davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Marvin Vowel. of Spokane Wash
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
his father D. X Yowell We cannot
say but Dame Rumor has it that
when he returns to Spokane he
will not be alone. that he will be
accompanied by a Missouri girl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Misses Marguerite and Leona
Pierceall entertained their sewing
club Saturday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served about 4
o'clock and the little folks all re.
port very nice time Those pres.
-nt were Gertrude VanMarter. Mary
Dnhray. Mary O'Donnell. Mary
Mudd. Loretta Mudd. Myrtle Hoare
Eileen Mcfarland. Vivian and
Elizabeth Yates Helen and Louise
Kendrick. Velma Miles. Edna and
Lucy Saunders. Laura Williams,
Lillian Ballard and Charles Pier
ceall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Farmersyille.

wi FarmersviHe is connected with
rea the world once more.
vol Cecil Greeves was Quincy Wis
\ hor Wednesday
Def J. c. johnson was in Monroe
So, City Wednesday.
bun Miss Nancy Berry is visiting
s s', Ms. J. B. Shuts.
Th, ". W. Adams as New Lon
mil con visitor Wednesday.
Edgar Moss and family visited
~ Johnny Titles Sunday
Wis Dug Moss and family spent Sat
has urtay night and Sunday with Ed
It Moss.
ten Cecil Gre,ves and family and
cur A. J Utterblck spent Sunday with
.o Ed Kieifer and family.
alto MF aud Mr.. Tom wager spent
PA Thursday With Wallace Adams and
the family.
onl ne young folks enjoyed dance
mo a & Gorge Jones Wednesday light,
fro tn date being Miss lrene's birth
dri dar They repOr! a splendid time
do
at, Nc aud Mrs J II. McCllnt"ck
col aad MrS. Emma Floyd and children
pa spent Thursday with W, D GreeveS
att arJ family,
jim GreeVes and sou. Charles oil
PtcFy spent the first Of the week
en- g. aia-s after their farming inter
an es,, here.
on =. D Gre"veS and family, j. B.
thu 5. Its and wife and J., H. Bond and
mn Ia.l,y attended the funeral OF
60, w." ChrA Shut, at Aerial last
no H.1ae.dly
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Destroyed by Fire.

III last weeks paper we told Of
John Burtchett Of near Florida
having been found dead in bed
He died on Monday morning aud
the following Monday, while Mrs
Burtchett and children were spend.
ing the day with her father south
OF Florida their home was destroy
ed by fire. Only a few Of the house
hold goods were saved
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Margaret Wood and little
son. Of Csrstairs. Alberta, who have
been the guests Of her paren Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, returned
to their home Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Jackson and Miss Lois Hawkins
accompanied them as far as Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Cause and Effect.

- said that more than halt the
MT as in the world are here IL the
tni.cd States. AS most OF US know a
few or them and are often Obliged to
ass"uiatr or negotiate with them, per
hap9 this accounts for the high per
cen.age of evaporation that is mani
Tested in everyday !ite.-Previdence
Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
A Speedy Settlement.

A Grimm clerk of the Modern
W0odmcn has received 5000 on
the insurance policy of the late
Frank Bortoff. The claim was sent
i'm the 2 of Feb. and allowed the 10Th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Earl Baldwin and Mrs. John
Medcalf will entertain the Rebekah
Social Circle at the home OF the for
mer. Tuesday afternoon,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Born to Henry Kendrick and
wife, of Hassard Saturday Feb. II
a daughter. DR.. Malley reports
both mother and child doing nicely
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

