davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15

isn't sweet,
And very seldom thinks of meat.
For each Tuesday 1t is meatless,
And now every day is wheatless,
But we'd even make them eatless.
Just to save our men.
So Mr.. Hoover. here's to you, here's
to you,
And now we pledge ourselves anew.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15
Combination Substitute Mullins

Combination Substitute Mullins
Rice -four rs per cent.
Barley -four rs per cent.
l cup milk.
! tablespoon fat.
tablespoons syrup.
2 eggs.
teaspoons baking powder.
! teaspoon salt. },
1-3 cup rice -four (2oz.)
2 1-3 cup barley -four C oz.)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15

Combination Substitute Mullins
Rice -four so per cent.
Barley -four so per cent.
l cup milk.
l tablespoon fat.
tablespoons syrup.
2 eggs.
a teaspoons baking powder.
! teaspoon salt.
| cup rice -four "a OF
l u cups barley -four "a o.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15
pledge anew,

pledge anew,
That each and every time you tell US
when
We're going to "Hooverize" again.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15

Barley Biscuit. II
IL cups liquid.
cups barley -four.
tablespoons fat.
6 teaspoons baking powder.
L teaspoon salt.
Appearance-light, well risen,
good shape.
Texture-good.
Color-somewhat dark, but typi-
cal of barley
Flavor-typical of barley, good.
Commentaries biscuits do not
get light and fluffy as wheat biscuits,
but are still desirable and edible
product
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-15
Corn Flour, Rolled Dat Biscuit.

Corn Flour, Rolled Dat Biscuit.
Ground rolled oats so per cent.
Corn flour SO per cent.
! cup liquid.
! Ia cups corn -four.
l cup ground oats.
tablespoons fat.
6 tablespoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt
Appearance-rough, but appetiz-
Ing.
Texture-light.
Flavor-very good
Color-slightly dark-attractive
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03
FARMS FLOODED.
ROADS RUINED,
BRIDGE is GONE
CONTINUED from first pagc)

has also been done to the main
road to Hartford across the
Grosscup ranch.
1t is reported that on these
flats many head of cattle and
horses have been drowned by be-
coming entagled in submerged
barbed wire fences. 1t was at the
risk of his own life and those of
his men, that III. o. Adkins saved
several head of cattle which were
swum to safety over the top of a
barbed wire fence. 1t is reported
that several head of cattle were
drowned and a considerably larg-
er loss of livestock is reported
from the Rosencrans ranch up
above.
Some damage has also result
ed to the irrigation systems of
the Northern Pacific Irrigation
company and the Horn Rapids
Irrigation company. The intakes
of the two canals are at the dam
at the Horn. The damage to the
N. p. 1. company's ditch on this
side of the river has been small.
The river broke into the canal
and some of the banks are
washed out. Damage to the Horn
Rapids ditch on the other side
will probably amount to several
thousand dollars. The concrete
levees have been broven and the
concrete lining of the canal has
been damaged but to what ex-
tent it is impossible to tell at
this time.
The washing out Of the Rich
land bridge cuts Richland OF
from communication with Ken
newick except by boat or by way
of Pasco and Timmerman's ferry.
Altho the river has fallen
about a foot from the highest
stage another rise is expected
tonight and tomorrow. Reports
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03

Ellis Dorothy came up from
Granger to spend Christmas Day
at the home of his parents.
The Wcman's Foreign Mission
airy society met yesterday after
noon ct the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. J..E. Harvey.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt, of San
Francisco, is visiting his parents
this week. He is a student at
the naval radio school and is on
furlough.
Prof. Y. v. Westgate, with his
father and mother, arrived from
Spokane the first of the week and
have moved into the Tomkins
bungalow on Second street.
There will be joint installa-
ton of the local Rebekah lodge
and the I. O. O. F. lodge next
Tuesday evening. All members
of the order and their families
and invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd White, who
have been visiting the past two
weeks at the home of Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
D. Pike, returned the last of the
week to their home in Spokane.
r. H. Briggs and family and
E. Y. Hawley and family motor
ed to Toppenish Sunday to visit
with Rev. C. E. Miller and other
friends for a few days. They re-
turned to Kennewick by way of
a belated-N. p. train Wednesday,
leaving their car until better
road conditions exist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03
TEN YEARS AGO

