davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
PROTECT THE BOYS WHO ARE WITH THE ARMY
AND NAvY-HELP BY GIVING TO "Y" FUND

1000 enlisted men In the great army
that is to be created of our boys
those fine clean fellows" who are set
ting aside their futures and riskins
their lives for US at home and for the
honor of America and the future of
the world.
Tomorrow, in this city, men Will ask
other men to contribute to the fund
with which the Y, N. G.. A. is TO be
maintained In the army camps and
garrisons wherever the armies go,
They will not be asked for much.
None will be asked for more than d
comparative pittance from their means,
But this fund Is necessary, and the
solicitors should be met In the spirit
with which they come to YOU. Let
every one give much or little as he
may and is able. But don't slack on
this fund.
The man whose boy has gone Will
hasten to contribute, The man whose
boy may go under the lot to be drawn
soon should be equally quick in his
contribution, The man who has no
sons in the service. or liable to military
duty. should be first. For these boys
are standing between him and his. OF
all men he should not be a Stacker to
this fund. The, father who may keep
his boy at home and can refuse or
evade any assistance he may render TO
those boys afeld must be peculiarly
const ituted.
Don't mate a service and a duty by
the sordid measure of dollar when
you are asked to give. Don't be a
Stacker Measure Yourself against the
nobility that accepted sacrifice with
a smile. Measure your sense Of duty
against theirs. You are not ~, being
asked to neutrality-suspicious. for a few
dimes or dollars that ought to burn
in the pocket that refuses them to n
cause so intimately woven with the
welfare of our sons and our neighbors'
sons and the welfare OF all America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

changeSin the program at the soldiers
home this afternoon, ana instead OF
having the main part Of the program
In Cottage Grove park, the exercises
were held in the assembly hall.
Commandment B. C. Whitehill was Of
,ficer of the day, and Adjt. j. c. Lopez
chief marshal At 1880 the assembly
call was sounded, and the members OF
the home marched to the main entrance
gate to meet the downtown delegation
Headed by the soldiers home band the
procession marched to the cemetery,
where short program was given Rev.
+. j. Thomas gave the invocation
members of the high school cadets read
in Unison Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
and the Ladies of the c. A. r. con-
Quoted It's rltualitic service at the
monument fer the unknown dead.
Quartermaster H. J. Bennett of the
home, read Gen. John A. Logan's first
order to the G. "A. r., and the graves
were decorated by the cadets and mem
bers of the Boy Scouts, under the d.
rection Of superintendent A. Palmer,
of the public schools and Principal
e. Fl. Shuey, % the high school. A
salute by the home firing squad, and
taps by the bugler, brought the pro-
gram at the cemetery to a close.
At the assembly hall the high school
boys glee club sang 1.-THE Battle Hymn
of the Republic" and Rev. Mr.. Thomas
gave the invocation. Iowa was sung
by the slee club. and Chaplain III. O.
Pratt, of the home, gave the memorial
address The glee club sang America
in closing.
IA the Iowa river boat landing the
members Of Gen. Phil Sheridan w. r.
C.. conducted ritualistic services for
the sailor dead by strewing flowers on
the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Said one man to his boy when they
parted to be severed today by 5000
miles of land and water Son, you
are going to your duty to your coun-
try. You will not serve longer than
she needs you, but come home to take
up the activities and outlook you are
setting aside now, And you'll want
to marry some fine girl and have a
family. And you'll want big, fine boy
and courage and intelligence and
ideals. You don't know how much
you'll want that boy, that clean,
straight boy-clean and straight moral
ly and physically. There's only one
way to have him-you must remain
clean yourself wherever you are, and
among all temptations"
And so this boy and a hundred other
Of our neighbor boys went away half
across the world to stand between this
country and disaster in the midst of
temptation--alone. And on his way
this lad wrote home how he and his
companions, having a few hours in a
great city, went to the Y VI. C. A,
wrote their letters there. took a bath
and made 1t a home for the moment.
And he wrote home also that the boys
he is with are fine fellows-every one
Of them-Y. NJ. G. A, fellows college
fellows. clean in mind and purpose
God help us to help those boys-our
boys, our neighbors' boys, all the fine,
clean fellows who brought their sac
rifice in their own hand to the altar
OF their country's need Gold help us
to help them to stay fine and clean
and come home to us and the wives
they are to have and the children they
are to father. as fine and clean as
when they wnet away. Let us main
tain those centers of cleanliness, those
spots of home and home influences that
the Y. NJ. C. "A. created on the border,
that it is pledged to create for every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Right About Face.

