davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
RED CROSS TO SEND
GIFTS TO PRISONERS
Will Deliver Parcels Prepared
by Their Families.

The American Red Cross Is completing
arrangements for the shipping OF gifts
from the families of American soldiers
who have fallen into the hands OF the
enemy. The gifts will be delivered at
the prison camps in time for Christmas,
The Red Cross also will give each Amer! !
can prisoner box OF cigars. For the
guidance Of families OF Americans con-
fined In German and Austrian prison
camps who wish to forward special
Christmas parcels the Red Cross makes
this announcement:
Packages must not weigh more than
eleven pounds and may be sent adj
dressed to the prisoner at the camp
where he is confined. as follows:
lPrivate) John Smith First Infantry.
American Prisoner OF War.
Kriegsgefansenenlager
(Name of camp.) name OF province \
Germany Cor ,Austria).
This parcel should have an outer
wrapping addressed as follows:
Warehouse.
Atlantic Division. American Red Cross
20 East Fifteenth Street.
New York City, y. Y.
"In the upper left hand corner should
be written the name and address of the
sender. together with the words Christ
mas Package for American Prisoner OF
War"
The packages must be sent by express
or parcel post, prepaid. to arrive be-
fore October Is They may contain any
Of the following articles:
Belts (not made OF leather), brushes
Chair. hand. tooth. shaving and shoe)
buttons, candy (hard). cigars, ciga-
rettes, comb. crackers or biscuits
gloves (not made Of leather), hand
kerchiefs knives tpocket). needles
and thread. pencils. pens. penholders,
pins, pipes. safety razors and blades,
shaving soap. powder or cream, scarfs,
shirts, shoe hces (not made OF leather)
smoking or chewing tobacco. soap
ttoileD. socks. underwear. sweaters.
tooth powder (paste or liquid mouth
wash). towels. personal photographs,
periodicals published prior to the be-
ginning OF the war. fruit cake. plum pud-
ding. candied fruit, chocolate, cocoa,
gum. dried fruits, desiccated po-
tatoes. cereals such as pulled rice. grape
nuts. &c. (; fruit tablets. such as lemon
or lime drops. &c. knitted helmets, felt
slippers. mouth organs and insect pow
der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
COL. BENNETT IN A
SING SING BUNGALOW
Jury Fixer Passes Days With
out Prison Walls.

Col. II. II. Bennett. erstwhlle prom
inent politician OF Nassau county, So
5ourning In Sing Sing has Just had a
bungalow outside the walls fitted up
for his exclusive use. II was announced
yesterday Saturday, and Is living in
princely style there.
Col. Bennett. who was convicted OF
jury fixing at Mineola. has been se-
lected as bookkeeper OF the so-calied
new prison company" This gang of
TRUSTEES" works on the heights across
the way from the prison ONCE and out
side the walls The gang gets the best
food in the prison.
The cottage formerly occupied by the
late oficer James Bulger. on the crest
OF the hill which affords a fine piano.
ramic view Of the Hudson River, has
been f1tted up for the Coloners exclu-
sive use and he stays In the house.
which is called "Rest-a-While" by the
other envious prisoners, from dawn to
dusk and is served his meals. with ex-
tras, there. He sleeps. however. within
the prison walls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
HEADS RED CROSS CHAPTER.
Walter Jennings Succeeds Robert
w. De Forrest Here.

