davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
Men 80 to SO Go First

The call for selective service men
to fill the acquisitions for October
and November will fall on the men
from 32 to SO who register Thursday,
it was announced today. The 18,
19' and 20 registrants not subject to
exemption will be turned over to
colleges for a brief period. The
19's and 2O's are almost certain to
be utilized for army purposes. The
class from 81 to 46 will be called up
last if at all.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
Red Cross Notes

Two cases were shipped last week
containing the following articles:
800 gauze congresses, II under
drawers, canton flannel, IT under
shirts, underdrawers, hospital
French, 7 undershirts, IA pairs of
socks, olive drab, 10 pairs of socks
gray, 3 sweaters, olive drab, 3 swea-
tiers, gray, Is pairs bed socks, 8 pairs
baby socks, 1 afghan, also rs COM
fort kits.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
Successful Dance

The dance held in the town hall
last Thursday night for the benefit
of the Visiting Nurse Association,
was a decided success both socially
and financially. The exercises rem
dered by the Camp Fire Girls and
Boy Scouts were very entertaining
The State Guard also gave an exhi-
bition of their work. The Lucky
One-Step was won by Miss Helen
Eggleston and John Finkle. There
was a very good crowd.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
NORTH CANAAN'S HONOR
ROLL NEARLY READY
Complete List of Men Desired
Who Have Enlisted From
This Town

who are in the service, to be placed
on the Honor Roll which is to be
erected in the near future. The list
has been obtained from many sources
and in order to have the name of
every man spelled correctly as we'll
as to ascertain if the names of any
have been omitted, the list is
printed with the request that every
one consider it his or her duty to help
perfect it.
There is possibility that men who
belong to this town have enlisted
from some other place, therefore no
recrd of such enlistment is obtain
able. Relatives or friends of the
men should communicate with
]. Henry Roraback regarding omit
ions or corrections.
A
Able, Whittlesey; Adam, Forbes
s.; Adam, DR.. John G.; Adam, Ken
meth A; Armstrong, John R. H.
B
| Babb, Clifford c.; Bannahan,
William; Blass, William S.; Brew
ster, Howard L.; Broggi, Angelo
Broggi, Rico; Bennett, John E. Bal
ley, John H.
Cam, Ivan D.; Caldwell, Alfred
c.; Caravati, Angel; Caravati, Paul
Carter, Grant c.; Casey, John M.
Casterlin, George; Condor, George
D.; Condor, Harry j.; Cudney,
Henry; Cont, Louis; Casey, James
H.
Daloni, Azzo; Dieter, Fred J..
Drumm, Russell M; Dean, Harvey
j.; Deloy, Edward Frank.
f
Eddy Allerton.
F
Fatturrini, Angelo; Fitch, George
L.; Fitzgerald, Vincent J.; Freeman,
Talbot o.; Fuller, John R.
G
Garvin, James S.; Garvin, John A.
Gaylord, Irving G.; Graves, John H. ;
Greene, Francis Raymond; Clarity,
John Vincent.
Hanlon, Arthur j.; Hart, Edwin
Hatmaker, Howard; Hildredth,
Frank j.; Hunker, Edward; Imhoff,
] ohm Jr.------r---. ----s- =-s4a-ss
K
Kane, James A; Kane, James J.
Killawee, James; Killawee, John
Kane, William A.
L
Leffingwell, Burton; Laffargue, E.
Roy; Laffargue, George; Laitenen,
Edwin.
Mathis, Nicholas; Mather, Stanley
Michaels, Lyman; Miller, Clinton j.;
Miller, Henry c.; Minacci, Isador
Minacci, Peter.
Nelson, Adolph; Nelson, John.
O'Connell, Charles j.; Ostrout,
William R.
Paviol,, Ange j.; Pera, Battista
Perdrizet, George; Piani, Emilio.
r
Rix, Howard A.
S
Segalla, AchIlle; Smith, LeRoy
Stevens, Frank; Stevens, Wallace r.
Smith, Albert E.; Sanford, Frederick.
T 81.
Taylor, Emanuel; Taylor, John
Taylor, Robert; Togno, Domenico
Tierney, Thomas V.
v
Valenti, Giovanni; Visconti, Clio
vanni.
Waite, Irving j.; Wallace, William
T. Waller, Harry. j.; Wilson, Edward
Wilson, George M.
Zoffoli, Engelo; Zucco, Antonio.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
Poultry Culling Demonstration

