University, DR.. r. W. Frisch-
korn and Joseph Z. Ralph, director of
the bureau of engraving and printing,
were the principal medal winners this
year at the Brookland rose show, which
opened last evening and will continue
this afternoon and night. in the Ma
sonic Temple, 18th and Monroe streets,
Brookland.
The awarding of prizes was completed
yesterday afternoon before the show
opened by Furman l.. milford of the
Department OF Agriculture. George w.
Hess. superintendent of the Botanic
Garden. and T. ". Stallman.
The Brookland rose show is the big
Sest fake perpetuated on the people
OF Washington" This declara ton made
last night by a prominent banker on
visiting the show caused CONSERVATION
until he explained to the officials that
he had been led by their complaints
about the weather and their fears to
believe that this show would be fail
ure. The judges and officials decided
that this years exhibition is just
thirtythree per cent better than any
OF the four previous events. DR.. A. J.
Patten, president, and Miss Margaret
B. Downing. secretary of the Brookland
Rose Society, confirmed this estimate.
Evening star., 1916-05-30

Because he could not meet his nnan-
cial obligations. Daniel, Stern, twenty
one, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head at Lynch :
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1916-05-30
SOME PRIZES

Con,ks Casque, newly attractive
settings, rhinestones in
clusters, and blue and green combi-
nations; all facsimiles of latest
Tiffany combs.
"Goyescas"-another newly grace
full comb. Samples in multitude
of artistic combinations; facsimiles
of precious stones.
Choice for S1.0o.
Evening star., 1916-05-30
Misses, 16 to 18 Years; Adu1ts', 36 to AZ Bu

See the sketch by The Star artis-and the following
pcturSkirt with 2H yards fareshrred all
patch pockeash arstcaly arrangedcoors include
gan blue green gold and white-very special S14o5
Evening star., 1916-05-30
New System of Judging.

Owing to a new system of judging,
which gives certain marks for merit on
the individual exhibits and results in
culture of a wider variety, many of
the customary winners were unsuccess-
full this sea son, and were forced to sur
render the medals to new prize win
ners.
DR.. William Turner and DR.. r. W.
Frischkorn were close competitors for
the highest honors. DR.. Frischkorn
took the Brookland Rose Society gold
medal for the best collective exhibit.
judged for variety, arrangement and
cultural perfection. He took second
for the largest number of merit points
on exhibits, winning the Ralph silver
medal. He took second for the most
artistically arranged basket, third for
hybrid perpetuals and third for best
individual tea rose with a Duchess OF
Wellington.
Dr. Turner captured the Shahan gold
medal for the greatest number of merit
points on exhibits-17. He was large
ly aided in securing this by being
awarded the Brookland Rose Society
gold medal for the best individual rose
Of any variety, which counted for ten
points. He got the first premium for
best display of teas or hybrid teas, the
second premium for single roses. the
second for hedge roses and first for best
individual single rose with an Irish
hre-fame.
Evening star., 1916-05-30

style for phase of girl to 8 years and adult of
4o bust At S5o8 washable crepe, vole dimy
gabardne dresses At 5000 taea silk and voe
in coors At $500 the La Jerz cloth sport dresses that
wash like
Palas Royal-Third Floor Parlors
Evening star., 1916-05-30
PARTIAL LIST

Finger Rings. some with clusters
of semi-precious stones.
Solid Gold Bar Pins, Beauty
Pins and Cuff Buttons
Dorine Boxes, enameled.
Jet Side Combs long chains,
Drop Earrings, etc
Soutoirs of ribbon with rhine
stone sides.
Vanity Cases and Real Ostrich
Fans.
Choice for $100.
Evening star., 1916-05-30
Full List of Awards.

