davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-23
Dismissed.

The following 43 we're Dismissed
for physical reasons:
Ray J. White
~ j. d. Walker
Tenry Lewis
Pierce Robinson
r. II. Vaughn
Waterman j. Davis
l.. w. Warren
John Il. johnson
Clyde Smith
Olin NJ. Middleton
Clarence Pegucs
David Newton Tillerz
James Holly
Charlie II. Hopkins
Wilson Bodgcrgood
Robert Il. Quick
Henry Powe
Ltthcr II. Turnagc
Whiteford Thompson
Alexander Miles
Preston Burr
Sheppard Huggins
D. "A. Arthur Farmer
JAS. b. Rcdfcarn
Jessie Scegars
Jno. A. Mangum
Frank Strcctcr
c. b. Finchcr
Joe Williams
Walter w. Miller
Walter W. Shaw
n Boyd b. Eubanks
Jno. NJ. Murf
Walter Clyburn
Ernest w. Moore
!. Emanuel Poston
Luther C. Mills
Max S. Tolson
annie f.. Oliver
Neil Polston
Jas. III. Johnson
Theordore Weatherford
j. Lonnie Brewer
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-23
Ciaims AlIax.I

Claims Allowed
The following have been exempted
by the local board: -
+, H. Elgin Seegars is
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
curina BY Electric Shocks.

From time to time news has come Of
new electrical treatment in use in
the French army by which men, appar-
emily hopeless cripples, have been
cured by giving them very powerful
shocks of electricity. The details of
this treatment came out In recent
military trial. So painful are the
shocks used in the cure that many of
the soldiers refused to submit to the
treatment, preferrIng to remain Grip
pied. At the trial of these men 1t de-
veloped that the new treatment is be-
ing used in cases of psychic shock,
where the chief injury Is to the nerv-
Gus system or to the will power. Men
may be partially paralyzed from such
purely nervous shocks, and In such
cases the new treatment has restored
the use of the affected limbs. Its &C.
ceptance has now been made compul.
sorry in some of the military hospitals
commission Of physicians having
youched for Its harmlessness, in spite
of its unpleasant nature.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
MARCH FIRST MONTH OF YEAR
Was So Placed in Roman Calendar and
Continued Until Comparatively
Recent Times.

March was the first month in the
Roman year, and since the Romans
were n warllke people, they honored
Mars, the god of war; by naming the
first month Martius. 1t was the first
month in many parts of Europe until a
comparatively recent date, even in
England the year beginning March 26
until 1852.
The SaXons called 1t Lenet Monat-
length month-because in March, the
days become noticeably longer, and
this was the origin of the name Lent"
The English have proverb, "a peck
of March dust is worth kings ran
some," and another, "a dry March
never begs its bread" which express
their faith in the belief that dry
March means prosperous year. This
is explained by the fact that they do
most of their planting In March, and
unless the soil is dry, planting often
is delayed.
It's different in America. In the mid
die West more rain falls In March
than in April ordinarily and almost as
much in March as in May.
Almost universally in the North
Temperate zone, March is regarded as
the windy month. Normally 1t marks
the transition from winter to spring.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06

should be buried in hot ashes fully
half an hour before anything else Is
started. If one does not care to both
er to cook, or will forgo that pleasure
almost everything from hot coffee to
ice cream may be carried now in the
bottles and receptacles made to con-
serve the temperature.
A heavy square of sheet Iron Is a
most useful camp utcnsll, 1t may be
used on which to set the various
dishes while cooking over the Goals
or may be used as toaster. broller OF
steaks or rs griddle for cakes, In
fact, It's repertoire has not yet been
exhausted.
Long sharp sticks will he needed to
roast frankfurters, or for boiling ba-
con, as every member of the camp has
some especial duty to perform the
preparation for the meal Is shared.
To be good camper, one must not be
afraid of work and the normal person
finds something Of the primitive man
in himself when he gets into the
woods, conventionality is forgotten,
and the picnlcker has the excitement
and fun of making fire and preparing
meal like a true savage.
Eggs may be cooked in hot water or
fried after the bacon in the frying
pan, and If cold boiled potatoes are at
hand they may be also fried. One
can eat and digest fried food In the
woods, exercising and tramping. when
1t would cause serious trouble at other
times.
Red hot Goals should be ready for
broiling meat. Apples, peanuts, pota-
toes and corn all take kindly to
roasting.
After nll is over, the fire burning
up all rubbish, is carefully buried SO
that no danger of fire will result from
the days pleasure.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
Credit Mans Hard Lines.

