davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03

The council lass night refused 10
grant tn L Jacobs permit TO baild .
eorruxz.ed iroa warehouse IN the rear
of Klamath Department store ~ Third
and Main streets The eo1neii said il
vantet plans and speciAeatioos to Be
furnished TIE site h within the Are
limits. and the eo11eil tAougAs Nr.
Jacobs might want to use wood stud-
cling
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
Gertrude & Co.

Las. chance this season Your choscs
Of any kai in TIE store for S. TnIs
means tha; yog can Se, the hishes.
priced ha, Ia stock for s.. : p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
- q q q .


a
Everything is nearly showed in here
therefore there is not mech nevs On
happeninsy this week
The box factory il sunainm fuu tiu,e
but The repair work around Tie mills
and the lumber piiing ID rather half
hearted. a. they cannot do mneA IN the
snOw.
Mr. DeChane II IN Hosnhsook. Calf,
attending 70 business natien-
New Years Day vas Observed hese.
Harbly anybody veekeA
The soaAs betveea hese and Kan.
aih Falls are nearly tDDasstbae - ae.
count q heavy an0Wfaa
Ar. Hasias has pssehassd oese real
estate.
Mary sse sick With b sxtDps.
Mr. sesckey. 1asssss 4 the Ps,sess
ssy Store. has pssisnsd. ssd yin lssvs
seoa tor California
lee skstiss syesy afsss1snu asd ere
staS st 1e6se pask 3Az,
v''e iaessoaes svittsa u lss6iaa
es@ees'sa - ehiieses. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03

Time before death. The part contains
'hs power OF stirring the hear, with
asep emotion and the eyes with tears
i have always wanted to play such a
somAn. says Miss Brockwell. To me
Adfierne cabo, carries a wonderful
CHARM She is such a dear little vo.
r1An' sIch true hearted person. rha,
eaa recognize in her one or two close
iF'ends have had in life. So my heart
- N my work. To act opposite vii.
nam PaFnum ID an added pleasure. and
an Increased spur to good acting The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03

Ak chilests absse tise kiaaata
essatsy. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03

Ask chsieete fer . eaIeedsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03

q ~ x1U1B g ~ = basanss<
oGf = Nnnn ~ ss1Ay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03

eise iaesssass wvittsa n lss6Iaa
ee0poaIsa - chileees. -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
SETTLING OUT OF COURT.

The conversation in the lobby Of
washington hotel turned to the sub}ecf
of litigation the other evening when an
appropriate story was told by Charles
d. Hilles, former chairman of the Re
publican National Committee.
One afternoon a man went to the or
fee of an attorney, and after oonfidins
that he had had . dispute with . neigh
Dor over shooting a dog. said he wanted
the case headed for court
The lawyer patiently listened to the
details of the case, which seemed very
trivial and then thoughtfully communed
with himself.
Look here, Mr.. Jones'" he finally re-
marked to his would-bs client Il am
afraid that II would not pay either you
or mo to carry this case 10 any length
Don't you think that It could be settled
out of court?"
"Oh, yes,". was the prompt re3oinder
of the would-be client. AS a matter
of fact suggested it."
Il see," returned the lawyer. musingiy.
"Then the objection comss from the
other side"
Yes said Mr. Jones. resretfuIly. The
bloomin' yap won't nsht"-Philadefphta
Evening Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Arizona has two governors, one ain -
and one out Their rivalry has been
referred to the State Supreme Court
but meanwhile the legislature is about
to meet and both the present gov
ernor, Hunt, and the governor-elect
(on the face of til. returns) are writ
ing their messages. Arizona is not
exactly quiet little State for an alter
cation of this magnitude, but 1t is to
be hoped that the matter will be set
tied with less difficulty thin developed
in the tragic pofitieai b.ttle between
William Goebel and William L. Tay-
lor for the chief nagistracy of Ken
tueky.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
MIR. Daniels Tariff Lesson.

When the Navy Department open
ed bids for sixteen and fourteen-inch
shells for American meD-o'-war, the
Democratic administration got a rude
shock to its tariff views. 1t found
that of five competing firms, an Eng
lish concern, Had6elds, Ltd, had un-
derbid It's four Americas competitors
by margin of $zI3 under the lowest.
The Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company proposed to furnish
the shells for $3.50 each, the lowest
American bidder. The Hadfelds' bid
was $sI3.
Immediately the explanation was
vouehsafed that the probable reason
was that the British North Sea fleet
and the Channel fleet were so mac
tive that their stocks of big shells
were overflowing and the English
firm was thus enabled to bid i'm the
American market.
Sounds good.
MOST democratic argument for a
low tariff does sound good before
analysis. Of course, the party of
Jackson and Jefferson has abandon
ed the free-trade idea now, but the
old theory is maintained in a local"
way, as the unfortunate Hancock
once described the tariff issue.
But the fact remains that in this
terrible time of distress in Great
Britain, with most of its able-bodied
young men from the industrial
classes at the front or employed in
war pursuits; with women working
In the munitions factories, England
Is able to compete in American mar
kets with such tremendous margin
of difference in sale price that there
can be no question of the necessity
OF protection against products of
such cheaper labor.
Gun shells are not usually eon.id-
cred in tariff discussions. but gun
shells are made Of stssl mostly If
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