Walter Jennings, president OF the Ma
tional Fuel Gas Company and a director
Of the Standard OIL Company OF New
Jersey. has been elected chairman Of the
New York Chapter OF the American Red
Cross to succeed Robert w. De Forest,
resigned.
Mr.. De Forest resigned because he was
unable on account OF the pressure of
many AFFAIRS to devote his whole time
to the activities OF the chapter Mr..
Jennings has relinquished his own bust
ness to devote himself wholly TO the
management OF the chapter. which now
has about so auxiliary headquarters In
the Borough OF Manhattan.
TT will be quite agreeable to. me, for
the present at least" Mr.. De Forest
said in his letter of resignation. ito re-
main on the executive committee to con-
tinue as chairman Of its committee on
civilian relief. to act as n direct link of
negotiation between the chapter and our
national executive committee and indeed
to contribute everything OF service which
have been contributing to chapter judg-
ment or activities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Sergeant A J. Loughran. Company l..
15sth Infantry. has written a poem to
THE SUN Tobacco Fund and sent 1t over
from. France: he calls It Thanks" and
we print a few stanxas. regretting that
we cannot use 1t la fuu-for lack Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

the alleged trip was described with
much detail in Flying for August,
1918, the article being accompan-
led by several illustrations, includ-
ing a map purporting to show the
exact course taken in the alleged
flight. While the account may have
been written in good faith, 1t bore tn
earmarks of hoax, since 1t convey
ed the idea that the entire trip Of
more than 1000 miles wasmade. WI
thout a single stop for fuel or oil
in De Haviland plane (Which has
a very milied carrying capacity)) y 4
when to make such nonstop trip
would involve the carrping Of from
five to six thousand pounds of
gasoline and oil and would require
a greater lifting capacity than that
Of even the largest bombing planes Of
which there are any authentic re-
cords. While It isentirely possible Ia
fly over mentioned. It will be necess.
ary-at least until improved motors
and fuel are available-for any
, plane undertaking the trip to make
, At least one or two stops for gasoline
, and Oil: and any accounts Of trans
Atlantic flights alleged to have been
made without any such stop may
well be regarded with skepticism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
chlal troubles. We find 1t to be the
most reliable cough medicine we have
used"
LOGAN OVER THE TOP
On LIBERTY LOAN

When the final reports of the IL
berty Loan canvassing committees
came in they showed a most crafty
ing result. Though Logan's allot-
ment was more than 100000 there
was a substantial oversubscrlption.
Nothing could more splendidly voice
the patriotism Of the people than
this ready response to the needs Of
the government. The City Council
Of Defense extends II sheartiest con-
gratulations. 1t also takes this OPP
portunity to express Its cordial APP
probation Of the splendid work
which was done by the ward commit
tees and canvassers, without whose
loyal support and labors this notable
conclusion Of the drive could not
hive been attained.
This splendid result was not &C.
hieved without persistent and palms
taking work. A personal canvass
was made Of every household In the
city, and In many cases. where the
Coucil thought that some were show
ing . disposition TO shirk the duty
they owed to their government. the
committees called time after time.
until success finally came. Logan u
indeed entitled to be proud Of it,
Fourth Liberty Loan record.
LOGAN CITY COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
RECORDS BROKEN
BY ALLIED AIRMEN

On October 10th more than $50
airplanes connected with the Ameri-
can forces near verdun, France, in
a bombing expedition, dropped on
German environments about thirty
two tons OF explosives, thus accom-
plishing one of the biggest bombing
exploits Of the war.
One Of the large bombing planes
Of the Allies RECENTLY carried full
sized upright plano from London to
Paris. While It 10 not unusual for
airplanes to carry dead weight loads
much heavier than the weight carried
In this instance. the actual transpor-
tation Of sub q ponderous and I'M
usual object serves to illustrate very
wildly the lifting power Of the lat
est bombing planes.
It IL said that during the past
three months the airplanes Of the
Allies have made 2ls raids on the
principal German wsr industries "a
the Rhine valley and have dropped
about Eat tons Of bombs on strateg-
10 points. These raids have not only
resulted In the destruction Of many
munition plants. poison sas factor
les. railway trains, etc., but they
have had q wide spread effect in de-
peraiisins the morale Of the German
army and people. and ~ . result. II
10 said that large numbers Of public
meetings are being held in German
cities near the border demanding
that all aerial warfare shall cease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE MOST RELIABLE

