davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

. Batteries: Meadows and Snyder: Vaughn, Carter, Prendergast and Will son.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17
Pirates Pound Ball.

Cincinnati, April 17.-Pittsburgh hit three Cincinnati pitchers hard and timely here yesterday and won easily by a score of 8 to 4. The score:
 r. h. e.. Pittsburgh .... O22020110-s 10 3 Cincinnati coco. 012OOO1O0-4 1 2 Batteries:o Cooper and Wagner; Mitchell, Knetzer. Filler and Huhn.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

Batteries-Faber and Schalk, Jones Cunningham and Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

Preliminary steps in the formation of the Elks' Bowling association of America. to which every member of the order of Elks in the United States will be eligible to compete, were taken here yesterday at business meeting of the Michigan Ell<s' Bowl ing association.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

The injury to Vic Safer, first base man of the Chicago ..ationals. in Sundays game will lay him up for eight or ten weeks. it was said today. The bone broken was the fibula, and 1t was said that the fracture would be completely healed by July.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

William McI1gue. a 1eft-handed pitcher, was released yesterday by the Chicago Nationals to the Providence club of the International league. Mo- Tigue came to the locals from Toron- to.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

! Batteries: Alexander. Oeschger and Killifer; Barnes and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

teckle Eddie O'Brien of New Haven for the opener.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.
The State of Mississippi,
County of Greene.

eCountyo o Grene in will
The First Monday O.
n Re
or bidders N
a to witt:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
Many Good Works Open For Private
Citizens.

Farm & Ranch, Dallas, Texas.
Much is said these DAYS about the
tasks of our county, state and ma
tional officials. 1t may be that
many of us do not recognize our
responsibilities as private citizens.
1t may be that we could accomplish
far more for ourselves and for our
neighbors If we would take greater,
in terest in the neighborhood and
seek to be OF more benefit.
All of US cannot hold office and re-
celye commissions from the state or
nation to do certain work. but we
can take an interest in country lfe;.
we can render assistance to ths teach
ers of the school; we can SUPPORT the
country church,, we can Y sit the
sick and help our unfortunate neigh.
bors. ii
AS citizens we need not make so
great a sacrifice as to run for Office or
seek political appointment, but we.
can take an interest IN political,
economic and social questions. We
can render our taxes honorably and
pay willingly. We can vote for
men of honor and integrity, stand
for clean citizenship, cooperate wish
our county and state oftic AIS and be
proud OF Christian nation that fos.
tiers peace and good will.
Truly the citizen in private life
has much TO do and his influence is
far reaching. He may do more for
his county, state and nation than
MANY in public life.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23

There has been a little agitation
looking towards putting on hog
law in the town of Leakesvll
There is one feature that will have
To De considered in connection with
the adoption of hog law. That is
the providing of an adequate gar
bage system. The question is has
the town grown to that vet? Hogs
are great scavengers and eat the re-
fused thrown from out of stores and
kitchens, which ii lett to lie and rot
on the streeUs aud alleys, would
cause a sickening stencil and tend
towards the outbreak of diseases.
1t may be argued that it's cheaper to
clean up such of castings than
to put up with the nuisance
and mess of the hog, which
If majority of our citizens
agree to, the Herald will have moth
ing to say further about the adopt
ion of a hog law as our purpose in
men tioning this point is merely to
bring to attention condition which
will arise that should be anticipated
and provided against.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
EDITORIAL

Tree PRUNING is very essential 10
the care Of place and adds much to
tidy appearance as well as the sea-
sons thrift on the trees whether
fruit or shade. The farm papers
usually remind their readers OF this
cor mencing along in January and
sound the tocsin out until spring
opens. The Herald joins 10 their
memory-prodding as we consider it a
vital move to main tam the beauty Of
homes of our citizens as well as make
fol- the best profit IN pushing the
orchards.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23

