davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
DULUTH DULUTH IS IS AGAIN
CARRIED BY 'DRYS'
CONFIRMS VOTE OF LAST APRIL
PROVIDING oUsTlNG OF
SALOONS JULY 1, 1912.
FEW CHANGES ARE REPORTED
on the Whole, Election Fails to Alter
Status of Saloon Question-city
Officers Elected in Several
Places.

st. Paul.-The drys have carried Du.
siuth by about 1000 votes The result
is a confirmation Of the vote last April,
which provided that the saloons in
that city should close July 1, 1917. The
vets sought to get a new verdict at
the polls. On the whole the election
does not change the status of the sa-
loon question in Minnesota.
The one net gain Of the drys was
at Winthrop, bringing the city into its
ranks by vote OF 13O to 1873.
Fairmont, Pipestone, Brainerd, the
larger dry cities voting, decided by sub.
stantial majorities to stay dry. Sauk
Center and Sleepy Eye voted to con.
tinue the licensing of their saloons.
Dry forces are jubilant. They have
held their own in the state and have
made sure that the saloons will make
their exit from Duluth on July l..
Vets saw CLEAN Of light in the
fact that they held their own.
At st. Peter. New Ulm, Sauk Cen.
ter, Sleepy Eye, Minneiska, Win
throp, Lake City, Wabasha and Du.
Mth city officers were elected.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
FEEDING THE COW
BEFORE CALVING

The proper time to begin feeding
dairy cow is six or eight weeks
before calving, and practical dairy
men agree that this preparation has
more to do with the amount Of milk
and butter fat which COW produces
during the lactation period than
does the feeding during any other
period.
For cows calving during the sum-
mer or early fall most dairymen
like to have small pasture away
from the herd but with an abun-
dance of grass, and, in addition,
they like to feed suitable grain
mixture. Corn silage, with clover
or alfalfa hay and limited grain
ration cf three parts ground oats.
two parts of bran and one part of
oil meal is especially good for cows
calving during winter or early
spring. After calving the cows
should be brought slowly up to full
feed and thereby steadily to high
er production.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
NOrdstrom-LarsOn.

Last Wednesday,, at Erskine,
Mimi, occurred the marriage of
Miss Hilda Larson, of that place, to
Mr.. Dan Nordstrom, Jr., of this
city, the pastor Of the local Luther
an church officiating at the cere-
mony.
The news Of the coming event was
kept quite secret, and last week
one day Dan slipped out Of town
and the first wind of the affair that
reached here was the announcement
of the issue Of the license at Crook
ston. Dan certainly is sly old
fox, and his many friends here are
as pleased, as they We're surprised
at his making this important step.
The bride is one of Erskine's pop
ular young ladies, and has host
of friends there who wish. her the
most there is in life. The groom is
we'll known hereabouts, and is the
Junior member Of the prosperous
hardware firm, Dahlstrom & Nord-
strom. His home is at Alvarado,
where the young people went for
short visit directly after their
marriage. They arrived here Mon
day morning, and are setting up
housekeeping in the Bang residence
on Main street.
The many friends of Mr.. Nord-
storm at this place wish him and
his bride all the joys of life, and
may all their troubles be of the
smaller variety.-Oslo Tribune.
Several sizes of the we'll known
"Winner" smut-mills just received
Call on Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
ALLOTMENT OF FUNDS
TO COUNTIES DELAYED
More Than .$1,5oo, GOO in State Aid to
Be Distributed-Part to Be Used
He for Highways.

