davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Chivalrous Fighter
 / Given a "Raw Deal'

John Harrison of Drouve court, is a gallant antagonist. When he in- tends beating one one up'' he always gives them due notice of his 1ntep- tion, a fact which led to his being slugged with a blackjack by two watchmen at the American Grapho- phone Go. last night.
 A foreman has told the superintend- ent that Harrison had violated the rulcs of the shop by smoking. The latter works nights. Harrison had a few drinks and decided he would in- form the foreman of his intention to "get him." He invited Leonard Will Hams, 8 fellow employe, to witness this dramatic proceedings and the lat ter accompanied him.
 Walking over to the foreman, who was seated at his desk, Harrison pro- ceeded to deliver his def. As he told Judge Bartlett this morning, 1T didn't want to get him cold, Judge. and warned him to put him on. his guard. I meant to get him outside"
 But Williams had evidently caught Harrison's aggressive spirit. He leaned over and twitted the forepan's g nose hetween his index and middle finger, and then pulled the shade down over the foreman's eyes. The night superintendent was appealed to. He order ed two watchmen at the plant to arrest Harrison. The latter was struck a whack on the back of the head which stretched him on the floor. Judge Bartlett fined him s5 and costs, and williams $10 and "---+~ l-',di~a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Musicians Union
 Gets New Rooms

The Musicians union, which, ourlns the last few months, has fitted up us quarters at 27 Cannon street with new furniture and decorations, has com pleted arrangements for moving to Hibernian hall in the old Franklin building, State and Main streets, De- cause of a big increase in the rent asked for the present quarters.
 A lease has been obtained of the hall. The Hibernian organization is expected to seek another location.
 Franklin hall has been the meeting place of Bridgeporters for moro than two score years and early in it's his- tory 1t was the favorite place for en- tertainments and theatricals. What is known as TIibernian hall is now a meeting place for the A. O.. H.. the Junior Order of Hibernians, the Elm met club and other organizations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
shows property valued at $11,S42. IL

shows property valued at $1l'S4z. II is heired by her nieces, Catherine '' |C. Pierson and Charlotte J. Glider.
 Mrs. Theron Platt, who mas pee. i'll with erysipelas of the heao anu face, is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. D. s. Sanforo "eh' U Atlantic City yesterday to remain Tyr a few days
 A dance will be given at the MalA Twain Library tomorrow (frloayl ev- ening for the benefit or the LioidiS Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

home yesterday and concluded ver- bal disagreenne enta with her by remark : ing, "remem ember-remember the fate of the woman whose decomposed body was found slowed away" Mrs. Jones appealed to the law.
 In court this morning when her husband was arraigned following his arrest yesterday she told Judge Fred eric Bartlett his failure to provide funds for her maintenance was bad enough. but when he made the threat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

All Silk Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs in pink, light blue, maise and white, with con- trasting colored Irish lace edge, .... 25c each
 Pure linen handkerchiefs with narrow venise edge, dainty embroidered corners
 .................... 35c each, or 3 for $1.0O
 Fancy embroidered handkerchief white or coloreN embroidery, in box for ....... 25c
 Dainty embroidered handkerchiefs, in beautiful two-toned colorings, 3 in box for soc
 Imported pure linen handkerchiefs, em- broidered corners also initials ...... 25c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Toilet Articles Useful Suggestions

Travelling sets in rubber lined cases for men and women, contain eight useful arti- C1tS %AsOU
 White Ivory sets, with comb brush and large mirror at $500
 Comb and brush sets, ebony and red wood finish ...................... $1.5O, $1.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Reminds Wife of Murdered Woman;
 Then is Arrested

Mrs. Smith H. Jones. of 273 Helen street, whose husband works for the Remington Arms Go. is annoyed by the fact that her husband does not support her. This offence, however, she has tolerated. but when he came
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

that the latter in view of the fact that he was sober was really responsible for the trouble. Harrison is to quit letting those who offend him know oj
 his intentions in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
, s,; @ S! g DillOnS MAIN SSnSss
 eandR Leading n1iuinera
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS
 BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Now the time and this the place to purchase Christmas
  In Reliable scs Mufs Black Fox Natural 
  ers Eaiucoats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

it was '.time I took steps to protect amyself.' Judge Bartlett placed the defendant in charge of the probation officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

tion of the Sub-Treasury at Balti. more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

Louis M. Josephthal was elected @ member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

The 18th Coast Defense Command was designated as escort for Gov. Whitman cn Inauguration Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

