davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Household Hints

baee chopped fine, two cups sugar
one-half cup horesradish salt and
pepper to taste.
Nix. cover with vinegar and seal
Red. Green and yellow Peppers
Remove seeds pour boiling water
over and leave i'm water five minutes
remove and put in ice-cold water for
10 minutes Pack in cans and cover
with hot syrup made of one pint
vinegar and one cup brown sugar
Seal
Rhubarb Marmalade Three pints
rhubarb cut in small pieces, three and
half pints sugar. two large
oranges ground dne skin and all
Cook over slow fire until it thickens
Raspberry Rhubarb NaTmaIade -
Two pints rhubarb cut in small
pieces. three and une-haf piuts SUI.
gar, one quart black raspberries. Cook
slowly until It thickens, pat up i'm
Jelly glasses. Good served with cold
meat or on bread or toast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
" ash Skirt
Sale Begins
At M. g K.
New Shipments of Wash Skirts i'm
Eight Stunning New Styles
On Sale al 1895.

Here you are ladies. q fresh new as
eortmept of good looking wash skirts
Of an excellent quality ga3erdine.
which we have just uupacEed which
we purchased at decided savings from
one OF the leading skirts manufactur-
ers Of the country. There are dozens
of beautiful skirts of q cut. finish and
style not To be found in hundred
times IN wash skirts al S5.95- To tell
the absolute truth these skirts should
sell al $3.50 and under any other cir
cumstances would be sold at this
price. but. because we purchased them
under such favorable circumstances
we place them on sale az 1886
There IS a big assortment Of lengths
and waist bands and eight charming
styles. including the buttoned-down-
the-front style. Starred effects. wide
crush belts. patch end slit pockets. in
fact. an assortment at this enc price.
1895, that is rarely found.
Equally attractive and sensational
is the sale OF handsome wash satin
skirts which are being sold at prices a
fraction Of their real worth being so
radically reduced as 70 make this sale
one of unusual merit
It's q sale well worth putting ali
else aside and attending If YOU must
be convinced that these are unusual
values JUST see our window display
and then step Inside and be fitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

girls like him. but he goes with no one
bur me. The girls say / think I am
smart because he likes no one but me.
What should Z say TO them2 I don Z
think 1 am smart. J. C. L.
% 1t depends on the age and the
character of the. boy whether YOU
should believe him or not. You viii
have to judge him Tor yourself.
l2} The saying isn't true.
49, Don't say anything and don't
care what they say.
Dear AIrs. Thompson. am a boy
is years old. While attending school
last year went TO see q girl about two
or three nights d week Now I am
working in the country about eight
miles from the girl. There are lots of
good looking girls around here. hut
none like the first. Should I keep go
ing with her or change EtrIs2 She SAYS
she loves me, but I don't think any
one could love a tanned old sinner like
me. YOURS TRULY.
Here is youth unique. one who does
not EhiuE the girls are wild" about
him. You seem very sensible in
other WAYS don't You see that at IS
boy should not narrow his attentions
to one E5rI or she to him2 Go about
with the other girls as we'll as the
one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Entertain dub On Blrghday.

Mrs william Dewey 5I9 Forry-see-
ond street. yesterday celebrated her
birthday anniversary and had as her
guests members of the Fidelity club 30
which she belongs. Some Of the ladies'
sewed on their fancy work, while 9TH
ers just chatted and had . good time.
There was "a game as "a diversion OF
the pleasant afternoon. Mrs. J. l.
Dewey assisted her mother in enter
tanning aud gave several TlclroIa So
lectiona and Mrs. Arthur Jasper
pleased with q piano number. AT q
O'Clock delicious luncheon was
served in the dining room. roses and
carnations centering the table. Place
cards were dainty hand-painted affairs
bearing red roses Nases of cut flow
ers were used throughout the rooms
OF the home. The club presented Mrs.
Dewey with a purse Of money and she
selected as her gift q cut glass basket
The afternoon proved a most pleasant
one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Hold Canning namoa .lratton.