It Is time to face about. to begin
thinking of farming as mans earliest
and noblest vocation, and of the coun-
try as the garden which the Lord com
manded Adam to keep and to dress"
which may be properly interpreted as
to conserve and to beautify. Thus we
may cause it again to become what it
should he, what it was ordained to
be-man's natural abiding place and
the means of sustenance to which cit
ies in their proper relation are only
market places for the exchange OF
commodities, and to which manufac.
ture, transportation, industry and COM
merce are but the useful servants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
NUX IRON PEPSIN and
a n SAfAHIIIH
Continuation

Com6inatton.
AS comprised in Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron Pills, these valuable rem
edies possess unequalled health-va!ue.
for the alienation and cure of a long
train Of ailments common among our
people In this Goth century
In these days ofrushng and pushing.
beyond the endurance OF even the most
robust, nearly every man and woman
needs and must have the aid OF the
health giving powers of this combina-
ton Of medicines to support and sus-
tain normal health tone. If 1t is not
supplied the depletion Of the blood and
the broken down nerves will soon give
way to permanent invalidism and
ruined health.
The very best remedies for blood
purifying and nerve building are found
in Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptron
Pills. You know we'll the great tonic
properties of iron. They are much In
creased and improved in this combina-
tion--Hood's Sarsaparilla before meals,
Peptiron Pills after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Goddesses Preceded Gods.

In Greece, as well as in Asia Minor.
India and Egypt, the women seem to
have taken divine rank before men.
All the first inventions Of the more
useful arts and crafts. except in
metals, are ascribed to goddesses: the
MUSES. presided over poetry and music
long before Apollo: Isis was the "lady
OF bread" and Dcmeter taught men to
SOW barley and corn instead of eating
each other. So that when to-
day we see women entering the most
various vocutions. that is not dan
gerous innovation hut perhaps merely
q return to ancient and natural condl-
Ellis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Total liabilities 800.
State Of Iowa.
Marshall county-ss.

Total liabilities ............ 6,l7O66
state Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
We, ]. e. Gould. president. ]. B.
Sweet, vice president and Henry Leise,
cashier Of the above bank named do
solemnly swear that the foreg ding
statement is full true and correct, to
the best Of our knowledge and be-
lief: that the assets therein set
forth are bona fde the property of said
bank in .ts corporate capacity. and that
no part Of the Same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose
Of being exhibited as portion Of it,
assets.
J. E. GOULD, President.
]. b. SWEET, Vice President.
HENRY LEISE. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence by j. E. Gould. ]. B
Sweet and Henry Leise this 26th day
OF May, 1917.
J. r. MEEKINS
Notary Public in and for Mar.
shall county. Z
[sEALl
Attested by
GEORGE W. BIDRsBoRN,
4'1 e. L. BURKHART,
D. q, BAUMAN.
Directors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Some Farmers Are
Rep]anting Corn

To insure a better stand some farm
ers OF the county are replanting corn
that did not terminate as well as u
should In practically all cases, as far
rs Is known the replanting mas been
done not because the seeding proved
entirely worthless, bat because the
stand was not as good as 1t was
thought that 1t should be, Rcolanting
Is by no means general, but rather
emphasizes the eagerness of farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Its Lack.

"There is one bad thing" remarked
the manager, gloomily, 'abopt these
muzzling ordinances" "What is that?'
asked his star. "That their operations
are not extended to the critics of the
dog towns"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

to produce maximum corn crop fru14
the acreage planted. sT%s
A good deal OF the earliest piantin1Q
are up far enough to fbe cultivated IT,
first time. sf55yS*
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Not Always Weaker.

We often hear of the weaker sex. In
spite of which Fortune Is seldom as
strong as ne.-Philadelphia
Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

waist, elbow sleeves and lace brim-
med hat adorned with a blue and white
poppy do the rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
RECHARG1NG A MAGNETIC.

RECHARGING MAGNETIC. them
H am riy-] fuses When
will
magnets Is OF
sending tn mag
0
w. A.
5
a
lis
Of
of
flexible
localized
tho other
hmpers enclos nd from same
articles
rhes oh0t chat Questons
otorists i pttng Addrsss Albert
Cloxoh. oNce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Different Kind Of Action.
de trouble wifi kickin'." said Uncle
Eben, sis dat it amt classable with
either marchin' nor fightin'."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Hand shaking Custom Old.
The custom Of handshaking dntso
back 10 Henry II Of, England
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Fai#i

rt's a mistake" said Uucie -
ito imagine dat faith consists g.
knockin' OF work an trustin' to luc3
Washington Star. SSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
BID Revenue Producer.