W. W. Wilson is transactins bus
mess in Chicago, H.. and Rensse-
laer. Ind. this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Liittu NCT dTldilu, NlSldn anu
Elizabeth Yates. Helen and Louise
Kendrick. Velma Miles, Edna and
Lucy Saunders. Laura Williams.
Lillian Ballard and Charles Pier
ceall.
Hay Ride and Pie Supper.
Miss Helen Southern invited the
basket ball team on IA hay ride out
to Hickory Grove school to a pie
supper Tuesday evening. Miss
Vaughn. Miss Crawford and Miss
Ely chaperoned the party and
jolly good true was reported.
Miss jeanette Vaughn is the pop
ular teacher at Hickory Grove and
the sociHls there are always we'll
attended. On this occasion a sheet
was hung and the shadow Of the
girl and her pie was purchased. As
the girls exchanged wraps the buyer
did not know whose pie he was
getting.
Polly And Buster Come Home
Polly. the up.to-the-minute girl
and Buster Brown, both OF whom
have made fortunes for their creators
|
are back in The Republic. And with
them are Pas Imported Son-in Law
DimpIes and Just Boy. Five full
page comicS-three in colorS Ii
gives The Republic comic section,
which is, without doubt. the funniest
in the world
II was only after search OF
more than TWO months that the
MANAGEMENT made the final decision
that brings TO The Republic the
highest paid artists and writer's i'll
the country In addition to the
new comic section is a ten.paee
Feature Section. Ii contains articles
written by the wurld's greatest
thinkers and leaders in war, science
industry. art, finance, literature and
fashions. and two pages of feature.
carefully selected for children.
The worlds most popnlar writer.
are among the contributors to Tn,
Republic Ficti,f Magazine, There
are twelve pages each week
handsomely Illustrated -four page
printed IN DIOR. The "Teeni'
WeenieS" is the ba>t feature to b,
= secured for tie Entertainment o
small children
With these new features. the fui
Associated Press and New GOrI
: Times service. and its own abb
corps of special writers, reporter
: AMI correspondents. The Republlr
is giving to its readers the best il
D news. features. fun aud fiction
The new features star, sunday
February Goth Your nrw>deaIe
8 should be notified al once 50 tina
he will be able to supply YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
ENGLlSH SEASIDE FLAPPER A MERRY
LITTLE SOUL, CHIC AND FLIRTATlOUS
twists Her Hair in Unsighty Knot Displays Much Ankle
Aohors Face Powder but Has Her Pretty Eyes
Trained on Everything in Khaki and Naval Blue
BY ELLEN ADAIR


total absence OF rolling-chalrs on me pa
rade, and the equally total absence OF ,1a s.ocN
ings in the costumes of the far patneIs pI',
They commented on the bold and unapaslie9 !,
one-piece bathing suits of the women, anu anu
the fact that they go into the sea minus Us
all headgear and with their halr nyirs "i
the wind.
SANS FACE POWDER
They were disappointed, too, that m
such large and crowded town there snoulu
he only one pier. But it is the most
beautiful seashore place we have ever seen,
added one of them, "and we have quite iost
our hearts to the handsome naval othoers
and army men that swarm everywhere
The other girl was struck by the lack OF
face powder seen on the promenade Eng-
lish girls don't bother about their appear
ance the way we do" she said "they aloW
their beautiful complexions to get Drowned
and burnt by the SUM- they dash ABOUT on
motorcycles with no coverings on thelr
heads they don't care how bleached thelr
hair may become, and they don't dresF III
elaborate costumes"
But" she added generously, Il admire
their prettiness and l like them personally
And there Is no denying the fact that Eng
land, whether by the shore or inland is
beautiful! !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16


Ess = Tns sgyss Sps ,sad' os are 4 r.
@ s2o Nc6estnat ss 'sf g. ''yf5 tcTent r. asF strictly
DENGLER.--on August is. 1915. ALBERT.
husband Of Catherine y. Dengler (nec D9n9D.
and sana son q Daniel and Pauline Denisler Req, "a
First Presbyterian Church OF kensiueton.
mbe @q @ GEenS9isd' a a9Sa to o. the funeral
e rss5Snc T ThgS5sd9y Ses 1 dS So nm ar n
p5sIiyaStee. &c. St Northwood Cemetery. Friends may
DoNAHUE.-on August IL. 1919. CATHERINE
BoNAHuE tnee Fox), beloved wife Of Thomas.
= m, from her late residence 42s wellens
c' S af SPqHGa m Hoy
loved husband q Mary Fr!tsq6. Relatives ana
Q. Z ~ and, Herrowsate Council No. ,l2s
funeral - on 81 rRdrsday aTS sSS'S No. aS% from his
late resdsnse siSS & kensinssto1n stS1 aye Solemn
mobile service.
EITJ r August gs i 9i9 s Hurry Rs bus
tyes and frlendssi also, Diligent Council No;
bnscp Council No S"a J. 'Sfri and eei HAWKINS D
Council No. 200. Foresters, Of America. are
prdoy at n m az his late resdene{e I 2Sii
etery. Remains may be Viewed on Friday
NGSA>ET iSAa f1 SF, Aasais yEs HRsSsAq2N RsA l. E2 n
tho sixty seventh wear OF her age. Private
funeral services at her late home Thursday
evening. August II. 1nterment at Honey
brook Chester Co.
PYoPP.--Qn, August 10. 1910. ELIZABETH
widow OF George Pyopp, aged 5S years, Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, on Thursday. at p. M, at
the residence OF her sister. Mrs. Charles Sell
ten. 1908 North Randolph st. 1nterment at
Mt. Morah Cemetery.
sNIpER.,-on August Il, 1919. MARIE
TERESA, daughter Of James Il. and Mar
g2ret y, SNYDER Cnee RothwelD, No. 525,
city Line lnterment private.
TAlLOR.-On August II. 1910 at werners-
vile. Pa, ESTHER ~. widow Of the late
Thomas ~ Taylor. in tho SD year Of her age.
Funeral services Will he held at her late resi-
dence, 1913 Spring Garden st., on Thursday.
at y. M. August IL
TILESTON.--On August 1a. 1919, WILLIAM
TIBESTON. In his seventy-slNth year. Rela-
ttves and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, on Thursday, at IL a. m
precisely. at the David IL Schuyler Bldg.
Broad and Diamond ats. 1nterment private.
Automobile funeral.
WALLACE, - on August 15 1910 JOHN w.
WALLACE, beloved husband OF Mary A. Wal
lace, at his late residence 1927 North Park
ave, In hts 10th year. Relatives and friends,
also st. Johns Lodge No li5 f. and A. NJ.
are invited to attend the funeral services. on
Friday. at p. M, from the apartments OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
DHathS
18th year. " ''"' III "i'
BITTING.-On August TX 1ote a. r,rsa,t,

