davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
BLANCH EARLY CELERY CROP
Special Paper Twelve Inches Wide
Made for This Purpose-Two
Weeks Time Is Required.

Early celery is best blanched with
boards or paper, special paper II
inches wide being made for this pur-
pose.
In warm weather 1t will blanch in
about two weeks, when the boards may
be removed along and so used several
times in q season.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
An Art.

All FNTCs
Woman-Have you no trader
Tramp-No, lady; only my art-diA
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24

beekeepers than there are today, but
Der Of bees kept, Doctor Merrill pointed
out. This plainly indicates that the
beekeepers are becoming specialists.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
BIanchinu Celery Crop,

Celery may be blanched by placing
boards paper or dirt abUlt it. A drain
tile will do. Soil is likely to cause
decay in the early varieties If put on
during hot weather.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24

evening gowns dore At the left is
and
there lace sleeves The skirt OF lace hangs
right the Is Of pale lilac taeta
pale yellow and pink The
lace of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
GERMAN OFFICERS TREAT
 THEIR MEN BRUTALLY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

We heard wounded men tell oi the maddening fire of the British and French guns and we heard the tumult of those guns ourselves. our situa- tion. toe. was maddening who could only be saved by our brothers. devastation of our beautiful France.
 Many ot our girls were taken from time to time Nov all women able to work and who have no children dependent on them have been carried away slaves to Germany We pray that they may suffer no sddder fate. '
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

The C. K. G. Billings stable. one of the foremost racing strings owned by the millionaies of thrs country, will ship over to Essex the early part Of this week, and the colors of the man who built the famous Billings Park in Memphis will be seen throuhgout the Essex Park meetinsg which opens Friday afternoon. Trainer Charles Patterson. who has charge of the Bill lngs string, made this announcement after in inspection Of the Essex Park course which furnished him sur prise
 'I had no idea that you had such a splendid course here" said Trainer Patterson to Mir. Charles Smith of the Essex Park. The track is in wonder iul condition to race over. and the 1 plant in it's entirety is splendid. The club house feature is one of the hand somest m the country, and | will move my string over to Essex for the entire meeting
 Racing Manager Fred Gerhardy was busy yesterday making room for the horses at Essex Already the stabing facilities at the track have been put to the te L. but they are building more stalls, and will try to take care of ali that come. There were more than 75 horses quartered there last night these horses belonging in stables that had been at OaklaWn but which horses had not been entered these last few days os the meeting The trainers of these stables wanted to get over so the horses could be calloped over the Essex course and be accustomed to the track
 The Rock Island railroad company has done the grand thing in connec- tion with the success of Essex by put ting on a schedule of train servcie that is perfection within its If There will be nine flll train. operated 10 E. sex Park during each and every day. and five returning trains. The sched- ule is arrang q so that there will bc good and suficien, train service at all hours. The fare will be 25 cents for the round trip. The schedules of the Rock Island as announced are as 'oi- lows:
 Leave Hot Springs No. 16. 7.oo a m; No. 6l2, S:1o a. m; special, l0.30 a. m special. 1900 noon; spe- cial, l:l5 D. m- special, l:&o D. m; special 2:10 D. m No 61S 5:3o p. m.: No. 61f, 500 D. m.
 Leave Essex Park:
 No. 6l5, s:55 a. m. srecial l0;50 a. m; special, 1920 D. m; No. GiS, 7:o0 D. m.: No. 6l7 500 D. m.
 Besides these trains in from Essex. there will be string of trains which will leave the park immediately after the races, giving the public the oppor- mity to return to the city within l5 minutes after the last race, and which service cannot be criticised in any manner.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

Entries for the racing at Essex Park. can be made at both tracks. Racing Secretary Fred Gerhardy will be at Essex Park for the accommoda- ton of owners at that track and Hart Dernham will accept the entriea at OaklaWn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

Permission 10 ride here was yester- day given to Jockeys G. w. Carroll and x. Taylor. The former could not ride the first part of the meeting be- cause of being under suspension in Cuba for the remainder of the Orient al Park session Taylor has been here all during the meeting, but had not made application to be allowed 10 ride. He is from the West.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

For some reason an impression has gone abroad that there will be an m termission of one day before the open ing of Essex Park. after the close ot Oahawn. A number of persons were of the belief that the opening at Essex Park would ncl be until Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

Nils Declare will be retired to the stud and mated with Marathon at the dose of the present Hot Springs rae ing season. according to her owner Al Kirby The mare does not possess the dazzling speed which she had or old and not a horse in the race in which she was beaten yesterday could have warmed her up a year or two n.n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

Trainer Johnny Powers intends to take up Fortnight and Harry Shaw, two useful racers, as soon as he gets back East. The horses have wintered at Bowie and Powers says that he has had encouraeiug reports of their con dition all winter
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

The Victory of Wat in the second race was a complete surprise as there were two hot things in the event Ben Hampson and AIilbrey. The lat ter had worked unusually well, but needed race to put her on edge.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

liNo-Na Pills act on Liver. tones up Stomach and Nerves. Small and mild. All druggists Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Ce 3-2I-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 PECANS.