In proportion to its size. Monaco
produces richer royal revenue thar
any other country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

I'm every home Sloan's Lini.
ment has earned its place in
the medicine chest as a relief
from pains and aches.
Quickly penefrates WHhout rub
6fag and soothes the soreness.
Cleaner, and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointments. it does
not stain the skin.
For rheumatism. neuralgia, sout, lum.
ba1o, sprains and strains use Sloan's Lini-
ment. At al druggists, Csc. Soc. $l.0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Organized under the laws Of Iowa, 10.
Gated At Liscomb, in the county OF
Marshall, at the close Of business on
the 31st day Of May, 1917, made to
the auditor OF state.
ASSETS.
Amount Of bills, bonds and
other evidences Of debt dis
counted or purchased actu-
ally owned by this bank. Sill .617.25
Gold in Walt .......$ 245.o0
Silver in vault $500. $1,000
Legal tender. - ma
tional bank notes
and subsidiary coin 1,63619
Drafts, checks and
other cash items
not dishonored -. 1,074.0S
Total gold, silver, legal ten
der, drafts and checks, ETC.,
carried out .......-....... s,s22.27
Amount subject to be drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks ....-,..... 63,537.O6
oyerdrafts 2,194.0S
Expense account In excess of
profits None.
Value Of real estate ........ $4,000
Value of personal property. 100000
Total assets .$1s6.17o.66
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-13

the United States government, read,
to flight for the preservation Of de-
mocracy and for the cause of human
lty. The flag was sent to Mrs. Weber
by her son Arnold, who is with the
national army at Camp Funston.
Hanson county boys in the service OF
Uncle Sam will be remembered by Han
son county at Christmas time. Not
only will they be remembered, but that
remembrance will take substantil shape
In the way Of well filled boxes of
Christmas cheer, and the 96 boys who
are at the various training camps will
know that their friends at home are
mindful of their sacrifices, and are
willing to do what they can to make
the Christmas season as near homelike
and as cheerful as possible. The boxes
to be sent 10 the boys by the Alex
andria and Rosedale ladies' each con-
tanned a nice woolen sweater. a pair
OF woolen socks, two khaki handker-
chiefs, black silk tie, box Of home
made candy, some footease, q quanti-
tY Of .'smokes," and generous por-
tion Of fruit cake. There were also
one OF two smaller articles, including
q Christmas greeting card for each sol
der, and the boys will certainly ap-
preciate the thouehtfulness of the la
dies of Hanson county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-13
Alexandra

w. D. Fitzgerald of the naval tram
inr stallion at Cam Dewey, Great Lakes,
nj III who has had furlough Of thir-
teen days. spending the time with MS
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. ID. Fltzger-
aid returned to the camp on IuesqaS.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore lines OF Lo-
gan la. arrived in the city last FriGay tnil
imes' cousin, Il. L. Dickinson. INC
fnr n brief visit at the home OF MIS-;
voung m people were recently married
and were on their honeymoon. ..,,
a show herd Of Red Polled callie
from W. S. Hills Rivewiew ranch Is II m !
Chicago this week, being SHOWN ~ ,I;,i iliG
International Stock show; Joe III, III,
has charge of the herd and as Mr: WILL mn
has won llonors at the great eAposiiI1l pesiIl
tion on prior occasions, ms llera t,,a M,a,
no doubt secure some Prizes u' ''t''
show. o,o,a Konnodv and
family Of Republic, wash arrlveu ad,,,s ~!
Monday to visit with MIS-, ,s;,o1ah hGies te,Ens
sister, Mrs. NJ. Blaam. oi noiat;ues nugiS, IAN ami
friends about the county. s,or, An
Albert Avery, wloc a1ile n,,, i,o.n a;,no I'm .
niston, Ala. 10 spe4ui iona ararS de.
Viii ,'autod 'I'S Monday for Aberdeen and viii
pa partteos te seattle. ssa Wash. TO enter govern.
~ gg,ent # Work in the Puget Sound navy
yards. ,u ,,,;,b ,wo stars occu-
,,,,ins u 90, = cor conspcuous position is in the
pa.se p,aanseession OF Mrs. Lewis Weber o.
eosSiesHi,IIe e,,,insiaIe township, and it goes with;
spfes,ingg s1 esyng that She is extremely pr9Saa
Of Of thai flag. indicating as It does oes;oa una
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-13
Marion

