davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
POTATO DIGGING
"BEES" SUGGESTED
Chairman of Iowa Appeal Board Says
All Should Help.
BURROUGHS TO FARMERS
WILL POSSIBLY BE GIVEN
Leaves May be Granted to Give Men
Opportunity to Harvest Crops.

n. ID. Ely, chairman of the south
ern district appeal board, suggests
that inasmuch as many men are being
called from the farms into the nation
al army before corn is husked and
potatoes dug that husking bees and
digging" bees also be conducted.
1.-THE very excellent work of the
state and county defense boards is
unquestioned," said Mr.. Ely, land
the willingness of those who must
remain at home to do all in their pow
er is undOubted. In many counties
young men have been called who
have crops Of corn and potatoes in
the field that do not mature early
enough for them to care for them be-
fore they are obliged to go into SER
vice and leave their crops. Why is it
not remarkably good opportunity
for the defense boards to organize in
each township husking and digging
bees and take care of these crops.
A little help from a large number
hurts no one and helps a great deal
and besides is doing our bit" even if
we can't 60"
1t is expected that the government
may issue Burroughs to some men
called into the national army so they
can go home and finish up their work.
This order has not yet been made by
General Crowder but it is thought it
will be forthcoming before long.
Men who swear falsely to exemp-
ton claims will be harshly dealt with,
members of the board say. The gov
eminent is looking into these false af-
fidavits and it is possible that the
men making them may be sent to
Leavenworth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
KNITTED ARTICLES FOR ARMY
Red Cross to Teach How 800. 600
Circulars Sent Out Which viii
Teach Women How TO Pre-
pare Clothing.

Washington, d. C. Sept. 1I.-Half
a million illustrated knitting circu-
lars were sent out last week from
national headquarters to Red Cross
chapters throughout the country The
circulars contain full information on
how to knit the eight standardized
articles, sleeveless sweaters, mufflers,
helmets, socks, wristless, wash cloths,
bed socks and bottle covers, authoriz-
ed by the woman's bureau of the Red
Cross.
Recent cables from Major Grayson
M. P. Murphy, Red Cross commission
er in France, again emphasize the ne
cessity for warm knitted articles for
the men who face the hardships of a
winter in the trenches. Army officers
request that the knitted articles be
forwarded as soon as possible. The
severity of winter with a coal short
age to face and rising tuberculosis
rate to combat demand that several
million garments reach France be-
fore Thanksgiving.
The handbooks issued by the Red
Cross are primarily for hand knitters.
Knitting machines may be used, pro-
vided the articles can be as we'll made
and made of the same yarn.
The circular is the first of a series
/ to be, issued by the woman's bureau,
of which Miss Florence Marshall is
director. Others are to be issued i'm
mediately on the making of comfort
| kits, the manufacture of hospital gar
ments, surgical dressings and relief
kits for the refugee children of
France AID Belgium.
All of them will be available at the
nearest Red Cross chapter. Stock
knitters are warned that all knots,
ridges or Jumps should be carefully
avoided, as they are likely to blister
| feet.
Directions for the making of sleeve
less sweaters, of which Major Murphy
has ordered a million, are as follows:
Two and one-half hanks of yarn
| (five-eighth pouId) one pair Red
Cross needles number three. Cast on
eighty stitches. Knit two, purl two
Stitches for four inches. Knit plain
until sweater measures twenty-five
inches. Knit twenty-eight stitches,
bind off twenty-four stitches for
neck, loose. Knit twenty-eight stitch
es. Knit seven ridges on each should
er, cast on twenty-four stitches. Knit
plain for twenty-one inches. Purl two,
knit two stitches Cor four inches.
Sew up sides leaving nine inches for
armholes. Two rows single crochet
around neck AID one row single GRO
chet around armholss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
HE HAULs BOOZE IN SPARE THY
kansan Uses Innocent Looking Cas-.
ing Covered With Canvas and
Regulation OilClOth.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. S.-Look out
Tor the 'extra-tiIe" bootlegger
In rackiag his brain to circumvent
the bone dry law Wichita man has
evolved the most ingenious device
yet presented.
He carries several gallons of whis-
ky In what appears to be a, extra
tire, strapped to the back of his au-
tomobi,e.
Now he goes t. Missouri and loads
up his tire with booze and drives to
Wichita, Sedgwick county, Kan, as
Don Marquis would say, and here he
parcels it out at So or So quart or
30 cents a snifter to the painting, cot :
ton-mouthed relics Of the bad Old
days.
The tire" is one of ne big, fat
ones, and it holds a half dozen gal
lo1s, so the profit is considerable. lie
can make from $50 to 5000 a trip.
POurs Through Valve.
This enterprising outlaw has made
copper receptacle of the size and
shape of large tire and he makes
regular trips to and from Joplin and
Wichita. 1t looks so innocent that
the most sophisticated detective
would scarcely suspect it. The casing
is covered with canvas and over this
Is an ordinary black oilcloth cover.
strapped to the back of the car, it is
the last word in the camoutiage of
those who peddle contra band squirrel
poison.
The forbidden liquid is poured thru
the valve" of the tire in Joplin AID
replaced by Kansas aid in Wichita.
Then comes the declaring of the divi-
dends. 1t is mighty risky business,
you know, and so the booze comes
high.
Thus far the man with the piffli-
Gated casing has not been caught
with the goods. No officer of the law
has bethought himself OF the com
monplace affair on the rear of the au-
tonoblle. Let them take notice here
with and hereby.
Look out for the copper camou-
fiage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL HELP
DEBORAH.