ST Paul. = The allotment of the
fstate aid fund to the various counties
by the state auditor, treasurer and the
new highway commissioner, Charles
M. Babcock was to have been made
last week, but because State Auditor
j. A. o. Preus was unable to attend
the other members of the board met
and adjourned till the meeting is
called by the commissioner. The
state fund for county aid amounts to
$1,613,500. Ten per cent of this fund
Is to be used for maintenance Of the
department and $4,000 is to be re-.
served this. year for the emergency
revolving fund and about $4,000 has
been pledged to Chisago and Pine
counties for the Twin, Cities to Duluth
road. ~
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
+ I. 4. {. + \ = \ + 4. 4 + = =
+ MIDDLE RIVER, =
= + = + + f = = = = = + = = =
From the Pioneer:

From the Pioneer:
Mrs. A. c. Kvennes left here on
March 23rd for Northwood, Iowa,
to attend the funeral Of her grand
mother. She has not yet returned
but is expected some time next
week.
J. P. Deschenes was in the horse
business for twenty-four hours. He
bought a horse at Earl Ryan's sale
Friday afternoon and the animal
was for sale Immediately thereafter.
But Pete changed his mind about
selling the horse Saturday evening.
The horse died.
Middle River was without picture
shows last week, H. J. Olson hav-
ing been out of town most Of the
week. He went to Warren Wednes-
day and returned Saturday.
Alma Korpi, daughter of Abram
Korpi, south Of town, who was sent
to the Walker sanitorium for treat
ment of tuberculosis last fall, died
and her body was shipped to Middle
River last Thursday. The funeral
occurred Friday.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
Faribault Citizens Ticket Wins.

Faribault Except for mayor. the
yao-called citizens committee ticket has
been-swept into office in the municipal
election here r. A. Pomadt, former
i councilman, defeated DR.. P. A. Smith,
who sought reelection as mayor.
{ Councilmen chosen are Benson Brown.
Fred Kiekenapp, H. P. Leach and John
: Petersons45 s45E. B. Ford, editor of the
/; Referendum. was defeated for re-elec.
tion as city Justice by H. H. Meyers.
fand n. II Donolue was elected the
other Justice. All seven ehartss
amendments, were defeated.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11

It improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You
work better-feel better-look bet
ter. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, a real Spring tonic. 35c.-
Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
Scandinavian Nj. F.. Church
K. WINBERG, Pastor.

Sunday, April Is. No morning
services. Sunday school 2 p. m.
Evening services 1870.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Swenson on
April 18. The Young People will
meet at the same place in the ev-
ening. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11

Presbyterian Church
DAVID SAMSON. Pastor.
10:3O Morning worship.
11:45 Sunday school.
7:30 Evening worship.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
Shipping Begins Soon.

Duluth. th.-Conseryative opinion here
does not place the opening of naviga.
ton at the Sault Ste Marie much be.
fore April 25 Solid ice fields remain
for over forty miles on the extreme
western end Of Lake Superior.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
Votes Wet But STAYS Dry.

Brainerd.--Brainerd, city of 5000,
~sgoted wet, but the result was classed
AS a moral victory by saloon men,
;esince the city must remain dry, as it
! tlies in the dry" territory covered by
IN Indian treaty.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
RELEASES MARRIED GUARDS
Wood Says Men With Dependents May
Be DISCHARGED

Be Discharged.
ST. Paul-Adjutant General Fred B..
Wood announces that discharges will
be given all enlisted men of the Min.
nesota National Guard in the service
of the United States who have persons
dependent upon them for support and
which renders their discharge advis.
mble About 100 men in the First regi.
ment are affected, he said, and they
will be discharged upon making proper
applications
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
The Churches.
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLl. Pastor.

Sunday, April Is. Sunday school
II a. m. Evening service at p.
M, in the English language. All
are, welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
United NOrwe

United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. KNUDSEN, Pastor.
Services, Sunday, April Is. War
rem II a. m.. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11

An advertisement in our classified
department will return anything that
has been lost-except time.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
Mission Church of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
at 1880 a. m. and s p. m. Bible
class at 7:15 p. m. Sunday school
at 12. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
Swedish Mission Church
C.. w. OLSON. Pastor.