After many years experience In the
use Of 1t and other cough medicines.
there are many who prefer Cham
.berlain's to any other. Mrs. A. g.
KRISTEN. Greenville. H.. writes:
"chambcrlain's Cough Remedy has
been used In my mothers home and
mine for years. and We always found
1t q quick cure for colds and bron-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

Thus Germany seems to be getting
stern retribution for her ruthless air
raids on English and French cities.
Within he latst few days two re-
markable airplane speed records have
beben made in this cauntry--- one in
with flight of eco miles, between
Mineola, Ii. and Washington. DC.
was made in two hours and three min
utes by Maior-General William l..
Kelly. head of the Division Of MILL
tary Aeronautis, and the other In
which the trip from Dayton Ohio, to
Washington, DC. "a distance of 430
miles) was made by Caleb Bragg, WI
tn one passenger, a civilian aviator
In a DeHaviland plane, in two hours
and fifty minutes or at the rate Of ap
proximately 1874 miles per hour. The
plane In this latter instance was
equipped with Liberty Motor. which
thus demonstrated its remarkable
! eff cheney. While It IL not unusal
for airplanes to travel at high speed
for comparatively short distances.
the maintenance Of q speed Of 1874
miles per hour for sub . long dist
ance constitutes TIE most remarkable
high speed lons-histance flight on
record.
With the rapid prssent-day dew
.elopments In airplans speed and en-
',durance w are Unsettled In expect
ing every shortly . successful trans
Atlantic flight. However the Ann
ouncsment in . number Of daily pap
srs through out the county . few
days ago that such . trip had Al
ready bbeen successfully made be-
tween Newfoundland and Ireland
seems to have premature although
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
caIl Tor pl1v.

Vau TOR potys
There are people who 90 about the
world looking opt for Sights: end they
are necessarily miserable. for they md
them at every turn. especially the Inn
aginary ones One has the same pity
for such men A. for the very poor.
They are the morally illiterate. They
have had no real education, for they
have never learned how to live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Good dry farm land for sale or
trade. Newbold, the Clothier.
Ady-c-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
ELECTION JUICES
FOR CACHE
COUNTY

