davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

Grant county has the greatest pro-
portion of owners 20 tenants There
are 90 ownCr.worh.d places there
and only three tenant.worked ranches.
Hooker county is next with a proper
ton of 293 to II Richardson county.
among the richer counties Of the
state, stands highest with n proper
ton of 1920 to SIT.
Counties where tenant.worked farms
exceed owner-worked farms. are
Adams, Burt, Clay, Dodge, Fillmore,
Hamilton Hitchcock. Kearney. Ian.
caster, Lincoln, Nance. Nemaha,
Phelps, Polk, Sarpy. Seward. Thurs
ton, Wayne and York
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Capture Much Territory,

Amsterdam. Jan, 24.--The German
allies have captured 29.l40.0O0 square
miles OF territory since the war began.
The other captures by the German
allies include 100000 prisoners and
1000 guns
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
OWN THEIR LANDS
MORE FARMS BEING OPERATED
THAN IN 1914.
FORTUNE IN THE SAND CHERRY
Items OF General Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources Around
TIE State House..

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Lincoln.--Twelve thousand and six
hundred more farm owners occupied
and worked their farms in Nebraska
in 1915. than the previous year and
1920 more tenants occupy farms
last year than tho year before.
That is the record as disclosed in
the annual summary given out by the
state agricultural hoard, Here is
shown the number of farms worked:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Raid Homes seekIna Llauor,.

Seattle, Jan. 22.-The homes OF two
wealthy lumbermen were entered by
deputy sheriffs and large quantities
of wines and liquors confiscated, in.
cluding old champagnes valued at
more than $50 a quart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Why They Leave the Farm.

State Superintendent A. o. Thomas
was the principal speaker at the meet
ing of rural school patrons at Lincoln,
last week. He declared that a million
dollars month is being spent on the
school system in the state and yet but
very small portion of the students
have been taking work beyond the
eighth grade. Mr.. Thomas said that
he believed one Of the causes of many
people moving to the city is the lack
OF school facilities and that that Is
one reason he has started his program
OF rural school betterment. 1.-THE farms
In the east lie idle" he said, First
there were the boys moving Off to the
cities to become doctors and lawyers
and ministers. These young men never
returned to the farm. Later tho girls
began leaving the farm to become
wives OF these men,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Deficiency Bill Passes,

Washington, Jan. 24.--The house
passed the urgent deficiency bill, APP
propriating approximately $4,000. 900
to make up deficiencies In various
government departments for the last
fiscal year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Swiss Issue Fourth Loan.

Berne, Jan. 24.-The Swiss govern
ment Is preparing to issue a fourth
loan OF s20,000,000. II will offer for
subscription bonds bearing Az per
cent interest. The proceeds viii be-
used for the army
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
25 Killed In Hawaii Storm

Honolulu, Jan. 24.-The storm which
ragged over the Hawaiian islands for q
week is known to have cost eleven
lives on the island Of Maui. where the
gale vented It's greatest fury. and the
death list may reach twenty-five.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Many Schools to be Represented.

Lincoln. Neb.-At the close of the
week 112 Nebraska high schools had
written in for Information concern
ing the tournament to be held at the
university In March. The same
schools have asked for entry blanks
and Manager Reed is certain there
will be over 100 schools in the final
line-llD
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

The state agricultural board passed
a resolution protesting against a
raise of railroad passenger rates. The
resolution commended Attorney Gen.
eral Reeds alacrity in protecting the
peoples rights by instigating court
proceedings to stave off the Increase
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Disrisses Suit Over Water Riuhts