w. S. Haxton sold Is acres of
his tract to G. b. Bowman, Of
South Dakota. The price was
$500 per acre without the water
right.
The management Of the Hotel
Kennewick entertained the mem
bers of the Commercial club at a
smoker and luncheon on New
Years Eve.
Scott 2. Henderson, Of Walla
Walla, was in town looking over
the field with the intention Of
starting another newspaper.
TX. DePriest resigned his po-
sition in the postoffice to take up
farming and Mrs. E. M. William
son was appointed in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. ID. Sweet were
in Seattle visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Rose.
Miss Eureka Ely was the new
stenographer in the Office of the
Kennewick Abstract company.
Miss Nellie Brown was employ
ed as the third operator at the
telephone Office.
!. Kolb & Son added a line of dry
goods to their stock Of groceries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stokes sold
their place on the river road and
left for California.
Hal H. Cole, an attorney Of
North Yakima, arrived to take
up active practice here.
Dr., and Mrs. e. w. Meyers
left for Vancouver where they
had purchased a sanitorium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03

Miss Doris Harper was a week
end guest of friends in Prosser
last week.
Oscar Chapman, of Boise, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Hogan.
The Current Events depart
ment met Monday with Mrs. A.
p. Knerr, and will meet next
with Mrs. ]. w. Vickers.
VIM. S. Shanks, state examin-
er, left yesterday for his home
in Seattle after auditing the
city's books and those for the
municipality of Richland.
Miss Delma Former, who has
been a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
M. S. Lewis, the past ten days,
left this week to resume her du-
ties as teacher in one of the
schools in Missoula, Mont.
j. B. Plummer returned to his
work at, Vancouver the first of
the week after spending the holi-
days with his family here. Mr..
Plummer is supply man for the
S. P & S., working out of Vancou-
yer.
Prof. Paul Harvey returned to
his duties as teacher in the Min
nesota state university, Monday,
after a pleasant vacation here
with his parents. Rouel Harvey,
who has been in Seattle for ex-
aminations prior to entering the
aviation. department of the SER
vice, came home for the holidays
also while his brother was here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03

Ben Knapp, of Hermiston, Or,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mauk are
visiting friends in Pasco today.
Mrs. S. r. Harper returned to-
day from a pleasant ten days
visit with relatives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Purdy and
little son left the first of the
week for their new home in Eu-
gene, Oregon.
Misses Ruby and Darline Har-
per returned yesterday from
Benton City, where they spent
Christmas vacation.
The Shakespeare club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas McKain,
and will meet next with Mrs. C..
Staser.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Holcomb,
Vance and Norma were dinner
guests New Years Day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mey-
ers, of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. st. Johns,
and children of Prosser, arrived
last week and are located in their
cottage on Third street. Mr.. st.
Johns recently purchased the
American Cafe from Mrs! Dren-
nan, taking over the business the
first Of the year.
Miss Vera Purdy is substitute
ing for Miss Tompsen as teach
er Of the eighth grade. Miss
Purdy, who is a student at the
Ellensburg Normal, cannot re-
turn on account of the high wat
er and Miss Tompsen cannot
reach Kennewick from the Coast
for the same reason.
S. Norman Lynch returned on
Tuesday from Spokane where he
spent his vacation with friends.
Norman was accompanied home
by his friend Sergeant Henry
Goude, of the Washington State
Cadets. Sergeant Goude was en-
route to Camp Lewis where he is
in the officers training camp.
Mrs. w. B. With entertained
a number of her closest friends
with a delightful breakfast on
New Years Day. The decora-
lions in all the rooms were in
keeping with the Yuletide while
the daintily appointed table was
especially attractive. Altho the
hostess is an ardent disciple of
Mr.. Hoover, this did not detract
from the delicious meal served.
AT this breakfast Mrs. Wuth an
nounced her departure soon for
a long trip thru California and
other southern states.
One of the prettiest affairs of
the Christmas season was the
one o'clock luncheon given last
Saturday at the home of Supt.
and Mrs. NJ. S. Lewis, with Mrs.
e. C. Trip, Mrs. A. r. Gardner,
Mrs. K. C. Clifford and Mrs. Lew
is as hostesses. The color scheme
of red ard green was most eff
fectively carried out in all the
appointments of the nine tables
where bridge was played after
the luncheon. An unusually
pleasing idea was the presenting
the lady who held the highest
score at each table with a beau
tiful bouquet of red carnations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03

Lee M. Lampson reports that
a new assistant county agricul-
turalist errived at his home last
Thursday. The young fellow
hasn't been named yet, but he
promises to help his dad keep
busy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03

received from the reclamation
service at North Yakima today
are to the effect that it is again
raining hard in the mountains as
well as in the valleys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