The following named persons
have been chosen judges Of election
for the November election in the fol-
lowing precincts:
Avon---A. o. Jackson. Sampson
Knowles, George Nuhun.
Benson--H. w. Ballard, NJ. Jen-
sen Paisley, ohm G. Kicks.
CIarkston--Hyrum Barson, James
d. Jardine. Joseph A. Godfrey.
College,. l.. Olsen, John Shenk
.Jr. Hyrum Fuhriman.
Cove--F. Titensor, d. Rainey, 8.
w. Allen.
Cornish--M. w. Butler, Ray Bing-
ham. j. w. Pitcher.
Hyde Park-Jesse 8. Hancey. Rsu
ben Perkes. George DANES.
Hyrum No. la. A. Allen. w.
a. Mcbride. Jones G. Christensen.
Hyrum No. &c. J. Chrisaansen.
o. n. Wilson. ohm A. Israelsen.
Lewiston--J. M. Bsrnhisel. Geo.
n. Telford. M. J. swinyard.
Logan No. 1.-William Watson.
Charles Martinsau. r. w. Brad
aAsw.
Logan No. s.-Gilbert Mscham.
OH I. Peterson. J. G. Thomas.
Logan No. 3-Charles England.
am worley. H. H. Hawkes..
gan No. l-wiiiiam Evans. G.
llnders. George Harding.
gan No. 5--N. w. Kimball, H.
81, er Hatch. Joseph Tarbet.
Logan No. 6--Max Fonnesbeck.
u,sl Hudson, All Cole.
Logan No. Fannie Vernon,
william Andrew, A. M. Fleming.
Logan No. S--Chas. Barrett, p. G.
Nelson. Alfred Berntson.
Logan No. ct. N. Judah. Chas.
Mcneil. Chas. J. Kidgell.
Logan No. 10-Heber Olsen. r. o.
Larsen. Jas. Mcneil.
Mt. sterling-willard Baxter. 81
mon Jones. ohm Redford.
Mt. Home-Hyrum Dair. Albert
Day. Robert Allen.
Mendon--Jesse Baker. N. G. Sor-
enson. Mormon Bird.
MISUNDERSTANDING Carr, NJ, B.
.Chugg. Martin Olsen.
aNswton--L. George Clark, G. A.
Peterson. John Hansen.
NORTH Logan Frances E. Nelson
Ezra Palmer. Godfrey weireman
Petersboro No. IL. L. Peter
zson. orson Kidman. James g. Jen
sen.
Petersboro No. 2-E. r. Ballard
n. O. Jones. william Grimm.
Providence Thomas Stirland
WIN. Chsekstts, Q. n. Hammond,
Paradise George 8. obray. WIN
Humphriss. D. n. Biekmors.
Richmond No. 1-Alfrsd Chril
tenssn. Noah woodland. Q. \. ~
son.
Richmond No. 3-H. 8. wshI
-0ae. n. Thompson. q. 7. Plant.
Kins-w. O. Reese. Lea Rsss'
n A. Parson.
Smithfield No. LEONARD Milel
-aKtis a. Crasun, Robert Griffith.
smithfield No. 3--Ephrail
Weeks. .. Q. Chambers, Will
Smith.
stephensoh-D. d. Buttars. T.
MISSIONER. T. 8. Karen.
Trsnton-Marcus Funk. J. v
Bentley. H. I. Hansen.
Wellsville No. wv. w. Jone
John J. Heudry. VIM. Chatham.
Wellsville No. Err. J. Kerr. Jn'
s. Leatham. Roy Hall.
Whesler-Amasa Hodges. w.
Bowman. Ole Olsen.
River Heights--wm. F. Wilson
Christian Hansen. Eligah Jones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

Government needs $4,000 clerks.
Logan examinations Nov. 16 and II.
Salary $1,000. Experience uhue .cs-
sary. Menand women desiring gov
eminent positions write for free par.
ticulars, J. @. Leonard (former Civ.
II Service Examiner) 1901 Kenois
Building, Washington. Adv-l1.12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

No. 2. Proposing to amend Sec
ton 3 of Article IS Of the Constitu.
tion of the State of Utah, relating to
uniform taxes and exemption.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

MONEY TO LOAN-One Aundred
and fifty thousand dollars ON farm
and city property. H. A. Pede
3 Co. X
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

No. l. Proposing to amend Article
|22 of the Constitution OF the State
of Utah by adding thereto Section 8
relating to the prohibition and regu.
lation Of sale. manufacture, use ad.
vertisement of, possession Of, OF
traffic in Intoxicating liquors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
. . . . . . . : . 9 . . .
ron A WEAK STOMACH

No. 3. Proposing to amend Sec
ion 4 of Article IS of the Constitu-
ion of the State of Utah. relating
o the Taxation of Mines and Mining
Property and the Assessment of
anne.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

For the Amendment
Of Article n Of the
State Constitution
by adding Section ,.
YES NO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
SEED CORN TESTS

Fifty per cent of Harrison
County farmers are planning AN
individual ear test of seed corn
before planting this spring. Iy
careful selection the county can
supply her own seed, the report
indicates. Corn directories Will be
issued in short time.
That Harrison county farmers
are alive to the seed situation is
proven by the fact that 80 per
cent of the farmers are now plan
ming an individual ear test. "A
township states, There are few
farms in the county that cannot
dig up enough seed to supply !, it
This spring. 1t will mean close
work in sorting and six kernel
test of every ear. But that is a
small item compared With poor
seed and poor stand. The re-
ports of the seed corn census
takers hold the above statements
to be true. We hope the other so
per cent will plan such test
III is planned to issue seed corn
directories in short time. 1t is.
hoped that we may supply some
of the less fortunates counties.
Information on individual ear
testing of seed corn may be had
by writing or calling at the cOuu-
ty agents office in Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07

