davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
AMERICANS MADE HIT
Premier Points Out Significance of
L. S. Troops Marching in London.

London. Aug. 17.-High tribute was
paid to the American engineers who
paraded thru the streets of London
yesterday, by Premier Lloyd George,
in an interview today.
1T was a thrilling spectacle and
moved us very much" said the pre-
mier, as he recalled the khaki-ciad
Americans swinging past the war of
flee with thousands wildly cheering
them. 1T moved US because we
knew the real significance of it, we
knew that behind those fine follows
there is nation of a hundred million
that never yet has set its hand to any
task it has rot accomplished.
They are a fine body of men.
went to the war office with the ca b.
met to see them march by and The
men made a great impression, not
only upon members of the cabinet
and myself, but also upon the military
advisers of the government who were
with us''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
EKA DAILY STATE JoURNA-FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST
WILL EAT WELL
Menu for New Army Reads Like
Banquet Hall Plot.
$500 Chefs, 100000 Assistants
To Cook for $4,000 Men.
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

Washington, Aug 17.-How we'll
Americas $4,000 drafted Samuies
will be fed when they enter canton
ment camps next month was outlined
for the United Press today by Quar-
termaster General Shapes depart
ment.
Thirty-ffv hundred chief cooks ere
being modified. They will avera ge
225 to each camp. About ten thou
sand assistants will be employed tC
help the chefs. New COOKS will be
developed among the drafted men as
they are needed.
Estimated at AZ cents per day per
man, it will cost the governn ent
$2SS,5 a day to feed the first $751;
Sundays breakfast of eantaloupe, cat
meal with sugar and milk, fried pork
sausage, hot biscuits and coffee.
Dinner-Vegetab soup with crou-
tons, veal a la creole, boiled rice and
fresh string beans, lettuce salad. ice
cream and cake, bread, ice water
Supper-Potato salad, bread, jam,
iced tea, veal croquettes.
This menu holds up in quantity and
quality straight thru the week.
1T is not intended" said an official
of the quartermaster generals depart
ment today that a bill of fare be
blindly followed, but that it be used
as a guide to variety. quantity and
cost in the locality where the troops
may be stationed
''The supper meal is purposeIy
started late to give the cooks an OPP
portunity to use left over food for
hash, pot pies, eroquettes and the like.
We shall teach our cooks that a
clean kitchen and dining hall are in
dispensable and the men in training
will be asked to cooperate to this
nnJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

Jerry Simpson has been nominated fol-
congress by Seventh district Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

London, Aug. 16.-On the Buko-
wilma front between the Dniester 40
Moldava enemy attacks everywhere
were repulsed except at a single point
south of the Narna, where a portion
of the trenches in the mountains were
lost, says the official Rumanian state
ment under date of Tuesday, just re-
ceiVed here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

Graves coming to the surface" as
usual. is again splashed with high
colors This time, by his own state
ment. he is in the employ the state
department and is scar hing for a
Mrs. Cavendish. descendant of the
British Earl of Cavendish whom he
alleges is in possession of papers prov
ing the 'fllegitimacy of the Hohen-
zolIerns."
Graves declares that ne has fol-
lowed Mrs. Cavendish" from New
Orleans to st. Louis and was one day
behind her on his way tC Denver,
when arrested here.
For Matchmaking Bernstorff.
Graves has lost much of the dapper
appearance which characterized him
a few months ago. His clothing is
frayed. His shoes are run over" He
is travelling light, carrying only two
suit cases. In one was a monocle and
some clothing. The other contained
papers"
Since Graves was Nsksesse I'd Sih 1914
for alleged bIackmail iof Gaaunte$ is Won
Bernstorff and Count Bernstorff, then
German ambassa dor to he United
States, he has not been r1ucl in the
limelight At that time lie claimed
to have in his possession letters di-
rected to the countess, and he used
them in an effort to secure funds
winch ne CldiIIIeu were due MN Ii Oii
properties in Germany. He was re-
leased after the ambassador and wife
returned to Germany.
Graves probably will be interned for
the remainder of the war.
Misreprcsents His Calling.
Washington, Aug. 17.-Dr. Karl
Armgaard Graves's statement that he
was working for the state department
was the direct cause of his arrest in
Kansas City. Graves, the federal au-
thorities say, has been representing
himself in several western cities as
representiNg the state department, and
in view of his status the authorities
thought it wise to take him into
custody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

Dr. J. A. Lippincott and family have re-
turned from trip to California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
USE BRITISH OFFICERS
Will Instruct Student Officers at Sec
ond Training Camp in u. S.

Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, Aug. 17.-Offi-
GERS of the British army are to aid
in training the students at the sec
ond reserve officers camp, it was
learned here today
They will come in exchange for the
newly commissioned officers who are
expected to leave soon for immediate
service in France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
SPY HAS "SOME YARN"
Intercepted at Il. c. on Chase to Prove
''IIlegitimacy of HOhcnz .IIerIis.,

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 1s-Dr
Armgaard Karl Graves. International
spy and author of Revelations of the
Kaiser's Personal Spy is under arrest
here today, charged with teing within
the forbidden zone without ? permit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Col. George W. Veale has announced his
candidacy for representative from the city
district of the Second. Third and Fourth
wards. Colonel Neale has had more leSis-
lative experience than any other kansan-
The average daily temperature is now 81.
Jerry Simpson has been nominated for
congress by Seventh district Democrats
Dr. J. A Lippincott and family have re-
turned from trip to California.
The Republican voters of the First ward
met at the fire station last night and Sc
lected delegates and alternates to repre-
sent the ward at the county convention as
follows: Henry Lodge. Rev. G. Holman,
w Il. Connor +. f. Miller, Pete Smith.
l. y. Haynes, Z. Nystrom, l.. A. Ryder.
F. w. Parker and II. e. Bowen.
The interior of the Bank of Topeka
building has just been repainted.
One Of the conductors transferred from
the horse cars to the electric car line for
got to turn in his fare register in the eve
ming and slept with it all night.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

RATES:
lc Per Word
a.s
lhe first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

open ntt Tao, per inch. per coiumn
sfdr 3sc
Same suuduy~
NtnLdlrr Ileu'av ads, ffissments
ipen r,tD per inch per mouth $500
Reading sutlrr-
Pore rr1dug matter each Insertion
per lnr zoe
Locals p.r Zine. each Insertion. nc.
Contracts fr hrse amounts ~ al
yerfI-i0s space on Application ct Title
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

spanish Lrs~ens b., Teacher from Men.
SO cots ttpij method no mor, than
fen pupils ln fhe Samr class None
tAAN, Mcdm sdaNs AVID Fridays in rEl
iRnde hulidinR 8. month special
hssnns as reasonable nricrs a. a.
'.rn- 3i4 Nftestm street phone ials
400
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08
AUTOMOBILE suPpLlss

An'nm7hie owners equip your car.
with Brasiers Autos eedev ana -.
1ne fourth your ga..llinr SIN \, 49,,
~ Ne donr satisfy ven ov.- ~.
nnN,'5ra ~ 'orpus Chrisii have been
~" Mh' Sea are neat. ", u. Rrasi@r
f"fa service StGtian. Adv SOC
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