When the credit man makes mis-.
take it Is good night" says the Pitts
burgh Credit Bulletin. But when n
plumber makes n mistake he charges
twice for it; when the lawyer makes
a mistake, it's just what he wanted,
because he has chance to try the
case again; when the carpenter makes
a mistake it's just what he expected,
because the chances are ten to one
he never learned his trade; when q
doctor makes a mistake, he buries II ;
when a judge makes q mistake, 1t be-
comes the law of the land; when a
preacher makes mistake nobody
knows the difference, and when an
electrician makes a mistake he blames
It on the induction, the meaning OF
which nobody knows. But the poor
credit man has no excuse.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06

say. She couldn't decently express
ance of something that had been dedi-
Gated to her on her wedding day
however remote that event. Yet she
was gravely II unintelligibly dis
tressed. Beneath her ready sympathy
stirred Qualm Of peculiar uneasiness.
Distracted by the rumble of mems
voices, she looked up, to find that
Quoin had added himself to the group
and was studiously attending to Pc
ter's account of the counterfeit collar.
Their eyes met presently, and Lydia
was surprised by the look he bent upon
her, a regard somehow family remi-
niscent of their parting subsequent to
her adventure Of the night before last.
She favored him with her shadowy,
enigmatic smile, now vaguely tinted
with solicitude.
Nodding briefly, with n thoughtful
mir, Quoin returned his consideration
to Peter and the article de Paris.
II simply cannot understand itH
Betty declared, abandoning the puzzle
as hopeless. Then. catching sight OF
the detective. she hailed him. "QuoIn
do come here at once!" and immedi.
ately, needless Of bystanders, began
to detail her perplexlty In high
querulous voice.
After moment or two Lydia rose
and Joined Peter Trait. "Poor dear p
she said gently, with slight nod to
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06

ner MS he signed to the Inspector to 10
his hateful duty.
The three friends of Mrs. Merrllees,
on the other hand, were acutely uncom-
fortable-Quoln in disgrace, Peter
Trait firmly convinced that the deputy
was right and consequently afraid 70
meet Betty's eyes, and Lydia not only
sore distressed with misgivings, but re-
PEELED by Betty's attitude.
And this was the phase of the affair
disclosed to Craven when he hustled
up, aglow with satisfaction.
Hello, people I'm all clear. Had
the deuce of time-the silly ass want
ed to rook me for duds / brought in MS
long ago as 1908; but What's the
row."
This last was in a tone radically
changed, and at the same instant his
fiancee decided to acknowledge him on
probation, however rigidly she might
elect to deny the rest of humanity. So
she unbent enough to beckon him with
nod; and Craven hurried on to gel
his answer from the one most COP
cerned.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06

"Then You Have Been ShamefuIIy'
Cheated, Mrs. MerriIees," the Inspee-1
tor Put In.
correct any possible misconception as
to the object Of her sympathy. I'm
so sorry for herW
"Well," said Peter, impressively
judgmatlcal, "of course Betty can af-
ford to lose these trinkets by the gross !;
but, granted she isn't taking, it's a
pretty puzzle, isn't it?"
"Faking!" Lydia echoed resentfully.
"Now don't get huffy-please I
Betty's darling, and everything like
that; but she's got no conscientious
scruples about smuggling-none that
you'd notice-and don't mind telling
you she isn't above turning trick like
this-acting up to 1t too. She's one
wonderful young comedienne, If you
don't know It,"
""Turn trick like thisp What does
that mean" Lydia demanded stif1y.
"Have her dog collar duplicated in
paste and fish scales, substitute 1t for
the original article. and pretend she's
been jockied like one o'clock. Mind
you, don't say she has done that; but
the little DEVILS got 1t In her."
~ don't believe you!"
"Therew Peter complained. "Now
you're sore. Didn't tell you the other
day the foolishest thing a chap could
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
CHAPTER X.
II T.