An illustration of just how busy the
Senate is on the problems confronting
the nation is shown BY the speech ot
Senator Works, of California, hi.
valedietory. 1t consisted of mere
matter of 1900 words. Some idea
of how much he talked can be given
by saying that it would take about six
pages of The Herald to print his
speech. His theme was Downward
Tendencies of Government and Citi-
zenship." We could express it simply
by saying: Whittier are we drift
ingr
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
TORTURED WITH
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA 8 MONTHS
Spread Over Body in Red SpIotches.
Could Not Sleep or Work. Cuti-
cura Healed In a Month.

81 was tortured with eczema for about
eight months. II began on my neck in
the form of rash and spread all over
my body in red splotches. My skin was
very sore and red and the itching and
burning caused me to scratch till would
be tired and would irritate the breaking
out till could hardly stand it. l could
not sleep nights and my clothing aggra-
waited terribly. could not work. Later
the rash developed into large sore erup-
tons and dishgured my neck.
81 was treated but to no avail. Then
l got one cake of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment. In two OF
three days they gave me relief and in
a month l was completely healed"
(Signed) A. ]. Ryan, Route 1, Mont
rose, Va, August IL, 1916.
In purity, delicate medication, and
refreshing fragrance, Cuticura SOAP
and Ointment meet with the approva
of the most discriminating.
Sample Each Free By Mai
With 32-p. Skin Book On request. Ad
dress postcard: 'Cutic1ra, Dept. H
Boston" Sold throughout the world
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Great Britain at this time-the time
when her very national existence Is
at stake-can use America as a
dumping ground to the disadvantage
of American industry, what will it
be able to do when the war ends with
all of its great forces Of labor back
at work and working as never beforei ?
Most everyone agrees that the
United States must take some steps
to prepare itself for the Titantic
struggle with Europe for business
when the war ends.
Can we do so without a tariff suf-
fciently high to protect the Ameri-
can manufacturer, the American
workingman and the American pee
pie generally?
If the gun-shell experience of the
Democratic administration is a cri-
terion we cannot.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Jottnss hm Jskas

Ex2miner-Hov = eenSxui A "A
vided?
Puph-By observation-disclosures A~~
Young man." said an tnquiatsy, os
lady to a tram oondutor, If I put nv
foot on that ran shsfI rsostvs an Ss~o-
trfc shockr'
mo. mum" he rs1seA- ~unls~ yeu
place your other foot On the s~~Assk
wire "-Tft-Bft
Binks-shafer, do you now that vgrB,n
across the street,
shsfer-She certainly Iooks fanuflsar.
Let me zee. It's my vNe's new dros.
my daughters hat sndmy rnoSher4p-
law's parssol-eure! N our ooah-
Phiiadelphia Dedfsr.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
~ H. -
AMUsEMrNrS
I'm to the Ristt, SIS
DEATH Fous PULMoToR.

Dr.. ID. j. Powers, of the Emergeny Hos
pital failed to save the life Of Ludvis
Eistnger. 30 years old. a retired hotel
proprietor. who was found unconscious
IN his room. 1S5 Adams street, early
yesterday morning.
Curtis Esinger. a son OF the dead man,
was aroused by his wife, who detected
the gas odor. He went to the room and
removed the unconscious man to a front
room. He died a few moments after the
ambulance arrived
Death was due to accident
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
IF.

n Enoeh ArdP now returned
From tropic Islands fair.
To ind another man ensoonced
Within his morris chair,
He would not with a broken heart
lsspatr to hands sfar, }
La - would copyright himself
And b movie star.
II Washington, Marc Antony,
Columbus Of old Spain.
Napoleon and Attila
Were back On earth again,
VIM case-e snd Socrates
:Aass followers Of Max1
HxoesopAers and ssflors bold,
wssA all be movie stars.
m0A UKIsf2
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