The Herald believes in County
ADULTS Ia fact we have said so be-
fore now, either by direct editorial
and reproduced articles, one or both
aud we think both. The Louisiana
system, which provides for main
tanning state travelling auditor who
drops in Unexpectedly upon each
county in the state once yean, is
one which our state could well adopt
and would prove the best plan in
many WAYS. Specially in the one
OF matter of the expense of au5 :
ting. Auditing is expensive. Some
OF he counties which have had them
recently have had big squabbles With
the auditors about agreement as to
the pay. The state is interested of
course in each county. and while
they have a stationed auditor at the
state capital at Jackson. its not like
having travelling one go to each
county once each year and inspect
the books not only with view to
safeguarding the states, but the re-
spective county's interest as we'll.
The state would pay for the work
and the county not be bothered as
TO where the money would come
from 20 have it done, aud it would
be taken cut of the hands OF the gov
eruor and supervisors as well, and
neither could play any politics in it,
to have something short of a fair.
honest and fearless audit made IN
each instance. and then the auditing
coming, regularly aud expectedly
once each year, would protect the
officers against vague charges OF
graft, and at the same time protects
the taxpayers by showing up to
them once within each twelve
months that their public monies
were being honestly or dishonesty
administered with their conseouent
prompt possibilities for appreciation
or stern Misrepresentation and punish
ment. However, we can take judge
Heidelbergs advice, and travel un
der the present system, by the eoun-
ty making provision for it in their
tax budget and have an audit each
year after; as after once we have
had one, the expense will not be So
greaG'nor the dread and Opposition
% pronounced if the right men and
he right price are secured in the
irst attempt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
BatesvilIe Panollan.

BatesvilIe Panolian.
Plant your garden, plant your
back yard, fence corners and other
rich spots about your house in irish
potatoes, onion, mustard and protect
them from the chickens and you will
very greatly help to head of the
Spectator who have cornered on the
necessaries of life. Tank gardening
and The Importance of raising liv>
ing at home and you will suddenly
find Yourself turned into good mis-
sionary. ~,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
Bank Statements.
STATEMENT
OF the Financial condition 0
Bauk of McLain.

located at Nolan in the county OF Greene.
state OF Mississippi ~ the Close OF Business
March-5th, i9s made to the Board Of Bank Ex-
aminers
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
Bay Springs News.

Bay Springs News.
The Bone Dry Bill" has been
signed by the president, but on Sun
day congress passed the Moon reso-
luton which makes the date to &c
into effect July l, and the president
has signed this. So that the boys
can get a quart every 10 days until
July, but they had better be taper
ing off, for it will be pretty tough with
them for few days wheE it is stop
ped altogether.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23

Given - y hand ' ' the '' $, ssss .,s, ' u. s.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
400 TYPEWRITERS

All kinds andail grades. REMINGToNS sIs
instruction book with each ma chine /. Type.
md rep air parts for all makes of Type writer
EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
STATEMENT
ofthe Financial Condition OF the
Bank of Leakesville

Located al Leakes vine, in the County Of
Greene. State of Mississippi at the close Of
business March 5 1917 made TO the Board of
Bank Examiners.
REsoUKCEs
Leans and discounts s15t,544.77
Oyerdrafts, secured
unsecured 1874
Bonds. securities. etc, 100000
Warrants. County,
Guaranty FUND with State Treasurer 10000
Banking house and lot 100000
Other gpal estate owned 17e95 SIS
Furniture and fixtures $4,000
Due from other Banks l5.ssi43
Exchanges & checks next days slearings $685.
Other cash items 1000 90
CURRENCY l.s4sOO
Gold Coin nOOo
Silver com nickels and cents 4472s
Certificate deposits IN other Banks l.0l4.4l
TOTAL Ie9035l
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 100000
surplus Fund 5000
Undivided profits. less amount paid for
interest. eNpenses and taxes 1854
Dividends unpaid $500
Individual DEPOSITS. subject to check So $50. 80
lime certnicatss OF deposit 20. IS
Cashiers checks outstanding Ios4. ~
TOTAL IS9O35 II
J. Is. w Mcleod. Cashier, do solemnly swear
that the above is true statement OF the H.
naHcial condition OF Bank OF leak ssville To-
Gated at Lcakesville ia the Count. of Greene.
State of Mississippi. at the close OF business
on the5th day of March isl7to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
CoRREL L ATTEST. b. w McLR@D Cashier
l. V. RounsaviIle
w. WEvans ! Directors
State Of MississiBpi.
County OF Greene
Sworn to ana subscribed before me by B w. |
Mcleod, Cashier. this nth day OF March 1917. |
j. w. BAcKsTReM Notars Public. |
My commission eVpires Oct. II 1918
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
New ton Record.