Here is the girls own story: For
years l had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. / drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until tried buckthorn bark.
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlert-
ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped me
INSTANTLY" Because AGier-i-ka
Pushes the ENTIRE afimentary
tract it relieves ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas and pre-
vents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold.
r. A. Engbertson, druggist.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remain at the
DEBORAH postofIice unclaimed:
III. A. Carroll, Olaf Mestad, Miss T.
Oakland.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10

There is enough PHOSPHORUS in a
mans body to make 5000 matches.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05

lilies; "a assorted flowers; IL white
carnations from the children; two
large beautiful sprays from Mrs.
Margaret Chase. Providence, r. L.;
and lovely wreath from the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris. Mr. and
Mrs. c. D. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. II =.
b. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus
Mason.
About thirty-two years ago he was
married. TO Miss Kate Harris by whom
he is survived There are also seven
children, three sons Grover {. OF "a
naan; Shirley of Pittsfield and Clyde
at home and four daughters Mrs. IVY
Bracket of Clinton; Mrs. Pearl SANS
bury. Canaan and the Misses Mar
garet and Catharine Mason at nome
and one brother. II. l. Mason. he
will be missed not only by his lam
ily but by a large circle of friends
who extend their heartfelt sympathy
To the bereaved ones. Rev. f. j..
Jackson spoke comforting words to
the sorrowing ones. Mr. Mason S
age was 81 years months and p
days.
Those from out Of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Mason Pittsfeld; Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Bracket, Clinton
and Mrs. Alton Mason and daughter
Miss Mildred Mason, Clinton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
A Tribute to Aryille VI. Mason

The community was saddened by
the sudden death of Arville NJ. Mason
at his home in South Canaan, Sunday
March %. Mr.. Mason had been poor
ly for sometime but was not consid-
cred in a serious condition. He was
around all the time looking after his
work. and only three days prior to
his death. with his wife, visited his
son G {. Mason and family. His
death came as a shock to his family
also the entire community
He was a kind husband and father
always trying to make home pleasant
for his loved ones; a kind and oblig-
ing neighbor, always ready to assist
those in trouble. He had no religious
preference but believed in Doing
good as ye have opportunity. He
was a son of the late Jeremiah and
Frances (Fish) Mason. Funeral ser
vices were held from his late home
Wednesday, March "a The floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful,
among them an elegant pillow in
scribed Husband and Father from
the widow and children; six Gala
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Recital mt Good Will

Albert Spaulding of Perham gave
some excellent readings at Good VIII
March 29th. at the last Good viii
social of the year. He very gener-
ousy offered his services as an aid to
the band He was very pleasing i'll
his humorous readings. The Good
VIII orchestra played three popular
selections. Paprika made a great
hit. The male quartet gave an
amusing selection Good Will is the
Best Place" and the audience de-
manded an encore. Dorothy Clark
assisted by the male quartet, gave in
pantomime "Tenting to Night on the
Old Camp Ground. 1t was very
gracefully and sympathetically in
terpreted. William Corcoran's solos
received their usual hearty applause.
Miss Gardner favored the audience
with two violin solos which received
the hearty reception they merited.
Miss Faith Hinckley prepared the
musical program as follows:
Paprika, Good Will orchestra;
redulngS, MT. Spaululng, Japanese
Love Song, Dorothy Clark; violin
solo, Miss Edith Gardner; readings,
Mr. Spaulding; solo. William Corco-
ran; male quartet, Good VIII is the
Best Place" Messrs. Corcoran,
Rivoir, Ferris, G. Starret; readings,
Mr.. Spaulding: selection. Heart
Throbs, orchestra; Pantomime, Tent
ing Tonight, Dorothy Clark assisted
by male quartet; Frat March. Or
chestra,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
leat0n BigeI0w