There was $4,000 decrease in
railroad receipts during the month
of November. With the great tide of
freight for export, this is startling.
The charge of w. G. Lee, a union
leader, that the railroads are demor =
izing traffic to influence public opinion
in the controversy between railroad
owners and operatives is serious. 1t
should be inquired into.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Sheppard bill is up again Monday
for a vote. Does the District get
a chance to vote on its own moral
conduct, or are the Commonwealth
of Texas, Nebraska and Georgia to
tell US what to eat, drink and wear,
without asking US about it at all?
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Twelve New York policemen are
on diet squad to demonstrate how
TO live on rs cents day. Now they'll
learn how it feels to be pinched.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

We have been 50 busy thinking
what we should do about it that we
have nearly lost sight of the fact that
the boys are still in the trenches.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Everybody has kidded the flivver,
but it remained for Gussie Gardnef
to go to Detroit town and bawi out
Henry Fod.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Congress got its FIRST lame dnck of
the season. We sympathize with
him, the Hon. William A. Cullop,
of Indiana, but like the gunnery.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

A man found SOS shoveling snow.
This ought to encourage householdcrs
at the next snowfall.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Europe must think this an odd
country. The -idel of King not
being fully indorsedi
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

That 1917 water wagon is rapidly
losing charm to many Of our best
people.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Today's Events

L.eun The PvuholoC q oosa. ns rnsc On
Powell Hotsl P0tland p N
Meeting. Kate Gordon ChaSex o< the South9a
States Woman surraes Ooufeence. Nsttooa SUI
frase heAdquarte1 les Rhode Island svrnue north
west, Q p m
AdfreA. "Go-Gnmsut Msdiataou IN Railway Labor
DeaputsA" Judss Martin A Knapp, befors Fedsral
6cAootmsn's Cub Hotsl Oouftnntal D. n
Addroa. 'PnDp Refum-" W h whtttAk-r Be-
fors Federstton Of Otizsns Aao6aronx board
room District Buiidtn& p n
Discussion The Relatins Of Philosophy to
Mathematical Scieacs." Society for Philosophical
Inquiry. Pubic Uhs,y. tx p m
Al HomA" Op1oesionAl Union for womsn
sufraN csnsuo Houss Lafsyetts squars 4 to .
p n
Lecturs. "shsksspssre. The Man. yueans ". p
Stafford hsore Washington brsnah Of ths shak.s-
psas scoay d Anerica Ostro. sN p N
Addr@ 'Rsdao TeasGraphy." Heu-- Rssd Far
vsu- o. 9. N. st Navy Ls~sos Houss. l0
Tvsufasth street northwest, p m
commtttes meetinsz Retal M1chans' Assoas-
ssR sroozs ssotnn- N. hat~dashsu' sseuos-
AMusExrSrs
NsssonA---Turn to the Risht." SIS D. m
Beiasco-Annetts KeIlerman. "A Daughter q ths
Coda" f15 md sI5 .. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 215 and SIS D. n
Pohs-"which One Shall ! kany" sn snd
sB p m
Lyoeun-Burlesque. 3 and p N
Gayety-BuriesQus. 7B and tis .. m
Oosmns-Vandevlle NSp 10 II - D. m
Oohumha-Moticn pictures. W:N q N to -
btnpo-PhotopAy- 10 g. m to p1 p m
Ssroen-Pnotopa2ys. 10 O. m 70 DS -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Good morning; have you been men
toned in the Il ak YETI
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
NAVAL ORDERS.

ORDERS TO oFFIcERs-
Lkun Commander ". O. wstta. deaahsd hdht
s,n. to Temporary duty Navy Depsrtmant
LAsut Commander O. A Abels. detached Loust
lana to Michigan as executive officer.
Lieut. W. Anorum to Naval War Oouega
Psym.stsr d. W. Nesbt. dstAched FloeidA 10
Nevada
Psymasser +. P. s.dkest, dst.chsd Nsv.dA 10
two months SICK lsaye
Pay oerf P. J. Msoosku. to hnns nd v.it
orders
MARINE CORPS Orders.
LiSu ooI W. n. McKelvy. orders to santo Do
minso revoked; continue trestmeat Naval Hospital
washingtpu ID. O.
Lieut.. Od. R. b. puni.p dssschsd ssoond P>.
gvisouL Brigade. sanfo Dominion. 10 resume daE q
Marine BAzr.cao. Annapooa
rns ProviAnnAl rneada Hayu, 10 essnnd ~
vtaonsl BnsaAs, .santo Domingo
Frs Asut, ]. O. Adams. detached Aarins bef>
racaa Phladephia- to Marine Bsnacka Boston
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arbany. arrived a San Ff.ncsscn, JanuH =;
Heltic arrived st Sanchsa Jsnuap u Ohsy9nA
sailed from sausaiito for Dren Jsnoasy 4 DensU.
sailed from Cornto. arrived 1t Gull Of Fuu.scA
January ); Eagle, arrived st Hsnney Bay January
4: Glacier allied from San D1eso for Aars hand-
January 4; Hannibal arrived II Ospe GraaAs sDsoA
Jsnuary 4; lsoqucis sailed from 6ausAlito for Eu
rckA January 4; Jason. satled from San Donanso
City for sanchss. January 4; Lilo, arrived q ks1
wes. January Z; LII, arrived At ky Wesi Jan
uAry 4; Montana. sailsd from PhilAdelphA fos
Guacanayabo Cult January o. NseuA .rdvsd Il
Boston January {; Onion, sAiled from CaTits fo1
Nagasah, January 8; Ozarf. arrived Rt key WSA'
January 4; Potomac, arrived at Port an Prince
January 4; Saturn, sailed from ssn Prancisoo fos
San Dlero yanuary 3; Tacoma. arnved Al Guam
t.namo. January 4; TruTtnn. arrived At Astoria
January 4
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