rne Officers I'D u, rcsb nfeHde
Ravr dfnghtrm dtner utt eNrulue
nt ihr Nuvefs tloici
NHst wat Furnished n h e.ennd
Tesas infantry nnnd
Amuug those Nlta ruiuNru tIp Hfiltt
we've tinior lnd Mis- N0hrt Cr
min and dn lHcudinve iarutcnnf
aud Mr iiNlsmpu tielionhut Hnd
Nfa llAir4a,
Mrssr nnl Mosdames - Oh Wood
man A ~ Chlk D. frinh u
Alncr - IS iootor iurharl kln l.
EAWm l.luiu. TO- Wuf hed ulu,Ut
tMinucapoila) g. b. limmrud O. a.
fiDmNtrf
Ncdnmc ordan usm Antmul
splgy "a 81 HtWsue lltuh o.
Cnhn
Mttt unralo,, MNlsi cW
rmne. lyn Oamtn rHH Hum Nhuf
Upuhn NAcD JONES mildred Thit,f
yr 1nihH GmNa lui irguD WuHun
Nclll, CmN Noow DNusutl Mm
pm lmp ppwol ,sWn uwsm Nun
iorufE iAdn grsrN hHmtt Guu.t
puaokcnhm ESSEN Nnt,Hl .Hmps Nn
Niilur lknnHHs ctW Hu.
Mpnf Ht,NrHean tnnHIn NiNUn.
Ywk late liW,Bms puu luuu
Lioutrmnis Nrfnn Nrhf WHahm
Muilgr NaAer MuciHitr Uu.r
neN u,eior atock VtNNu. FHs
le, Nnisln nHwhpiN
Mpgrls Ocum GuueI rbip rhAI
hutt gaY NahhN Arthu Van fttrn
iAutu Naypge GaaNuU Cehn g. ~
UNhaun v q. ClahHr MepuuHld NU
iinu, lieancy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08
LAW BOOKS wANreo'

WANTED civil and criminal Siatn.
~ TcNas. Cherries Kleo. ilosp Ram.
arcs ga
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

iHit l'l."i ''H F'Hi'i'i l''H 'h'
i''n Ht'tsf Af' "N' Niii ~
SOW .NH NNHfff hNIN. itH|N b
iI state itf
It itiN
baltic. VA kuHtrs sfn,.t slS
t'Hi lii-Nl fFr room nf'''ih ''i-
itA' h'tt -tN"ti 'HI '"uN' NA"h'
------
I'itt ittE i'in "n fu'
iHtih NJ Niff #if"'i nf" hfIdIh.. WIN
FURNISHED IHff."N IL ItHIlNf ifHEfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-08

l@Hi'. ny iarnn American TViiei Ai-
'iclce ans tiaNcrne Extracts Phers
snur nr,i,r Ca lSy as-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-08

Miss Mullen left here about seven
years ago to live with her niece in
Waterloo She was rs years old and
was we'll known in this vicinity.
Mrs. |. w. Hobson was Cedar
Rapids visitor a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Freidl of Water
loo, visited Sunday with Mrs. FreidPs
sister, Mrs E. F. Mulvehill.
Miss Nora Maroney attended the
funeral Of Miss Margaret Mullen at
Waterloo last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Snyder of Wau-
sau, Wisconsin, were guests at the
f. S. Griffin home the past week. Mrs.
Snyder was formerly Miss Ina Griffin.
Miss Genevieve Flynn Of Waterloo,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
McCook few days last week.
Frank Link and family were visit
ing with relatives and friends here
last Sunday.
Thomas Flaherty and family of
Waterloo, were callers here Sunday
enroute to Monti where they visited
with Mrs. Flaherty's mother, Mrs. G.
O'Hagan. They were accompanied by
Miss Lucy O'Hagan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-08
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Sprng wheat special brands,
in wood, $14.0O per bbl: hard spring wheat
patents, 95 per cent grade, In jute, $500:
straight, in export bags, $3.50; first clears
$1100, in jute; second clears, $780, low
grades, $S.OO6s. 80; fancy soft winter wheat
patents, in jute, $l1.70: standard soft win
ter wheat patents, s1l50, In jute; fancy
hard winter wheat patents. $l2.76, In jute;
standard hard winter patents. $12bS in
aute: first clears, in jute, $9.00G9.b 70; new
white rye, $l150; new dark rye, $40 70.
HAY:Choice timothy, $50 5Od2l.5O; No ]
timothy. $19O0m200O; No. timothy, $3.50
61S6O; No. red top mixed timothy, $l5.M
dl6.5O; No. new timothy. $18.0041700; No.
new timothy. sl4.O0@15.O0: No. 8 new tim
othy, $130o6D14OO; clover, $13.5o@14.50: light
clover mixed. s16.5odl1750; heavy clover
mixed, s145o@15.5O; Kansas and Oklahoma
choice, s2lOoG22O0; J. l, $19.0o@20.0o; No.
2, $6OofI1S.00.
BUT,TER-Creamery, extras, per h.,
3s1ad39c: extra firsts, 3Sc; f1rsts, 37437Ac:
seconds 351kas6c ladies', 34G0S41kc: process,
3s1H937c; packing stock. 32@SSAc.
EGGs-Fresh. firsts. 311s@321kc; ordinary
frsts, 27@2s1ho; miscellaneous lots, cases
included, 27lf@S2lhc: cases returned, 261s@
31Hc; checks 15@2oc; dirties, 2od26c; extras
3eMS7c: storage packed. 3211@23c.
general run, 19c: heavy stock. 2Oc; roos-
tiers. 15c; broilers, 2c626c; ducks, 17G191sc:
geese. 12614c: springs, 16Glsc.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, 22c; fowls.
scalded, 19d20c: rnosters, 151m16c: broil-
ers, 2o622c; ducks, 15@16c; geese. 12915c.
POTATOES-Virginia cobblers. per Dbl.
s4.6odI5 90: home grown. early Ohios, 81. 4o9
1.60 per sack; Minnesota, bulk. $.35Ql.4 AZ
per blu.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-08