The full list of prize awards is as
follows:
Best collective exhihit-First, DR. r.
W. Frischkorn, Brookland Rose Society
gold medal, second, c. F. TansilI,
Bookland Rose Society silver medal
third, DR.. ]. B. Parker, Brookland Rose
Society bronze medal.
Greatest number merit points on ex-
hibits--First, DR.. William Turner, Sha-
han gold medal; second, DIR. r. w.
Frischkorn, Ralph silver medal; third,
J. E. Ralph, Frischkorn bronze medal.
Best individual rose-Dr. VILLA m
Turner. with a Duchess of Wellington,
Brookland Rose Society gold medal.
Most artistically arranged basket or
receptaele--J. E Ralph, DR.. r. w.
Frischkorn. ]. z. Eastiack.
Best Display Of teas or hybrid teas
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
ADANSON LAW
ATTACKED BY
LOCAL COURTS

Acting I'm conjunction WIEN ri'
roads thruout ~ country 'he Nr.
York Central corporation m r~
.u' In Tho local cAoraI rrH .a.E
ing in injunction lo restrain u
,orcomout OF t1c tdumsou Ine
vhieh proyldcs tor 900 -iehNbou
nay FOR railroad cmpIoycs
According 10 hcyl. ANA
one .of the ATTORNEYS for loo r
rond thc sllf 3, Gicd W
ryo Rcasur". t1 preaerHe 't-
rorWnity for now ais,', p1 .I.
law 200 Tho eveJI tUrt Hr et.e
GENTLY decided BOO KtrHs ruy g.
vorsod 10y the ipfru, rnu 1u
United States d.srr'ri court in K.r
ng city hold bat tlr law Vas uu
constitutional
Nli The federal district aior0r,
% hls stale. anl The state officials
% HE various brotherhood NJ r.l
road omployes who com, under tue
ms ~ tbr Adams -Va lur tr.
1amcd .aa uefetdani ta Wu U
complaint and setiuon ar fh u
junction cutsf eo psnud rAsr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
HENRY +. JAMES
TAKEN BY DEATH

Henry r Jlme far 25 years dis
tric' sales m7ntaor OF the National
Cash Register camrany of Dayton
g.. and for th past so wears De
troit agcn for American cash
Reg Tor .pmpap dtrd IN his home.
80 fil Colorado ave, Monday. az
the axe OF - lr.
Mr. James wt Mason and had
been e msuba- az ihc Masonic or
der ior g5 ar Ue is survived
by his widow N- Cora O James.
end Gv' -on. William r John &c.
Conway % Norman ~ aud Donald
81 James
Funeral Services VIII be held
Wodnesda af moon. I'm thc REST
dou. lnt'rm.nt VIII take place
in WuodiJvu uotrry.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

To make turkoy serve ID large
company. add decoration off an
cage links beautifully Drowned. anJ
arranged like q chain abO0 'f' 'o-'
of The platter. or a pended frou
'hc hjrd@ neck
Spare ibis stuffed with prpoc~
make novel Dish some cooks m1y
like 10 try Sew tho pare ribs tp.
gethcr so lhcy viii form pocket
Mix one pound ot ccnkrd prm
with two chopped sour arHlct of"
third cupful sugar and one cupnl
cracker crumbs pack tha wNu'"
into che spare ;.bs roch" place in
baking pan. add The ruuc iuc"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
BRITAIN GIVES
NEW 0FFENSE

WASHINGTON Nov 25 An.
other cont~over-i between the Unit
cd States government and the En-
.ente Allies is IN prospect as a re
suit OF the refa.al announced yes
t-rday Of the British government to
grant safe conduct to Count Tar
nowskt newly appointed Austro-
hungarian ambassador TO the Unit
ID States
In the absence OF Official advices
cmcials of the state department
were not in position today 10 dis
cuss il formally or 10 forecast
the course OF tn's government II
was made evident that the unfay.
orable action OF he British foreign
of1ce came as an unpleasant sur
rrlse
There is an Absence OF any prece-
dent exactly citing this case that
requires the department 10 be very
careful in assuming ground and
the text OF the note handed Ambas-
,ador Page viii be awaited before
decision as - the course 10 be
followed is reached
Great Britains attitude, II ad-
herrcd 10. would prevent new
Turkish ambassador and Successors
10 Capts. Boy-ed and Won Papen,
former naval and military attaches
OF the German embassy, from reach
'ng the United states
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
CIR ASSAULTED,
LEFT SENSELESS
NEAR HER HOME

Eleano'f WWn"y, wears Old.
40. i2f r.eda.e. is in the reoeiv-
ing hos~.ai N serious condition
as q resg't of IN attack upon her
by an unidentified man Monday
night
The gin wa- found unconscious
on the rear lawn Of her home
Accordine 10 'he girls statement
later, she was on her way 10 "a
grocery store 'or her mother when
q tall man dressed in a light over
coat. sof' bat and black shoes
STOPPED her ana dragged her for
some distance. The purse which
the girl was carrying was found
later near her home
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
DIANA OF TIE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For "A Man.
a. ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