Miss Lou F. Bigelow and Florian
NJ featon, both of Norridgewock.
were married at nine o'clock Sunday
evening at the Skowhegan Congrega-
tionaI parsonage, the pastor. Rev.
Charles II. Mckinney. officiating The
double ring service was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton are to make
their future home on a farm between
Norridgewock and New Sharon. The
bride is a sister Of Mrs. Eugene Tar
box of West Front street and the
groom is the son of B, F. Yeaton OF
Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Just Got Over aCoId

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kid
neys and often leave them weak. For
weak kidneys-well. read what a
Skowhegan man says:
E. NJ. Greene, "a Turner Ave,
Skowhegan. says: "A cold seemed
to settle in my kidneys and my back
panied so badly at times that | was
unable to attend to my work The
disordered condition of the kidney Sc
cretions showed that my kidneys
were affected and / got Doans Kid
ney Pills at Sampson & Azores Drug
Store. One box made me well
again" Statement given June 90,
190S).
LATER TESTIMONY
On June 26, 1916. Mr.. Greene said:
81 gladly confirm my former endorse
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills never
fail to help me whenever | take
them
SOC, at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs Buffalo. N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
HISTORY OF LOCAL MILITIA
Continued from First Page)

VCOntl0ueQ ITOI1 1lot oScj
Smith a colonel in the Union army
was first lieutenant and Brooks Saw
age. gallant soldier of the famous
Third Maine. was second lieutenant.
The company numbered rs but by
April first there were go. The uni
forms. gray with black trimmings,
were cut by J. L. Lothrop and made
in Mercer by ]. Diggles and Company
at the cost of about SIS.
The company above mentioned was
inspected by General Hall, June
thirtieth. 1871, and was at that time
made up of three commissioned Of
ficers and 9S enlisted men present
and absent Its discipline was good,
and its arms and uniforms, in good
order. To quote from the Somerset
Reporter it was "a fine body of
young men from Skowhegan, Fair
field and Norridgewock, destined to
make first class company. In
1880, two regiments were organized
and Company E was transferred into
the Second Regiment.
On April %, 1880, the "Coburn
Guards" of Skowhegan was accepted
as one of the companies of the re-
serve militia of the State by an act
of the Legislature approved March
16, 1880. OF Company A, Coburn
Guards. Francis H. Wing was cap
tain, Eugene Steward, first lieutenant
and Thomas H Nesbit, second lieu
tenant.
Following is a list from the or
ganization in 1869 to the present time
of commissioned officers, captain
first lieutenant and second lieutenant,
respectively OF Company r:
TO be continued)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Marriage Announcement

The announcement of the marriage
OF Miss Bessie A. Charles. one of the
Skowhegan school teachers, was re-
ceiyed with great surprise by her
many friends in this city.
When Miss Charles left for her va
cation, said that she was going to
pass the Easter recess in New York
and Boston and gave no intimatisn of
her intention. Her marriage ec-
Cured March "a al Beverly, Mass,
when she was married to Richard
Heinrich Seer. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Carey Chamber
lain of the First Baptist church of
that city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
THURSDAY, APRIL j, 1917
Plant Something

An appeal by Mr. Houston, Score
tary of Agriculture, has been widely
published during the past week, for
mobilization of all farm resources.
Everyone engaged in agriculture
should give 1t earnest attention. Also
those. not strictly farmers, who have
access to a piece, of ground, however
small. may well consider it. The
ability to prosecute successful war
against Germany will depend largely
on how successful we can feed our
military and industrial army. Thous-
ands will be called from their usual
occupation in the military service and
thousands more into work of making
military supplies. We are normally
behind in agricultural productions
and these new conditions will make
the problem even more serious UNI
less the most strenuous effort is
made to promote to the limit every
agricultural possibility
The United States Department of
Agriculture at Washington has ready
for free distribution helpful litera-
ture for growing every nameable
crop. In most instances the very
first thing to do would be to drop
them a postal naming the crops to be
planted and asking for bulletins ap-
plying to them. The most serious
obligation certainly rests upon us all
to secure the largest possible produc-
ton of farm products during the
coming season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Sk0M hogan Water Company Act
Taken From Table by Duttsn