Without passing on the question
whether the state railway commission
has authority to fix the price at which
an irrigation corporation may charge
for perpetual water rights, the state
supreme court has decided that Lavilla
]. Burtless and Isaiah II. WATSON
have no legal basis for their suits
against the McCook Irrigation &
Water Power company, in which they
demanded perpetual water rights for
the sum of $625 an acre.
The plaintiffs set up pleadings to
the effect that the irrigation company
formerly sold everlasting rights for
the price stated. and that contracts
were signed with large number Of
land owners at that rate. II was
shown In the trial that such rights
had been sold at different prices, vary
ing from s625 to 500 per acre and
about five years ago the company in
creased the rate to S35 per acre When
the two plaintiffs in these proceedings
applied for water rights. they were
told they would have to pay tSat rate.
They refused and brought Injunction
suits against the company to prevent
1t from discriminating between them
selves and other users.
Frank Orion Rist. an 1S.year-old
| Humboldt boy, earned signal honors in
the corn show at Lincoln by scoring
high in the growing championships
He won over large field and in the
list of those whom he defeated was
his father. The latter was only a
pace behind the youngster, however.
Young Rist's prizes will aggregate
S400 in value while his father had
to content himself with awards val.
ued at $500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Trying to Extend Its Work.

nt utSudN loItntpn IlttlIlG Va
the Nebraska state Historical society
at Lincoln was devoted to plans for
Nebraska's semi-centennial. which Is
to take place next year. An effort is
being made to establish local historical
societies in every county in order to
gather together material and data
necessary for proper celebration
and also in order that from this time
on everything of this nature may be
saved. The passing now of old set
tiers and with them so much that Is
valuable of the states history has
brought about a realization Of the
necessity of societies Of this kind.
Some of the counties have had such
organizations for many years.
The supreme court Of Nebraska al
! heres TO its former opinion and has
overrulcd State Treasurer George Il.
Halls motion for a rehearing in the
suit Instituted by state Fire Commls.
sioner w. s. Ridgel. A writ OF
mandus win issue Immediately 10
compel the state treasurer to counter.
sign state warrants amounting 70
$4376 issued in payment of salaries
and expenses Of the state fire COM
missioner from September I TO jan
uary /. Treasurer Hall had refused
to pay such claims on the ground thar
funds paid into the state treasury ny
fire insurance companies in COM
pliance with statute taxing sucn
companies had not been specially APP
propriated by the legislature.
The statement is made by a mem.
Der OF the legislature that insurance
men are organizing throughout the
state with the end in view of trying
once more to pass a socalled anti'dis-
elimination bill, similar TO s.. +. i6,
which was defeated in the house OF
representatives during the last sos
sion. 1t ia alleged that an army OF
fire insurance agents who have the
secret support Of their companies will
get busy and remain busy from now
on working for candida - for the leg
islature who will favor such a hill.
The average profit OF FIVE demOns'ra
ton plots planted to potatoes the past
season in Box Buttee county showed
an estimated increased profit OF S26.5,
an acre rs compared with the proceeds
from other fields planted with tuberS
affected with this disease.
Clean seed gave an average yield Of
1887 bushels an acre, while the seet
affected with dry rot gave yield Of
1900 bushels per acre, or a diher
ence of 1858 bushels In favor of the
clean seed. The difference In yield al
IS cents per bushel gives an increase
Of $3.50 per acre.
The demonstration was conducted
comparatively under the direction o.
the Box Butte county agriculture
agent and the department OF Agricul
.ural botany of the college of agricul
ure.
The Nebraska State Horticulture
society in session at Lincoln, elected
: officers for the ensuing year, Wednes
lay morning. They are: President
Val Keyser. Nebraska City; first vic'
" president, l.. G. Chaplin, Lincoln; sec
3 md vice president, r. r. Howard, Lin
,oln; treasurer, Peter Youngers, &c
lSeya.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

The Nebraska State Horticultural
society in session at Lincoln, elected
officers for the ensuing year, Wednes.
lay morning, They are: President,
Val Koyser, Nebraska City; first vice
president, l.. G. Chaplin, Lincoln; sec
md vice president, r. T. Howard, Lin.
,oln; treasurer, Peter Youngers, Ge.
Seya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
By S. S. Lafayette
Babies Hand.
Made Dresses