The Litchfeld Comfy Farm
Bureau is giving pollt"y culling
demonstration at the Milo Rogers
farm in West Cornwall on Saturday
September 14th at 10 a. m. Every
ne interested in poultry is invited to
come and see a Storrs poultry man
select the best hens from the flock.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12

Miss Abbott, a graduate of Dan
bury Normal has accepted position
as teacher in the primary department
at the High School.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12

John Fuller improved a part of his
vacation by treating the flag pole in
the park to two coats Of pair ana at
taching brass knob TO the top Of the
pole.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12

Next regular meeting of Esther
Chapter o. E, S., will be held on
Wednesday evening, September IS.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-12
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM HARRY WALLER
Hun Airmen Will Be Out of
Luck If He Drops Near
Kitchen

The following letter was received
by w. J. Hatmaker from Harry ].
Waller, now serving in the capacity
of cook, in the army in France:
Somewhere i'm Franco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Jan 5.-The cotton mark
IT showed renewed frmness a the
opening today, first prices being 10 L"
II points higher on me same buy ing
as that which had been in progress
at thee lose last night. This Included
a demand from Liverpool and Local
trade interests. particularly houses
3 with New England connections jan
uarv sold at 315a and March at Biz
or about - to 10 points net hlgher
shortly after the call but met increase
offerings around this level with prices
rea citing several points toward the
middle Of the morning. Some Of the
local map readers thought they sa"
prospects for rain in the southwest,
which was probably a factor on tn"
setback, while there was II" change
in the generally bullish character or
the spot news and it VAS suggested
that the warmer weather would melt
SHOWS and would relieve water scar
CITY in the CarOlinas.
After easing off TO 1923 for Marcn
and 29.25 for October. or about TO 10
points under Fridays closing, the
market steadied on covering and trade
huytng Rallies seemed to meet fur
Their liquidation, however. and the close
was irregular. net 5 points higher to
! points lower.
oil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
You Can Bring Rack Color and
LUstre with SAGE Tea aud
Sulphur

When YOU darken our hair wit n
Sage Tea and SULPHUR no one can
tell, because its done 50 naturally.
so evenly. Preparing ts11s rnix+1re
though, at home Is mussv and fro,y-
blesome- At little cost vou can INV
at any drug store the readr-to-,,se
preparation. improved by the adIi-
ton Of other ingredients. called
"Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with It and draI +his
through Your hair. taking one small
strand at time BY ncorr5r., eli
gray hair disappears. and. after an
other application or Two. vou~ hair
becomes beautifully darkened GLOSSY
and luxuriant
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace Is sign e old age. and as We
all desire Youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once 9th
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ComDoln1
and looks Years younger. This ready
to-use preparation : a deI:ph.fu!
+~'1o4 ~o.s--;-;.o ~-I ,-~4 - ,,-cI;-
+ = not f,4o,-'~-1 -. -, 600 -, >,
~-a+ion or n~cvert'on af Iizease.-
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
Alex Rollo Dies
AT the Hospital

Alex Rollo. who has been at the
pensacola hospital for the past sew
craI days, died at that institution
early yesterday morning. The re
mains, accompanied by relatives,
We're yesterday removed to Bay
Point. where the funeral will take
place today.
Mr.. Rollo was Is years of age
and had been a res dent OF this city
about dozen years. but was born
In Santa Rosa county, He is sur-
vived by a number of relatives and
was widely known in this and Santa
Rosa county. Fora number Of
Years he was engaged IN the steam
boat and contract ne business. hav
ing been interested in vessels for
some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06

Few cents under my personal guar
antee that it will clean your slug
gish liver better than nasty calome3;
Il won't make you sick and YOU can
eat anything you want without BEN /,
salivated Your druggist ruaran-
tees that each spoonful will start vour
liver, clean your bowels and stai y 81
ten YOU up by morning or YOU get
Your money back Children glauly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because il
Is pleasant tasting and doesn't grippe
or cramp or make them sick.
am selling millions Of bottles Of
Dodson's Liver Tone 10 people who
have found that this pleasant vege-
table liver medicine takes the place
Of dangerous calomel Buy one
bottle on my sound, reliable guaran-
tee. Ask your druggist asout me.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 5.-Cotton opened
- hizher levels here today nd around
the first call gained 10 t. u points
Selling pressure based on hopes of rain
in Texas caused A quick fall. active
months standing to points under
yesterdays close at the end Of the
frst half hour.
At level 8 10 10 points off. net,
the market met fresh buying based on
good accounts from the spot depart
nenr, where prices we're Is points
higher which put middling to the new
ldgh record of 30.SS. Late in the ses-
sion contracts were at A net advance
a. points.
Futures closed steady, at a net de
faine Of l to 3 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
CORN EASES DOWN.