$500 White Iceland Fox Scarfs $2.9S s6.OO White Iceland Fox Scarfs $3.76 $500 White Iceland Fox Scarfs $4.SS $500 White Iceland Fox Muffs $4.9S $7.0O Genuine Angora Scarfs and
 Caps $4.75 S6.OO Black, Brown Coney Muffs or
 Scarfs $3.98 S6.OO Tiger Muffs or ScarfsN $3.98 $500 Black China Wolf Muffs or
 Scarfs $5.9S $1O.OO Black China Wolf Muffs or
 Scarfs ..................... $7.4S e12.OO Black China Wolf Muffs or
 Scarfs $S 9S $24.OO Civet Cat Ball Muffs .. $16.9S $2O.OO Nntria Muffs ........ $14.98 $25.OO Nutria. Muffs ......l $1998 $30.OO Beaver Muffs ...... $22. AS 5000 Eastern Mink Muffs $S1.9S 5000 Electric Seal Barrel
 Muffs .s.... $14.08 $25.OO Hudson Seal Barrel
 s1S.oo Brown & Black opossum sI5.oo Black Wildcat Lynx
 Muffs ........ $9.9S sso.Oo Black American Lynx Muffs
 or scarfs ................. $24.75 ss5.oo Black American Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs .......c... $2S.98 $40.O0 Black American Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs $81.98 $7.5O Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs ....... ............. $5.48 $9.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or ScarfS .......... $7.4S $12.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs ..!.............., $8.98 $14.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs ................. $S,QS $2O.O0 Black Fox Scarfs or
 Mu1S ...l....... $15.0S $SO.OO Black Fox Scarfs or
 MuI1S ....... $24.9S $4O.OO Black Fox Scarfs or
 Muffs $32.y8 $25.OO Black Dyed Skunk Muffs
 or ScarfS ...... !........ $19.08 $30.O0 Black Dyed Skunk Muffs
 or ScarfS ............... $21.O8 $35.OO Natural Skunk Muffs or
 ScarfS ...... $20.48 $40.00 Natural Skunk Muffs or $5O.OO Natural Skunk Muffs or $500 Natural Opossum Muffs S12.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

Fire destroyed Elevator B.'of the Nye-Schneider Grain Co.,, at Fremont, Neb.,. at loss of about $500.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Many Novelties in Leather Goods

Leather hand bags of pin seal with mirro' and purse, silk lined, assortment of styles $3 Leather hand bag, all leather lined, nickel and gilt trimmings ................... $2OO Leather music cases, walrus and seal grain
 $1.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

For Mer
 Linen finish hemstitched handkerchiefs, all initials, 6 in box for or....................5 soc Pure linen fine quality handkerchiefs, ini- tials, 6 in box for .............".......9 90c Irish linen handkerchiefs, extra fine qual- ity, all initials s.................2 25c each Linen finish fine quality handkerchiefs, with wide hem, in box for ........... 25c Large lot of mems fine quality cambric handkerchiefs, hemstitched, soft finish at ................ ....G.... DC cacn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

Handkerchiefs and More Handkerchj
 Have just arrived This certainly should be welcome who have not completed their Christmas shoppng Hand always make appropriate Gift Plenty and Women
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
WEST pENisoN ITEMS

Mrs. Ed Duncan and children return
ed last week from a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs Suffer, at Muskogee, Okla.
Mr.. Kruse and daughter, Kathryn
returend to their home in Whittier
Cali, after two months visit with
relatives and friends here.
D. Suffer and family came from Ok
lahoma last week and expect to make
their home here. as. 81 ~
Miss Ruby Kelly attended the teach
ers', meeting in Des Moines last Thurs
day and Friday. -ry.
Il Mrs. A. Schwiesow. of Denison, spent
last week with her brother, Albert
who is improving rapidly from an at
tack of pneumonia.
Il" Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houlihan and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Houlihan's mother, Mrs. NJ
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM we're Sunday
visitors in the M. Jurgensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Houlihan entertain.
ed a number of relatives in their home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Brown was guest OF
Agnes Owens Saturday night. de-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Granger were
guests in the home Of the latter's
brother, Joe Pollock, Sunday.
Thos. Brown, Sr. is quite we'll again
after few days suffering from indi-
gestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaFrantz and Mr.. an :
Mrs. Henry LEM from near Schleswig,
spent Sunday with their brother, AL.
bert LEM.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
PLAN CAR SHORTAGE RELIEF
Proposed ~ Reverence Of railroad
ssa Executive Heads. FL

ss3sS ss!5y sssAsSSsssssaa-I Jul - .o IS
= y Executive Heads. 4
Proposals that for the immediate re-
lief of the countrywide railroad car
shortage the interstate commerce
commission call a conference OF the
executive heads of the railwar com.
panies o: the east. south and west.
were communicated to Commissioner
McChord, who has been presiding over
the informal inquiry held at 7 louisville.
The communication was formulated
at conference of railroad represent.
atives as a result of suggestions by
Commissioner McChord that they en-.
deavor to agree among themselves re-
garding car distribution which would
tend to speedily improve conditions.
AS an outsrowth Of the informal In.
quiry, the interstate commerce com.
mission, on McChord's recommends.
ton, has ordered a formal invcstiga
ton to begin this week in louisville.
1t will cover the supply, exchange, in.
terchange and return Of freight cars.
together with al. practices and regu
lations relating thereto
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Dunlap Star Women 10 Woodbine.