The silence was short-lived; but
while it lasted power of scorn
played like lightning round the de-
voted head of the appraiser
AS for Lydia and Peter (who had
just joined the group, they gaped IN
open amazement; while the inspector
looked sorry for Charlie.
After lightning, thunder, remote
maestoso "Are-you-mad?"
Me? No, ma'am, not bit. It's
nothing to me, you know"
Don't bubble, If you please. l
want to know whether or not you're
daft. You know perfectly well that
necklace is worth ninety-sixty thou
sand dollars. Look at the bill. In
spector, be good enough to show this
person Cottiers bill"
The appraiser examined the receipt
with ostensible aStonishment. u don't
understand this, ma'am," he faltered.
"Nor I!'
"Cottier's don't deal in limitations,
/ know" he pursued with greater con-
fidencc. "All the same, I'll stake my
job that those are fish-skin pearls,
paste brilliants and-well, the set
tings, admit, are genuine"
"Then your job is as good rs lost.
I shall file complaint and have you
discharged for incompetence"
"If you'll pardon me, l don't be-
lieve you will, Mrs. Merrilees."
Easy, Betty!" Peter Trait inter
posed. perhaps he's right, after ALL"
"Be quiet, Peter. When want your
advice, I'll let you know. Certainly
/ ought to know when paid for that
collar"
"Then you have been shamefully
cheated, Mrs. Merrilees," the inspec-
tor put in.
"Quite impossible. / know real
gems from articles de Paris, and l ex-
amined this necklace with the great,
est care before purchased it. Since
then it has never left this box, which
hasn't been out of my care an instant
except when in the purser's SAFE"
I'm sorry, but l know what
know. If you're the judge you think
yourself, ma'am, 1 can only suggest
that you take this to the light and
here, I'll lend you my magnifyinl
glass"
THANK you, sha'n't require It,"
With a gesture of rage, Mrs. Merri
lees snatched the case from the ap
pralsers hands and moved toward the
patch of sunlight. Before she hat
reached it. studying the collar atten
lively on the way, Lydia saw hel
slacken pace and falter.
One short minute in that stronj
glare sufficed. AS pale in mystifica
tion as she had previously been will
wrath, Mrs. Merrilees returned.
II owe you an apology" she in
formed the appraiser in a shaking
voice. "It's palpable imitation"
The box slipped from her grasp ant
went to the floor with bump, spillini
its trashy contents, and Mrs. Merri
lees Topped incontinently to q con
venient trunk - Lydla's ready arm
round her shoulders.
But, my dear!" Betty walled. at
perfectly preposterous
The appraiser looked at once bore
and dubious. Peter Trait batted be
wildered eyes, then with helpful al
picked up the box and replaced 1t
contents. The inspector swung sharr
iy round and made off, with every evi
dence Of inspired haste, toward a dis
tant quartet Of the pier.
LET me think I" Mrs. Merrllees sal
in stified voice. Indenting her lowe
lip with a knuckle, she fastened a
abstracted stare on the polished tip
of her shoes.
Lydia. at loss, found nothing t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06

VUtVH VUt YH
one has the habit, an
equipment is a great
convenience, getting just
the. ligltest, most essen
tiul and most compactly
packed. Potatoes and
corn may be roasted In
the woods and they new
er taste better, if one
can wait until they are
cooked. The potatoes
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
acceptable food.

acceptable food.
To properly cook, 1t should be
cropped into rapidly boiling salted wa
ter and continue boiling until the maca-
roni Is tender. Drain and plunge 1t
into cold water to prevent its sticking
together, and then it may be dressed
in various ways for the table.
Nut Loaf.-MiX together pint Of
soft bread crumbs, two tablespOonfuls
OF melted butter, half cupful of milk.
salt, pepper and poultry dressing, u
all we'll mixed and formed into a loaf.
Bake in a shallow pan about half
hour. Serve with tomato sauce.
Rice and Cheese Timbale.-Heat a
cupful of milk and add n cupful Of
boiled rice, one tablespoonful Of but
ter, half cupful of cheese finely
minced, half teaspoonful of salt and
fourth of IL teaspoonful of pepper
with one egg beaten light. Pour into
buttered custard cups, set In a pan of
hot water and bake one-half hour.
Corn chowder.-Put two tablespoon
| fuls of butter in a saucepan, add an
onion, sliced, and cook for five min
utes, then add two cupfuls of sweet
corn, four cupfuls of diced potatoes
and two cupfuls of boiling water. Let
cook twenty minutes and add quart
of milk, salt, pepper und more butter
If needed Pour over soda crackers
In n dish. Serve hot.
Bean Frieassee.-Boll pound of
marrow fat beans until tender, then
drain, add tablespoonful of butter, a
cupful of milk or cream, and let II
stew for few minutes. Then season
with mushroom catsup, a little vinegar
and minced parsley. Serve at once.
Meat substltute.-Wash a cupful OF
rice and cook in plenty of boiling salted
water until tender. Remove the seeds
and membrane from green pepper and
chop 1t fine, add it to the rice with q
small onion, chopped, a pint Of toma.
toes and half cupful of sweet bacor
fat with salt and pepper to taste.
/ NA1s hlet~te4.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06

synops-Lyda Craven, travelling
father Thaddeus Craven New
Three board
Merree widow engaged him. Later Craven
bachohood by telling
he is service America.
at night valuable
he him. This
by When
trouble
$4,000
$30just
alton astounds thema Mrs Merrilees raises
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
within HospItaIlty,s Limits.