Chica go, Jan. Corn eassd down
today is a result of material improve
rnent in railroad traffic conditions.
Opening quotations. which ranged from
Is to lac lower with January s1.27 Is
and May s125 SIS were followed by
slight rally and then fresh upturn.
Oats showed more pronounced weak
ness than corn.
Declines in the hog market had
depressing effect on provisions AC
tiyity was confined chiefly to ribs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Washington. Jan, 5.-Money in cir
culation in the United States January
LIST amounted to s5.12042400O or
S4E.-6 per capita, compared with
S50S5.3IO. 600 one month ago In the
last year money in circulation has in
creased $3.50, 00O. 900.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
chicago, Jan. Cash grain and
provisions:
Corn Nominal
oats-No 8 white ST 3-41S2 -:
standard S2Qs3.
RNe-Nominal BARLEY 1.4O11 IS.
IIaN-Timothy 5o06 so: clover
2o.oo n 900
I'r"vlsions-Lar 2S.s5; ribs 23.251
2S>,. pork nominal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

New York, Jan. 5.-The cotton seed
oil market closed quiet. Spot none:
January 1880: March and May 1885.
Total sales none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06

good time and help raise more m9Mey
to buy more good, for the lad e. t.
make mora things fo~ the sod e~s
or needy in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET.

Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 5.-The spir-
it market was steady at Al with no
sales.
Receipts Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
JACKSONVILLE MARKET.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 5-The
spirit market was firm. at g. with
sales of 27S casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone

Don't take nasty, dangerous calonel when bilious
constipatcd, headachy. Listen to me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Ga, Jan The spirit
market was firm at AZ II with sales
of 182 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-06

is guaranteed for
one bottle to bene-
fit any case OF pei
la gra. rheumatism,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
FREER

o. H. Uglem returned on Saturday
night from business trip to the
cities.
Olof Hanson arrived last week for
a visit at the home Of his uncle, J. S.
Jacobson, and also to get his Rambler,
which has been housed at G. Gesche's
during the winter months, in shape for
travel.
Mrs. John Leveau came home last
week from the Northwestern hospital
and is recovering nicely from her
recent illness.
An old-fashioned spinning bee was
held at the home Of Mrs. Dan Ander-
son on Friday afternoon. No one was
idle-the knitters piled their needles
diligently to the merry hum Of the
spinning wheels. Later on in the af-
ternoon the knitters and spinners were
served a very delicious luncheon by
their hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
of Anoka during. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Freer Of Opstead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
Methodist.

On Good Friday our church will be
open for service at o'clock to COM
memorate the great anniversary of
Christ's suffering on the cross for man.
kind. Should we not all feel greater
interest in the anniversary than usual
considering the awful state of the
world at this time and our dependence
upon the Savior? There will be spe-
cial music by the choir at this service
and Miss Myrtle Nelson will sing the
beautiful solo, "In the Garden"
On Easter Sunday morning our ser
vice will be at 1920 and will be full of
interest. All those wishing Christmas
baptism for themselves or for their
children are requested to be present.
The pastor will preach an Easter SER
mon on because Live Ye Shall Live
Also" The music will be as follows
Solo, easter Morn" Mrs. Geer; An
them, "Now is Christ Risen," Choir;
Duet, Crock of Ages, Miss Myrtle
Nelson and Jay Winsor. At the close
of this service the Lords prayer will
be sung by the choir.
Evening service at 1880: Anthem,
choir; solo, ''The Resurrection Morn"
Miss Nell Foltz; Duet, Miss Nelson
and Mr.. Winsor; ladies' trio, Misses
Perry, Winsor and Nelson; short adj
dress by the pastor, "The Dawn Of a
New Day." Service will close by sing
ing the Lords prayer.
The Sabbath school will meet at
noon and the Junior and Epworth
leagues at the usual hours.
We most cordially invite all to at
tend these services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
PADUA DEAR TO ART LOVERS
Destruction Wrought in City by the
Huns Is DepIored by the
Civilized World.