in Manchester Thursday to attend
the funeral of the formers brother,
DR.. George Dorman.
Mrs. Will Cramer and children Wis
tied relatives in Strawberry Point
last week.
Mrs. Waring is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Mayme Zubrod has gone to
her home at Anamosa.
About fifty attended the Ladies Aid
Friday at the True home in the coun-
try.
Mrs. w. d. Davis took Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Hubbell to Manchester Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Flenniken went to Colesburg
Thursday to spend few days with
relatives.
The diphtheria patients are all gaina
ing and no new cases have broken
out.
Mr.. Maxson was in Manchester We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson spent
few days in Volga last week.
Ralph Bixby and family arrived
home last week from their trip to
Dakota.
Mr.. Eischied and children were in
Delhi Wednesday.
Mrs. George Glazier of New Hamp
ton, spent Thursday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Peick and family.
Mrs. John Putt visited her father
and sister in Dyersville the last of the
week
Miss Mae Pilkington is clerking in
Cocking's store this week while Miss
Anna King is having a weeks vaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson and
Miss Esther ONeil spent Thursday in
Colesburg.
Miss Mayme Meng was in Delhi
Wednesday.
Lloyd Kramer, from near Straw
berry Point, was in Edgewood Thurs
day.
Joe Robson was business caller
in Manchester Wednesday.
Will White is here from Chicago
visiting his sister. Mrs. Carl Funk.
Mrs. George Hobbs and children are
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Perry,
and other relatives.
Ed. Yates and two sons went to Du-
buque Thursday.
+, Rev. Ernest True and daughter,
Lorraine, came home from Ocheydon
Friday where they spent week with
the formers daughter.
Mrs. Marie Hubbell came up from
Manchester Saturday morning to spend
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Steve Funk returned to her
home in Fayette Saturday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-08
EDGEWOOD.

M. and Mrs. Andy Peters and Miss
Lillian Arthur are home from their
visit with the formers soldier sons
in Teras and Florida.
Henry James was in Dubuque Tues
day.
Clifford Barnes was down from
Strawberry Point last Monday.
Miss. Grace Welterlen of Manches-
ter, spent last week at home.
Henry Bronson of Manchester, was
in town Monday.
Messrs. Cooking Gray, C Blanchard
J. Wiley and S. d. Gleason drove to
West Union Tuesday night to hear
the lecture by w. ]. Bryan
Mr.. Barker of Strawberry Point, was
in town Mondty.
Mrs. Lamphier is enjoying a visit
from sister from Meridian, California
Fred Richardson of Manchester, was
seen on our streets Thursday.
Lou Schmidt, foreman in the Jour-
nal office, spent last week with home
folks in Fayette.
Harry Martin left Tuesday for Tama
where he will work.
Mrs. Ed Fisher spent a few days in
Greeley last week.
Miss Bertha Putt visited friends at
Carroll last week.
Mrs. Breyfogel of Masonville, visit
ed her daughter here last week.
Harry Wilfong left Monday for
Clermont to work
S. D. Gleason came last week from
Brockton, Montana, to see his wife,
who is here helping care for her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Munger, who are
both in very poor health.
Miss Emma Steele is having the
Parsons house, which she purchased
recently, remodelled and put in con-
dition to rent.
DR.. and Mrs. Jerry Dorman were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-08