Vs uetr" %, sand "you may
ato good suH u sou Hho knows
'Hhap- Uul- ruth viii help YOU.
m.l as vorl tcIl fou lho reason
Hy muc ard rh1 boy of his
d fr. uuu t.a NOT good sououEn
meet msr -t.rs just because
.e0 do a>c hc.r things. You don e
u thom ui erc arc only TWO
'a.s o.. rropl in the world the
.roUt. ud 'ho riHraf The
rar-a' work for his living the
fH docs not That's an there
no l5o nav dear"
rTnr not true" answered
"Loot at Junes sister
.rr there Ar you trying 20 tcll
..a .ha worh-2 know she doesn't
a ius, IucEiat than ! ann that's
She ha brother who can
,yr Hcr thInee'"
ESQ hi sail Nr Colbv. that's
90 true Iunr. sister works only
u. Way you DON'T understand She
4ucaHn1 herself so thar some
ay vhDn she porric she will be
bie to Ioak after E.r nous" prop
'r and ro brn4 MP her children
T11.- pretty fine way eor
souau to earn Ier living yoE
r.0.tru III -ho does 'h9t
Ha faa 1uE0 raaf SORT
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

r,.r. ,r. r,l.. .,,,o t,,ds of ,ao
,t, - "a. ,.ort., ,.,s. Who 90,
t..,, r,o., - b.. ncre ard those
.ho 49,. h.,tor 4e,d
ii,J A.. r,.l,. I.,r.l ,.r,.. ,n.
hi and .n,d.n., .l.,,..., .,. ,...
~. c,u,J moi h,,. burt nor .,,r.,.....j
.,,a more
.oy,u moan said .p ms ird..
,.,ion roing s,r.t.t, ,. .u.. ro..
,tai INN. ,on,l ,Hrr v. r0,
.noJ .,o..t ~, mon. i.. ..,..s.
ON 49,, mn. . y..I ,....a
lr rolny , ,r. .r.u .nr,.ii,
.r ~, ,,,, p,, ,o, y,Yr
,.,. ,,,. l., ~. .I...r,, ,..
.n.l.a,, .,5., r, 49,, .,d liz
,,,.il.., .r..,.,1 ,..p
.v.t,. ,.....f., No.. ,,,t..f,.l
,.u .,.....,.. l..i.. ,t... r5 l...
= -. No.. N,, .ts., L,.n..a
-. ,.an. 400. .cI .'...
IN. .,l..,. nan. L.ro
-. ,. .,,,,,. -. r.,.
, ..,l. ,5t.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
WRECK VICTIM
CANNOT LIVE

Marion Ha,cs. IF No 90 Flor
once-ave., Hiehland park. one Of the
three survivor Il The motor car
party of eight which we're wrecked
by a Flint iuierurban ear Sunday
a, Woodwar1 ave and Ninc Mile-rd,
IS dying in Grace hospital physi
cians report >he has but a small
chance of recovery Rernard Cote
and Stella Hayes, The other surviy-
crs, who are also in Grace hosl ital,
VIII recover, according &c uhysi.
Cicns
Coroner Burgess VIII hold an in
Guest next Vcok IN The case Cf the
victims who died ~ he hospital 10
determine Woo vas responsible for
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
POSED BY MILE STEFFA
BY MILE. STEFFA

The bow that / show here is not
so easy a. il looks II needs the
height of Eracetulness, fexibility
and muscle control. and If done
right will produce figure which
would hc th~ envy Of all
Standing frmly on both feet, shlfl
'ho weight 90 the lefr foot and slow
,y move fora ard the right foot, bal.
ancmc Yourself on The righ, heel
IS the right foot goes forward
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

and ib' BOD. is forged downward,
see that you left leg bends beneath
you. so 'aaf Vheu the right Lex is
fully ou'srrr'chcd, YOU will be- sit
ting ON The .ert leg
stretch hard pointing your right
toe Ne. f.rwatd and down thereby
raising and strengthening rhe arch
DO no 10y ru4r right lcE mo'" 40
the s.fr must bc directly boz
front 1' rg
Your viii Automatically tahr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
THE Bread Prob

lem is not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheatis known. The whole
wheat grain is the real staff
of life, and you have it in
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
prepared in digestible form.
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
or eggs, is more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need a Well-bal-
anced food for study or play
- for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

rauon of tho omploycs OF The ! D..
dsou compan who are receiv
us tgc health ervjce Of the In
.Iute
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
EXPERT
VISITS HUDSON &C.