Senator Vardaman denies that he
was party to the recent tilibuster
in the senate, but he is having a
difficult time of it in explaining his
attitude on the question. However,
it would have been better for him il
he had urged a vote and then voted
against il, and then no one could
have accused him of being party to
blocking vote.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-23
I
~ ..,1, lI)Cuy..r /
(l9Nff{NHpu[RAIlIUtS

Crystal Springs Meteor.
A great many thoughtful men re-
garC the high price of foodstutfs as a
harbnger of riotuous times in the
not distant future. How the poorer
elias, Of people subsst is mystery
The present tension cannot last
much 10 g er repressed. Ugly
riots would not be a surprise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-09
Sentid)e &crlnitc idhucr.

ESn Den aGmpien in IIonocrn. -
@nN 2ln0obc oc8 Ntiltir-&riti-
ferS 0eS y9erliner 5o9eblott" -
9ritiihe 9lrtilIcrie beoelteno
iibrrIegcn.
aopenbagen, s. Don. - @e'
nerdllieutenant bon 2lroenne, Der
Nfilitdrfrititer oc5 ,9crlincr Soges
blatt, ibreibt leincm 8lntt bon ser
ilanOriihen 6ront iiber bic Sdmie-
rigfeiten, nit oenen ole 0eutl6en
3ruppen an Der @cItlront 5u lam.
pfen baben.
Bon 2lr0enne ertldrt, ouB blaber
fein nirfiame$ 9lbmehrmittel iilr
oaS britiihe ,Rollieler", mie bic
Icltihen oaS lid nad) born bclue'
genOe Sperrieler Der 9riten &c.
nannt b1bclL geIrnSen lporoen iei.
Ser 5nAperitGnOigc erflGrt, ooE
Die 0eutdcll Herllnte leDr ldmcr
ieierL mcnn Die S5rontlnien BON itor'
fen ardrtcn gebolten miiroen uGb.
reno Die britiihen 0orit0Be 0urd)
lhruade &rdItc IN Der i5rontlinic
nur 6eihlClmiqt miir0en.
Sic llnbil6cn, oencn 0ie oelltidcn
1ruppen in Oen nit @oiier geiill.
ten @rnnotlohern Scr eriten 2iniC
ouSgeiett iino, lcien 10 qroB, ooB lie
uoh jnei (agen nbgel0it lperOen
miibten mdbreno tic iriiber ollw6.
hentlidb oOcr crit nah 5cbn Sngeu
bon Der 6ront 5llriidgcnommcn rplu'
Den. Sic oeittidc glrtillerie lei Scr
britiihen al 3abl 10 untcrlegen, 0ol
lie ielten obgrl6it meroen f6nne lnl
allBer0em iufolae oes idle6ten Ger
rains obnc Iedln9 idieBen miiiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-09