The canning demonstration held 1u-
der the supervision ri th6 hong eco
Monies departments Of the Rock Is
land W0mau+s club az three schools
In the city yesterday proved most sue
Cessfui q large number OF women att
tending and showing much enthusiasm
over the demonstrations. The method
Of the cold pack for canning fruits
and vegetables was shown Mrs r. j.
Rote and Mrs 5tephauy in charge az
the LOnEfeilow school. Mrs. Ralph
Haverstlck and Mrs O. T. Thompson
AT the Manual Arts building, and Mrs
II A Weld and Mrs. r. W Thompson
at the Franklin school Steps were
taken 10 organize q girls canning club
and Miss Eleanor CIeaveland, who
graduated last year from the course
in domestic science i'm Columbia uni
versity. viii take charge OF such q
class should 1T be organized. 1t was
announced that Farmers bulletin 40.
S39, issued by the agricultural depart
ment at Washington. which illustrates
the cold pack method of canning viii
be sent t0 anyone sending postal 10
W. J. Graham. representative at wash
ington Farmers bulletin No. &+1 iI-
Illustrating the drying method of pre-
serving fruits and vegetables will also
he sent upon request.
Girls who wish To join the class in
canning under tine direction Of Miss
Eleanor CieaVelaud are asked 10
communicates with Mrs. H A. Weld
1895 Tweuty-hrst street. or telephone
her at $685. n TIC q sufficient num-
her OF young ladies are interested "a
class for them viii also be organized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
PERSONAL Points

Miss May Hyues. 500 Twelfth street
left today for a TWO weeks, visit with
relatives ia rref va-rat
Miss Grace Dav has returned from
Coshocton. Ohio. where She attended
the funeral of her brother.
7r~s I'D zr.~.-.. -.-.4 .s.+rz.-- -.
Davenport left yesterday Tor AIbauv
H. where they viii spend two weeks
with Mrs. Nerow's mother. Mrs. r.
Huemaru
er~g r-fs,,f.,.-. 5..-..s. or -.-....
-.-- l o..l----' '-2 7.Ala
45.-..- -...-' g .o...ol.oM -oI a E5s1l
VIII sto6 in oak Parg ~ ~ zsi +'' ~ 4 76s
- l1 q. ~ 60 1917 81 me
Rsrrha~r-
Mrs. W. C. Iaucker. 744 Seven
Lsea5a IS. street. wife OF district Repre-
45.- $500. -',7 reg az noon IoF
1.oCtle7leL. ~ f. where she VIII Visit
a' her old Aome.
Mrs e. Fl Gin Of Toulon. III. was
visitor u the city today enroute to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
I.nErnEas SnnaWlchls.

Peanut butter sandwiches are maca
improved bT the addition OF beans
either baked or boiled The proper
tions are one-third peanut butter and
tw0-thirds beans If the skins are
tough rub the beans through a sieve.
then mix with the butter. adding a
dash of cayenne pepper and salt to
taste and little water or milk. IF too
thick Sandwiches prepared lu this
way do not stick to the roof Of the
mouth, as the peanut butter alone
does. This is inexpensive and very
palatahIe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
miscellaneous shower.

Mrs Frank CederberE and Mrs.
Lawrence Cederbarg of Moline enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at mis-
ceIlaneous shower TO honor their
niece. Miss Ruth Peterson. whose
marriage takes place next month TO
Frank Phillips of Moline There
were a twin-city ladies present and
hearts played at four tables was the
diversion of the afternoon. Favors
fell to Mrs Henry Cederberg. first
Mrs. r. ). Carlson of This city second
and the guest OF honor. all cut Light
green and pink. the wedding coIoTs
chosen by Miss Peterson. were carried
out with ferns ANA pink sweet peas.
Crepe paper and hearts were also
used i'll the decorations. The bride to
be received a large number Of gifts
for ber new home. Mrs John AsWag
of Quincy. an aunt of Miss Peterson's.
was a guest of the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

Mrs Fl. @. Trip 3004 Eighteenth
avenue entertained the knights and
Ladies' of Security Island council last
evening and the meeting was largely
attended The council has funds on
hand 70 pay the members fee toward
the maintenance of the Old Folks
Home in Topeka, Kas. Ice cream and
cake we're served and an evening OF
sociabiiity spent AIrs H. " HoIsap-
pie. l5101a Thirty-third street. viii en-
terrain the council Aug 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

Mrs Victor Nitzel Of Thirty-seeona
street. Moline. entertained the ladies
of the Pleasure and Profit club yes
tsrday afternoon There was one
guest, Mrs. Martha Mitchell of Mo-
line. An announcement during the
afternoon. Of the engagement of Miss
Gladys Miller. daughter Of one Of tha
club ladies' to Wheelock Harris the
wedding to take place next Thursday
called forth congratulations and the
ladies decided to hold linen shower
for the bride to be The ladies GRO
chefea and did other fancy work dur-
ing the afternoon and the hostess
served delicious refreshments. Mrs
Henry swim pleased with piano selec-
tons The next meeting Of the club
via be held with Mrs Charles Parks
in Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Ser fnr Red rrnss-