The act relating to the Skowhegan
Water Company. which, as reported
in last weeks issue of this paper,
was tabled by c. W. Dutton of BMg-
ham, Friday, March 90, at Augusta,
was taken from the table Tuesday.
March p, by Mr.. Dutton, who moved
its passage under suspension of the
rules. Mr.. Dutton tabled the act at
the request of Skowhegan citizeas
who desired to examine the measure
and learn for what it provided.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Carleton Fogg and little son
Royaa, left here Saturday morning tc
visit her parents in North Abingdon
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
family of Bridgewater have bought
the Harlan Merrill farm and moved
onto same
John Weber of Bridgewater ar
rived Tuesday to visit his sisters
Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Ketchum
This is Mr.. Webbers first visit to this
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Collins are
guests at the home of his aunt Mrs
Fred Clark.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
OLD HESELTON BLOCK
Continued from First Page)


entire front over the two floors was
remodelled and used as boarding
house for six years. The Militia has
occupied the back part of the second
floor as an. armory for the past nine
teen years. s. Russakoff conducted
jewelry store for short time
where the Libby barber shop was at
the time Of the fire
Since 1897 there have been many
changes in the east side front of the
first floor, while the west side was be-
ing used all this time as five and
ten cent store After Patterson dis
continued his grocery business. Peter
Vigue opened boot and shoe store
In the same part. A Mr.. Norton
succeeded Vigue in the same bust
ness. Later Mr.. Vigue bought back
the business but soon sold out. A
restaurant was then opened in that
part OF the block but this was con-
tinued only short time. A man by
the name of Weymouth then opened a
harness shop there and later Mr.
Woodbury. conducted grocery store
After a while a Mr. Vaughan open
ed a pool room which he later sold
tG his brother. Dick Vaughan, who
sold it in turn to Loren Sanborn who
conducted the place as pool room
and bowling alley until the fire.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
MARYLAND

The next meeting of the Hartland
Sunshine Club will be held Thursday
afternoon, April 18th, instead of
April as was stated last week.
Miss Lucy Farnum went to Show
hogan Tuesday morning where she
has employment
The Ladies' Aid will give Home
Minstrel Show" at the Opera House,
Monday evening, April 9th. FOR the
benefit of the M f. Church.
Harold Clifford of Winthrop is a
guest of Miss Gladys Moore at the
home of Eli Hoyt
w. B. Wheeler is on the sick list
A number Of men from the Water
vile militia were sent here Monday to
guard the railroad bridge between
Pittsfield and Harmony.
The Seniors of Hartland Academy
will present the play entitled The
Country Doctor" at the Opera House,
Thursday evening, April 5th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Flrcmen Elect FOremen

At a meeting of the hose company
of the Skowhegan fire department
held Monday night. James Stinch-
field was elected foreman and Albert
LaPlant, assistant foreman.
The engine company elected Ro-
bert Simpson as foreman with Henry
Thomas as assistant foreman and
secretary
The hook and ladder company will
hold its meeting this evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Meeting of Catholic Choral Society