"Willie, you are going out to dim
ner. You may ask for second piece
Of cake If you really want 1t, but
there's one thing 1 wish you to re-
member"
"Yep, ma"
"Whatever you do, don't ask for q
second helping of potatoes"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
Not strono on Work.

"Some men treats deir country nm
deir families de same way" said Uncle
Eben. "Dey loves 'em, but dey doesn'
care much bout workin' for EN-"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06

IN s'NhA
much as she might
do, to an ecOnomi-
cal advantage.
AS macRronl is
lacking In fat the
addition of cheese
or rich sauces sup
ply that element,
making 1t a most
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
OUT OF DOORS DISHES.

For the nature lover there is no
pleasure equal to meal prepared and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
MEATLESS DISHES.

Macaronl is one Of the foodstnffI Of
which the average cook does not nv'til
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06
"a 1 kl4Rf5HEEn R5EE
CABINE -

This worlds no blot for us,
Nor blank: 1t means intensely and II
means good;
To find its meaning is my meat and
drink. browning
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-09-06

What Is your solution Of the
mystery7 Do you think that Mrs.
Merrllees is trying to put over a
trick?- Some mighty queer hap
penines are described In the next
instaIlment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

guests Tor thsN day OF the formers Sis
ter, Mrs. r. @. Gibson, and family, at
LeGrand.
Mrs. C. L. Hiestend was in Ames
to spend the day with her sister.
Mrs. D. IIiestend.
Miss Mollie Smith enjoyed the day
with her mother, Mrs IS. e. Smith, at
| Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Tewksbury.
| daughters Adelaine and Pauline and
son Richard, spent the day with Mrs.
Tewksbury's sister, Mrs. e. E. Weare.
and family, at Cedar Rapids, where
they will remain for a brief visit with
other relatives and friends
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Combs were
guests for the day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Reddington at Waterloo.
Mrs. L. 8. Ferguson and daughter
Gladys were in Hampton to be with the
formers sister, Mrs. o. +. Weeks, and
| family.
Misses ida and Mabel Amundson went
to Radcliffe to be with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Amundson.
Mrs. E. B. Connley was with friendI
at Alden.
Mrs. F. j. Schoenhut and son Karl
enjoyed the day with the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schrader, ut
Ackley.
Mrs. Laura Keenan, was the guest of
Mrs. G. H. Coffelt at Union.
Miss Margaret HOWE spent the day
at Iowa Falls at the John CMeldon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs e. o. Marsh and Mrs.
J. D. Johnson, Of Grnnell, were guests
at the o. r. Marsh home.
Miss Elsie Hauser, Of Des MONIES.
spent the day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs George Hauser, at Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Newell enjoyed
the day at Hampton with the latters
sister, Mrs. D. w. Shroyer, and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parsons and
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ralph Parsons, were in Tama, where
they were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Downing were
in Oskaloosa with the latters sister,
Mrs. Jerry Lynch and family.
f. B. Willim, daughter Eunice. and
son in law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G.. lands, were at Grinnell, guests
at the W. L. Laymiller home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
MANY HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS AND MANY
LEAVE CITY 10 ENJOY THANKSGIVING DAY

!, brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Cline, Of Stewartville, Mimi, were also
guests at the Cline home.
Mrs. L. E. Bartlett, of Colo, spent the
day with her daughter, Mrs. o. R.
Whitmore. at Albion.
Miss Prudence Todd was in Eldora
to visit during the day with her
brother, Robert Todd, and family. Mrs.
W. p. Hoffman, of Sioux Ci'y. also was
a guest at the Todd home
Miss Goldie Wignall spent the day
at Abba with her grandmother, Mrs.
c. g. Bates.
Mrs Anna Taylor was the guest of
Mrs. Maud Black at Grinnell.
Mrs. G.. B. Teter was entertained at
| the home of her brother in law, DR..
J. H. Teter at Oskaloosa.
Mrs. A. e. Paxson passed the day
at Gearing at the D. B. Frye home
Miss Pearl Whaley, who Is teaching
| at Clemens came to be with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Whaley, south
Of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munson had as
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sapp,
son Stanley, and daughter, Wanda, Of
Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. Howard Kent was in Oskaloosa,
to spend the day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gle.
A. Bixby came from the Great Lakes
naval training station, to be with his
mother, Mrs. r. w. Bivby.
Donald Kinnan came home from
Cornell College, Mount Vernon, to be
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
Kinnan.
Mrs. Nina Thayer and daughter Gail
went to Webster City to be with the
formers sister, Mrs. Arthur Posey.
Miss Nellie Haun, of Conrad, spent
the day at Newton with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hhun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Jepson were at
Nashua to spend the day with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Jepson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steel were in What
Cheer with the formers sister, Mrs.
Addie Wiser.
Miss Josephine F'erkin was in Grin
nell with friends. .,..,..-,..
Mrs. Jacob Banzhof was in Peoria,
ILL.,, with her brother, Oscar scheid-
ing, and family.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson was at Pick
ering, the guest Of her son, H. A. Stew
enson, and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Springer was at Wat
kins to be with her daughter, Mrs. A.
D. Mcclure and family,
Mis- Mary Stroud was the guest Of
her uncle, Charles Ellerman, and fami-
ly, at Grundy Center.
Mrs. ]. D. Buck was in Mitchellville,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Palmer.
Mrs. Helen Beck was in Gladbrook
with her brother, L. B. Wilson, and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Grips were in
Grundy Center with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Fred Palmer, and family.
Lieut. H. II. Thompson, of the Rock
Island arsenal, spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Mulcahy.
Lieut.. Melville A. Smith recently
commissioned at Fort Sheridan, was
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs II. III. Stipp and chill
dren. Of Des Moines; Mry. Stirp,s par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

With an overcast sky, Thanksgiving
day, 1917, did not fulfill weather pre-
dictions for fair and warmer. Attic
/. there was no noticeable change in tenn
perature, Old Sol failed to make good,
certainty as to the weather prevailed
Roads were not bad for motoring in
most places, altho not nearly as good
as they were before the recent snow.
Many people left the city to enjoy
d their holiday, while others entertained
guests at home.
John Rude and mother, Mrs. e. L.
Rude, Of Perry, spent the day at the
home Of their brother and son, P. c.
Rude.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb of Creston,
were guests at the home Of Mrs. Cobb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A. e. Nickel and
family.
Mrs. Anna Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert WATSON had as their guests
Z Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Lyman and daugh-
ter Fay. Of Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Fleming and daughter Charlotte, and
Mr.. and Mrs. stanhope Fleming, of
Des Moines, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Buren,. Of Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shirley Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. were guests Of Mrs. Shirley's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. F David, and
will remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B. Trupp and chill
dren were in Waterloo with the for
mers brother, Ray Trupp, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sharp spent the
day at State Center with the latter's
brother, ]. w. Sharp, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Ross and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Ross, of Clemens, were
guests at the G. H. Ross home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Etewart were in
Z Grinnell. where they were the guests
Of the latters sister, Mrs. Charles Black
and family.
Miss Carol Houghton, who is stu
dent at Coe College, was at the home
Il Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Houghton. She brought with her two
girl friends, Misses Bess Whitcomb
and Edna Hauser. Mrs. Houghtons
mother. Mrs. A. G. Grips, Of Albion,
also enjoyed the day at the Houghton
home.
Mrs. Mary L. Morgan went to Wells
burg, where she spent the day with
her son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Tran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hallock and
daughter. Of baskerville, were at the
homo Of the latter's brother Roy
Coates and family.
NJ Mrs. Sarah H. Demorest was in Os-
kaloosa, where she was guest at the
B. J. Snyder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Link were in Ell
dora to spend the day with Mr.. and
kxy. George Liant
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Breiting passed
the day at Grlnnell with the formers
mother, Mrs. G. Breiting.
At the w. G. blessing home Mrs.
blessing had as her guests her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. III. Roger, Of Oneida
Miss Fanny Maulsby Jackson. Of
Meunt Hamel, spent the day with
Mrs. Viola Cotton.
Nj. and Mrs. Chris Cabel spent the
day at Hubbard with their daughter.
Mr.. G. F. Klernme.
Nj. and Mrs w. 4. Chamberlain and
! children were at Grinnell to be with
NrH Chamberlain's parents Mr.. and
Nh !. Y. Cllass Mr.. Cnamberlains