The Ladies Aid society of the Mem
0r5al Christian church held a meet
ms yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Olive Booth SEQ Twenty second street.
The ladies worked for the Red Cross.
accomplishing much Mrs Booth. as
sisted by her daughter Mrs Lee
Kaupke ana Miss MolIie Mayors.
served refreshments 10 was am
uouuced that the society would hold
les coffee at the home OF Mrs Harry
McCaskrfin. 1872 Eighth-and-a-baIf
avenue Thursday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

EIiza Garfield tent No %, Daughters
Of Veterans, has ade arrangements for
picnic TO be held ia Prospect park
next Tuesday. The members Will
bring baskets OF provisions and viii
enjoy the dinner there AT the meet
ing held in Masonic temple Wednesday
SlI was cleared at the sock sociabIe
and the flag was draped for two COM
radeS who passed away since the last
meeting. They were Peter Ryerson
of this city and 8. p. Cosuer of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Swedish Lutheran church held lawn
social last evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Emil Peterson. 11Z Four
Eeeufa street. There we're about two
hundred present the lawn being
lighted with electric bulbs and jap
anese lanterns. The proceeds viii be
used ina the work of the society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Calrs Head

Take half a caIfs head and stew d
hind kuuckIe Of veal ia three pints
Of water as for eating. Season with
a carrot. turnip, two onions, a blade
of mace, q bunch of parsley and hail
a parsntp. when ready remove the
meat. strain the liquor and when
nearly cold put i'm The half mead, which
has been well blanched Set it to
simmer until nearly done Take II
up and remove all bones and cut the
meat into square bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

The Sunday school class Of Mrs.
william McCalloch. the Little Hell
pers. OF the Memorial Christian
church. enjoyed an outing in Long
View park yesterday afternoon. They
had games as amusement and brought
their supper which was spread ou
tue grass and enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
plan Social in Memorial Hall.

Helen Gould auxiliary members
held a meeting in Memorial hail. the
court house last evening and made ar
ranEements for an ice cream social TO
be held the afternoon and evening OK
aug Iu Memorial hall Mrs. The
resa Dalgee was appointed chairman
of the committee TO make arrange
ments for the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
BENEFIT for SO. a.

The benefit dance held last evening
In Community hall for Company A by
the Bluff Boys club was quite we'll az
tended, notwithstanding the weather.
OlsoH's orchestra furnished the music
for the dancers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
CentraI FIcnic Safnrdav.

The annual church and Sunday
school picnic of the Central PresbyteT-
ian church will be held at CampbelIs
island tomorrow. Special cars viii
leave the corner Of Fifteenth street
and Tenth avenue at 10 O'Clock. Each
family wifi bring its own basket. To
be placed in charge Of a table com
m5ttee at the island and the mess call
with he sounded at IL O'Clock. Those
who work until noon are invited to
come TO the island Immediately after
work After dinner there viii be var
ious contests for both old and Young
There viii also be q time set apart
for bathing and swimming Those
having bathing suits are asked 70
bring them A number Of the Chris
tian Endeavor society who VIII not De
able 80 reach the island until the aft
eru00n are planning 70 remain later
and bring their supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

raa~ arre --Eor-r--,-. an, "a mar
-fsd 49, - IN .-...,- - tas-r
T--s--5z,1 :. - -[..1 49, t-as-r
older imam r1e-eaTf moi harausa
loved him nrf Fl gaf 7r-az. from fr0u-
ffos at E,,,-., rr,7 =, -,4.s-[. ,--,- -.,<,f9,7r
- $50 5-.......a- .,-5
4~CT-.rz- 80 q 800 ,--~-l-e, he -z,o,,5+
r,-.0g-f7e vel . r(r mo 7 49, v-r5frr-
and never dared fo dizohav nv
mother
Now he treats me like a slave and
never allows me to have snv friends
He rafstraars his ff+fla child ana he
docs rof 7ft-a m nro,fs7a fan, bfz saraiIz,
yg-ran we asl- FIR ar,--bfao he ahIees
ms -o +har 81 fe a1r7os+ 5r7r~saifte to
Is--, LES, 5-s-r- ~ - "a -.-.f -,.l-,-1-,--
-,~4 IA -,s,.7r- - ~ 7-,+le
- s --a--ss - ~, ~ 80 + -
nlaaza Hin, rvban tb- rafonhorz ca7l
he frsrf+s +,ar4 and r.. 5oaar,-s ts-s7@
+E- .ht7a~r~7 ~ r9a,- -,-ft7, l+f,r~ ~}3f
d~an or IN % n school
have +rfaf IT, II -ra hss- for This
man chat 7 could but The frufR Is fbaf
Do moi love him T have told him 81
many times bt7r he r,-sz5 n0f release
or 40 with anyone elise he win kin ma.
NV mother sees her mistake now and
pleads wfth me t0 leave him She
wants ma ~ rrar . rfrnrfa and 7,arrt,
q man f love The man love saws
that If ever need his protection he
wfu care for me and my children. but
he is 100 much of "a gentleman To ever
part man and wife.
have tried to be faithful! wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Charity Society with Mrs. Fneman