To visitors and residents: For fresh shelled oceans, go 10 the Pecan stand at 32i Central avenue, next door to Cute Studio. Whole ale. 70c pound.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

This impression is erroneous, for the sport begins at Essex Park Friday, immediately after the clo.ms of Oak- lawn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
GOING ro rHE RAcEs7

Cadillac Auto Service will take ycW there on Time. Automobiles for hire at all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
MARIE MILLER IS
 i! SPEEDY fiLLY
Continued From Page TwoJ
leaves with that official for Bowie, Md, on next Thursday night

Jockey EveUtt Haynes left last niaht for his home in Oklahoma City, to spend a brief vacation before go- ing ono 10 Bowie Md Haynes has been very successful at the Oakawn Park meeting. Fred Gailor, who will make his riding engagements at Bowie will leave for Baltimore today at 1 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
BILLINGS STABLE
 ID RACE AT ESSEX
TRAINER CHARLES PATTERSON MAKES PROMPT DECISION AS
 PLANT IS LOOKED OVER.

Rock Island Announces the Schedule That Means That Nine Trains Will Leave City Each Day for Essex Park Course.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02

Lace was known In Venice at an
early period ard was not unknown q
the Greeks aud Romans.
We love women IA little FOR what We
do know OF them and great deal more
for what We do n0t.-lk Marvel.
Mrs. Nuliwed (telephoning the Goa
mam-Send us a ton at once, please
aud be sure, sir, that 1t is good and
fresh.-Puek.
The soldier who executes his cap
tain's command is no less valuable
than the captain who gave the order =
Don Quixote.
More than half OF Australia has an
annual rainfall of less than fifteen
inches aud more than one-third less
than ten inches.
The largest part OF Mexico consists
Of an elevated plateau, with mountains
ON the east and west. This plateau Is
Of volcanic origin.
Whistlers picture, white Girl" de
seibed by himself as one OF his most
important works, brought Sl05OO IN
London at auction.
Artificial legs ami arms were In use
IN Egypt as early as 700 Il. G. They
were made by the priests, who were
the physicians OF that early time,
The difference in time between Wash
iugton and Paris is o hours. II min,
utes and 31653 seconds, according t.
the United States naval observatory.
IL man is really reliable he doesn't
have 20 devote much of his time to ex-
plotting that virtue You are watched
pretty closely, whether you know Il OF
not.
One az the most costly buildings IA
Henares Is a iempla for monkeys. IN,
followers Of Rrahma hold this anima
TO De sacred, aud they worship.it as Z
leity
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02
IRRIGATED SECTIONS ARE
BEST Bet THIS SEASON


Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Blackaby re-
turned from a vacation trip which in
clnded stay in Portland followed
by a camping trip at wallowa lake.
Aside from viewing scenery Mr..
biaekaby observed that the ranchers
o that SECTION Of Oregon are enjoy-
ing prosperity inspite of a marked
shr'nkase in their crop prospects.
The lack OF rain has materially re-
duced the Yields and despite the lost
suffered In irrigation regions such
sections are in vastly better shape
than the dry farm sections. says Mr.
Biackaby.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02