At meeting of the newly organiz-
ed Catholic Choral Society held Mon
day evening, bylaws were adopted
and plans made for a social next
Tuesday evening.
Miss Marjorie Powers, Miss Maud
Bilodeau and Adolph Beaulieu were
appointed as a committee of three to
have full charge of the social The
president Roy B. Pooler presided
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
day morning resulted as follows:
For Wednesday, Case 80. National
Fertilizer Co. VS. Leonard T. Foley
1s6. William L. Wadleigh. Us Nathan
Trefrey; 1S7. William l. Wadleigh v
Nathan Trefrey; les. II. E. skidmoft
vs. j. b. MERCER; 1893, John B. Mer-
eier y II. L Skidmore. All ol
these have been settled ont of court
80. defaHlted. 1856. defaultod. Judge
meut As of mortgag Isl, defaulted
les. defaulted for S41209 and costs
extra of $23.39; 1873. entered no par
II no further action.
Todays cases are assigned as fol
lows: 40. JacRman Lumber Co.
represented by Mills and Butler 4
Butler IS Lavasseur represented b.
A. G. Ayerill, las, Littlefeld. Cove
rs Jeffrey. simmons: IL Foley, Hal
lday Us Towle. Haley, 1873. kenney
Ames. rs Lawton. Cover. 277. Legen-
Dire. Thorne. VS. Fletcher, Butler x
Butler; 2S3. Haley. Haley, y Buns
/ Halliday.
Tomorrow's cases 2l3. Brown
Merrill & Merrill VS. Roulard. Law
renee; 210. Green, Cover. Is Skow-
hogan Garage Co, Butler & Butler,
IL. Clark. Merrill & Merrill Is Dill
bingham. Walton & Walton
Saturday 239, Greene. Cover. vs.
Lander ct ais. Merrill & Merrill and
r. V. Brown; 252. Dysart. Butler &
Butler, - -. Ledger. i'aftangaii,
2G3. Brown. Brown. Is Thiboult
HAYES
Monday 227, Wescott. Merrill <
Merrill. vs. Ellis. Could 800. Swain
Lewis d Lewis. VS. Holt Ames; 242
Page ct ais. Cover. VS. Bailey ct al
and IT. simmons; 243, Page ct ais
Cover vs. Carrabassett Co. and TT
Simmons
Tuesday 295. Burrll. J. H. Nc
Cam, vs. Bibber; 29G, Burrill, Me
Cam, vs. keene; 373, Page. c. W.
Hussey, VS. Doyon; 374. Page, Hussey
vs. Leaytt.
Thursday, April 12-20O, Gilbert ct
al. Mills and Butler 4 Butler, vs.
Blais, W. l.. Anderson; 1858, Harlow
Butler & Butler, VS. Darcy, Lawrence
On the unassigned list are cases "a
Hurd. Haley. VS. Bradley. Merrill &
Merrill 95. Hurd, Haley. VS. Braley
Merrill & Merrill; 1856, Simmons, Sim
mons, VS. Murray. Gould; 1879, Lock
wood ct al. Folsom, VS. Porter H. r.
Smith
1t was not until late Wednesday af-
ternoon, that the grand jury report
ed with five indictments. These will
probably be heard next week. Rich
ard Coburn of Madison. arrested
March fifth. is now in Jail awaiting
trial on the charge of breaking, en-
tering and larceny.
Naturalization papers were granted
yesterday morning to Alfred j. Du-
mas OF Arson, whose witnesses were
Joseph f. Pooer and Charles f
pomerleau, both of Skowhegan
Harry Dave of Lake Austin, who had
for witnesses. William ]. Lanigan of
Wateryille and Omer Sawyer of Lake
Austin; Fred Ploschng of Arson
whose witnesses were Truman Carl
of Arson and Harry 0. Wells of New
Vineyard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Small Fire Thursday Evening

In answer to an alarm from box
80, located at the corner of North
avenue and High street, at $50 last
Thursday evening. the auto chemical
went to the house on Heselton street
occupied by Jacob Goldberg.
Upon arriving. the firemen found II
was only chimney fire and Chlei
Savage telephoned to the fire station
10 stop the rest of the fire apparatus
There was practically no damage to
the house The recall sounded about
an hour later
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who so kindly assist
ed us in our late bereavement; Il
those who contributed the beautiful
flowers and to Rev. F. j. Jackson fol
his comforting words.
Mrs. Kate Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Bracket
Clyde II. Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Salisbur,
Misses Margaret and
Catharine Mason
April End. 1917, South Canaan, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
Change ut Madison Motor Company

John Mcknight who has been in
partnership with Malon Boyington at
the Madison Motor Company garage
on Main street for over year has
purchased Mr.. Boyington's interest in
the business and the sale will take
effect Immediately 1t is understood
that Mr.. Boyington is to locate in
Embden. Mr.. Mcknight will con-
tinue the agency for the Dodge car,
the Ford service station. and do. all
other automobile repairing as in the
past.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Miss Margaret Savage is visiting
relatives in Pittsfield
Miss Nora Goodwin was in Water
vile Friday and Saturday of last
week.
The Oneida club meets al the Union
Church April It'll.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-05
EMRDEN LAKE.

Mrs X. f. Skillings and Miss Edna
Witham were callers at Harold l..
Smiths Friday of last week.