J. III. Siegfried is transacting
business in Yakima today.
Mrs. E. w. Trenbath is quite
i'll this week with an attack of
appendicitis. I.
Miss Ursula Matchbox re-
turned to Walla Walla Wednes-
day to resume her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Pratt re-
turned last evening from a bust
ness and pleasure trip to Port
land.
Mrs. Joe Smith, Dorothea and
Gerald Smith, of Seattle, spent
the holidays with Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. M. S. Lewis.
The Kennewick High School
Alumni held a very enjoyable
dance last Saturday evening in
the high school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hanson en-
tertained a few friends on New
Years Eve with a bridge party
to welcome the New Year in.
> Mrs. M. J. Lauderbach and B.
Lauderbach and Donald McIn-
tosh left Monday for Hood River
where they will make their home.
Gwendolyn Abby, who has
been spending the vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, re-
turned to her home in Walla
Walla.
Bishop Page, of Spokane, will
conduct regular monthly services
at the ST. PauPs Episcopal
church next Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Rev. Norton, of the Willamette
Valley, will preach at the Chris
tian church next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Sabbath school
at the usual hour.
Frank Larkin and family have
moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Terrell, who have taken the cot
tage formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Void, who have gone to
Tacoma to live.
The Congregational Ladies'
Aid met this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. l.. johnson. At
this meeting the president, Mrs.
A. E. Krerr announced that to
Mrs. C. E. King and her division
belonged the honor of having
gained more new members than
the other divisions thruOut the
year, and Mrs. King was present
ed with a pretty bouquet of car
nations, and with the members
of her division was seated at a
special table very prettily ap-
pointed, where delicious refresh
ments were served.
At a meeting of the Sunday
school board of the Methodist
church last night, the following
officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Superintendent, F.
A. Dunlap; assistant superinten-
dent, Guy Davis; missionary SUI
perintendent, Mrs. VIM. Salt
gaver; home department super
intendent, Mrs. Harvey; temper
ance superintendent, A. j. Cope
land; cradle roll superintendent,
Mrs. E. Y. Hawley;- secretary,
Mrs. Guy Davis; treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur Jacot; librarian, Floyd
Hutchins; pianist Herbert Dun
lap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orders TiiIcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Unreasonable weather. and

III n itu
in the
butt
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
rts, Spreads, Etc, Special Prices
Bath Robe
Blankets, LIS

Wcll-known Bcac con
Bath Robe Blankets; cord
and frogs to match; large
assortment OF meat de
signs: just arrived; nice
y boxed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
$500 Crochet Bed
Spreads, l.59

These are heavy weight.
pretty patterns in three
quarter and double bed
size: very fine quality
Crochet Spread AT Il very
low price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Woman
Wonen'S $1,000
Sweaters, $50

--..S,ip-co or coat style: :
close or open weave.
large shoulder Col,ar.
deep turnup cunS; deep
bolt. most. fa>hionaeio-
shades; misses. sizes m
.hc lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Women.'s $500
Sweaters, 6.9>

NJ iSS-s - I@s-.-i..,A.-N..>i -
different STYLES with largo
Shuuld,y collar. pouch
rockets. deep belts; Goa.
Stylu. I'll Il great. NiriatN
Of color combinations,
size. 70 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
$4,000 Suits 20. IS


eth lain With
with uton
TO
Al and then bv lmeans ,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
$4,000 Suits 81. IS

III for
in
- " N''N''
Cos You icss,t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
$4,000 Coats 20. = =

Correct styles and general built the
quality Veours mems pushes:
straight limos; sembeted
collars which high
corling ones taste; all sizes and shades
rs-Se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

49,. Misses. size. ii,..tho To-
Made in new coat model
large shoulder collar.
some haN. large collar
: dnIl--deeAj .uiI-s. III white
,ApEorai othcrs ii' plaih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

Filled with pure white
Illuminated cotton: sutccn
covering: beautiful as
Surtrncnt of puttcrns.
size 12XSi inches; just
nifty in the lot,
Filled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
FIFTEEN LEAVE
FOR ARMY DUTY
Moline District SeIectiVes Entrain
for Georgia Camp Early To-
morrow Morning.