IHarItg SOCIETY WIN ms EnNmans
Mrs. a. Engman ar her home. PISA
Eighth and one-haf avenue. enter
tanned the Swedish Ladies Charity SO
ciety at her home yesterday after
noon There was a good attendance
of the ladies' Miss Ethel Swanson
gave vocal numbers and Miss Mabel
Swanson several readings Refresh
me1ts were served and the ladies dis
cu4sed the work they are accomplish
ing. The society viii meet Aug. 16 at
the home OF Mrs, c. Y. Johnson, 1922
Twelfth street
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-15
TWO WEEKLY NO.
MEAT DAYS IN FRANCE

Paris, May 15.-Meat is tabooed
throughout France today. The gov
ernment's schedule of two meatless
days a week went into effect. For
three months, on Tuesdays and Fri
days, no kind of meat can be eaten
in any restaurant or home.
The restriction was accepted by
the people with a spirit of full CO.
operation as in making it's order the
government pointed out that this
was merely a wise precaution,
pending the receipt Of food supplies
from the United States.
BY the middle of August it is ex-
pected steady stream of meat prod
ucts will be coming in from America,
and the ban will then be lifted. Veg
etable substitutes for meat were
served in many cafes today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-15
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Lydia Alexander and Mrs
F. H. Alexander and son Leslie wer,
here yesterday from Kamrar.
Miss Merle E. Smith went t.
Des Moines yesterday for a short So
journ.
Mrs. Frank Creach and baby
daughter arrived home yesterday
from several weeks sojourn will
relatives in Finlayson, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Mattice ant
baby came over from Fort Dodge yes.
terday and spent the day at the
Peter Pappas home.
The Misses Velva Mertz and
Cora Butler Sundayed at the home
of Miss Buffers sister, Mrs. E. Dan
iels, in Iowa Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry f. SHOOK
are spending the day in Stonega
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Maywald. Mrs. Maywald
is now residing in Stonega also, but
has, not yet moved her household
goods there.
Mrs. j. N. Omstead and Mrs l.
B. Stafford are spending the day in
Woodstock with the latter's brother
Will Nail and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arnold left
today for Breckenridge, Mimi. to
visit their son. Harry H. Arnold and
family, and attend to real estate in
terests.
Mrs. r. T. Shehorn and baby,
who reside at Clio Dubuque street,
went to Eagle Grove this noon to
visit friends.
Walter Beightol is in Eagle
Grove today on automobile business.
Mrs. l.. A. McMurray left today
for Red Oak to attend the state as
of Congregational churches
in session there three days this week.
Mrs. McMurray goes as a delegate
from the local church. Rev. Arthur
will also attend the confer
encc.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-15
THE DESIRE OF
ALL NATIONS
Large and Appreciative Audience
Greets W. B. Palmer in
Wilson's Hall.

A large and appreciative audience
greeted w. B. Palmer, who delivered
his lecture last evening at Wilson's
hall on "The Desire of All Nations
Shall Come How, When and
Where?"
Mr.. Palmer said in part: "By
nations the Prophet does not refer
to governments, but to the people,
and not only the people Of the pres
ent day but all people since man was
created. So the desire is the desire
of all people that the Prophet says
shall come. We want to point out
how, when and where it shall come.
The desire of all people or nations
we all know is life, not mere exist
enceS but life in it's fullncss, with all
things that go with full life, and
it must be an everlasting life.
"This was promised to Adam
when he was placed in the Garden
of Eden, and so long as he remained
faithful it was Ills right as God gave
him, but he was disloyal and the
right to life along with life's rights
were taken from him.
For long time the Jewish ma,
ton tried to bring the desire of all
nations, but they were not able to
do so. They were not faithful as
nation to Gods requirements, SO
they fell.
"Tbe Gentle nations, through
Babylon, Persia, Greece and finally
Rome, have tried to bring this de-
sire, but so far they have failed.
'Now we are tottering and shak-
ing under the present rule of the
present Kingdoms which are parts of
the Roman empire. AS the prophets
tell us, we are now come to the end
of the leave granted the Gentle ma
tons and the time of trouble is upon
US.
"Soon, and very soon, we believe,
the kingdom that will bring the de-
sire of all nations, both living and
dead, will be fully set up. This is
the glorious kingdom Of Christ which
He taught us to pray for when we
say, "Thy Kingdom come, thy will
be done, in earth as it is in neavcs.
"Then shall the desert bloom as a
rose and all things work for rlgS.-
eousness. The lame shall be healed
The blind shall see and death will
be conquered. Then will all know
that Jehovah is God"
Mr.. Palmer will speak tonight in
the Swenson building, 543 Second
street, at s o'clock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-15
Word From Fort Miley,