Srot OCS itortcn @ioeritou0e9
ieinOlicber NIoihinen bobcn unlcre
Sliegcr ibrc &onbarocmcntS ieinoli.
her Srilppcn cntlong Dem EogIio-
mento miCOcr onigcnonucn. Simi
iein0lihc 9lcropb1nc murOcn bcrlu-
tergcbolt" "
S Stoltcncr bobcunob Iturfe
Srnppcn 9tcicrOeu.
&tolicuii6c9 NouptQuors
tier, s. 9tou. - Ger S5oupttbCil scr
0iterrei6iIcb 0cuiiben &nooijon3
2lrneen bat ieBt cine 6ront bon ct
ma 35O'eilcn bintcr unO cntluno 0cul
6Iuilc EagIiumcnto innc, mGbrcn0
leinc GrtlnOuna@ glbtbcillngcn bis
odt o0er jcbn Mcilcn mcitlitb bon
Dem ,(Iullc ooraCOumgcn limo, nm
ml@3nlin0euL mo Der Euntt oc3 gc-
ringlicn 9SOcritouOe, Iicgt.
Ser 6luB HiDcu}a, oui oen iid Die
Stoliencr 5uriidjicBcn, nt cine Der
Observation-Disclosures @crtbeioi.
9un99 2inic Gic itolienii6e 9lr.
NEE bat nod be0cllten0c Errppen-
moicn in Heierpe, mcldjc ieOoh ia.
tiirlihcrmeiic Die @irtlmQ Oe@ tiirj-
lihen 9iild3u9c2 0c2 Molpt . Erup,
pent0rper5 iilblen 0roBc &erit0r
tlngen milrOcn 0aber 5u oieler ,3eit
unlddBbaren &etltanO leilten, lDie ole
militdriIhen 2lutpritdten betonen.
lie 9llpen luaren bi3ber Die trn0ts
tionelle @ren3linic 3miiCben 0en moro
lihen telltonildcn unG 0en iil0lihcn
loteinil6en Nailen. Sic Oelterrei-
der lin0 iibcr ole 2llpcn @relBc Dor
georlmgcn, SrClt m0 Ericit nll@gc
nonlnlCn.
Gum erItcu Qtolc bolten lett 0ic
te1toniiden SruppCu Eerritorilm1 in
Scr 6rilrIi.Gbcnc, Dem 6itliGitcn
Gbeilc bon &cneticn. Solh' cine rSn.
Ouiion trjiit No@ Ncr} Oc5 9totionoIi.
t0tS-Frin5ipS.
Q don iiber sic EiobC.
SuuptQuorticr 0critnlics
III den 9lrmec, 9torO. <StaIien, I.
gtobentber, A llbr No1m. = Ger
Hiif5ug Der glrmcc bonn Sogliomcnto
nah bent 2ipen5o-6uB pol5iebt iicb
in gutter Sronng Ger GogIiomento
mor Dor elmer Mod)c nod cill reiBen-
Oc5 @cm0iicr, 1T obcr jcbt ioit aus
gctr0dnet.
Sin idmcrGS @cihiib 6rod ioit
Olrd cine Bride iiber Sen EioDc-
6llB.
Scbtcre 9ernerflng mGdtc, mic sic
v9llipciirte Erciic" crflGrt, Ooruui
ihlieBcn lolicL boB Oic itulicniIdc
9lrmcc niht bic 2ipen5o &inic 5u
behQllpten QC0enft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-09

OaS Shiif etpo 5000 Sonnen
CROP, febrte in 9aaait aus einem ito
lienllhen Soien 5uriid, noboen ea
ein Cargo BON Wtunition aus 9lmes
rifa nod ,Stalien 9ebraht bate.
Sin 8eri6t pon leinem fnappen
Gnttonmen bon einem lorpeoo Ipur.
DC fiir5lif perofientlibt, ober bon lei
neln etiolgreibcn slngriii oui bas
ll.goot mar nid)ts ermGbnt luoroen.
Ter ichita SdilB, Der BON Den
omerifaniihen &anonieren abeeieuert
lpnroe, trai bos ll.goot unterbalb oes
Eeriicops. Cine GrpIpiion eriolete,
uno ous ll5Yoot ianf nit alien an
goro.
VI Imerifanild)eS annonens
boot bon 9nnoiten
bel doiien.
Yefing, s. 9ton. - GaS ameris
foniide &anonenboot oFalos" mir.
DC grltcrn bon d)inciiiGcn ganoiten
am Daue-tie-fians nabe Gbungfing
in Der Fropin5 Sseduan beidoiicn.
Gas aanonenboot purbe leidt be-
ihGoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-09
Seiterr..nnsar. slusaleid perlGnseri

Nmitcrbam, N 8. Nop. Iie
.gciiiihe 3eitlma" in Berlin mel.
oct. oab 9llbupeitcr 3eiillneen oie
gtadridt perbreiten Der oiterreihs
lingariidc 9lnssleid lei propiioriih
fir 5lpei Sabre perldnaert moroen.
(Sn Der Hegel miro oieier s(useleidD
alle sebn ,Sabr ali peitere ,ebn
Sabre perlangert.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-09
llebtr otn liurn,a
Sillo teatoniidc Irnps
pen borgeornngen.
Ser Giifsug Der Static
ner ,uirb iortgeictt.