visit in Sioux City and South Dakota,
after which Mr.. MeinZer will go far
Their west in his geological work and
Mrs. Meinzer will return to spend
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Crawford.
Mrs. Stephen Deshaw was at Ana
mosa again to see her husband who
is in the hospital. The report from
him is that he is expected to recover
from his serious operation.
Dr.. 4. n. Trevarthan Of Anamosa
was in town Tuesday on business. He
is expecting to soon be called out to
service. d.
We are glad to report that the Chau-
tauqua is assured for another year.
Although there was quite deficit
there were still enough who were will
ing enough to try it again hoping
there would be greater interest another
year. Fifteen cents apiece is very
5iIidii iliIOuhI " pay ioi ouSh ASNSuA W
and concerts as were heard this year.
Quite number of people went from
here to Delhi to attend the Dairy Day
picnic and reported it grand sue
cess.
A change has been made in the
management of the Farmers State
bank, Frank e. Roberts having sold
his interest to E. l.. Clifford and L. j.
Ortman of Littleport, who are planning
to move their families here as soon as
they can secure residences. Mr.. Rob-
erts feels obliged to give up business
on account of ill health and is plan
ming to remove to southern Mississ-
ippi.
LenoX College will open September
18th. The executive committee and
local members of the board Of trus-
tees of the college held their mid
summer session the past week. The
resignation of DR.. A. S. Mackenzie as
president was acted upon and accepted
and while the college will be for a
time without a president, it will be in
charge of Dean E. " Laughlin, who
acted in the same capacity year ago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-08

with relatives in Chicago and Michi-
gan Miss Grace Holsher is now as
sisting Postmaster Maroney.
Alex Young received a broken arm
when his team ran away while return
ing home from business trip to Del
hi last week The accident will in
capacitate him for several weeks.
Fred Metzler of Paducah, Kentucky,
arrived last Thursday for an extended
visit with his brother, John, here.
The many friends in Earlville of
Lee Page of LaPorte, formerly of this
place, will be interested in learning
that he has Joined the Marine band
and has departed for Norfolk, Virgin
ia, to report for duty.
Sidney Hunt, wife and family de-
parted Monday for visit with rela-
tives in the western part of the state.
Mrs L. A. Fear and children of
Delaware, are visiting at the home of
her mother during the absence of her
husband, who is taking treatment in
Chicago hospital. Frank Sexton
has charge of the depot at Delaware
during his absence.
James Nichols of Cedar Rapids, is
spending a few days at the home Of
Mrs. Grace Wood.
Roy Gould of Dodge Center, Mime
sofa, has arrived for visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Pitcher, and his uncle, G. M. Gould.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Congregational
church, held very delightful moon
light picnic east of town Monday even
ing.
Adam Schaller recently installed a
large electric motor to operate his
planning mill and band saw. With
these modern machines Mr.. Schaller's
wagon making industry becomes one
of the foremost in this vicinity
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-08
= EARLVILLE.