Fifteen draft registrants from the
Moline exemption district will be
entrained at 6:25 tomorrow morn
ing for Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
The contingent will leave over the
Rock Island lines.
Following are the men who will
go:
sam G. Kouchogankes Ed Mehrei,
William Hendrick, Lars Lindberg,
Daniel W. Crawford, Ulisse Toddie,
Alcibiaes Karahaleas, Andrew F..
Cederlund. Arthur Johnson, Will
lam A. Swan, Forest A. Griffin,
George Misfeldt, Matt c, Mcdonald,
Virgil Leo Upper, Anestasis Mon
telOs.
The quota of two colored men for
Camp Grant Will leave over the Mil
waukee at 1855 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Harry Patterson and
Jerry Gisson make up the quota.
The five men qualified for lin
tied service will be sent to the re-
cruit camp at Syracuse, n. Y, at
4:40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The following will 90: Rudolph A.
Winblad, Carl J. Ackermann, Frank
c. Richards. William Adcock and
Frank Eldrith. William 7. Surman
and Gust TOXan are alternate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
PL0W CITY BOY
REPORTED HURT
Sergeant Clement I. Carroll
Wounded in Action on July Is,
Says Official Message.

Sergeant Clement Foley Carroll,
aged "A, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Carroll, 1905 Fourth avenue,
Moline. was severely wounded in
action on July IS, according to a
telegram received by the family
from the war department last even
ing. His name is in today's cas-
ualty list.
The war department message is:
Deeply regret to inform you that
it is officially reported that Ser
geant Clement F. Carroll, infantry,
was seserely wounded in action
July IS" =
Sergeant Carroll received his
grade school education in Moline
and was well known here. He
worked in the city until June of
last year when he left for Flint,
Mich, to secure employment. A
month later he enlisted in the reg
ular army at Detroit. He was as
signed to a barracks at Columbus,
Ohio, where after a period of train
ing he was awarded the rank OF
corporal. After spending some time
at camp at Gettysburg, Pa, and
at Camp Green, Charlotte, \. C., he
departed for France with the regu-
lars in March. Before sailing he
won promotion to a sergeant's pos
ition.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll have anoth-
err son, too, in the service at Van
cCuVer Barracks, Wash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
Of the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
EAST MOLINE

Mrs. D. L. Churchill and chill
dren have returned from a short
visit in kewanee.
Mrs. L. Cosgrove and son, John
have returned after spending a
month in Canada.
, Glen Haddick who enlisted in
the navy, left Monday for Great
Lakes naval training station.
Sam Crown has gone for a short
visit with his parents at Farming
ton, Iowa
Gust Mason and family of Fair
port, Iowa, called on East Moline
friends, Sunday.
Miss Ruth CIendenin entertain
ed 10 girls at an informal party
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Martha Miller of Punxsutawney
Pa. Miss Miller is making her home
for the present with her sister
Mrs. Pearl Hoover.
Fred Pershing left for CamI
Pike, after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Pershing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
HOSPITAL CARE
IN MOST CASES
v,iority Of Typhoid Patients in Mo-
line Institutions Order Fac
tory Pumps Sealed

woline hospitals are caring for
"a majority Of typhoid cases dur
l. the present epidemic in tine
INV CITY. 4 total of 1876 cases
rere reported in the city this morn
NJ OF these, SO are reported be
l. cared for at the Lutheran hos
ii and 50 patients are at the Mo-
Inc CITY hospital Three typhoid
.ses. SAID to be from Moline, are
-ssortea al ST. AnthOuy's hospital.
R6ck Island. The remainder are
King taken care of in homes.
sight Red Cross nurses from Chi
go are helping out the regular
fa7ce o. nurses at the city hospital,
having arrived during the past
ufk. The regular force is caring
for the cases at the Lutheran insti-
lution
Only one new case of typhoid was
-erorted in the last p hours Mrs.
W.. Guthrie, 112S Fifteenth street,
prominent in local musical circles,
( The latest resident Of Moline to
Be taken III with the disease.
As 2 result OF a conference held
Yesterday afternoon Commissioner
s,ouffer this morning ordered the
Immediate sealing of all factory
pumps which are pumping unfilter-
q water into factory Rains. He
stated that be himself was this aft
e1o0n going to stop all activity Of
Ech pumps. This means that nc
more u1flteTed water can leak in
from factory mains into city mains
Carrying the unfltered water into
he homes Of Moline people The
RESOLUTION passed by the city coun-
cil-was recommended by state en-
Eneers and the city physician The
sction taken IS temporary only.
Factories on Third avenue viii
be supplied entirely with water
rom the city filtration plant, but
10 permanent disuse Of the factory
system Is contemplated Perma-
Hsnt discOnneCtion Of factory and
gry mains is. however, desired by
he commissioners
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
GILES COMMANDS
REGULAR MICKEY
GROUP AT GRANT