Dear little dresses exqul-
sitely made OF finest main
sock and embroidered in
marvellous designs. lust
the little garments that
mothers delight IN babies
wearing.
Every stitch is taken BY
hand-so carefully that YOU
can hardly see them. En-
broidery adorns cuffs, col
lars, panel fronts, hens and
veining joins seams OF
some Of the models.
Long Dresses with veining
and lace at neck and sleeves,
Sl.75.
Long Dresses with hand-em-
broidered square yokes.
veining, scalloped neck and
lace-edged sleeves, s..
Long Dresses with tne tucked
yoke. hand-embroidered and
trimmed with lace. $3.50.
Long Dresses, hand-embroid-
cred al yoke and skirt, seal
loping az edges. $3.50.
Short Dresses with vcinlng.
lace on neck and sleeves,
$3.50.
Short Dresses, daintily en-
broidcred in eyelct and solid
effect. lace edging at neck
and sleeves. $3.50.
Short Dresses with panel
front embroidered 10 match
Yoke, skirt and sleeves, 1915.
Empire Dresses. with panel
yoke; beautifully cmbroid-
cred. $3.50.
Empire Dresses with novel
yoke and deep hemmed skirt
showing fine hand-embroid-
cry; fine beading al waist
line. 1915.
GIMBELS Baby Shop
Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Cretonne Pillo VS.,
square and round; reg
ularly Sis. now sc.
Scrim Curtains,
Dutch and straight ef-
fects. white and ccru;
regularly 75c. now 6oc.
Fancy Braided Edg-
ing, suitable for cur
tains or scarfs; regu-
larly l., now &c.
Marie Antoinette
Curtains, newest de-
signs; regularly & 10
sos, now s3.25 10 S4.25.
Panels, novelty Not
tingham lace. hlet and
braided effects; regu-
larry $50 TO sos. now
Sl.2S to S1.95.
.bwsy Stores, Balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

GIMBELS-Sixth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Other Afternoon Dresses in all the wanted
materials OF the season including many lovely
models in the desirable satin fabrics,
$3.50 to Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Capes
and Echarpes

of fashionable Fnys
Paris has sent US the
styles OF these enchanting
fur pieces that come in
Mols
Hudson Seal dyed muskrdt)
Hudson Bay Sable
Rolinsky
Bearer
Mink
Erm,ns
Arctic Seal dyed corey)
in a wonderful selection
from $3.50 TO SITS.
A charming moleskin cape
may be drawn up close
10 the throat by ribbons
in quite a delightful rip
ple-effect, $3.50
"Csnteen" or melon mufs
Of molcskin are $40.
GiMBELS-Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

so-Inch Silk Damask-For drapery or furniture
covering Prices $3.50 and S3.75 per yard. Values
s. and $3.50 per yard. So-Inch Sunfast Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Just Arrived-Tyo More
Carloads of
Gustav Stickley
CRAFTSMAN
FURNITURE
at 10 Per Cent. Reductions
This is another shipment
from the Gustav Stickley
factory at Syracuse, part OF
the great retail stock we
bought a month ago. This
lot was in the raw state at
that time, but has since
been assembled and IS now
on our Seventh Flora
collection OF superb furni-
ture.
The upholstered pieces
are covered in cretonne,
tapestries and velours, all
OF quaint designs; hardly
two covers alike.
The balance OF the viii
low models Of Stickley 5 IS
offered at 20 per cent. less
than regularly.
Individual ltems-Special
AT S24-Mahogany Library
Table. top SANS inches
reg. $40
AT s24-Small Oak Sideboard,
4S-inch top; reg. $40.
AT 81 - Mahogany Dining
Table. 48-inch top res. S45.
AT Sls-Fumed Oak Library
Table. 44-inch round top;
reg. $50.
AT Sls-Fumed Oak China
Closet; reg. $50.
AT S3s-Mahogany Dresser
and Mirror; wood knob;
reg. 500. -.
AT sIi-Oak Dag Bed, Frame
only; reg. Sl8
AT Sl.S0-Fumed Footstool;
leather top; reg $3.50.
AT s7.25- Mahogany Arm
Chairs or Rockers, uphoi-
stored; reg So.
AT S5.5O-Fumed Oak Rocker
upholstered seat; reg. 50.
AT S4.SO-Fumed Oak Bed,
room Rocker, upholstered
seat, reg. S.
AT s9-Mahogany Din in 3
Chair. cane seat and back
reg. SIS.
AT S23-Full-sized Mahogany
Bed: reg. S36.
AT sl2-Oak Bed, y size;
reg. Sl9.
GIMBELS-Seventh Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Armure Portieres-In all the wanted coors,
mercerzed quality and reversible effects, full range
OF styles. designs and quantities. Ranging in price
from S425 10 S675. Present values S5.25 70 Sll.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Silk PetticoatS