Sunday, April Is. Sunday school
11:45 a. m. Evening service 1880.
Service at the home of E. Holm
gren, of Vega, Sunday, April Is, at
2 p. m.
Tuesday, April II. The Bible
class meets at s p. m. Everybody
invited.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11

We have large assortment of
house furnishing goods, such as rugs,
small and carpet size; curtain yard
goods; ready made curtains, cretonnes
for overdrapes, shades and the kirsch
curtain rods ...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.


Daniel z. and Beuiah Maskell to
Fannie A. Cox. ct al. East 8 #. lot
IA, c. o. Arensehield's LIST add East
Moline, 81.
Harry G. Cox and wife 10 Charles
and Lille f.. Shront Part lots 14&15,
c. @. Arensohieid' list add, East Mo-
line. $1,000
Clara Stevens to Frank O. Plym.
West IL lot 8, blk. !. Bailey Daven-
ports End add, Moline. 5000.
Otto J. Meinhard and wife to H Al
fred Anderson Lot 30. blk 1s4, East
Moline, 81.
NJ Horstkamp aud wife to II. Al
fred Anderson. Lot 81. blk 1S4, East
Moline. ST.
Fl. A. Anderson and Joe Gumber aud
wife to Alfred Anderson. Lots 500,
blk. 1s4, East Moline. ST.
Charles King Anderson 10 Il. Alfred
Anderson. Lot Sc. blk. 1874, East Mo-
line 81.
John Harder and wife to H. Alfred
Anderson. Lot IS, blk. 1874, East Mo-
line 81.
! Alice AppIeby TO Elmer S. Lovett
Lot Il. Joseph Fitzpatrick's sub div
Milan 81
Charles A. Palmer, ct al. to Charles
J. and Elsie Jordon Lot Is. blk.
Cottage Grove add, East Moline $3.50
! Peter j. Meersman and wife te
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21

were we cannibals the laws Of hos
pEtality would hardly protect one OF
my build,
Have some water, Mr. Blainey,'
Lucille said
I won't drink another drop tonight"
I declared. unless I can have some
davoring extract In It,"
After that we SAT- around thinking
about sweet potatoes and hash and
steaks, but talking about the latest
books and the moonlight through the
trees But what is moonlight on an
empty stomach? Merely moonlight,
nothing more.
whats thatf" demanded lucille,
straining her ears to catch lone sound
| out on the water. There was faint
"put-put" out somewhere.
TITS JOhnson's launch" said Mrs.
! Green. Il can tell because it misses
every tenth explosion"
Upton s. Clair says that fasting
makes all the senses extraordinarily
acute" Lucille explained.
knew Mrs. Green said S. Upton
S. Elairm under her breath. but l did
not hear it.
'I wonder what Johnson's boat can
be doing out here at this time of
night" Lucille speculated.
He must be bringing some one over
here" said her mother, "0urs is the
only island for miles which is inhab-
tied as late as this In the season"
1T can't be father" Lucille unused.
lie said he wouldn't be home until
Sunday"
So we went down to the dock. 1t
was moonlight, and the old launch
coming In looking some way romantic.
What was she bringing US? Some,
thing within me suggested food.
The launch came alongside: man
with couple of grips jumped ashore;
then tho boat backed away and Iimped
of again into the darkness.
why, Frank Boppr' exclaimed Lu.
Gle, greeting the newcomer. "Wt
weren't expecting you until next
week"
ST know it." he said, but got two
weeks vacation instead Of one, ana
. thought I'd be welcome. SO I grabbed
! the first train, and here / am
"0f course you are welcome" Lu-
/ Gle was wondering how she was going
| to break the news Of the fasting to
] him.
How are you. MontyT' He hailed
! me with the nickname | most detest
and slapped me on the shoulder blade
where the sunburn was the worst
assured him politely, but untruth-
fully. that / had never felt better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
) FRIDAYS {
CHAPTER I.
Fast ASHORE.