bAIRD.-on August H. 1916. JOHN. son OF
Y2nn and Edith Lewis waln Baird In his
bITING.-On August rs. 1916 at Tnnsdale
81. 'AitOLlNE SHADDfNGER widow of the
rh' NarIes biting, u, D.. aged SO years
33Liu 70 uHye. Funeral at the residence OF her
va MuauEEthter Et Mrs. William L. Stewart, I,ansdnl le
IT III IhuFTSSday, August II. at IL a. m. Automo-
rs Triies WI meet O;3O IN. train from Reading
- u'ihHl return train leaves Lansdalc 12I1
y. m lnterment private
nhiS1h.-On August 49, 1915. KATE NIcCABE
Wtuow OF Harry G. Brick. Relatives and
tnflItIIuS arc Invited to attend the funeral, on
drauaS' az 30 a. M. at the chapel of An
Ig,nn requiem mass at tho Cathedral, 18th and
Ilace sts at o n, M Interment private
btSH,-On August -. 1919, JOHNSON X
BUSH, Relatives and friends are invited To-
sttehd the funeral services, on Wednesday at
Q, y. m, at the Oliver II BRr Building 1920
on Thursday. 49,
CAREr.-On August Is. 1916 EDWARD. hus.
panu OF, Ann Carey, Relatives and friends
anu Holy Name Society Of Et Edward 3
Shurch are Invited to attend the funeral. on
saturday. az $50 a, M, from his late resi-.
Gshcc' 300 West Huntington street. Requiem
tomobile funeral.
'aSkIoS.-rhe reverend clergy. relatives and
friends are invited to attend the months mind
mass at 81, Colman's Church Ardmore Pa -
on thursday for the rcpose OF the soul of the
late rector the Rev. James J. Carton, DIvino
oIiCe VIII begin at O3O a. m.
DANiS On August 10, 1915. at her readence
o@-' Spruce ST., MARY c. b. widow OF 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

yard away a she'll had moved down q giant
50-year-old tree, also carrying away one
arm of the cross. But the figure OF Christ
remains perfectly untouched. patheticaly
viewing the empty space that was formerly
Bequincourt IL Is the only thing left
standing In the entire village.
INTENSE BOMBARDMENT.
Few minutes after passing this spot
shells coming from the German batteries
at Soyecourt, six miles away, began BURST
ing near as though angrily determined not
to leave standing above ground a single
remnant Of the entire village. The Intensity
OF the German bombardment forced our
retirement from the Domperre plateau.
BY circuitbus tour we arrived at a
dominating position north OF the Somme
facing the point where the French and
German lines crossed the river before the
beginning of the French offensive July 1.
From this vantage point every step Of
the French advance was visible from
Moulin Farine, which was the first point
attacked, through the village of Curlu,
Monncu farm and the village of Hem and
finally to the region of Clery. At this
point a desperate struggle. which followed
the previous days capture Of German third
line positions, was still progressing. This
new position also brought us into closer
contact with the French artillery lines.
Toward sundown the German fire dwln-
died their shells no longer falling on the
mis- opposite. The French fire likewise
lessened giving the impression that the
days struggle had ended with the French
still holding their recently conquered posi-
tions between Hardecourt and Buscourt and
pelore Clery, an impression which the eve
hlhg ottlcial communique confirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
CRESCENT OF FIRE MARKS
OUTLINE OF SOMME FRONT
Continued from Page Ono
exploded Immediately thereafter the fire
was resumed with redoublcd intensity.
BALLOON SCOUTS.