DT Eugene lyman Pisa oi 'Hr
.ife Extension institute oi Sew
York has just completed ms exam
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

rho tastes collision The exact date
ha, moi been set
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
= - - : : = ! + = Z = = =
eoYER VALLEY ITEMS.
: ++++++++*++++++

/ IN
H. H. Morse spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, Ed, in Wood
bine.
Louise Tilton spent the week end
With her sister, Mrs. Leslie Nurse
Opal Cover. of Dunlap, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the H. Mesen
brink home. -
Art Dawson was a Sunday guest at
the home Of his friend, Laverne Morse
The skaters who intended to have a
wienie roast Friday night were great.
" disappointed, but hope to have II
next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Will
Herman, of Council Bluffs.
Mrs. H. Morse entertained nun.
Der of ladies. at bountiful dinner on
Monday. The afternoon was spent
with fancy work.
Marcus Miles, of Dunlap, spent q
few days with his old classmate, John
Knight.
Miss Harriet Shannon attended the
teachers meeting in Denison Satur.
day.
Dave Roush, of Dunlap, spent the
week with his brother, John Roush.
Frank Mccain, of Dunlap. spent
Sunday evening with his sister, Mrs.
Art Houston.
A number in this vicinity have com.
pleted the work of filling their ice
houses.
Marie Liscomb has been very sick
the past week with the grippe.
John Kwapizeski left for Panama
Saturday evening for the bedside OF
his sick father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
WEST oEN,soh NEWS.
+ + + + = + +**+*+* + =

Several neighbors gathered at the
home of A. Schwiesow last Tuesday
evening, the occasion being the cele
bration of his birthday, which was
much enjoyed by those present
Many who remembered that Satur.
day was the birthday anniversary OF
NJ. Jurgensen spent the evening with
him.
Mrs. o. Johannsen was guest OF
Mrs. w. Asmus last Wednesday.
Mrs. Trexel spent several days last
week caring for Mrs. Powell. who has
been very sick.
E. Bryan spent one evening last
week at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Powell. II
Miss Martha LEM was entertained
in the home of, her sister, Mrs. Peter
son, near Buck Grove last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Houlihan entertain.
ed at dinner Sunday VIM. kruse and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houli.
han.
Miss Gladys McCord was week end
visitor in Dow City. I
Miss Owens spent Saturday and
Sunday with Denison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Evers Sunday.
NJ. Jurgensen and family spent a
few days last week ut tile Shade home.
Henry Asmus, of Buck Grove. was
visitor at the A. Schwiesow home
one day last week. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rogers and daugh-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

few weeks yet however before the
building will be ready to occupy.
Miss Minnie Robertson is suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis this week.
Miss Mary vennink has been on the
sick list the past week.
The Manila Boys Basket Ball Team
played at Manning on Friday night.
The score was Fl to Fl. Victor Theo-
bald was hurt and the game was for
feited to the Manning team as there
was no substitute.
Miss Lillian jain will entertain the
Westminster Circle on Thursday
night OF this week.
Miss Pearl Anderson entertained a
schoolmates of hers from Manning
over Sunday. FAM
August Ehricks, OF Aspinwall visit.
cd at the Catherine Jones' home on
Sunday q guest OF Miss Emma.
Mrs. John Jones, who resides north
cast of town, has been on the sick list
but at this writing is convalescent.
|. Ray Breckenridge, who has1sbeen
working for the electric light plant at
Breda, returned home the last of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Weiks, of ORR
ent. Ia, are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. H. Lefferts this week.
They were former Manila residents
and are enjoying visit with their
host of friends here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
: MANILA ITEMS.
: +*+++%+++****+*
Continued from Page One)