GIMBELS Petticcat Shop IS
showing one OF the largest
and most attractive collec-
tions II silk petticoats IN
New York. Featuring all
the new modes in taffeta,
silk Jersey topped, pompa-
dour and novelty silk mod
els. S2.95 b $3.50.
Tafctine. Sateen and Heather
bloom PetticOats. 81 70 S2.9S.
GIMBELS-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Special Values from the
Upholstery Department

Velour Grapes, with
valance in blue, gold.
old rose, green and
red: regularly S., now
$3.50.
Remnants of Vel
ours, Repp, Silk Dam
ask, Tapestry and Gre
tonnes; regularly l5c
10 $3.50, now SC 10 So.
Curtain Strips, Not
tingham Lace, Irish
Point and Scrim. Some
may be matched IN
pairs, reg. $50 to sc,
now 25c 10 35c.
Cedarette Utility
boxes; regularly s. 70
S375, now s2.25 to
s2.75.
GIMBELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

mure - Patterns I'm
ished on both sides. ap-
propriate for doors and
windows.
Prices Sl.25 to SIPS
per yard.
Kr,f,.. g IN c--S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
New Lot
Oriental Rugs
Si0,Q00 Worth Of Small Rugs
at Popular Prices.

y
at Popular Prices.
Here is a rare opportu-
nifty to get small rugs, so
scarce and vet so much in
demand, at a low price.
This purchase is Just out OF
the bonded warehouse, and
to quickly dispose OF them
we have marked them
cheaply.
Small Turkish and Persian
Rugs at S97S, $3.50, Sl6.5o
and $3.50.
Silky Beloochistan Rugs at
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Mosul and Ghindju Rugs in
nice sizes and cOlorings. at
$3.50, $3.50, SIS and $3.50.
Cashmere or Surnac Rugs at
SIS, $40 and S45. These rugs
arc OF d very superior quail
lily, averaging ! it. 10 in. by
o II. o in.
Room-Sized Oriental Car
pets Specially Priced
High Grade Domestic Rugs.
At $3.50 and s37.50-One-
piece Velvet and Wilton
Velvet Rugs, 9xl2 It.
At S2S.50-One-piece Amin
stcr Rugs, beautiful designs
and cOlorings. 9Xl2 II.
At S47.5o-Extra high-grade
one-piece Wilton Rugs, 9xl2
IT,; reg. SIS.
French Wilton Rugs
In handsome Persian and
Chinese designs, these rugs
are a. ane As silk.
4.6x7.6. SIS S.3xl06 S66.50
6x9.... S45.S0 9xl2... S73
A very large assortment Of
small sizes.
Crex and Willow Grass
Rugs
will be found here at the low
est prices IN town.
Size. Regularly. Now.
Sxl0....... SOS $425
Sx12....... 8 )
oxi2......... SIS $50
l2xlS........ 10 8
GIMBELS-Sixth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Black Silk Velvet Tams,
Sl.955

Our introduction OF the popular hat made
OF material so good at a price so low impels
us to secure more for to-morrow's selling.
Several excellent styles to choose from.
GIMBELS Subway Stores, Lower Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
GIMBELS-Second Floor.
EnamelJ ewelry
Novelties