In letter written to friends here,
Prof. NJ: l.. Mitchell. recent mem
Der of the high shcool faculty, says
that the Webster City contingent in
Professors Sifert, Nelson and him-
self. as we'll as Mac Mccullough, are
now stationed at Fort Miley. Cali
fornia. They are members of First
Company c. A. c, and are encamped
at the above named fort. Prof
Mitchell describes the camp as be-
ing situated on the top of high
hill overlooking the Pacific ocean
about one mile south Of the Golden
Gate, and says, eve are receiving
splendid treatment" They are eX-
pecting to be held there for drilling
and after that be sent Somewhere"
on guard duty.
Local friends Of the young men
will be glad indeed to hear that they
are not only receiving good treat
ment from Uncle Sam, but are to be
stationed during their training per-
iod at one Of the beauty spots of the
world. Further mention was also
made by Mr.. Mitchell of the fact
that the boys from here are tent
mates, very happy arrangement
and one calculated to prevent home
sickness, a prevalent malady among
soldier recruits.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-15

to Miss Lee, who tried in vain to cut
less cake" the beautifully decorated
frosting of which was finally re-
moved by the assistance of its de-
signer, Miss Georgia Lane, the pres
ident Of the club, revealing two in
teresting looking packages. These
were found to contain a beautiful
hammered silver tray and a silver
jelly spoon-gifts of the club to the
guest of honor, who was a charter
member Of the organization and one
of the leaders in its activities.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-15

who figures in this particular Incl
dent is Jose Mendez. Before he was
married he had built house in his
| father-in-law's back yard, and had
not invested one cent in the struc-
ture. He had begged and borrowed
grocery and dry goods boxes, torn
them apart, and erected house that
was as comfortable as the average
house in the city. The side walls
were almost entirely made OF half
inch boards, and the studding and
rafters were sawed to gift" from the
corner braces of the boxes. A few
green mesquite poles were used to
give the building some backbone
and the roof was made of grass,
matched in such manner that most
of the rain would be kept out. A
ground floor, swept so clean and
level that it resembled concrete, was
the only other thing necessary in
that home. Two home made chairs,
a home made bed built against one
end, with leather hinges that would
allow them to swing it back out of
the way when not in use, no stove
and no table. They got their meals
by building little bonfire outside,
when the weather permitted, and
they built the fire inside when the
weather was bad. A hole in the
roof allowed the smoke to pass out
ere it Choked them. But one thing
they did have, that was not unusual
among the poor people. and that was
photograph. In fact, the average
home seemed to have 4 photograph,
whether they had anything to eat
or not. But | almost forgot to men
ton that Jose's wire was but -
years old, and that her father had
collected six pesos (dollars) from
Jose before he would allow him to
marry the girl-but I claim she was
worth the money. Then l was anX-
ious to know whether there was a
law that governed the age of consent
to marry, and the father-in-law in
formed me that there was a law to
that effect in Texas, but if the clerk
took his eyes off his books while
granting a marriage license, that a
father was always perfectly willing
to make affidavit to the age Of a
girl, especially when the prospective
son-in-law was willing to separate
himself from six dollars to get the
girl. In case that failed, they could
go to Matamoros and get married,
and at that place girl that was Is
was almost too old to marry. And
while that age may be trifle un-
der the average run in Texas. it is
a fact that when a girl in Matamoros
gets old enough to wear clothes she
is old enough to marry. do not
mean that statement to apply to all
classes, but among the poor and more
ignorant it is not out Of the ordi-
nary.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-15
District Court.

Nothing doing this week in Dis
trict court. Judge Mccall last week
assigned number of drainage cases
for trial, but upon convening court
yesterday found that the attorneys
were not ready, and accordingly adj
journed until next Monday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-15
Attack of Appendicitis.

Master Richard Barner, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Barner
recently sustained an attack Of ap-
pendicitis. However, the lad is re-
covering and will not Undergo sur
gical work at this time.