Dear, save to savages, is Padua. an.
Gent, gated, arcaded. There the Bac-
chigliOne is spanned by Roman bridges
that the Paduan Livy may have walked
on. There Dante's house looks on the
sepulchre of Antenor of Troy the
mythical founder of the city. There
Mantegna was born and Fra Filippo
Lippi worked. There Donatello's
bronze equestrian Gattamelia stands,
proud, unmatchable, before the vast
church of Saint Antonio, I'll Santo."
the beloved franciscan, one Of the.
most genial, sympathetic, human, and
popular Of saints, missionary and mir
acle-naker, as vivid, alive, and help
full of thousands today as if he had
not died nigh 600 years ago.
There is that famous university, the
seat for so long Of Jurisprudence, med
icine, of the humanities and sciences.
Medieval palaces, Renaissance loggias
and churches, Giotto's frescoes in the
Arena-Padua is city of art and his
tory, unfortifed save by the broken
relics Of it's past.
Most of it's then ancient monuments
were destroyed by the Huns and other
barbarian hordes long ago. Now it has
been raided from the air by the scien-
tific savages. The church of Carmini
! and the Scuola del Carmini, with fres-
Goes by Titan and Campagnola, have
been bombed and burned, the Renais-
sance front of the cathedral blown
up, the sepulchral church of 'the
Saint" and the Civic museum injured.
A three nights triumph for the new
heather invaders of Italy.
Do they get little satisfaction for
the failure of their military plans out
of these violations of ''the great sepul-
chres of great things?" What is the
motive, inexplicable to civilized men, Of
this continuous wanton destruction of
the beautiful and the venerable?
The help of st. Anthony Of Padua
is perhaps most often asked for the
restoration of things lost. The kindly
saint will be vainly invoked by Aus
tria-Hungary and Germany when they
begin to feel the need Of recovering
their reputations.-New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
Heroic Treatment for a Cold.

John Condorodis, % years old, filed
suit the other day in Cincinnati
against the Seton hospital for $4,000
damages. He alleges he went to the
hospital to be treated for cold, was
mistaken for another patient and Civ
en- an anesthetic. Later, he says, he
learned that he had undergone an OPP
Grafton intended for another patient
suffering from appendicitis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28

at New York City was $2.2S per BUSH
ell. Here is how he went about it.:
The freight rate from Sikeston to
New York being 1898 cents per BUSH
ell, he deducted that from $2.2S per
bushel and found the price at Sikeston
to be $21102. From this he deducted
1 per cent per bushel for the commits
sion FIRMS charges, which put the net
price f. o. b. Sikeston at $2.1OO2.
He next compared this price with
what he could get if he sold at st.
Louis, his nearest primary market. At
st. Louis the basic price is $2.1S per
bushel, and the freight rate from
Sikeston to st. Louis 6 cents per BUSH
ell. This would make the Sikeston
price $2.12, less 1 cent per bushel for
selling charges, or $2.11 net. The st.
Louis price would therefore govern,
being advantageous to the Sikeston
seller.
If our imaginary bushels Of wheat
had started from Sikeston, since it was
No. 2 grade, we must deduct cents
per bushel, which would bring the
price f. o. b. the elevator point to
$2.OSO2 per bushel. AS our imaginary
elevator man is charging cents per
bushel for handling, which includes
the commission fee just mentioned. we
deduct an additional cents to arrive
at the price the farmer received. This
price would be $2O4O2 at the elevator.
Some of that 4 cents will return to our
farmer if the elevator prospers; for it
is owned comparatively.
When Farmer and Elevator. Man Dis
agree.
Had this elevator been owned by pri-
vate firm or person, or had it been a
''line'' plant, Col. Jenkins would not
have been so bland and trustfnl.
He might have refused to sell at all
and arranged to store his wheat or he
might have taken it over to COM
petitive concern which offered high
er price; for the Food Administration
has not yet attempted to regulate the
prices paid farmers for wheat at coun-
try points. 1t does, however, offer to
sell for any farmer or farmers organ
ization wheat offered at terminal
points, but makes a commission charge
! Of per cent for it's services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28