hall Hurst Sisters Ladies band and
orchestra are with this troop.
Mrs. Lucy Draper recently purchas
cd two lots in Woodland addition the
consideration being $4,000.
Chas. Steckleberg has sold to Mrs
Emma Holk. of Lincoln, Neb.,. lots
and 10 block 80 consideration being
$7E0.OO., Mrs. Holk contemplates the
erection of a modern house on the lots
early in the spring.
The Jess Lyon, sale Wednesday was
fairly we'll attended the weather con.
sidered. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon are going
to Indiana to reside.
At a semi.annual business meeting
of the Christian Endeavor society on
Tuesday evening the following Off.
GERS were elected for the next six
months:
President Mrs. John Schram; Vice
President, Nina Johnston; Secretary,
Emily Carothers; Treasurer, Dorothy
Gaumer; Organist, Betty Brecken.
ridge: Assistant organist, Lucille Lig-
gett; Chorister, Mrs. Will C. White.
The Cottage prayer meeting will be
held Thursday evening January 9th,
at the home of Mrs. r. c. Jackson.
Miss Bethel Coin visited at the. par
entail home in Charter Oak over Sun
day this week.
Miss Emily Powers, of Sioux City,
is guest at the VIM. Anthony home
this week.
Mr.. Louis Miller met witl'a painful
accident on Friday morning, when he
slipped and fell on the cement walk.
1t was necessary to have four stitches
taken in his head. At this writing he
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcleod are
home from their visit with relatives in
Illinois and Missouri.
The work toward the completion of
Manilla's new public school building
has been progressing nicely despite
the cold weather the past few weeks.
The work of installing the electric
fans was completed Tuesday and were
put in motion to assist in drying the
newly pIastered walls. It viii be some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
TO Use TRACTOR
FOR FARM. WORK R
w. u. and F. Meyers Attend Tractor
Display At Omaha With View
Of Purchasing Machines.
OTHER ITEMS Faoy, saocAn
Mrs. 6. W.. Maynard Entertains G. 1
l. z. club-Tslsphone Meeting
Held at Wall Lake.

Mr.. w. H. Meyers, Of Vail. and F.
Meyers, of Auburn, went down to
Omaha on Thursday last to be in at
tendance at the tractor and auto show
The former gentleman contemplates
purchasing a tractor to be used in
farm work in the future.
Mr.. Peter Thompson went down to
Arion on Monday to attend the funer.
al of an aunt.
Mr.. Chris SOniksOn was a business
passenger to Sac City Monday.
Messers John Kiper and Jacob Auen
went to Wall Lake Monday, where they
transacted business and visited with
friends.
Mr.. Whelp, of Wall Lake. spent Sun
day at the pleasant John Kiser home.
Mr.. John Frank and Mr.. Tom Bro
gan were passengers to Denison Mon.
day.
Mr.. John Andersen transacted bus
mess in Vail Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Tim Finneran, q resident OF
Arion, was in the vicinity of Herring
on last Wednesday attending to some
matters in connection with his farm
near that place.
Mr.. John Kiser shopped in Sac City
last Thursday.
Mr. H. Schwanz enjoyed pleasant
visit with his brother, George, last
Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Maynard entertained the
G. L. L. F. club Saturday and most
enjoyable afternoon was spent in WIS.,
iting and with fancy work.
Mr.. Chas. tombstone has been on
the sick list during the past week sui
fering with the measles. His many
friends will be pleased TO learn that
he is recovering nicely.
Mr.. Frank Weed attended a meet
ing concerning telephone matters
which was held in Wall Lake on last
Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Cook went to Wall Lake
Thursday, where she had dental work
done. s -
Mr.. Patrick Finnegan was a business
visitor in Denison on Wednesday.
Mr.. G. Jensen and daughter spent
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Auen.
Miss Lizzie Schwanz was passen-
gel, to Vail on Friday.
James Richardson. of Odebolt. visited
with friends in Denison on Thursday.
Miss Katheren Sullivan spent
Thursday with her friend, Mrs. A. J..
Slechta.
Mesdames James Cowlhan, AL
Blumgren and Chris. S0nikson went
to Sac City Friday last where they
visited with friends and attended to
some, shopping duties.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dean
on Friday a nine pound boy. Mother
and baby are doing nicely and we en-
tend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brothersen
spent a pleasant day Sunday with
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dohse.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. JAMS spent Sat
urday evening at the pleasant home of
c. H. Richardson and family.
Mr. Andrew Dozark> was among the
many who shipped stock from Boyer
on Saturday.