Dunlap Star Women 10 Woodbine.
DUNLAP, Nov. About twenty
five "stars from here attended the cele
bration of the Eastern Star lodge in
Woodbine Friday night, which was
held in honor of George Irwin, past
worthy patron Of the Woodbine lodge
and just elected as associate grand
patron of the state of Iowa. A big ban
quet and reception were held with q
delegation from Vail, Dunlap, Logan,
Council Bluffs, and Nicola. Those at.
tending from here were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pherguson, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Channey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Pounds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs- A. P.
Moore, Mesdames Jones. Dayie, Jen.
sen, Taylor, Mills, Bowman, Mr.. Cutler
and Miss Chamberlain.
The speech Of C. A. Weaver, held in
the Idle Hour theatre Friday evening,
was we'll attended. Mrs, Bowersox
and Mr.. Rosenberger furnished very
pleasing musical prelude, after which
the speaker was introduced by Mart
Griffin. A large number, of women
were to be found in the audience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Handa burned Almo,t to crlep.

CHARTER OAK, Nov. Aired
Wright is still suffering severity from
the fearful burns he sustained and his
4 daughter, Miss Clara, who was less
seriously injured, Is also recovering.
He was recharging the tank in his
carbide light plant and his daughter,
was helping him, when something
caused an explosion. Both Mr.. and
Miss Wright were badly burned about
the face and hands. No bones were
broken or other injury sustained, but
the burns are, dangerous. Mr.. Wright's
hands received the worst. of the flame,
and 1t. Will be long time before he
will be able to use them. His face is
badly burned also, but this is almost
forgotten in the trouble with his
hands, which are burned almost to a
crisp.
Miss Clara is the same girl who re.
ceived an accidental shot not SO very
long ago and was rushed to the hospi-
tai in Sioux City in haste. She is bad
ly burned but not so badly as her
father. One hand, 1t is feared. will
be left with scar, but her, face will
escape without being marked by the
accident.
No other damage is done, as the
tank is out of Soors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Chinese and Arab Residents Execute

Chinese and Arab Residents Executed
Villa bandits in command OF Gener
al Uribe executed a number o. Chinese
and Arab residents Of Santa Rosalia
refugees arriving from there reported
at Chihuahua City. Tribe in a speech
declared after the capture Of the town
they accused Foreigners Of being enc
mics of Villas cause and then ordered
the executions Of the Chinese and
Arab residents. the refugees said
Jiminez has been evacuated Ey the
Carranza forces, who have fallen back
upon Escalon, forty miles south 0! Els
Gallon iB 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
five PERSONS ARE MISSING
Bloody Clothing and . Hatehet Found
In a Wagon Near Wilson, Kan.

IN 4 wagon wear wilson, Nan.
Investigation Of the mystery dis
closed by the discovery of Ratchet
and bundle Of clothing believed to
be bloodstained, in wagon near VIII
son, Kan, led officers to believe that a
trunk shipped from Salina to Denver
might contain parts of human body
r. M. Bushong, his wife, two children
and Roy Fullerton were travelling
overland from Junction City 70 Gar
den City in the wagon. None o. them
has been found. ~. :, * ~,
What was believed to be part OF a
idfsmembered human torso was aiscov'
cred buried near where the party
camped officers declared. A partly
burned pocketbook and watch with
the initials r. NJ. B. also were found
near the scene Of the supposed crime
Mrs, Bushing was twenty-five years
old. The children were less than Ave
i've years old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Denison Review. Wednesday. November 8. 1916

men were taken from second steam
or which failed to reach Everett. The
women were taken from a n~tor bus
which had conveyed them from the
north boundary Of Seattle, wke"e they
had disembarke1 from an Everett in
terurban car. 1t IL alleged by the Sc
attic police that Miss Edith Fronette
tried to, throw red pepper into the
ewes OF Sheriff McRae while he was
being taken to a hospital in Everett.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
+ klRON ITEMS. 1
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i