Dainty little pieces OF
beautiful colors and finish /;
made in the United States.
Dorine Boxes, enamelled on
sterling silver; pink, tur-
quoise and violet. 81 to s.
each.
Enamel Top Dry Salts Bot
ties. pink, turquoise, yellow
and violet effects. SOC 20 81.
Enamel Perfume Balls on
chains, turquoise. pink. yell
low and violet. SOS each.
Enamel Cuff Links for soft
cuffs, in pink. turquoise, vio-
let. dark blue and gray, Sis
pair.
GIMBELS-Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

5o-Inch Mohair Panne Velour-For furniture covering
Price S3e5 per yard. alue $3.50
5OInch Striped Vevet-For hangngs and furniture
covering. Price s275 per yard. Value Sj.25 per yd.
Mercerized Velour l,4o0 Yards-S0 inches vide in 10
new coorings Special sale price sl6s per I'd Value
S2.25 per yard
Mercerized Cotton Velour-In y colorings
Price SIPS per yard Value S2S5 per yard.
Figured Silk Velour-For furniture covering.
Price s675 per yard Value SIS per yard.
Figured Mercerzed Velour.
Price $3.50 per yard Value sos per yard.
Miscellaneous Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics, 900
Yards-Prces ranging from &c., reduced from 90c per
yard. 81. reduced rom s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
vhere Mr.. couLLney. moLheL

where Mrs Courtneys mother is
very III
Mrs. Alfred Adams and son. Orlo.
will spend several weeks ~ western
Nebraska and South Dakota
Mrs c II Wilson returned Sunday
from Belle Fourrhc, S. D., where she
had been visiting the last four weeks.
Rev Mr. Burke Of Ponea, Neb.
visited at the Corbctt home Saturday
and Sunday. lie was pastor here five
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs faswcll have moved
10 Ralston from ST. Louis Mr. Las
well is employed at the furniture fac.
tory
Mr. George Brunenkaut died very
suddenly from heart trouble last
Tuesday lie was building fine
modern home, expecting 10 occupy IL
in a few months Sincere sympathy
is extended TO Mrs Bruacnkaut and
little daughter
H. NJ Lord and family moved into
their summer home ON the club
grounds Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Florence
Social Items

Samuel Nj. Kindred 9-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Morris w Kindred
died at the home OF parents IN Flor
enee Friday evening The funeral
services were held Monday noon at
the Presbyterian church, with Rev
/ J. B Butter in charge, iutermcnt tax
ing place at Herman, Ncb. Although
the Kindred family is a very large one
this is the last surviving male de
scendant
Mrs Il G. Webster entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church at her home on Thursday aft
crnoon, where a delightful time was
had, refreshments being served al the
close OF the meeting
Born 10 Nh aud Mrs Oswald Pc
terson north OF town, Sunday a boy
Miss Julia Krlsi and her mother
Mrs Mary krisl of Lincoln who is
hcr guest spent sunday as the guests
ot Mr. and Mrs S b Lciaysky ou
thef farm north of town
Miss Grace lonfrgdu, who has
been attending the University oi Ne
braska returned home Monday
4 q Rrsbm visited with Blair
friends Tuesday
MI and Mfrs O T. Rlackuoud
were tht guests a. ST. and Mrs
B 1cmafcaf at Omaha TUESDAY
nc and MIS- F W. Hsul0n oi
Omaha were lhe guests at IL
Phfs iuc,d8y
NHaeruttHdFUt and Mrs Nf E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
West Amber
Social Activities