Fast Ashore.
FE eat too much,' stated Luz
W EAg Gle definitely while we were
wv having tea on the front
porch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21

Frederic W. Dyce. Lot in D. Gordon's
sub. div, Moline. 81.
Thomas R. Steltenherg to Herman
Abrahamson. Lot So. campbell's park
add 81.
Cecilia C. and Myron Iorden to Eric
Anderson. Tract in neg. sec. 17-i7-i
W 81.
Lucinda T. and Lars J. Bengston, 3.
F. Pearson. Lot 2. blk. 4, Moore's Fad
add. Moline. 81.
E. C. Donahoo and wife to Ely D.
! Arras. Lot 70, Mrs. L. N. Warmers
LIST add. East Moline. 81.
Louis III. Thiele to Helen and Fred
Thiele Lot Is. McMaster's 3rd add,
Rcck Island. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21

Then we went back to the hosse
All had needed was the presence of
this mosquito TO he absolutely mislera-
bic. He knew more different ways of
getting ON my nerves. even when |
was wei fed. than any other <ndtvid-
ual In the world hated to think
what the next few days would be Ike
with Bopp and hunger for my compsn-
Ions.
Believe me" Bopp was saying. IL
had some dinner on the dining car this
ievening. There was some fried chick
en-. with biscuit and gravy. mashed po-
| tatoes, corn on the cob"
isn't the moon beautiful interrupt
ed Lucille. Even she could stand no
mora.
"Leoks like a great big pumpkin,
doesn't it?' Bopp blundered-
am going to put new verb In the
dictionary-namely. ito Bopp." mean
ing to speak at length on any annoying
subject.
| Finally Lucille took him one side and
explained about the fasting. The idea
fascinated him, especially in Its appli'
cation to me. He offered to wager me
huge sums of money, which neither OF
US possessed, that couldn't last for a
week, and If did he wanted to open q
pool on my probable weight and waist
LIB sns,
imagine how much his talk amused me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
wEDNEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-NovEMBER 81 1917

from its shoulders. Already with one
meal missing I was Up TO the last
notch In nv belt.
Along toward noon I noticed dis
tinct headache.
THAT win pass away" Lucille assured
me. Upton s. Clair says SO. and he
ought to know"
why ought he to know" snapped.
did he invent headaches, or is he Just
generalizing from reading about sone-
body else's headache? This pain I've
got. here has settled in my region Of
thought for long run, and / defy any
Upton S. Clair TO drive 1t out
Don't be cross" Lucille soothed. let
me dip my handkerchief in this spring
here and wet your forehead with It."
She did, and while it didn't do any
good always like TO have her fussing
around me
| The spring is one that every Que Wis
| its who comes to the island, and there
| Is tin cup sitting en- rock near by.
started to get drink.
| "You mustn't drink that water" Lu.
| cile stopped me. You must not drink
anything but distilled water while you
are fasting"
why not?"
Because when there is nothing else
in 1t the stomach isNpartieularly sus.
/ eeptjble to disease"
| That was more OF L. 8. CIair's maya
zine stuff knew 1t. Probably he goi
about cents word for it too.
THAT water, pure as 1t is, may have
microbes in it." she continued.
What chance would a ntcrobe havt
against my stomach?7 I returned bit
terly, but I refrained from drinking
the water. In those days that woman
had me under her thumb.
| AT nightfaI we SAT around that whit
table once more. I think even Lucille
enthusiasm was wayering. It SCENE
distinctly more of an effort to be cheer
full than It had at breakfast. Her mott
err was frankly miserable aud cred N
with a glance which warned me tina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
A Smooth, White Skin
Thnf Defes Weather

During the coming months OF biting
winds and intense cold, you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and velvety,
should turn your attention to rnercolised
wax Nothing else will SO effectively re-
move a chapped, roughened or discolored
surface BY gradually absorbing the
weatner-beaten euticle, the complexion ID
kept in perfect condition, and even the
bsauty OF expression appears more pro-
bounced
Il your skin be bIotchy, pimply. freckled,
coarse, sallow or over-red, why not shed
it? One ounce Of ordinary mtrcol1eq
wax, to be had at any druggists, VIII
completely transform the most nnstghtiy
complexion in less than fortnight Use
the wax nightly. Ike cold cream, washing
1t off mornings. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21

week at least once a year. Upton s.
Clair says 50. Mother, youll try. It,
won't youf"
Try whatY'
Fasting for a week"
why, yes, II you want to-" Her
mother picked up book as If she had
decided nothing more momentous than
question as to whether she preferred
cream or lemon in her tea. She had
been used as an experiment station for
so mary years that nothing surprised
her.
got UP casually and tried to slip in
uoors. but Lucille stopped me. Don't
!ou think It will be lovely, Montmo-
rencyf"
collapsed into chair. which col
iapsed immediately after ! did. She
mad called me by my first name! Yes;
Aontmorency Is my first name. 1t
sounds like several names, but IL ~
only my first. That first name thing
@sas ltsysry bard 70 refuse, ~ sat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21


a. Pc eat too much" stated Luz
VI EAE Gle definitely while we were
wv having tea on the front
porch.
1--WE certainly do" l assented idly.
''Wby not give our digestive appa-
ratus a restY she propounded.
why not?" I rushed to my doom.
was having my two weeks vacation
and was too happy at being able to
spend it on the island to care any
thing about an argument
"I suggest that we fast for a week"
A suggestion Ike that put me in a
nice tx. / don't mind stating that at
that time I was about 210 pounds Of
eligible bachelor, aged thirty-hve, com
fortabIy In love with Lucille, but too
old and set In the complacent selfish
ness of single blessedness ever to pre-
tend 70 be q Romeo The idea OF fast
ing gave me "a sinking sensation right
where there was the most room to
sink.
"What?" I calculated, forgetting for
the moment that I had a reputation for
ready repartee.
Il said, Why not fast for week 2
1 read an article by Upton S. Clair
about it Just this morning. He claims
that fasting thoroughly rebuilds .he
system, gets rid Of all toxins and in
creases the mental efficiency 50 per
cent
She picked up a magazine which was
propped open face downward on the
lower shelf Of the porch table.
Listen to this" she continued. "Fot-
Ing three meals a day is simply a hab-
f. We have made tyronts Of our stom-
achs They demand TO he fed every
few hours, and if we answer that de-
mAud we are slaves There, that
sounds Ike the reasoning Of a thinker,
doesn't llf'
1T sounds more like the reasoning Of
a thinker than of an eater"
Lucille reproved my flppancy. II think
t would 90 us an good"
"But I feel All right now" l called
her attention to an 0byiJNs fact.
She dismissed my objection "You
:an't be healthy unless you fast for q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
5 FRIDAYS :


| Prologue
| Humor heaped up and
running over. good, whole-
some. side splitting, care
| destroying fun; people who
are Just tho kind you know.
| I'm amusing situations into
which any one might have
| stumbled. and q rapidly
OF action that keeps the
readers interest perpet-
ually on the jump 49, the
| Kind Of story which when
| dramatized makes a two
| year run on the stage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-17

iency.
2O7. VIII Dean. Accepted-no claim
fled
2OS. Benjamin Homer Dupree. No
proofs filed
2O9. Willie Hooks. No proofs filed.
210. Simon Guilford. Accepted-no
claim filed.
I'll. Robert smith. Physical defc-
iency.
PIP. Lucius Deal. Accepted-no claim
filed.
21S. Willie Jones Bass. No proofs
filed.
PA. Leonard Nash Hill. Discharge
granted.
215. John Lucas. Accepted-no claim
filed.
216. Luke Harry, Jr Accepted-no
claim filed.
217. Claude Idlett. No proofs filed.
21S. Will Eugene Langley. No proofs
filed.
219. Ed Cherry. Physical deficiency
900. Irwin j. Smoot Further investi-
cation.
221. George Leonard Gartner. Phys
zeal deficiency.
222 Kit Robinson, Jr. Accepted for
military service.
223 Charley Darby Poole. Physical
deficiency.
224. Steve Galloway, Accepted for
military service.
225. Ephriam Hardy. Physical de-
f1ciency.
226. Henry Grady Davis. Accepted
no claim filed.
227. Charles B. Jackson. Accepted
no claim filed
% Claude Robert Ferguson. Accept
ed for military service.
229. Simon Pollard. No proofs filed.
23O. James Carter. Discharge granted.
221. Elisha kellogg. Accepted-no
claim fled
232. Thomas Knighton. Accepted; no
claim filed.
223. Aaron Lowe Accepted-no claim
filed,
234. Richard Ford Accepted for mill
itary service.
235. Elton Molittle Parker Physical
deficiency.
236. Henry Sillman. Accepted-no
claim filed.
237, Eugene Jackson. Accepted for
military service.
23S. Clebe Law. Furter investigation.
239. Judson Key. Physical deficiency.
240. E. D. Forrest. Accepted-no
claim fled
241. Thos. Badly Scrutchins. Physical
deficiency.
242. James Alya Grant Physical de-
ficiency
243. Lemon Patterson. Physical de-
ficiency
244 Will Davis. Accepted, failed to
report.
.245. George Moore. Physical defc-
iency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-17
EllaV1lle

The Woman's club was most delight
fully entertained Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. B. L. Bridges. The
program was in charge of Mrs. T. A.
Collins, the subject being Canning. -
Mrs. Collins handled the subject most
effectively and in order to more thor
oughly demonstrate the art, brought
samples of splendid work which she
did herself. At the conclusion of the
club work, an organization of the Red
Cross was perfected which is to be a
branch of the Americas chapter. Mrs,
j. N. Cheney was elected chairman,
Miss Mary Harvey vice chairman, Mrs.
c. C. Hill secretary, and Mrs. l. c. Col
Inns treasurer.
The splendid new brick school build
ing in course of construction here, is
nearing completion, and will be ready
for occupancy the first of September.
The following splendid corps of teach
ers has been elected, and the best
school in the history of Ellaville is ex-
pected
President, Prof. s. E. Denton; first
assistant, Mrs. E. R. Jordan; second
assistant, Miss Nellie Siddall; third
assistant, Mrs. ]. H. Robinson; fourth
assistant, Miss Jessie Jamerson.
Miss Irene Murray will be in charge
of the music classes, and the domestic
science instructor is yet to be selected.
At a spend-the-day party yesterday
Mrs. 0. G. Hill entertained Mrs, jim
Williams, Mrs. Fannie Cheney, Mrs.
James Stewart and Mrs. Joseph Che
.ney.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, charming
young lady of Americas, is the guest o.
Miss Mary Dixon at her home on Ogle-
thorpe street.
Mr. Robert Tondee, who is stationed
at Macon in the United States army, is
at home on furlough.
Mrs. A. S. Rainey, Mrs. H. J. Will
liams, DR.. j. S. Lightner, Mr.. w, T.
Tondee and Congressman Charles R.
Crisp enjoyed a fishing trip to Hol-
ston's Lake this week.
Miss Birdie Allen, of Thomaston, is
the attractive guest Of Miss Hattie Ar
rington.
Miss Velma Williams is spending a
few days this week with Miss Mary
Walker in Americas.
Miss Elizabeth Forehand, of Monte
yuma, spent the past week with Mrs
John Cheney.
Mrs. James Williams, of Americas, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Stew
art.
Misses Dorothy and Thelma Collins
are spending two weeks delightfully."-
in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Jennie Claire Collier, of Ameri e
Gus, is the guest of relatives in Ella
vile.
Miss Nellie Flick Lester, of Monte
yuma, is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Col
Inns.
DR.. and Mrs. B. T. Rainey, of Buena
Vista, visited relatives here the past
week