KIRON, Nov. 6. Especial to the Re-
view On last Wednesday the remains
of Mrs. Peter Nord, which was shipp'
ed from ElRano, Okla, arrived in
Kiron and was buried in the family
lot in the Kiron cemetery. Mrs. Nord
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Starr, former residents of this
locality, and among they settlers
who located in tAiss kssettle-
ment. Her fathers r tssLssNas one
of the most prominent men during
his time in this locality
Anna Nord was born in Rock Is
land. ILL.,, Oct. IA, 1853, and came with
| her parents to Iowa in the year 1868.
They located on the old homestead
which Is now owned and occupied by
Mrs. Gust Larson, and her family one
and one-half miles southwest of Kiron.
Here Mrs. Nord grew up into woman.
hood during which time, as we'll as
the many years afterwards, which she
resided here, formed many early
friends who always respected and es-
teemed her and now many of them
were saddened as they gathered to
pay their last respects to their life
long friend. In the year 1875, Dec.
I26, she was united in marriage to Pet
er N. NOrd. Their home was made on
the farm northwest of Kiron, now oc-
cupied by Herman Schultz, and his
family, until in the year 1890, the fam.
lily removed to ElReno. Okla, where
she passed away. Their union was
blessed with five children, one pass
ing away in infancy. Those surviving
are: Chas. +. Nord, mayor at Onawa;
Leonard Nord, OF Riverton, Wyo; and
Harry and Robert. Besides the child
rem and father. who are left to mourn
her, is one sister, Mrs. Lottie Erick-
son, of Oklahoma City, Okla, and one
brother, Albert Starr, of Melvin, Ia.
and Dakota. For a long time she
suffered greatly with physical infirm-
tiles with calm and patient endur-
ance until death claimed her. Mrs.
Nord was converted in Kir0n and bap
tised April. s, 1877, and united with
the Baptist church, where she held
q membership for ten years. Coming
to ElReno, she united with the local
Presbyterian church of which she con-
tinued q member up to the time of
her death. Funeral services were
held at ElReno before the remains
were brought to Kiron and was at
tended by many of the neighbors and
friends, who are mourning her death
and absence from their circle. The
funeral services at Kiron were con-
Quoted from the Baptist church, con-
cluded by the pastor, Rev. N. Morton,
assisted by Rev. Irwin Johnson and
which was attended by a large number
of her old neighbors and friends. Her
remains were laid to rest in the Kiron
cemetery.
A good woman has gone. whose life
and character was such that it will
long be strong influence and exam
pie to all who knew her. AS a wife.
she was a model one, and q patient
and helpful one to the husband from
whose side she has been taken. A
mother, who, at times was most anx-
ious for the welfare of her children.
AS a woman and neighbor, she was
social and assisting Another family
circle broken; another home minus a
wife and mother; gone to be in the
home beyond with her Saviour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Seven men SLAIN
!. ". ". Host and Citizens
Battle at.Everett, Wash.
FIFTY !. PERSONS ! WOUNDED L !! ! !

Two $f4ubdtA sss AZ S5F1Ny Industrial
y works.s ciash o. on Doek WITH Posse
Of $50 Men-.Five Casualties aboard
Vessel Which Brought Hoboss.
RESPONSE bility for the pitched battle
between ESQ members of the Industrial
Workers of the World and posse Of
$50 citizens at Everett dock. in which
seven men lost their lives and fifty
men on the boat by the coroner's jury
which investigated the death OF the
two Everett citizens killed in the riot.
The jury returned verdict that C..
o. Curtiss. q posseman, who was in.
stantly killed, and Deputy Sheriff JET.
ferson Beard, who died of his wounds,
met death from "gunshot wounds in.
hicted by q riotous mob on the'steam.
or Verona at the city dock"
Five men on the Verona were killed.
After the shooting, in which about
1000 shots were exchanged. the. Vero.
ma turned around and started back to
Seattle. ~ &,
10 i uC &VS-Oud SCaCuCu G.SCISN& S-AUASAy
before a. M. The coming OF the par.
ty Of invaders had been announced in
messages sent to Everett from Seattle
headquarters. A call to Industrial
Workers Of the World members from
ali over the state had been issued last
week and the citizens of Everett had
planned to meet the invaders and
deny them privilege Of landing.
When the Verona reached the Ever.
EFT wharf Sheriff Mclaae, who was
backed by a posse Of deputy sheriffs
and citizens, stepped forward and in.
formed the men, on The boat that they
were not to be permitted to land. One
Of the men, evidently spokesman for
the party, began arguing With the
sheriff and then made a speech.
Armed Men Open Fire.
Apparently as a signal, tie man
dropped Eis hand and armed men on
the steamer opened fire on tho posse
assembled on the wharf. The first
man TO fall was Sheriff hIcPae, serl.
ously wouncelat One man was killed
instantly and in "a ~ooment the crowd
on shore was panic striker. deputy
sheriffs on, the wharf quickly rallied
their forces and returned the fire Of
the invaders on the Verona. Men. on
the wharf and on the. boat were seen
to fall and tie Verona Immediately
backed out of rthe dock an! started
back toward Seattle.
The trouble between the In .ustria)
Workers of thesWorld and tho author.
ties at Everett has been on for sever.
al months and was the outgrowth of Q
strike OF shingle weavers there. After
several minor outbreaks Of violence
during the strike, Sheriff McRae or.
ganized the citizens committee and
expelled al members Of the Industrial
Workers Of tlleeWorld from Everett.
There are 2e4 men and three women
under arrest at Seattle. Forty-one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Lowell on Iii. Own Writings.