Rev. Edgar Price returned
home this afternoon from trip
to Dcs Moines.
t. M. Gilmore returned home
this morning from Des Moines,
where he attended the Food ad-
ministrators meeting. Every
county in Iowa with the exception
of three was represented. j. +.
Deems and staff from Burling-
ton and j. E. lFiglcy, representa-
tive of Herbert lloover's staff
of Washington, ID. G.. were rres-
cnt. The tone of the meeting was
to the absolute necessity OF I'M
mediate conservation for the al
lica and our armies. The county
administrators We're given in
slructions to not endure any
kind of boarding. Also those who.
have an over stock of flour ard
sugar TO make a report to the
food administrator al once. Any
one knowing of parties boarding
are also asked to make a report
and they will be looked after.
Mesdames At Tollefsen and
p. A. johnson, were Omaha pas
sengers this morning.
DR.. Fl. l.. Roberts made pro
fessional trip to Mondamin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

For the upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys: Fair;
somewhat colder Tuesday and
Wednesday; nearly seasonal tenn
perature thereafter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

The Patriotic program given
by the grade pupils al the high
school auditorium last night was
we'll attended the large room be-
ing filled to capacity. The pro-
gram was fine all the way
through, even the little kinder
garden children taking their part
like vetcroins, ond the older chill
drcn entered into the spirit of it
in such a way that the audience
could plainly tell the war spirit
had influenced even the youngest
child. Patriotic songs, marches
and recitations filled the program
from beginning to end and the
audience was very liberal with
their applause.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
Y. w. c. A. WAR RELIEF

,.Oycr two million girls and wo-
men are replacing men i'm factor
les. Many are facing dangerous
influences that they do not know
how to overcome. Here is a seri-
Gus problem that The Y. w. C. A.
is meeting efficiently.
One big feature of the war work
of the Y. w. c.. a. is the establish
menL of Hostess Houses in the
cantonmenls and war zones,
where the soldiers can meet rela-
tives and girls i'm wholesome So
ial recreation ond where nurses
can find rest. Sl,0OO,OOO is re-
quircd for This and other worthy
work. Iowa's apportionment of
this amount is $3.50, 900, our dis
lricL $4,000. ),
Mo. Valley is expected to do her
share in This drive. When the SOL
icitors call upon you do your
best. Chairman M.
Joe PULLS OF Persia, the first
boy from Harrison county to be
wounded on the battlefield of Eu-
rope, was here Monday visiting
with the boys who left Tuesday,
for Camp Dodge. He told The boys
some of the things they might ex-
.pecl over there, but he also told
them that it was their duty to go
and that just as soon as The
wound he received over there is
healed he is going back. -Obser-
YER.
Mrs. Earl Doly entertained
twenty four relatives and friends
last evening AT seven O'Clock
dinner i'm honor OF her husband S
birthday. The after dinner hours
were spent i'm visiting, games,
and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denton,
were Omaha visitors today.
Miss Leila Allmon left for Ute,
this morning, to see her sister,
Mrs. Roscoe Hatcher, who is very
i'll.
Herbert McGavren and Miss
Gertrude Iloughton attended the
auto show i'm Omaha this after
noon.
Mrs. r.. w. Shircman was an
Omaha shopper This afternoon.
f.. IT, Wade from Cheyenne
Wyu., was here today calling or
Ed. Gill. He was on his way to
Modale TO visit his daughter, Mrs
Harry Mcintosh.
Mrs. Mabel Oakes and Mrs. G.
b. Moore were shopping and vis-
iting today in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hall were
morning passengers to Omaha.
Mrs. Hans Peterson of Clarinds
is here for a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Burke who
have been residing in Landers
Wyoming, for the past severa
months have returned to Mo. Val.
ley.
| Neil Haggerty is in Omaha to.
day looking after his interests il
the Briscol car.
M. S. Meats was busines!
passenger this afternoon to th'
Bluffs.
The McGaVren Tractor Co. hav,
a great line of tractors and pillow.
on the lot just across from th'
Valley hotel. With the car load OF
the track which are being unload.
ed today it makes the larges
shipment of power farming ma.
chimes ever shipped into tht
cOunty. We notice that the mos
of these machines are tagged fol
progressive farmers which look!
as if our Harrison county farm.
ers intend to do their best to hell
win the war in spite of labor con.
Editions. Among the latest to ge
in line for Avery tractors we no
tice the following:Hcrman Jones
and Chas. Sceboldt, of Mo. Val
ley; Jude Lyons of Logan. The,
believe in getting their tractors
early so that there will be n,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
WHAT THE WAR-sAViNGS
STAMPS WILL BUY FOR
OUR SOLDIERS