Edward Bisgrove, who has been SER
iously ill the past ten days, is on the
road to recovery, a fact his friends
will be glad to learn.
Leslie Williams has passed the ex-
animation and been admitted into the
signal service and was sent to the bar
racks in Colorado. Mr.. Williams,
whose weight was 24O pounds, reduced
himself to $50 before being accepted.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Sharp will regret to learn of her con-
tinued illness.
The missionary society of the Con-
gregational church met with Mrs. Jane
Cloud Tuesday afternoon.
The Red Cross work shop has been
doing some excellent work, making
hospital shirts, pajamas, bath robes,
knitting socks, jackets and making
other necessary equ ipment for the SOL
der boys.
Leroy Hartwig of Dubuque, spent
Sunday with his parents and friends
in town.
Mrs. E. H. Millen and son, George,
departed Friday for Marion for visit
with relatives previous to departure
for their home in Mitchell, S. D.
Mrs. John L. Cruise is here for
visit with relatives and friends. She
lives at Atlantic.
Miss Harriet Wroughten of indie
pendence, spent part of the week at
the A. j. Meythaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gienappe and
son, Laurance, left Thursday for
visit with relatives in Lemars and
Wentworth, S. D., making the trip ir
their auto.
Mrs. Jennie Stevens, who has been
the guest at the home of her brother,
H. J.. vanFleet and wife for several
weeks, departed Saturday for her
home in Fort Dodge.
James and Robert Corbin and sister,
Eva, concluded a months visit with
their relatives here and left Wednes-
day for their home in Chicago.
Hersey Knowles returne to his
home in Chicago Thursday.
A large number Of Earlville people
attended Dairy Day at Delhi Wednes-
day and all were we'll pleased with
the days entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis arrived
home Friday from Battle Creek, Mich
igan, and Rockford, Illinois.
Mrs. J. K. Young is visiting with her
sister and other relatives in Clarno,
Wisconsin and Orangeville, Illinois.
She left here Saturday and expects to
be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdren and the Miss
es Hattie Beal and Sarah Cough Of
Delhi, were guests of Miss Edith Volt
Wednesday.
Rev. A. w. Virgins, Dr. A. H. Tobie
and Prof G. v. Ribble spent Thurs
day and Friday fishing at Troy Mills.
Miss Ethel Billmeyer is visiting rela-
tives in Elkport this week.
Miss Gladys Douglas has resigned
her position at the post office and de-
parted Thursday for an extended visit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-08

spent Sunday at Harry Ryan's at In
dependence.
Carl Burbridge and Paul Way were
successfully operated on at the hos
pital last week for tonsils and adnoids.
Alta Davis and Irma Ingles under
went successful operations at the hos
pital last week for appendicitis.
Miss Benson has returned to her
home in Strawberry Point.
Miss Nellie Odell has again resum-
ed her duties at the hospital.
Miss Rooney, trained nurse from
Dubuque, is caring for E. ]. Tyrrell.
Dr. 'Kresensky and wife, and Flor
ence and Ainsworth Bigelow were in
Cedar Rapids Monday.
DR.. Kresenskys mother and sister
of Algona, visited him on Sunday and
on Monday went with him to low
City.
Mr.. and Mrs I. c. Odell and daugh-
ter Florence, were guests of Kelly
Rulon at Wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis and Jerry
Eaton, ST., of Edgewood, were Sun
day guests at W. S. Odell's.
Miss Lucille Odell has been visit
ing at W. S Odell's the past week.
Mrs. Flossie Odell and Mrs Alb Eat
on were at w. S. Odell's Thursday of
this week.
Bert Beohm and family and the
Misses Mabel and Irene Fletcher Wis
tied at Charley Bars last Sunday.
Miss Irene Fletcher is staying at
John Barr's this week.
Miss Mabel Fletcher is visiting rel
atives in Edgewood this week.
Don Pilgrim of Manchester, has
been helping his brother. Lester, in the
hay field the past week.
Mrs. Schneider is getting along fine.
She was taken home Sunday.
Mrs. Harlan Stephens and children
of Manchester, visited at the Joe
Schneider home last week.
Dr. Thomas Goldsworthy and wife
of Wisconsin, visited his mother here
last week.
Leo Wilcox and wife of Central
City, visited at the Elmer Wilcox home
a few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker of Wis
consin, spent few days of last week
with the latters mother, Mrs W. J.
Goldsworthy.
B. A. Sherman visited his daus.4.o.
at Cedar Rapids from sunday until
Tuesday.