At,ss Kabcrn EcIcv m C,rorg,a
s,enrc sncnd,pg n.o accls with
~ ar,,drsre,'t. tf, ,nd ME- Il
ca az e '''3' 8 a. - = Z -
Mrs M,I;,n f,rh,ry ~ lp,,dso,
pts.c saamt M. ,.a,t c,I ,,tt, III
daagbter Afrs a = C,ii,1
Nh Il Miller astbc gpcst of
Major III Crcss and ,,ifc Ii Goptb
Gtn,b ~ f;rst - ,Ic aeet
M ,.d Nc {obn Rabsb,w have
as tbcir oncsts tbfs wool fbcir motber
Mn Il P.bsLa. .ga hratbcr Fiavd
~ pcrr h
Nj, NJ Chez, ,..,,l, Ia ~, Wal
Ter drove ngerIanJ ~ - a 4n Sg -
sncnd ! weet w;th his aocd iather
Miss Ver, Porter Il reeoyerino ran
idly from am attaSk ~ scarlet feyer
M and NH Frrd Haefcner and
daIgbter III Minden ia are rhc
gIeets ~ M and Mo ono Wrcitbe
CVdc Turner fornerle ~ Wcst
side arrived tbfs wocL nom roiedo
%. and is fhe quest M former ueigh
bors here. He Will again mako Omaha
his home
Mrs David Iobnsnag entertained AFT
dinner TUESDAY evening IN Nh ana
Mrs. Charles Chairman Of Benson.
NM and Mrs I Pabebaw Of West
Side. Miss II Rabshaw and son.
Flovd. of Peru. Ia. and Mrs. William
Keen nj South Omaha
Mrs. r. T. Traber and son. Eugene
were guests Tuesday of Nh. and Mrs
George Ketcbum In North Omaha
s & Campbell al Milford Neb
formerly Of East Amber. spent tbc
weekend purchasing stock lor his
farm and was tie guest OF A. A.
Furay. Fifty-ninth and West Center
streets
West Side Womep's Christian ppion
met with Mrs II. G. Clagqctt The
president ON Thursdav Afternoon She
was assisted by her daughter NIrs
Earl Stevens Eleven committees
were appointed tolassisf with tho
entertainment of fbe etate ,anycntiop
here In September
Roy FRAGILE left Thursday for
Grand Island 10 attend thc golden
wedding of his parents. with seven
OF bis brothers and sisters
Miss Virginia Newrombe Of Kan
sas City Is the weeks guest of Miss
HOPE LYMAN In West Side
Mrs. George Sutton Is enioving a
visit this week OF her sister. Mrs kiaN
Hart and mother Mrs. J. Lynch. of
Men York Cifg
Mr. and Mrs + T. Crabow url-
coined q SON into fhcr home, Earp
ninth and Center streets. Monday uf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
BECAUSE

The Steinway is the
worlds best Piano, not a
musical experiment, but a
perfect musical instru-
ment that is honored by
music lovers the world
over. The Steinway is
easily the peer Of any
Piano on earth. The
Steinway is good enough
for you Call and inspect
our complete line Of Stein
way Pianos before you
select your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Benson
Social Circles

Mrs 3 Morton is spending few
days ID Ogden Ia
Mis- W i. Reed entertained at
dinner Sunday Tor Mrs H. House
man 81 Norfolk
! Mi aud Mrs. Alex Robinson who
were married lasi week, have gone
10 reside III Ccntral City
A son was born 70 Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Jensen during the last week
Mrs J NJ Jeffrey Of Bassctt, Mob
Is visiting Al the home 81 her son H.
v Jeffrey
Mrs ] NJ Bailey and daughters re-
turned home ON Tuesday from a two
weeks visit in Mount Ayr la
The new city hall was flooded on
Wednesday and about $500 damage
was done
Ms Palmer Rice and Miss Letta
Rice visited al the a. j. Rice home
last week while on their way to Cas-
per, Nyo.
MI T. p McCray was called 10
Napello, la, last week by the sick
ness ~ his brother, who has died
since Mr. MeGray's return home
Mr. "A Deck OF Cincinnati, o. and
Mr. and Mrs George II Dietrcle oil
,bc HON home P, ~ M and NJ ~ II
s W. ro,is - N''' anu WI p W. ~
NJ WA Mr. f,oc. Ec,ousan 80
c,rsnd;n \ n " snd '' Dr. Cati,.s ~.
man of + NOON are yisiting st tiio
5 men, nf ,be,r aiste, AI,ss ora To-
,at . '''N'' ''''77
"g Nj. A c;o,ao. o,,.or.,;,o1 -,
,aaar Tt, ,''''gia 49, 80, , ,%,'l0 ,sJ
tn I'm Rio.dar,o - n n fI.lLor.I,Lo, a nJ
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