First Lieutenant Warren c.
Giles of Moline, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Giles is in charge of
a company of fighting Ameri-
cans OF Irish descent at Camp
Grant Trench and Camp, the pub
LEGATION edited for the Y NJ. c. A
at Camp Grant by Chicago news
paper, prints the following con-
corning the command of Lieutenant
Giles:
The Stokes mortar platoon,
Three Hundred Forty-third infan-
try, known as the Irish platoon,
commanded by Lieutenant W. c.
Giles, is leading an active life these
days. Having finished the night
work on the emplacement at the
trenches, they are now devOting
their time to firing and learning the
many different uses of the gun in
open and trench warfare. To hear
the sergeants and corporaIs eX-
planning the gun to the recruits
would make one think that each one
Of them had invented and manufac-
tured the gun.
= Anyone who is familiar with the
Irish can tell what this platoon is
going to do in battle by looking over
the following names: SeTgeants
Davis, Lahey and Mulvey; CorpOr-
ais Rissman, O'Toole, Mullen, Per
kins, Flynn; PriVates O'Brien
CihIa, Malone, Monahan, Carney
Hurley, O'NeiI, Goggin, Welch, Nc
ClelIan, Reeve, Murphy, Hancock
Sweeney, COggins, Quinn, Colgan
| Henry. McGOvern, McKeever, Muir
ray, Fockens, Turney, POLAND
Hengle. GiIhooly and Patrick
Quinn"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
DEERE EMPLOYEES
ARE VACCINATED
FREE OF CHARGE

EmpI0veE Of Deer x Co, Moline.
may be vaccinaJed for typhoid at
tie expense Of the company, ac-
e1r5inG TO an announcement made
yesterday. Several hundred have
slresIv received their first injec-
ton Of the anti-Jyphoid vaccine.
and il is expected that many more
wilI avail themselves of the op-
g5rtuaity of protecting themselves
against the Moline epidemic. The
vaccination is not compulsory, but
al employees are urged &c permit
the company physician TO give
he treatment
A number Of complaints have
been received at the Moline city
LaIl relative TO the running Of pub
lie drinking fountains. These
we're all ordered shut off some
tine ago to help in stopping the
Epidemic, but 1t is claimed that a
lev have been tempered with and
are now in working order again.
anyone caught turning on fOun-
tain in supplying city water will
be severely dealt with by the au-
taOTiCies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
SHERRARD

Prlvsres James Nichols Of Shsr-
,,sr1 Harry DOxsee and James Nc
seekIn were home Sunday for a few
lts from Camp Grant Rockford
-er returned IN the afternoon.
LotTie Clark NJ Rock Island i Wis
ing a. the homes OF George la "a r.
- II Gable and John . 'MeIla Of
sserrard
Mrs 9. p. Carlson and daughter
irley, Mrs. O. -. Johnson and Mrs
faeFeW johnson and daughter JI-
~ left Thursday for Monticello
nm for a v,slE with relatives
u Parks was in the trI-citeS
Mayor 2 A Beers or AIedo was i'd
GERARD Thursday
iehn Hastings is seriously IL.
% -tf. and Mrs O. VIZ %ixdorf and
gee children OF 4iacomb visited
- Martha WilIztcad y cdnesdat
gu They left Thurzday for Au-
sc, Alberta. canada. making the
oE auto \ distance Of zoo"
q lanes lanes Gibson has gone 10 Mar
q ana Mrs Thomas Henry Ellis
~ Louis visited Mr.. Ellis sister.
-, 5ilHe Grady. d Few days last
slrs Harry Nichols went To Dav-
,-psE. Saturday 20 bring her daugn-
bar" Jane. home from the hos
.e' where she has been III for tho
tArer weeks
5.s-r and Nrs Richard Haddick and
a-a -ar- Dave stephens OF Col
-tt+.e have been visiting the last
N-'k Ks swim relatives and friends
" caerrlgG. Gable and Marherville-
r5-arolG Hayes has gone to Am e..
s1a, where he viii report for war
ann
g+Fs Bessie SIERRA I'd. Mrs Bessie
---.seE and the NEssesI.a Tnomp-
and Winnie Greer were tri-citE
Nppers saturday.
TfiFafE stewart Quaintsnce Of Pc
visited his parents east Of c. BILE
lrnav nd sunday
.1enrF Rhode and daughter Agnes
H. Esst Moline visited Sunday with
~k<--a