luton in grain market
ing was taking place. Uncle Sam
had started on this remarkable ex-
pertinent; he was going to see wheth-
er wheat could be marketed minus
rake-offs to the spectators. This
necessitated complete control by the
Government of storage facilities, trans
portation and distributive agencies,
and the marketing machinery for
wheat and rye.
/. Everybody was troubled; most of
all, the officials of the Food Admins
'@tration Grain Corporation who had
undertaken, without salary, and at the
sacrifice of their personal connection
with the grain trade, to whip into
shape Tie forces that would drive for
ward the big business machine for
marketing American wheat. A single
control; and $5O,OOc,OOO nonprotit-
making corporation to do the work.
This work is necessary arm of the
Food Administration, allowing the
Government to do business quickly
and without red tape. Its stock is held
in trust by the President of the Unit
ed States. For the time of the war it
will supervise the rate or purchase
the part commercially available of the
66O,OOO,OOO bushels of wheat and the
100000 surplus of rye grown in
America in 1917. Its job is to find a
market for every bushel, irrespective
of class and grade. Under it's patron
age, wheat screenings are moving just
as easily as No. / Northern. 1t must
also work out satisfactorily the local
prices for wheat at each Of almost
10000 country elevator points, adjust
thousands of complaints, organize the
gathering and analysis of date, inspect
concerns reported as dealing unfairly,
solve vexatious disagreements among
the trade, and deal effectively with the
allies purchasing agent and the neu-
trails who may desire to purchase.
In the early days, following the de-
termination of prices for 1917 wheat
by the Presidents Fair Price Commits
sion, confusion existed in every part of
the wheat-producing regions. This was
intensified by the Inauguration of the
new grain grades, as promulgated by
the Department of Agriculture, which
took place about the same time, and
led to diverse complaints and a feel
ing among farmers that the Grain Cor.
poration Of the Food Administration
was responsible for both the price as
determined and stricter observance d
grain grades. But the corporation was
responsible foryneither act. It is pure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
PEASE

Mr.. Michaelson Of Milaca plastered
Peter Pluimer's house this week,
Mrs. j. A. Jetsinga returned Monday
from Pine City, where she has been
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Kempton and
family of Superior arrived here on
Wednesday to visit for a month with
Mr.. Kempton's parents.
Miss Elsie Nysteadt went to Foley
on Monday and will be employed by
the Watson family of that place.
John De Rose, J. Toussaint and John
Hubers went to Minneapolis last Fri
day and brought up four new Over
land cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thinner and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vugteveen, Ben Ykema
and little daughter, and Mrs. Nagel
were passengers to Anoka last We'd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
ISLE


Mrs. Annie Ewing Of Princeton was
in Isle for short time the last Of the
week on business. Her many friends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28

visited relatives here over Sunday.
Venita johnson visited at the Lind
home in Estes Brook from Thursday,
until Sunday.
A baby shower was given by Mrs.
Albert HARRISON recently at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. VIM. Hartman.
Jacob Peterson of Milaca visited his
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Uglem, and fam
lily, last week.
Easter services will be conducted by
Rev. Rem in the West Branch church
on Sunday at 8 p. M, and on Good Fri
day Rev. Meline will hold services in
the Swedish church at 1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanson and child
Of Glendorado spent Saturday at the
j. S. Jacobson home.
Chickenpox and measles are max
ingthe rouds among quite a number
of families.
Much is being said and written
about the bravery and sacrifices Of
our soldier boys, but we hear very
little about the girls and women who
are offering themselves to Uncle Sam.
We are very proud of one Of our Freer
girls, who has given up promising
future at the Mayo hospital in Roches
ter. This is Miss Dena Eye, who has
volunteered her services as a Ret
Cross nurse, and who left on Monday
from Rochester for her assignment at
one Of the army hospitals in Cali
fornia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
An Outside View of Burnquist.

Governor Burnquist of Minnesota,
in a public speech, recently advocated
in effect the disfranchisement of all
those making reasonable speeches,
public or private, the confscation of
their property, and their deportation,
when foreign-born. This is a wise and
reasonable suggestion and one which
should be put in practice all over the
United States Wausau wis., Rec
ord: &C.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
here were glad to see her.

here were glad to see her.
A. B. Layman Of Solana was in
town on business one day last week.
Miss Mary Leland is slowly recov-
ering from her recent severe illness.
Albert Haggberg returned to Isle
on Tuesday. He has been packing his
household goods, which will be shipped
here, having decided to make this his
future home.
Oscar Henderson of Opstead was in
Isle on business Tuesday.
John Olson and wife returned last
week, after spending the winter log
cling at Bessemer, MINI.
Mrs. S. Karn from New Mexico is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo N. Ice,
and family.