a single Thrift Stamp will hiiy
a tent pole or five tent pins,
waist belt or hat cord, shoe laces,
or indenification tags; two will
buy one trench tool or a pair Of
canvas lcgsins; six will buy five
pairs of woolen socks or three
suits of summer underwear and
twelve will buy a steel helmet.
One War-Savings Stamp will
buy one hundred cartridges or. q
cartridge belt or a scabbard for
a baynet; two will purchase twi
pairs of woolen brooches or two
frannel shirts: two and a half will
buy Il gas mask. Three War Say
ings STAMPS will buy an oNercoat
or two woolen service coats: and
three and a half will buy three
pairs OF woolcn blankets. four
will buy Il rifle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07

5s y
Mrs. b. o. Williams, who was
recently operated on at the Meth
odist hospital in Omaha, is re-
ported to be getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Rhodabeck
leave Sunday for Kansas City to
spend a few days with relatives
and friends.
Kirk Barrett was brought
horne from Omaha yeSterday. Tie
was. operated on for appendicitis
about ten daps ago. His recovery
has been very rapid and he is
now feeling as fit as fiddle.
Mrs. Fred unmacll of Logan,
was the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Mcqueen today between
trains.
A. Edgecomb has taken tho
agency for the Wallis Cub tract
or and received demonstration
this morning.
Louis LaDue and Everett Free
man leave for Des Moines this
|evcning to spend Sunday with tho
boys at Camp Dodge.
| Mrs. Anna Jennings is spend
ing the week i'm Omaha with hel
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Sillick anC
family.
| T.. w. Bentley has recovered
from a weeks illness with Lonsili-
Ills.
John O'Brien has rented tho
Mrs. John Gilmore farm neaI
CRADLE and will farm this year
His sister, Mrs. Gilmore, will re
|main and keep house for him. !,
| Well What do you know abou
that? After all the raw fuss.
weather we have been having th'
past four days here comes OLE
March sneaking in like lamb
"Dern his buttons
j. S. Dcwell is in Omaha, thi!
|eyening attending Division Con.
ference of the Delta Tau Delt;
| fraternity, a national intercolleg.
late organization. The meeting
Twill be at the University Club
| followed by a banquet at th'
blackstone. Mr.. Dewell is th,
only member of this society il
this locality.
Miss Nnnena Nelson returnc'
home this morning from fou
weeks visit with relatives il
Kansas.
Mrs. w. j. Price and daughte
Marjorie are spending the wee
lend with the formers mother il
Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robin
son of Sioux City are here for
visit with the latter''s parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. fl. Bradley.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Marshall
and son, Kermit, were Oman;
visitors today.
1 Mrs. w. j. Roden and daughte
! Evelyn from Carroll are here TO
a brief visit among relatives.
Wilby Brothers was In Oman;
today attending the auto show.
| M. +. Bloss returned from Lo
| gan this morning where he ha
been decorating the interior o
the M. S. Moats home in tina
city.
| Mrs. A. Z. Fisher spent the af
ternoon with friends in Counci
bluffs.