Mrs. Weber, Miss Frances AMI Mas
tors Lawrence and Edward re- urnei
Thanksgiving from their visit at Cot
tonwood. S. D., with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weber.
Miss Helen Irwin who has been v:s-
iting her sister at Hettinger the past
two months returned. to spend few
days with her sisters, Mrs. Dan
Heintz and Mrs. Jacob Hisb. ir.
John Hoffman and John 1'reitz left
Monday for Wolf Point, Mon. TO spend
tie winter on their claims near there.
Edward Sperling has resigned his
position in the K. X. store in Marion
and has gone to Sioux City. He is
on the draft list from Sioux, City, ana
will take a position there Temporarily
until he is called to the colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splonskowski
and children of Braddock, N. d., were
here to spend Thanksgiving with re]a-
tives. They are now visiting relatives
and friends at Dolton.
Mr.. John Bittner left Monday for
Leonard, N D. to look after his farm
son, Paul, who is working al the
State Bank in Manchester.
According to the report of the Trus-
tees of the st. Mary's Catholic church,
the fair this year was success in a
financial way, and from those that
attended we are pleased to hear it
was success in a social way. The
meals as usual were up to expectations
and the articles of linen and fancy
work found ready sale. The picture
show in the evening at the Princess
for the benefit of the fair brought a
neat sum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-13
Chamberlain

News was received in Chamberlain
the first of the week of the death Of
Judge w. G. Graybill, at his home in
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, which occurred
on November Gath. Judge Graybill was
resident of Chamberlain for nearly
thirty years. Only a couple Of years
ago, when in the afternoon Of his life,
he married an estimable lady at Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo-, and they have
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Weeks arrived
home Saturday night from an auot
trip into Iowa. spending Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Weeks parents at Eagle
Grove, Ia. They made somewhat OF a
record drive on the trip home, leaving
LeMars, Ia, at 6 a. M, and arriving in
Chamberlain about in the afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter,
Dorothy, who have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Laughlin, returned
to their home at White River, Satur-
day. Miss Dessa Kelley accompanied
them and will be employed in the bank
of which Mr.. Jones is cashier, to take a
position made vacant by former as
sistant cashier going to war:
Mrs: George :. Pilger an and her moth tn
ening for Hollywood, Calif.,, where
tilCJ SsAPSSo W oPShAN eLAo 0hSAsSA k'sAs y
Of the winter. Harry Lawson resides
at Hollywood. where he Is engaged
in the manufacture Of cotton goods
and has been doing well. It is hoped
that season spent in California will
benefit Mrs. Lawson's health.
Mrs. E. N. Mack returned home Mon
day night from her two weeks visit
at Spearfish. Her daughter and chill
dren from Montana accompanied her
home and will remain for the holidays.
Mrs. Fred Engel left Wednesday for
Petersburg, Va, and will spend a
month with her parents at that place.
It has been ten years since she visited
at home, and 1t will doubtless be de-
lightful trip for her Mrs. Emma
Tesohke, of Sioux City, who has been
here with relatives, accompanied Mrs.
Engel part of the way.
4 number of the soldier boys from
Brule and Lyman counties, We're home
on furlough from Camp Funston the
last of the week. Amang them were
Martin Werner of Chamberlain, Cor
don Iseminger and George Cannon, OF
Oacoma, and several others.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-13
OBSERVE FUNERAL RITES
FOR ABNER W. GIBSON

Funeral services for Abner w. Glib
son, who died December 10. at his
residence nine miles west and one half
mile south of Mitchell, will be held at
the home Wednesday at 1 p. M, Rev.
G.. P. Keeling officiating. Burial will be
made at the Mt. Vernon cemetery.
Abner Gibson was born in Iowa,
April 8, 1854 and died here at the age
of &C years, eight months and two
days He moved to Dawson county in
1904 with his family from Jefferson,
Ia, and has farmed in this county
since that time. The cause of his death
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jen-
ME Gibson, five sons, Avery Gibson, OF
New England, N. D., HALLS Gibson,
Lowell Gibson of Hill City, Minn., Don
Gibson and Harold Gibson. There are
also six daughters, Elma, Alva, Mrs.
Kizzie, Of Scranton, Ia, Mrs. Ausl
Busell. of Williamina, Ore, Mrs. Hoz-
gel Hufford and Mrs. Hellan Lee, both
Of this county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-13
Rridgewater.