Tommy-Pop. what Is theorlst /.
Tommy's POp-A theorist. my son. Is a
man who thinks he Is learning 70 swlm
by sitting on the bank and watching a
frog.
Some people" said Uncle Eben, ere
CARDS truth de same as dey do jewelry.
Dey adnllres II very much. but only
uses II on special occasions. Wash.
ington Star.
You often hear single man Dragging
that lac never made mistake In his
life. But you never heard a married
man make crack like that.-Cincln.
nati Enquirer.
A steepleehase horse. The Chandler,
Is reported by the Book OF Wonders"
10 have covered thirty-nlne feet In a
single leap at Warwick. England, a
few years ago.
4 In the sandwich Islands the bast or
inner bark, OF Gossypium tomentosa. a
species closely allied TO the true cotton
plant, is employed by the natives for
making a rude twine.
] Your cat made an awful noise In the
back garden last night and"-
I'm awfully sorry. Mr.. Houston. bur
since lac ate the canary lie thinks lac
can sing. '-London Opiuion.
Lady-why do you give me this biz
OF paperg Tramp-Madam. do not
ike 70 critieise your soup, but Il Is not
ike mother used TO make. Allow me
10 give you her recipe.-Filegende Blat.
ter.
The pineapple is a solidlned blossom
say the horticultural experts. and II A
pineapple blossom time from June 10
October In Hawaii There 1000 acres
are given over TO the cultivation OF
this fruit
whats your missus Kicking aboutY'
inquired the bousemaid from next
door,
'fhis Is her night out, but told her
"a engaeement meself - Kansas
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLEssED SACRAMENT

Regular Services; First sunday Of
each month--Low Mass az $500 m'
High Mass, 1000 a. m.
All other Sundays High Mass Al
i0:O0 a. m.
Hospital chapel--Mass daily a
e;SOa. M.
Saturdays catechism. 500 p. m'
REV. Fl. A. CAMPO.
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02

settlement Worker - Mercy, little
BOY are you lighting with that childf
rhe Little Boy-Mel Nav, | amt ighl
Ia Wit him. What's eatin' yousel
Hes me sparrin' partner. = CleFelana
Plain Dealer
How did Jones happen to fall down
stairsy'
Why. his wife said. Now, Henry
be careful and. as he Is not the man
10 be dictated to by any woman, down
he went"-Chicago Herald.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02
7own Topics Tersely Told

Mr. aud MrsFAlbert Butter. jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farmer intraduc.
ed Mr.. Buffers new car to the Boise
loop. They drove to the Idaho cap.
ital Saturday and returned on Mon
day
M. snd Mrs. Aisiie MeyrS o. Drew
sey removed aoqr: lntanoes ia Catorio
during the past week. They regist-
cred at the Carter House.
O.
MIR and Mrs. ]. r. Fortier and son
left Monday morning for Smiths
Ferry. where they will spend the
vacation season.
Daughter was born last Friday to
Dr. and Mrs. Il. o. Payne and It Isl
the Doctors declaration that she viii
Red Cross Nurse.
r. @. Mortinson who was operated
upon at the hospital so far recovered
that he was able to 40 to his home
on the Boulevard Sunday.
Mrs.H. G. Boyer who underwent
a light operation at the hospital last
week IL convalesclng and making rap
IA progress toward complete recovery.
Wilmer Boyer OF Company Idaho
National Guard came up from Cald-
well to spend Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Boyer.
Mrs. Harriet A. Wilkinson OF Nc
Dermit. accompanied by her son Rob
ert. was the guest OF Mr., and Mrs.
Randall Sage this week
Mr.. G. U. Stover who has spent
several weeks In Idaho returned Tues
lay to his ranch on the Boulevard.
Miss Cora and Ethel McNulty are
iome after trip to the Puget Sound
tiles.
f.. w. Brown OF Juntura. formerly
I Ontario ls at IN Cearter House
his week.
Mrs l., Stenger OF Bellingham,
Washington formerly OF Ontario met
Id friends here this week.
Miss Freda Jimieraon OF Payette
vas the guest OF Miss Dorthy Jaouish
yer the week end.
O.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Blackaby leave
Dmorrow for vacation outing az
ayette lakes
Mr.. aud Mrs. walling OF Payette
iotored over from Idaho side Sun
ay evening to see the picture show,
Mrs. Edward Cope spent last week
isiting her brother In the Central
owe district near Caldwell.
Mrs. Ray Rambo left this week for
akeview To visit her father.
Amos Boethler OF Westfall was In
ntarlo this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02