Continued from Page Ono
exploded Immediately thereafter the fire
was resumed with redoubled intensity.
BALLOON SCOUTS.
Equally impressive as this 3O-mile un-
broken semicircle of artillery fire was the
3O-mile horseshoe of French observation
sausage balloons overhanging at n great
height the entire battle front Their wire
less instruments were directing the French
fire.
At the same time innumerable French
aeroplanes darted in and out among the
sausages. crossing and recrosslng the Ger
man lines every minute. From time to
time as a daring aviator flew over the Ger.
man positions, half a dozen white puHs
would appear with startling distinctveness
slhouetted against the clear, blue sky
showing where the German anti.atrcraft
gunners had sought to encircle the aero
plane with shrapnel.
Yet despite this great activity of Frances
air forces not n single aeroplane appeared
either for the purpose of chasing back the
French. attacking the French, sausagcs or
for accommodating. Likewise not a single
German sausage was visible to offset the
unbroken 20.mle semicircle of 26 French
sausages which was able to count. Moth.
ing could give a more vivid impression of
the French's undisputed mastery and SUI.
perioriry in the air.
Pushing ahead from Dompierre into the
smell zone our party progressed toWdru
Biaches. barely mile from Peronne and
the most advanced French position. We
passed the villages of Becquincourt. Herbe.
court, Assevillers and Flaucourt, all of
which were so completely leveled by she'll
fire that | was unaware we were approach.
ing them until found myself treading their
lcveed bricks.
At the entrance of the former site of
Bequlncourt there remains standing in the
road corner n slender wooden cross bearing
an 1S-nch miniature statue of Christ. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.
For eastern nsylvania-Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; not much change In
temperature;. light variable winds.
Unsettled weather prevails this morning
In an Irregular belt extending from the
Middle Atlantic States westward to Kansas,
and scattered showers occurred over this
area during the last "a hours. Low barO-
metric pressure overlles the Rocky Noun
tain slope and plateau region, with the
esntsr Of depression over Saskatchewan,
but there has been only little resultant
precipitation thus far. The temperatures
haFt risen somewhat at most places in the
ncsshern half of the country, and are near
or above normal in virtually all districts.
IT g urn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
Funeral Of W. p. Kairhn

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral OF William p. Kaighn, son of Mrs.
Helen Kaighn and the late David Kaighn.
who died on Monday at his home, 278
Ralghn avenue. Camden, after a lingering
Illness He was AS years old and was well
known in insurance circles in this city. He
vas associated with Walnut street firm.
Mr. Kalghn was a chayter member and the
first secretary of Camden Lodge of Elks
and was also a member of the orioles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

and mighty of
English Society
h We hitherto
been wont to dis
port themselves
at this season Of
the year in such
Continental rest
Ing spots as
Homburg or the
gayer + @ n c h
watering places.
The war, how
ever, has changed
this. Her Grace
the Duchess of
So and SO and
her Serene High
ness the Princess
Such and = Such
have perforce to
c ontent them
gpiyealyae ~ 10 IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
Postmasters of State Meet

sUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 16.-More than 200
postmasters are in attendance at the fif-
teenth annual convention of the State Asso-
cation Of Postmasters here The secre-
arys report showed an increase of 1880
per cent in the membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
IN NIENIORIANI

1nTUiMASS:-In nemoriam. my wife JULIA A.
idiSNlSS.. Departed this life August II,
lVlG, Not forgotten by
HUSBAND. SON AND DAUGHTER.
TURNER. In loving p,sn,ory ~ c,t,oRcE
kuhNERs Jr. NJ e, who departed this life
august lB, 1915. FATHER AND SISTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
UTTHMWTllTTNHTHHWTHH HWHWTHTTHTWH77TMTIITTT7HlIT
A Thousand Proofs :

Thousand Proofs
We secured in short order, thousand
proofs. Our dealers, when the cars arrived
broke all the local records. In speed in hill
climbing and in quick pickup they did feats
never possible before.
At the same time we made official tests,
under A. A. A. supervision. We quote some
of the results below Within few weeks we
had proved to all the world the Super-Six
supremacy. The result was deluge of orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
DEATHS

htb.r, Moore 4 SON 722 North Broad st, IN
torment et Mount Moriah Cemetery. Automo-
bile funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

EASTBOURNE, Aug. 15.-Eastbourne is
,ne ,ne newport OF England. II England may
oe sad to haYe n Newnnrl For the hiph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

1t means that this motors half-capacity
outdoes another's full capacity. The result is
economy.
boundless endurance. Our racing tests prove
that no other motor ever stood up under
strains like this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
Immediate Deliveries
Watch Them Perform
Don't You Want One Like Them?