James Russell Lowell was not the
kind OF writer to take his own produc'
tons seriously. he was not like Ten
nyson, who could be made wretched by
a disparaging remark about his poetry
by young girl. That is perhaps the
way a poet ought to feel, however,
skillful he may be in concealing It
Lowell told me that a young English,
man. on being introduced to him Ia
Madrid. said. II never read your
works." to which he had replied, "Well,
l never regarded them as necessary ia
liberal education."-E. 8. Nadal IN
Harper's Magazine. TIL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Fir. Makes 800 Homeless.

For the second time in year fire
virtually wiped ont the little town Of
Writ, Okla, in the Healdton OF fed
Fifty buildings were destroyed. with
= loss OF $125.0c0. and more than 300
homeless persons were taken &c Ard
more to he sheltered. t5S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
DUNLAP ITEMS

uC IOWA Au0 OCCAA AAAA VI POAASASSs
candidates this week repairing theil
fences, how we'll we will soon know
DR.. Powell took Club Moorehead tc
Omaha last week to have his tonsils
Miss Marie Carmichael was quite
seriously injured playing basket bal
one evening last week.
DR.. Finlay and family, of Mondamin
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
I. VanSlyke on Sunday, the ladies be-
ing sisters.
Miss Zeta Taylor and her aunt, Mrs
Alice Baker, returned from Omaha
Friday night.
DR.. and Mrs. slattery motored to
Denison Thursday.
Hal Sturgis arrived from Dakota
last week to the foremanship of the
printing of the Dunlap Reporter.
Mrs. Thomas Lehan with Mesdames
4 Gleasdall, Taylor, Barnsby, and Ed.
wards as her guests, motored to De.
fiance, Arion. and Dow City Thursday.
The Woman's club program given
at the Idle Hour Thursday evening In
connection with the movies was q
well balanced program and was uni.
yersally pleasing to all.
A. B. Taylor met with quite a ser.
ious accident Friday evening caused
by fall on the steps near the Hotel
Jensen.
The many friends of Helen Houston
who is in the Denison hospital, are
pleased to hear of her encouraging
condition.
Irwin Pounds, for many years an
employee of the Dunlap State Bank.
has severed his connection with them
and has accepted position In Chica'
go.
Mrs. Fred Wettengel, and her daugh.
ter, Gladys, visited relatives in Oma.
ha the past week.
Mrs. Remde and Lena Mungan were
Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Riggs, and baby, Of Neville,
have been visiting her sister, Mrs
VIM. Wettengel.
M. P. Kavanagh visited his relatives
In Omaha the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jensen mot0red
to Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Taylor left for her home
in Grinnell Saturday morning after 9
pleasant visit with relatives here.
A large number of "Stars from here
attended the celebration of. the East.
ern Star lodge in Woodbine Friday
night, which was given in honor OF
their past worthy patron. Geo. Irwin,
who has been elected associate grand
patron of the state.
DR.. H. A. Cobb, and family spent
Sunday at the Howorth home south OF
town. ssH2lf yer
Con Green made q short speech on
the State Bank corner Monday eve.
ming.
John Lehan accompanied by his
father and two sisters motored to
Panama Sunday.
Miss Roxy Peterson returned from
an Omaha hospital the first of the
week.
MI Mr.. and Mrs. Prizeman and son, Ro
land, OF Omaha, spent Sunday at the
Tinker home Mrs. Prizeman' and
Mrs. Tinker are sisters.
The Ladies Of the M. E. church meet
Wednesday in the church to plan for
their bazaar next month.
The Industrial club meets Wednes-
day with Mrs. Frank Palmer. The us.
ual good time is exDected.