serrs Corp. WI peo..d 70 Fors oas-ua. n. G.
for duty.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

1t Is well to keep clearly in mind the
fact that In volunteering the participation
Of the United States in an international
league to enforce peace on earth, the
President spoke without warrant from
the only body which can constitutionally
involve us In such an arrangement-the
Senate, with its sole power to ratify
treaties.
1t is also well to remember that Mr..
Wilson spoke without warrant from the
party OF which he is the leader. In the
platform On which he was elected less
than two months ago occurs this declara-
ton: The Monroe doctrine is reasserted
as principle Of D sm0cratic faith. h."--New
York Sum,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

The War Department now states off,
cially that the Lewis gun, afterwards
adopted for use by the entente allies, was
not rejected by the department until aft
or severe tests had proved that the gun
was not satisfactory. It failed to pass
the endurance tests No prejudice work
ed against its adoption; and the test
Ing board did not reject It through igno-
rance or lack of interest in the inven-
ton. The owners of the gun were given
every possible facility in proving its mer-
its to the testing board. says the re-
port. There is controversy about the gu n
that VIII probably take a new start. but
II is refreshing to have the department
come out, shouldering the responsibility
In the way 1t does.-Mobile Register.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR

tha Rfndng Of N original poem, written b
fn hs Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

fr ns washington Henld-
By Jsha Kendr1ek Bangs.
fHE INNER GARDEN.
Because of snow,
And slest, and rime,
Pew flowers grow
In winter-time.
Bat spite Of sleet.
And storm unkind.
And wtntry street.
And arctic wind,
Who holds within
A heart of cheer
VIII gariands win
Through all the year.
tcspynshs in.)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-16

check credit and get an additional reduction OF fOe per
your dollar has earned sky per cent in grocery saOgs
ut II
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-14
AUCTION FOR THE
RED CROSS
Will be Held i'm DEBORAH on Bears
Corner Next Saturday,
Nov. II.
CHICKENS, TURKEYS, OATS,
POTATOES, ETC, TO BE SOLD
Farmers Of GlenwoOd and Frank
Vile Townships Will Provide
the Stuff for the Sale.

Next Saturday, in DEBORAH the
people here are going to have an Cd.
portunity to help the Red Cross when
a big auction sale will be held on
Bears corner. Farmers Of Glenwood
and Frankville townships are going
to do their bit for the Red Cross in
very substantial way. They will
bring In Marquis seed wheat, oats
potatoes, chickens, turkeys, etc.
A competent auctio1eer will be
engaged and all the stuff sold at auc-
ton, all of the proceeds going for
the benefit of the Winneshiek county
Red Cross Chapter.
Peter Ramsey, Alfred Guam or
to furnish information to any who do
not know the particulars of the sale
not know the particulars the sale
now. 1t promises to be a great af-
fair and we dare say big sum will
be realized. Below we print an article
from Tama, Iowa, of similar sale
held there that netted a very large
sum of money Remember next Satur-
day, Nov. II, and be on hand and
help boost the sale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-14

Mr.. Hoover has asked us all to
practice the doctrine of the clean
plate. This doctrine requires the CO.
operation of the entire family. To
keep "nagging" about clearing the
plate is to make the dinner table OBJ
jectionable. On the other hand, to
know of the shortage of food, and to
have left on the plate half slices Of
bread, and bits of butter; to see sug-
ar il the bottom of the tea-cup, is
an irritation. In this land which has
SO far been a land Of plenty we have
been taught that courtesy requires
that the guest leave small portion
of food, lest his hostess think his ap-
petite was not satisfied. If we are to
change this, we may find it wise to
follow the practice of the medical
officers training camp, at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia. These officers are
into the mess hall at sat
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-14
MEN HELP THE RED CROSS.
Prove at Cambria That they Can
Be of Service.