r. and Mrs. Clinton Smith an'
NY drove over from Twin Fall
ay to spend the week end will
Smiths mother. Mrs. NJ. E. Os
le MIR. Smith reports that ha.
he Twin Falls region is in heav.
,and with sales being at abou
same figure generally accepte,
D. SIS per ton.
he members of the w. c. T. L
Z siented Mrs. A. II. fiolderman will
Ddsome remembrance on her de
sure for Boise. The presentation
made on Wednesday by mem
J of the committee.
y. G. Pinney. son OF Mr. and Mrs
J. Pinney left last Friday for
tile to Join his company in the
st Artillery, after spending a week
. ihs parents.
1rs. Edward Cope left Monday
ming for Burley where she joined
'nds on an automible trip thru the
lowstone Park region.
o
Win Jameson 'of Brogan was
DnE the country visitors In Ontario
week. He registered at the
'ter House Friday
'homas X. hin OF stanneld tran
tod business here the first OF the
sk He registered at the Carter
use.
Mrs. G. u. Stover left "Wednesday
the Willamette Valley to visit her
for several months.
iartin J. Jopce the Ontario and
Itura sheepman is registered at the
ter House this week.
o
,r aud Mrs. Howe have returned
n a vacation trip spent In the Ida
lr and Mrs. H. g. whitworth and (
. Charles Kenyon OF weiser were
ontario Monday afternoon.
Irs. Arthur Van sicklin OF Weir ,
was an Ontario visitor last Fri-l
w. Plat and family returned
day from an extended auto trip
be coast country.
r. ana Mrs. Frank RAIDER returned
ny evening from Boise wheer they
I portion OF the week.
'ank Van Patton Is In Pondleton
J visit,
o.
putty sheriff Loe Noe was In on
saturday on LEGAL matters.
10
sooe Mccarthy OF westfall stop
! Ontario Monday. ,
30 {
=. H. A. Holderman and family
this week TO join Mr.. Holder
who Is IN now employed IN Boise |
o.
Iorney W. A.-snow of Boise was
'tario Tuesday OF business. 'C
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02

For Spring Chickens. Phone 2os-kl
A. r. GAIN, Ontario. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butler. jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farmer intraduc-
ed Mr.. Buffers new car to the Boise
loop. They drove to the Idaho cap
ital Saturday and returned on Mon
day
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-02

M. fnd Mrs. Al olie Meyrs cs Drew.
sey removed aoqr: lntanoes ia Ontario
during the past week. They regist-
cred at the Carter House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-06
SITTER.

The opera house was filled last Fri
day night for commencement which
was given under the direction Of Miss
Lottie Seipp and Miss Mae Boyle
Finishing the 8th grade were Theo-
dOre Tanner, Harold PEattner, Marion
Leist, and Olive Eek. The numbers
given were we'll rendered and the ex-
ercises as whole among the best ev-
er held here. The national cOlors
were used in decorating the hall and
the effect was striking.
Rev. Mathews gave a baccalaureate
address last Sunday in honor of the
school graduates
Misses Seipp and Boyle closed the
school term, Friday after a very cat
isfactory year. We hope they will re
turn.
Roland Bayman is home from South
Dakota.
Miss Retha Pritchett was operated
upon at Lancaster last Wednesday.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Pritchett, brought her home Friday.
Finnegan got in a whole carload of
corn planters last week.
Louis Bast is working for William
Fache.
Willie Bast is working for James
Waterman of PIatteviIIe.
Chas. Julious and Reuben Foster
returned home, Thursday, from Bosco-
bel making the trip down with Rolla
Kinney in 80 hours. This, boys, is go
ing some and beats Alonzo Hahn and
his driver, Gladstone.
The entertainment scheduled for
at Dist. 7, Miss Marie Meyers teach
er, has been postponed to next Sat
urday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-06
NORTH LANUAoTE TER.

Miss Laura Walker attended a
luncheon at the high school given by
the Home Economics class.
Misses Vera and Edith Cliff were
Sunday visitors at the J. H. Diesel
home.
The Harvey Croft and Frank Bee
than families were entertained at the
F.. w. SchIosser home, Sunday.
Max Hofmeister and Leonard Marty
are each driving new Fords.
Gerhard West has been hauling
hay to town and Chas. Bennett from
Clyde Beetham's to his own place.
Guy Walker and family spent Sun
day at Jas. Huff's.
Jesse Sawyer has his new barn al
most finished.
Gerhard West had the misfortune
to lose a COW recently.
Mrs. ]. w. Jerrett is in town at her
daughters, Mrs. Pagel, to care for
the new girl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-06
DICKEYVILLE.