Mrs. ]. T. Shanard departed on Fri
day for Chicago in response to mes
sage to meet younger brother in
Chicago, who was about to enlist in
the aviation corps, and he desired to
see his sitter before doing so.
Three cars of hard coal were re-
ceived here this week. 1t was dealt
out in ton lots and relieved the situ-
alton in measure. There were a
coal thus far because of its scarcity.
The members of the Rebekah order
enjoyed pleasant social session and
banquet at their hall Tuesday even
ing following the election of officers: !:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Susie Hofer; vice
grand, Mrs. Edna Hansen; secretary.
Mrs. Eva Collins; treasurer, Miss Ruby
Father Burkel is arranging for a
skating pond for the young people Of
the, parochial school. This will be
marde possible by flooding the lots to
the east of the school building.
Louie Beiver came in Thanksgiv-
ing, evening from Camp Funston on a
the time pleasantly among his friends.
self and all McCook county boys pleas
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arnold are ar :
ranging to spend the winter in Florida
and expect to leave for the south fol-
lowing visit with Ben's mother at
Morristown. MINI.
George Todd received a message an
nouncing the death of his brother in
law, E. M. Salisbury, at Richmond
Beach, Wash. For a number of years
Mr.. Salisbury was prominena in affairs
in McCook county, and was well known
and highly esteemed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c., w. Harvey arrived
from their visit at Atlantic, Ia, We'd
nesday. The tripDldid not prove a
pleasant one for any Of them because
OF thes udden illness of Mrs. Harvey.
who's uttered an attack of heart
trip home but is still far from recovery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-13
Me,nno

MT. and Mrs. Frank Wanek and
daughter of Scotland spent Thanksglv-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kuhlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Abbott of
Tyndall spent Thanksgiving in Memo,
the guests of Mrs. Abbott's uncle and
aunt.
MT. and Mrs. G. c. Freitag of Kay
lor were in Memo Friday to bring Mrs.
Halne home. August Trottnow went
home with them and took the evening
train for Sioux City.
EN-. Kosta, of Fairfax. formerly ow
Memo, was here last week. He had
been at belmont, to attend the funeral
Of Valentine Hartz, who lived in Memo
many years ago.
Simon Mettler went to Rochester,
Minn., to have a wound on his shin
bone attended to, bue returned to Sioux
Falls for the operation. His brother,
Adolph, accompanied him on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reuscher, of Lodi
Calf, visited at the ]. S. Meyers home
last week. Mrs.-Reuscher is daugh-
ter of Henry Baunbach, who formerly
lived north of the Wittenberg store.
Miss Martha Baumbach came with her
sister and is visiting South Dakota
friends. Mr.. Reuscher plans to so
Kansas.
Miss Louise Mcfarland of Lennox,
visited the j. j. Curtiss family over
Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-13
Parker

Mrs. Lillian Hungerford and father
W. liatt, returned from OnaWa, Iowa,
IN Monday. Mrs. Hungerford expects
70 return to OnaWa and will make her
home there,
Mrs. w. S. Shulenberger returned
washington Springs on Tuesday, al
Ter visiting here daughter. Mrs. Claude
ufcell. Master Claire Gage returned
Mllll her, and will remain there several
Weeks.
Henry A. Gunderson received commits
slPll as first lieutenant in the U. 5. army
y ft. Smelling recently. He is well anu
f.lVorably known here as -fornlel,
|Slerk 1ak in the Hill & Hill abstract anu
loan Office. 3a9
Lieuet. s. A. Kaech and Ira Jones
a.ow at homee in Parker awaiting ca.
20 service, intend to leave for tlleir
|,neW duties on the i5th-the formre " "
III. Dodge, Chicago, and the latter 10
lamp Sheridan, Chicago. =,
r, Joseph p. Donohoe and CLYDE n:
uoble went to Sioux City, few daHS 7,
aso and enlisted in the army, WI Wle'l
(IfesentlOcation at Omaha barrachs. /.
HOY Jackson also entered enlistnea1
4 n,l ~, went out on physical eXamihallontt
, ,ihe boys first tried navy enls tliien'
oul failed theree. ,o,,
Dr. and Mrs. Kyes and children le11 a,,1
ol Monday for Texas, where they WI WI
hislt awhile and theen so on 10 Iaat
,ieFnia to remain for some time a'
least.
=, Mrs. shas. Bohannon went to Pral. :
M rls du Chiene, Wis, on SaturaaS, :,,,n, "
lnecivc treatment at the Sanitoi:autln'
IN ,le was accompanied by her sisteF'
MISS Kathryn Stangl. - =,
:, Vernon X. Jackson was Dorn IL, ~,
,,"nnly Meade, Ireland, on Dece'liuett i,,st
H. 1885,, and died at his home Jus'