Cambria, Ia, Nov. 12.-The men Of
this place, determined to show they
could be of real value in promoting
Red Cross work, organized a big do
nation sale and oyster supper.
The main street of the town was
filled with everything produced on
the farm, that had been donated for
sale. The list included corn, oats, rye
timothy, wheat, vegetables, canned
fruit, pigs, horses, cattle, sheep, one
jennet and fancy work. One hen OF
unknown breed or ancestry brought
$54, while every thing else brought
more than market price.
The oyster supper which was
cooked and served exclusively by
the men, ran from p. m. to IL p. m.
and Melted the neat little sum of
$50.
Including the proceeds of the sale
the amount reached the mark of
$91S.53. Music was furnished by the
Humeston Band and Mandolin club.
The crowd in attendance reached
1900 and was by far the largest ev-
er in the town as it is a town Of
about 200 inhabitants.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-14
Shutout at New HAMPTON.

The DEBORAH football team was de-
feated by New Hampton at New
Hampton last Saturday by the score
of 33 to O. DEBORAH kept the ball
in New Hampton's territory all of the
first quarter, but the smashing of
New Hampton's heavy backfield fin
ally produced its effect, and from
then on DEBORAH played a game but
losing battle.
The game was married by the in
jury to Sevart Storla who was taken
from the game after few minutes
Of play with displaced cartilage il
his shoulder. The injury will keep
him out of the game for the rest of
the season. Thomas played an espe-
cially strong game for DEBORAH both
on the offence and defence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-14
Look These Things Up.

A committee of young ladies are
soon to go about the city making a
systematic canvass of the homes and
procure all the old and broken silver
spoons, gold spectacles, pieces of
jewelry, ETC., about the house that is
of no value to the owner. The collec-
tio1 is made in the interest of the
army Y. M. G. A. These discarded
articles will be sent into headquart-
ers and considerable money will be
realized on, the sale of it. Look about
the home now. Most everybody can
find an old article in gold or silver
that they have no use for. Give it to
the solicitors. 1t will be thankfully
received. Brass or pewter will also be
collected.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-14
GREAT RED CROSS SALE.
More Than $1,000 Received For
Tama Chapter as Result of
Public Auction-German
Farmer Greatest
Booster.

Tama, Nov. 12.-The Tama chap
ter of the Red Cross was most fortu-
nate in selecting last Saturday for
it's big auction sale, the total sales
amounting to over $500. All of these
goods were donated by the citizens
Of this community. There were calves
pigs, chickens, ducks, geese, and
turkeys, corn, oats, wheat, potatoes,
and garden stuff in endless variety
from the generous farmers and mer-
chandise from the business men, and
pies, cakes and canned fruit from
the good housewives. The place of
honor goes to the humble pumpkin
pie which brought total of S42.S5
for a single pie. Second place was
given to the spring pig donated by
Carl Steuhm, the prominent Ger
man farmer, which sold for $35. Mr..
Steuhm was also the most liberal
buyer at the sale. While every sec
tion of the community was literally
represented in donations the palm
must be given to Highland township,
which sent in auto loads of farm
produce. One auto was like magi-
clans hat for when the curtain was
opened out came calf, couple of
pigs. big squash and several sacks
of grain.
Lunch was served throughout the
day and the little ribbons sold by
the ladies on the street brought in
over $40. Col C. c. Yerkes cried
the sale free of charge.
Since the reorganization of the
Tama chapter, recently, and the cleo
tion of F. M. Ingram as chairman,
much greater activity has been man
ifest. Mr.. Ingram has the time to de-
vote to the work and he is giving it
his undivided attention. The parlors
of the 1. o. o. F.. have been opened
to the ladies of the Red Cross where
they can meet at any time of the
day to conduct their meetings or to
do their knitting and sewing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-14
Marriage in Glenwood.

AT the Norwegian parsonage in
Glenwood township Tuesday, Nov.
8, Rev. s. A. Scarvie officiating, oc-
CURED the marriage of Mr.. Gerald B.
Moen to Miss Ida b. Larson. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Larson and is one of Union
Prairies excellent young women who
has host of friends. The husband
of her choice is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Moen, of DEBORAH, who
conduct Moen's Cafe on East Water
street. He is fine young man of in
tegrity and worth and his friends are
legion. The happy young couple will
occupy the 'Moen farm in Gle1wood
township. We join with their many
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes.