davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
WEST IS AWARDED
SECRETARYsH|POF OF
ARMY Y. NJ. c. A.
Local Man Secures Enviable
Position; Will Assume
Duties Soon

Charles West, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. West of West Gambler street,
has received notice of his appointment
as an army Y. M. G. A. secretary, a
position that carries with it high
hcnor in that besides the valuable
work rendered by these men in the
army camps only the men of highest
qualifications are keing chosen and
West was one of the three successful
men of large number of students at
Ohio Wesleyan university applying for
these positions.
Accompanying his notice Of appoint
ment West received orders to be pre-
pared to report in Chicago for train
ing upon short notice. After finishing
a months work in Chicago the new
secretaries are assigned to army
camps throughout the United States
and will be sent to France In COM
pany with the troops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
MUST GO TO THE LIMIT
Every One Should Put All Energy
Into Crushing MI|itarlsnl
FORD MAKEc CLEAR HIS VIEWS

Detroit. - (Special) - In an inter
view given out here, the first one in
many months, Henry Ford makes it
clear that whatever views he may
have once entertained with regard to
war, he is now fully converted to the
belief that the struggle must go on
until German autocracy is crushed.
1--WE must prepare to go to the limit
for the struggle" said Mr.. Ford.
without letting hatred creep into our
hearts, every man, woman, and child
should put all energy into crushing
militarism. For once and all war is
now discredited in the whole world,
and the great thing to be reached is
the destruction of war for the future.
II cannot see that any great harm
has come in waiting until now with
our war preparations. Things have
moved so fast in a mechanical way
since this war began that many things
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28

TENN Sncs
that were new three years ago are out
of date now. We are making 100000
airp}ane cylinders of steel for the gov
ernment, to be delivered at the rate
Of 1000 day. We have just de-
veloped way Of making cylinder Of
aNlid steel cheaply. We are glad to
help the government and would help
even more if called on. We are glad
to help in the fight to stamp out mill
tarism; we feel we are doing that in
producing the cylinders and would
produce 5000 or 10000 day if called
upon.
"a great many of the men who
work on these cylinders are Of Ger
man birth, and they are just as keen
for stamping out militarism as any of
US. We all want the war stopped, and
the way to stop it is to let the world
know that this country is in it for all
it is worth"
Mr.. Ford has left the matter of
price to be settled by the government
after the cylinders are made, the gov
ernment and Mr.. Ford to figure the
cost, and the government to pay a
fair recompense, but without profit to
the Ford company. "a costs very lit
tie more to produce steel now than it
did before the war;" he said.
Asked how the war would affect the
work at his plant, Mr.. Ford said:
"We will not ask exemptions for
any of our men. We will save the
places for those who are drafted. If
we are in business when the war is
over they will be taken back"
Then reverting to national ques-
tions, he said:
81 do not believe that President Will
son will miss any opportunity to
bring about a peace that will be hon
orable and have chance of being
permanent. Some good usually can
be found coming out of the worst, and
I believe this war will impress us
with the fact that we are the most
wasteful nation on the globe and that
we shall follow lines that will make
for economy and efficiency"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Says Teachers May Success
fully Handle Problem In
School Room
MISS SCHAEFFER HAS
INTERESTING SUBJECT
Archives Using Branch Of
Common Industries AS
Basis For Lessons

Thursday afternoon, Miss Schaeffer
spoke at the teachers institute on '.In.
dustrial Art AS Center of Correla.
uon OF Studies" In making industrial
art the basis for work in other studies
MISS Schaeffer said, it is necessary
lhat the work be carefully planned
and worked out by the teacher.
Some certain Industrial activity can
be undertaken by the children and
while doing the work and in connec.
ton with 1t problems in arithmetic
can be worked by them; 1t can be
made the basis for their language les
sons and for drawing as well as for
other studies of the school.
Dr. Mcmillan then gave an address
Oh Teaching Temperance" -"If this
teaching is TO be effective" he said,
there are certain points which must
be considered in presenting the work.
Facts, as given to the children, should
be sane and strictly true, not over.
drawn statements. The teaching
should be timely and positive while in
the higher grades the question can be
viewed from the scientific and ethical
standpoint
The session Friday morning was
opened with music, followed by devo-
tionals conducted by Rev. Rush
Mr., Chubb then gave snort talk,
telling how to teach music to begin
ners ' &. '' '' ~
THE Recreational Side of School
Life" was then discussed by Miss
Schaeffer. She told Of the excursions,
songs, plays and gaines that can be
used in the school work.
DR.. Mcmillan spoke on Testing Re.
suits" He spoke of the fact that with
all the time and work that is put upon
certain subjects, still the desired re-
suits are not attained. The schools
are often severely criticized for this
one thing.
At this session o. collection for the
boys of Battery r. was taken. This
amounted to $2O.50 and will be given
to the boys to help swell their fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Claims She Was Assaulted
By Mrs. Gilmore;
Asks $4,000
ALLEGED ASSAULT
OCCURRED JUNE 26
Wclfe Divorce Case Dismis-
sed By Judge Blair; Court
House News

l'cssie II. Taylor has filed suit in the
common pleas court asking for judg-
ment fer $4,000 against Jessie T.. Gil.
more whom she charges with assault
Ing her on June 26 and beating her
so severely that she alleges she has
been i'll ever since and is unable to do
her housework. Mrs. Taylor claims
that she was in her own home and
that the defendant entered and as
saulted her without provocation. She
says that by reason of her condition
since that she is reasonably entitled to
the above amount in damages. b. e.
Sapp is the attorney for Mrs. Taylor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
!. + + \ I. 1. - 4. 4. + + i. !
+ BIRTHS +
Il Il :! i i. Il 4. i. 1. j. j.

A son was born Thursday night TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller Of Green.
wood avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
NO MORE LOCAL
MARKET PRICES

The buying and selling prices of but
ter and eggs, which have been furnish
ed The Banner by committee of re-
tsiiers, has been discontinued. The
arrangement was found unsatisfac-
tory.
As there 10 a variation in prices for
these staples among the different re-
tailers, a set daily schedule seems i'm
possible. Accordingly, The Banner
can print no more local market prices,
at least for the present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Holmes Of
Cleveland, who arrived here Friday
evening after wedding trip through
the east, will return to their home in
Cleveland Sunday with Mrs. Holmes
two daughters. Mary and Ellen Whit
tington, who have been visiting here.
T. p Blair of this city went to To-
Iedo Saturday on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
BATTERY ORDERED
TO INCREASE ITS
STRENGTH TO zoo

Lieut.. Headlnston OF Battery e re-
ceived telegram from headquarters
Friday ordering him to increase his
enlistment in the battery to 200 men,
between 1s and 40 years Of age, with
no dependents and not In the draft, at
cnce. .---. b..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Oblieinu Husband.

Mrs Bacon (at II. ml-whnt IN the
world did you wake me ~ fory ,It.
Bacon tynwningl Oh. you were tnlk.
Ing IN your sleep and you know yuu
do love 10 hear yourself ta!s. dear
YOnkers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Divorce Action Dismissed

An entry has been filed in the com.
mon pleas court showing that the di-
Vorce action filed by Mrs Ella V.
Wolfe against William l.. Wolfe has
been dismissed at the request of the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Deed Filed

Deed Filed
Levi T. Mccullough to George w.
Roberts, 2S.G4 acres in Morgan. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Minister'S License Issued

Mnistcr'5 License Issued
The probate court issued minis
ter's license to Hugo p. ]. Selinger,
empowering him 10 perform marriages.
Thursday. Mr.. Selinger is professor of
economics in Kenyon college.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28

Nick Tiszan of this city left Satur-
day on business trip to Chicago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
BoNAR LAW APPEALS TO IRISH
FOR LOYALTY

London, March is. - If the Irish
party members continue their oppO-
sitiOn to the Lloyd-George govern
ment, a general election will be
forced and England's activity in the
war will be paralyzed, Chancellor of
the ExchequeT Bonar Law said in
the house Of commons today.
He appealed eloqUently to all Irish
members to join in negotiations de-
signed to effect a settlement of the
Irish question
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
ANOTHER DEPT STORE GIRL IS
REPORTED MISSING

Another department store girl is
listed among the hundreds of girls
who disappear annually in Chicago.
Julia DeYore, 26, 1861 Mackinaw
av., was reported missing today to
the police by her sister, Mrs. A. r.
Peterson, 7416 Euclid av. The girl
worked at Carson, Pirie, Scott &
Co.'s until Feb. 7.-She disappeared
March 10. Mrs. Peterson said she
was under the impression the girl
had been working at the store until
that date. She was at a loss to &C
count for the disappearance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

FRIDAY
FRIDAY

Douglas Park Y. P. S. L. special
meeting in new headquarters, $3.50
Ogden av,.
Anarchist Forum meets at Work.
ers' Inst. Annex, 1903 Ashland av., 8
p. m. Hippolyte Havel speaks on
Are We Loyal?" Welcome.
Chicago Public School Employees
assn meets at 70 Randolph, 8 p. m.
West Side Y. P. S. L. meets at Rus
sian headquarters, 1871 Blue Island
av. Open forum.
Mass meeting in interests of J.
Louis Engdahl, candidate for alder
man, at Won Humboldt school, N.
Rockwell and Hirsch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

49, ssss sss
TOO WILLING
BY Jim Nance
sss ssss
A lady who lived in a-hoteI one day
Rushed down to the desk in a
hurry.
She called for the clerk, and said with
jerk
Of her head: my name is Miss
Murray.
wish you would fix, because my key
sticks,
The lock in my door, Mr.. Plat"
The clerk said: "AII right, on this
very night
Be assured that I'II look into thai"
P. S.-Yes, and you'll likely get a
hat pin stuck into your eye.
-O-O-
GIRL ARRESTED-TWo CHARGES
Julia Murphy, 229 S. Central Park
av., former boOkkeeper for Dr. J.
Russell Price Co., mail order medical
house, 2527 w. Madison st., was ar
rested today by Det. Sergts. Geo.
Lynch and Edw Kelly, on warrants
sworn out before Judge Newcomer.
According to Atty ]. H. Cummings,
the warrant for her arrest charges
larceny by agent of $4,000 and lar
Ceny by embezzlement of $780,
-O-O
Standardization of the car
has not been officially consummated,
British ambassador at Petrograd
wired today. He said the cars
whereabouts are unknown.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Trading
qUet. Prices even. a
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain with thunderstonms and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

is.Mr. and Mrs. "A. Gesell and son call
ed at the Henry Hanson home in
Cresco Saturday.
& H. Pankow and family entertained
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dell and babe
entertained company Sunday.
On account of the rivers up and bad
roads Mr.. Fish was unable to make
his route Friday.
} Lizzie Grove spent pleasant at
ternoon with Mrs. Jeffries. Z
Chas. Fish and Dick Grove have
been kept busy saving wood in our
burg the last few days. r. -.
Helen Dell is spending a few days
with her brother John and family.
Frank and Joe Grove assisted VIM.
Woods with work Monday.
Roy Woods assisted John Dell with
chores Saturday. ~. ......s
Mrs. A. Gesell called on her
mother Mrs. P. Hanson Monday.
Walter Eye called on Mrs. J. E.
Doolittle Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

John Dyer and Chas. Long were
pleasantly entertained ct the Long
home, Sunday. IS
Helen and Freddie Smith, who attend
High School in Cresco, spent Sunday
with home folks. Nh '.sf
John Long called on Johnnie Rey-,
nolds, Saturday. ss
John Dyer drove to Cresco. Saturday.
Donald and Ray Long called ct the
Jim Smith and r. Pearson homes,
Wednesday.
Johnnie Dyer and Will Theilen drove,
to Cresco, Sunday. to attend, church. z
Ray Long called on VIM. Shields,
Tuesday. ,..-4s ssi1-
Chas. Long drove to Cresco, Tuesday,
Mrs. M. Dvorak spent Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Malek. 4
Johnnie Reynolds drove to Granger,
Monday, to visit home folks.
Edw. Dotzler is busy saving wood,
these days.
Winnie Lathrop spent Sunday with
home folks. Q
Roy Callahan was q Cresco caller,
Saturday.
Ray Ritter called at the H. Wind
miller home, Tuesday morning.
Ray, John and Chas. Long attended
the LaValley sale, Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
HowARDC CENTER.

Edw. Dotzler and family spent
Wednesday ond Thursday with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shafer.
and her brothers.
Mra Ray Ritter returned Thnreday,
sitter spending few weeks In Galens,
Illinois,
Mrs. Steve Dotzlsr is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Schneider, Of Blooming Prairie, Mimi.
DR.. DAILY was called to the Ray Long
home, Monday, on account of the illness
df little Hulda who, we are glad to say,
is much better ut this writing.
Jim Smith was q Cresco caller, Fri
day. - Ii.
DR.. Precious was business caller at
the Ray Long place, Wednesday.
q DR.. DAILY was professional caller at
the H. Kemp home. Thursday. Mr..
Kemp has been suffering with rheum-
atism.
Ray, Charlie and Mary Long were
Cresco callers, Saturday. =
< VIM. and Lettie Shields drove to
Cresco, Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
EAST HOWARD CENTER

Marvin Sager returned to his home
Monday, having completed his work
with Cal Harvey near Bonair.
NJ. Dvorak and family and Chas.
Malek and family were Sunday visitors.
with the formers son, Frank Dvorak,
near Davis Corners.
George Hoppe was q Cresco caller.
Saturday. ~
+h Russ u.s. ss ger. is busy breaking colts
Winifred Long visited home folks,
over Sunday. .,1. i. ri
Fred Shields and wife visited Sunday
afternoon at the Lloyd Lathrop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E. Dinger were,
Cresco callers Saturday.
Rush Sager and wife attended the.
LaValley sale near Bonair Wednesday.
Robt. Logue, Chas. Long, Aaron
Sager, Marvin Sager and Thos. Long
spent Tuesday evening with Chas.
Dvorak.
Steve Dotzler was . business caller
in Cresco Tuesday.
Mabel Dinger called ct the Jim Lath-
rop home Tuesday.
jas. NJ. Smith was calling In our
neighborhood Monday.
Sorry TO learn that Henry Kemp il.
very sick at this writing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
WEST VERNON.

Chas. Fish called on Edward Bous'
ka Sunday. s,
VIM. Reinhart and family were
pleasantly entertained by Cresco rela
tives Sunday. !,
Frank Miller, Maymc Schmelzei
and daughter Helen called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dell Monday evening. 4
Bertha Halweg spent pleasant ey'
ening at the Eldridge home.
Joe Burnickel and family entertain.
ed relatives Friday night.
VIM. Slifka was business caller on
the Drilling Bros. Tuesday.
Mrs. Grove and family entertained
company Sunday. HI
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sebastian en-
tertained relatives Thursday.
Adolph Peters and family entertain
ed relatives Friday.
John Dyer and daughter Lizzie call
ed at VIM. Coughlin's Monday. 4
Sorry to say John Dell had the mis-
fortune to step on a rusty nail which
has caused him considerable trouble.
P. Minear and Lucille Barber drove
through our burg Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
LOURDEs.'e

Severt Thompson, wife and children
were Elma callers Monday.
Albeit Kidding and wife visited at
the Tom Koshatka home Monday af.
ternoon.
Jas. and Lennis Valvoda spent Tues
day evening at the Joe Friedhoff home
Joe Neighbour hauled hogs to Elma
buyers thefor part of last week.
Etha Matthias called on Kristine Pet
erson one day last week. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thranert and
children visited Alta Vista relatives
Saturday. ..r
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Thomas and
Gerald spent Sunday at the John Beau
master home. g
Jas. Valvoda, ST.. Frank valvoda.
wife. and daughter Lillian drove to
'Cresco one day Last week, Jas. Valvoda
Jr.. doing chores for the latter during
his absence. q.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
WEST NEW OREGON

The Ches. Gerber family entertained
company Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Steffens called at Mrs.
Phil McCarville Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Herzop visited
at the A. L. Cation home Sunday. =
John Petrv has heen assisting Miles
uorr,, - sri;+t;n IL" 49, ''|''e's A"Ae
% .. ep n:", "Oo
MarGaet hi9 1k: - speno'ng pug week
at ner pfotner NICK g. also becoming &C.
qusinteo witn ne" NEPHEW one OF
the istest slflVais' n.r.... -..~
Frank Baker and family spent Sun
day evening at the Joe Baker home.
Naoms Cummings has been one OF
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

Mrs. Joe Freidhoff and children are
visiting Waucoma relatives at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dushek. Of Davis Cor
ners, were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the M. A. Derr home.
+ Joe Urban was an Elme caller Mon
day. r.
After q two weeks vacation school
begun Monday in Dist. No. 6 with Der.
nadette Sheridan ~ teacher.
Mrs. Nick Gansen and Mrs. Ed. Fried
hoff spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Albert Kidding.
Ivan Mcdaniel was an Elma caller
Monday. e.
Ralph Buckley visited relatives near
Protivin Wednesday. s,n~
Bernadette Sheridan visited friends ia
Jackson Jet, a few days last week. 81
Ed Freidhoff helped his brother Joe
clean oats last week.
Mrs. Tom Noonan called on Mrs.
viii Shea the latter part of 1.-THE week.
Ralph and Claribel Buckley called at
the Francis Dvorak home near Cresco
Senday afternoon. 49,
John Chihak was in Elma on bust
ness one day last week. rs., A.
Ole Oleson, wife and baby visited
relatives in Saude Saturday.
Philip Sheridan called on John Peter
son one day last week.
Frank Buckley and family enter
tanned company Saturday and Sunday.
Will Thranert and wife were Elma
shoppers Friday last.
Phil Sheridan called on Ralph Buck
ley one day last week. ~
Esther Beaumaster called at the
VIM. Thranert home one day last week
John Beaumaster drove to Elma
Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Womak is superintend-
ing the household duties for Mrs: John
Weed, the latter being quite sick.
Sadie Noonan is enjoying few days
under the parental roof.
Frank Buckley and Ralph transacted
business in Elma Monday.
Leonard Freidhof entertained com.
pany one day last week.
Ole Oleson called on Jeff Knutson the
fore part of the week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Amelia reskey, DEBORAH; and Rosetta

Amelia Teskey, DEBORAH; and Rosetta
Jensen, Carpenter.
Aleta Fjelstul visited friends and
relatives at DEBORAH a few days last
week, returning Saturday. .~-. @
Mrs. Alfred :Magnus and children
were Cresco callers Saturday.
Katherine Dunevan was at Crcsco
Saturday afternoon. ~.
Helen Orvold visited home folks at
Cresco Sunday. p :.
Alice SKittleson is now spending a
week in Cresco visiting relatives. 'r
Mrs. Chris. Owen and Mrs. Slime
and Orlando were Cresco visitors on
Saturday, 49,
Mrs. Ole Qualley and Mrs. G. Gut
tormson were at Cresco between
trains Saturday.
Marguerite and Esther Brekke were
at Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. Rudolph Ernest and children
and Edith Butz left Friday noon for
Hope, N. D. ."
Mrs. Seymour Fosse' was caller at
Cresco Friday between trains. r
Orville Anderson was a Cresco
caller Saturday. -.. "
Knudt Hovden, of Mahnomen, Mimi,
brought the remains of his son here
Monday night for burial. The funeral
was held Wednesday at the Madison
church, Rev. Jordahl officiating.
Word was received one day last
week from Geneva, N. Y, announcing
the birth of baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker March 13.
Little Howard Becker, who had
been very sick for some time, died on
Monday morning. -
Dorothy Schuetz spent from We'd
nesday until Saturday at DEBORAH.
Arthur Griffith left Saturday night
accompanied by his brother Ralph
for Grantsburg, Wis, where the for
mer goes on farm. N
& H. Luhman spent Sunday at Post
vile with home folks.
Steen Johnson returned from De.
corah Monday noon after spending
Sunday there with his family.
Mrs. Elmer Ellington was at Cresco
Tuesday. !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehm of Lttleport
came Tuesday morning called here
by the death of Howard Becker. 3.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
DAVIS CORNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newald were
transacting business at Cresco the
latter part of last week.
Francis Clancy was seen on our
streets Wednesday afternoon.
Gray and Theo. Mast called at the
Art Helweg home Tuesday. =.
E. L. Weaver is kept busy hauling
hay and grain these fine days.
John Baethke and hired hand call
ed at Fred Halweg's Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dvorak en-
tertained'a number of their friends on
Sunday. ..g& ~,
Nelson Finley attended the Laval
ley sale near Bonair Wednesday.
John Musel was a Cresco the fore
part of this week. gf-
Jas. Dushek was seen going south
Tuesday forenoon.
Jas. Kosak spent Sunday with his
friend near New Oregon. rs
Mike Bigley was buying cattle in
our vicinity Tuesday.
Jas. Machovec spent Sunday with
Guy 5Bollinger. ~. Ia
Nelson Finley assisted Francis
Dvorak with cleaning oats Monday.
Mrs. John Eberling entertained Mrs
John Baethke Friday afternoon.
Ted Dieken is shingling his corn
crib with the assistance Of his hired
man. T.
John Aberly is grip victim these
days but we hope for q speedy recov-
cry. .,,.
The Hclweg young folks spent last
Thursday with Fred Halweg and
family. .....
Will Stevenson drove to Cresco on
Wednesday,.
Sherm Bollinger is painting his
residence these days. &HSh5
Harry Beuhler returned last Friday
from his weeks visit with relatives al
Lawler.
Bollinger Bros. were at Davis Cor
ners Wednesday afternoon.