When the Super-S all motordom epca Our claims
taken lightly. 1t is always with epochmang features.
Hudson inventor said motor had
efficiency. He had secured 76 horsepower
six And all through utter smoothness.
He had the powerful
that the world had KNOWN And of had that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
No Third Place Car

You don't want a second or third place
car when you buy fine car. You don't want
car which others outrival. That kills all
pride of ownership.
Every one wants the supreme car We
have delivered more Super-Sixes already-in
FIVE months-than we ever built of any other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
Some Hudson Records

All made under American Automobile Associa-
tion supervision, by a certified stock car OF
stock chassis. and exeelling all former s'osA
cars in these tests.
roo miles IN so min, 2I{ sse-, averaging I4,oI
miles per hour for I-Passenger touring car
with driver and passenger
1853 naiIss in one hour with driver and passen-
ger in a 7-passenger touring car.
Standing start to 50 miles an hour in lo< Sec
Ons mile at the rate of IOz.53 miles per hour
1918 miles in ~ hOurl at average speed Of 1873
miles per hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
Everyday Performance

But what men want is everyday perform
ance.
They want to know what this wondrous
capacity, this speed and power mean to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

Now thousands know.
And owners everywhere will
be glad to tell you.
1t means the master car.
Whatever other cars may do,
the Super-Six does better.
1t means quick showdown,
quick pickup. You always
can out-distance the other
fellow without going any
faster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

model IN a year. We are
shipping l35 per day. So
we can take care of men
who buy now without
delay.
The wrong car now
means years OF regret. The
right car means years of
super-service.
Please come and talk
with us.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
THE IOWA CENSUS.
Book Will be of 900 Pages Crowded
With Valuable Statistical
Material.

In about ten days the state OF
Iowa will have ready for use the re-
suits of the last state census taking
and the Census of Iowa, 1915, will
be ready for use. Ora Williams, edi-
tor of the Census, Thursday sent to
the printer the very last copy for
the book, being the last pages of the
index. AS soon as this is printed
and the binder can get the bool,I put
together the Census will be ready for
use. In view of the large amount of
work done, the vast extent of the
compilations, the material gathered
from all sources aside from the
count of population, and the unus-
ual care in the preparation of the
work, the time taken for publication
has been reasonably short.
The book will be one OF 900 pages,
chock full of good material of value
to the state. 1t will be for zee dis
tribution so far as the edition holds
out, and doubtless will be in great
demand as soon as the contents are
known.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Miss Lottie Wick went to Chi
cago yesterday where she will study
nursing.
Miss Esther Arneson went to
81. Paul today where she will at
tend school.
Attorney and Mrs. E. r. Acres
went to Madison, Wis. today expect
ing to be gone week.
Frank Dornbach autoed up from
McGregor Sunday and spent a few
days here with friends.
Karl Christopher departed to-
day for Bowman, N d. where he has
taken a position in bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Haven of
Waterloo were here few days last
week on visit to relatives.
Miss Olga Haugen of Tacoma,
Wash. was a guest of Miss Dogmar
Hanson during the past week.
DIR. Harmon departed on trip
to the Northern part of Minnesota
today, expecting to be gone week.
Misses Othella and Ethel Lubke
went to Castalia today for weeks
visit with their sister, Mrs. VIM. An
derson.
Mrs. A. E. Doeringsfield return
ed to Boscobel, Wis, having spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Mac
Reynolds.
Mrs. II. II. Dalaker returned TO
after two weeks visit
with her brother, Henry Akre of
Pleasant twp.
Miss Genevleve Rudy returned
to Cresco today, her cousins Harry
and Helen McAldrews accompanied
her for a short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. c. j. Gossman and
daughters Eva and Gertrude autoed
to Canton Sunday to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. w. j. Gossman which
was held Monday.
ter, Mrs. Ikenberry autoed over from
Greene Sunday, making the trip OF
so miles in four hours in their big
Buick touring car. They visited at
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Seim.
Advertisers who use the Public
Opinion columns get results. II.