Quite a number of the young folks
attended the barn dance at Henry
Wilky's Monday night and all report
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Hindermann went
through our village Monday evening.
Misses Rose Schollmeyer and Leta
Pluemer visited at Miss Veronica Gin
ter's home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Remenapp, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Simons and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Nelson and children,
made flying trip to E. Dubuque Mon
day evening to see their sister and
aunt who is very i'll.
Miss Kate Remenapp returned home
from E. Dubuque where she has been
taking care of her sick aunt.
Raymond Scat is on the sick list.
Geo. Ginter and sister, Cecilia, and
Mrs. Ferd. Ginter and little daughter,
spent Tuesday along the creek fishing.
Miss Lena Wackenhauser visited at
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe SchOllmeyer was a caller
at the Fred Wackerhauser home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bart Wiederholt and sister.
Mrs. John Kuepers and daughter Wis
tied at their mothers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lebben and
daughter of Cuba City, were callers
at the Henry Lebben home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wagner and son,
Edward, autoed to Lancaster, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Leibfried Wis
tied at the John Zimmerman home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Reminapp, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Nelson and children,
Mrs. Mike Loeff1holz and John Cub
bles attended the funeral of Mrs. AL
bert Flint at E. Dubuque Saturday.
Miss Clara Hessling called at John
Hesslings Friday.
Robert Reed visited at Henry Leb-
ben's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and son,
Elmer, Frank Suffer and daughter,
Madeline spent Sunday along the
creek fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helbing and
children were visitors at the Will Gin
ter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bode and children
were seen passing through the will
age Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-06
CHICKEN FAT VALUABLE.

Do you throw away the body fat of
poultry-big layers of clean, sweet,
yellow fat around the gizzard and
found elsewhere around the intestines
of the chicken? If you do, say special
lists Of the Department of Agriculture,
you are throwing away fat which the
French housewives consider the finest
of fats for making cakes and especial
ly puff paste. In certain seasons in
New York and other big cities this fat
is so highly esteemed that it brings
as much as S1.10 per pound So great
is the demand for this fat that many
people make a business of collecting
it from butchers and others who dress
poultry before delivering it to Gus
toners. Housewives would do we'll to
insist on having it delivered if they
buy their poultry dressed. BY using
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-06

chicken fat in cooking they can cut
down the amount of fat they must buy
for that purpose. To prepare it. try
It out in a double boiler or other YES
sci set in hot water until the fat just
melts away from the tissues and can
be poured off. This fat becomes rancid
easily and should be Kept cool and
covered like butter, and used in a very
few days. Chicken fat, like goose fat,
may be used for shortening in cakes,
such as spice cake, where the season.
ing used will mask any flavor which
the fat might have. 1t can also be
used for frying the chicken itself or
other meats and for warming vege-
tables, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-06

Or. Bowers and Chas. Baumler Wis
tied last week at Lake City, Mimi,
and Maiden Rock, Wis.
An engine house and holster are in
course OF construction at the Mudd
Range mine.
The Potosi Lumber Go. has pur-
chased 2-ton international truck
for use in their lumber business.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lesser last Thursday morn
ing.
DR.. Johnson OF Platteville, was do
Ing professional work in this vicinity
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roesch have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are receiving the congratulations of
their many friends
The work on the road from the de
pot north to the brewery has been dis
continued for lack Of funds.
Frank LOngkamp went down to OF
taWa, H., last Friday to visit a few
days with his sisters, Mesdames Geo.
and Chas. Angus.
The graduation exercises of the St.
Andrews parOchial school took place
Sunday, June 8, at 1920 o'clock a. m.
The graduates were Lucian Weber,
Mary Craugh and Maria PIuemer. who
are now prepared to enter the high
school. Motto: The end crowns the
work. Flower: Lily Of the valley. Col
ors: blue and white. Rev. j. B. Thies
OF Prairie du CHEN, delivered a beau
tiful sermon appropriate to the occa
sion and Rev. ]. V. Scheffer gave
short address to the graduates and
then presented the diplomas.
Sunday evening at st. Andrews
church number of young ladies were
received into the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary and about ffty
young men joined the Sodality of the
young men. The affairs were decor
ated with Lilies of the Valley. ferns
and bridal wreath. Rev. Thies deliv-
cred the sermon to the young people
and at the conclusion the services
closed with solemn benediction.
The Potosi high school closed Fri
uay' June |, Tor the three months va
cation.
John Harps has returned from the
Mercy hospital in Dubuque. and is
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Mary Huntemer, who came to
attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs.
Glennon, returned to her home in So
Dakota Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wiedman are now
occupying their new home over the
hardware store.
Among the owners of new Ford cars
are Leo Markus, Jacob Wiedman and
John Keehner.
Mrs. J. G. Herbert and daughter
Mrs. Pat. Glennon came from South
Dakota to attend the funeral of Mrs
Robert Glennon.
The dates of the soldiers reunion
has been changed from June 13 and
Il to June q and %.