9ia6 Dem belti6cn @eneralItabs- 8c-
riht Itn6 0en 3eutId Oelterrci
hern meiiere 1900 @eiungenc
III Die @duOe geiallen. - Sic
3abl Der @eIongencn in Oteier
NfienliDc oamit ongebli1 ouf
mebr ol8 250,000 geitiegcu. -
Stalicn'8 0edtrllppcn mebren lih
tapier.
8erlin 8. 9topember. - Qie
0eutlhs 0lterreibii6en 1ruppen ba=
ben Den 6luB &ioen5a itberl6ritten
uno baben meitere 1000 8eiun9ene
gemoht, moour6 Die 3obl Der ibnen
in oieier Slienlipe in Die Sdnoe ges
Iallenen @eiangenen aul mebr ais
100000 gebrobt miro.
Siele &unoe brin9t Scr bellte
9ta6nlittag ollsge9ebene antlide Be
ridt Der oberlten beutihen &eere9Iei.
tlln9, Der iol9enOen @ortlout bat:
nSStalieniihe 6ront - llnlere Dc
Judgements, Die alli ben 0ebirgsltro
ben uorrilden, baben Oen @ioeritano
Der ieinoli6en gtodbut 9ebroben.
0ur1 cine 6lonten 9encgrng bobcn
llnlerc 9lngriifSsSolonncn Den 9tiIds
5ug Der ieinoli6en Sruppen, Die nod
anl mittleren SauIe 0ea Saglidrnento
6luilhen 5olmej5p lmO @enona uno
in Den beieltigten gSerfen am Wtonte
ct. Siueone ltunobieltell nbeelhnit-
ten.
gisber mllBten iib 1900 Stalie-
ner, inter ibnen ein General, nit so
Welbilben ergeben.
>Sn Der Gbene boben iiG @eledtc
om Sllllle &iuen5a entlpidelt. 0rrh
einen mllbtlgen SorItoB baben oellts
ide II. 0lterreihii6 6-ungariibe Srllp.
pen trob ser 3erItorlmg Der 9riden
ii6 einen llebergang er3lultn9en uno
oen 6einO IN meitlider Gihtrng 5ll.
riidJemOrien.
Die @eIanlmt5abl ser pon ln5 ge.
muhten @elon9enen bat lib Jest allI
mebr alS 250,0O0, Die Ser crbeuteten
8eiGiibe auf mebr ais 2300 crbobt."
s Talent de Gcdtrnpp Il
ia mpten tupter.
u 0 NJ s. Houelnber. - Der Mid
5ug Der itolienilben Sruppen oaueri
Iort, pie OoS italienilhe &rieeSoml
III Der iolgenoen amtliben Diittbei
lung befannt 9iebt:
o8Gbreno oe5 geItrigen Cages ba.
ben mir Die 3uriid5iebung inlerer
2inie iortgeiebt. Gie groBeren Irup.
pentorper baben lid 3urlld9e5ogen
obne pom 5einoe belGlti9t 5u mer.
Den.
<Sn 0cnl Gebiet 5luiicben Sen Soben
bon Sittorio mO Dem 3ulnnmen'
flllb ser Sliiiie Oionticnno lno 81
pen5a bnben lid 5ablreide @efebtC
obgeipielt, in oeren Gerlali ea lll.
ieren tapieren Gedtrlippcn gelang
Den Gprmarid Oea 6einoes oui5ll.
balten.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25
OSSIAN.
April %, 1917.

April %, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Figge re-
turned to Chicago Tuesday after at
tending his mothers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weitgenant
and children returned to their home
Wednesday after a brief stay with
relatives.
Miss Kate Sluka came from Fort
Atkinson Wednesday for a visit with
friends.
Leo Figge went to Waterloo We'd
nesday. after visit with relatives.
Miss Kate Deming returned to her
home in Fort Atkinson Tuesay, al
ter a visit with her friend, Mrs. ID.
Weitgenant.
Mrs ]. w. Meyer went to her
home in Dubuque Thursday, after
spending few days with her sis
tiers Emma and Eulalia Figge.
Miss Broderick and Mrs. Tom
Broderick went to Calmar Wednes-
day to visit the latter's daughter,
Mrs. William Korbel.
Ralph Hoskils returned to his
home in Bloomington, Wis, Tues
day. Nj. r. Hoskins accompanied MIN
home.
Jim Weitgenant and family auto
ed TO their home near Cartersvllle
Wednesday, after spending a few
DAYS here.
] The Catholic Card Club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. M. }.
Klein Thursday afternoon. Mrs. l..
A. Meyer got first prize, Mrs. Joe
Becker second prize.
Mrs. Lorenz of Charles City spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harvey were
up from Castalia Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Daniels and Dr.
Lynch took Marie Lansing to Prai-
RE du Chem, Wis, Friday, where
she will take treatment for rheuma-
tism
Mrs. Herbert Klisart entertained
the young married ladies Catholic
Card Club Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dowd and Marie
were Fort Atkinson visitors yester-
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25
CASTALIA.

April %, 1917.
Mrs. Loyal Aim of DEBORAH, spent
Monday with friends in town.
DR.. Juen of Ossian was a profess
sional caller here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon of Postville was In
town on Tuesday.
ID. C. Malloy attended the funeral
of Mrs Catherine Figgie at Ossian
on Tuesday.
Joe Barrett was an Ossian shop
per on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Hunter was a Postville
shopper On Tuesday
Louise Baltz and Zelda Smalley
attended a dance at Postville on Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Allen is home after
spending the winter with her son
Atty. w. Nj. Allen at Ossian.
D. Peck of Ossian was in town on
Tuesday.
NJ. n. Hoskins of Ossian was a
business caller in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Mayer of Ossian is doing
painting and decorating in the ID.
Peck house. -
Miss Iva Bollman returned to her
nome at tidTh .. haho"
extended visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster and chill
dren of Cresco autoed down for a
visit at the VIM. Albright home.
Floyd Harvey was PostVille cal
Ter on Thursday.
Rev. Harms spent several days OF
the past week in Waukon.
Danny Krobriger is visiting MS
grandfather, Mr.. McMartln.
Helen Rathbun was a PostVliie
passenger on Thursday.
Thos. Murphy came down from
New Hampton to spend Sunday at
the home of his aunt, Miss Mary
| Kearns. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Mrs. VIM.
Albright and Mrs. Helmer went TO
Fayette on Friday.
ID. Peck and daughter. Mrs. LANCE
of Ossian were in town on Monday.
Harry Harvey and Miss Brouiiiet
of Frankville spent Saturday at the
Jim Harvey home. :
Mr.. Robert Beadle OF Austin is
here visiting his daughter, MIS-
Fred Kneeskern.
John Scannell, Susie Fordyce'
Eliza Albright AID Leta Thornton
spent Sunday at DEBORAH
Mrs. Gibbs was a Postville shop
per one day last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Harvey were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25
RAVENA.

April %, 1917.
Frank Schweinefus called at De"
corah last Tuesday.
Most everybody from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mrs. Gather
inc Figge at Ossian last Tuesday.
Mrs. August Peck spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Schweinefus.
Clate Arbogast of DEBORAH called
lat Wensel Lansing's last Tuesday.
Knut Tovson, Sven Tovson and
sons Oscar and Sigurd, transacted
business at DEBORAH last Wednesday.
Bill Roman of DEBORAH called at
Wensel La2sing's last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schweinefus
and sister Ruth, visited at the Louie
Schweinefus home Sunday.
DR.. Juen of Ossian called in Ra-
vena several days last week.
Julius Brown transacted business
at DEBORAH last Sunday.
Herman Lansing and family auto
ed to Postville last Sunday.
Helmer and Clara Orvella, Eme-
/ liza Soland, Mrs. Theo. Hove and
Don Danielson spent Sunday eve
ming at Sven Tovson's.
Blanche and Ber1ice Allen spent
Saturday afternoon with their
friend Anne Nygaard.
John Johnson and sister Anne are
staying at Erick Soland's.
Hans Nygaard called at Vetle
Tovson's last Saturday.
| Moe Bros. called at Sven Tovson's
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peck and
family visited at John Brown last
Sunday.
Otto Erickson visited at the
Vetle and Sven Tovson homes Sun
| day.
Joe Broghamer purchased a Ford
of DIESEL Bros. one day last week.
Mrs. Eber Decou had dental work
done at DEBORAH last Friday and
Saturday.
Osmu1d Torresdahl spent Sunday
at his Uncle Vetle Tovson.
Lewie Felke called at Eber De-
eau Saturday.
Ruth Schweinefus of Ossian stay
ed at her brother Frank the past
week
O.e Benson and sisters Emily and
Mary and Tilla and Tomina Ness au-
toed to DEBORAH last Saturday.