davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21
Localyiss and Otherwise.

~ Now is this time to cut wood
The time for fling income ex
J cess profits returns has been extend.
ed to April /.
Mrs. NJ L. Millison, of Leon
ardtown, was a recent visitor tc
Washington and Baltimore.
Keep up with the war pro-
gram--burn wood.
Mrs. w. 9. Mattingly has re.
turned to her home in Leonardtown
after a two weeks visit in Washing
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Maddox, of Bea-
vue, is the guest of Mrs. VIM. New
erell Loker, of the North End, Leon
ardtown.
The burning question: Are
you providing fire wood for next
winter in place of coal you will not
be able to get?"
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ]. Sterling, of
1eonardtown, are receiving the con-
gratulations Of their friends on the
birth of little son, on Friday, Feb.
Is.
Miss Sarah Millison, of Leon
ardtown, returned to her home on
Monday evening after pleasant
stay of two weeks, visiting friends
in Baltimore.
General and Mrs. L. A. Will
mer visited Annapolis last week,
where the General argued case be-
fore the Court of Appeals on We'd
nesday.
Cut cord and help win the
war.
Mr.. Benz. Gendason, of Balti-
more, was recent visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Millison, of Leon
ardtown. and was much pleased
with st. Mary's.
The Fuel Administrator for
Maryland has notified DIR. Charles
". Hayden, County Fuel Admins
traitor, that heatless Mondays will be
no longer observed.
Miss Marguerite Abel, one of |
the county seats most popular
young ladies, has returned to her
home after a pleasant visit TO friends
in Washington and Baltimore.
If your subscription to the
BEACON has not been paid, check
Tor the amount will be appreciated.
II requires money to buy paper and |
ink and pay salaries.
Owing to the impossible condi-
tion of she roads, Mr.. J, Allan Coad,
- was scheduled to..spsal. = -.
who sfea' 1l,''hs
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21
Pahiolic Celebration

Washington Birthday Patriotic
Celebration, at Town Hal, Leonard
town, Friday, February p, 1913, 1880
p. M, under auspices ~ an patriotic
citizens. Proceeds on behalf Red
Cross fund:
Chorus. .... Star spangled Banner
Address. ........ Genl. l.. a. Wilmer
Song.
Recitation-selected Mary Wallace
Address. ............... DR.. Hayden
Song.
Address "reminiscences.
j.. Rev II. Q. Goodman
Recitation Selected. Mary Wallace
Address 'T.ife Of Washington
. Rev II. &. Crutchley
Chorus. .......a.. National Anthem
Mrs. stephen NJ. Jones, pianist.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21
ladlaa..usn

Iaaisssiisn
Take feW doses of Chamberiain's a
Tablets - direried for indigestion,
and y0u Will soon forget about your
stomach troubles Try Is. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21
VICTORY BUT HALF WON


The Battle Is slil on 10 defeat those forces which
reiard progress produce incciency, unhappness
and sause waste.
The people Of Maryland proud Of lis Legislature
for winning the first battle against the liquor rng.
Thirty states must ratiiy the Nticna Prohibition
Amendment before the Country goes dry.
Why should Maryland wait two, four OF six years
before given her release against whiskey and its evil
associates7
To save our grain conserve coal and protect
our soldier boys Maryland should Immediately pass the
State Wide Prohibition Bill
This will give every liquor dealer--at cast-one
year~penty 81 meo get out Of the business without
loss.
Labor Is scarce--she farmers know It The employ.
Of the brewers viii have trouble locating new,
and in most cases, better jobs
FOR AMERICA
The second battle against the whiskey crowd must
be won.
Every reader Of this paper can help in the fight by
writing his representative in the General Assembly OF
Maryland at Annapolis to for and use his influence
to pass the State Wide Prohibition Bill.
WRITE YOUR REPRESENTATIVE TODAY
AdaussnsM
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21

This Baltimore City extension bill
has passed t.se House OF Delegates,
after q number OF amendments that
would have made the bill liitle falrer
70 Baltimore and Anne Arundel copn-
ties had been defeated. The cdics had
evidently gone forth TO make no
compromise, but 70 pass Il 10 It's
originally drafted form. Many Of
these amendments offered no obstacle
10 the growth OF baltimore City and
did not deny the right 70 a reasonable
extension, out would merely have pro-
tected the interests of the counties con-
cerncd and haze freed the state from
any danger Of future monopoly Of
political power by the city. Messrs.
Peycrloy and Mattlngly, delegates
from 81 Mary's, very properly voted
against tho bill, which vas manlicssly
unfair 10 the two counties whose terri.
tory was involved.
Senatorial action on The bin u ex.i
pccicd this week, and tho upper body
being Dcmoci attic aud not pledged 10
support the Baltimore brand oi am
nexation, is expected 70 exercise moro
carr ia safeguarding the interests Of
Baltimore and Anne Arundel counties
and the State Al large.
Bills In which s.. Mary's will bc In
terestod include q ssatc-widc gamo law
and one 70 Impose q tar on dogs. both
OF which should receive the favorable
action ~ the Legislature.
The State Roads Commission advo
Gates a measure for siric,cr enforce
mont of traffic regulations, wiih severe
penalties sor al violations. 81
Ngrs.s VII naturally favor any legis.
laiion lhas viii advance the sp'ale.l
Flrst movement as regards or Sa@e
roads. a. shsy furnish he only faa9
portavlon iaeilisIes THAR We have Usr
ing ne winter months.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21
HOW TO BUY IT ON THE NsrAtLMENr PLAN


When inside look for the they selling
7 2s and &c The window give you s. Government
When ssl buy stamp and
When you pasted sixteen Of these Thrift Stamps on your Thrift
b ars take this card g any bank Office and give the
The man VIII give you w s-s U. Savings stamp
@ saa slso e 0g War sas.gs ceracs. ,ssd
paste Ps.; y vod WAR say SSsyipgs rs Stamps &
sisass I''%s worth L & oS War Savings Certificate
dasf rom M o ls The Is Cvenmsn. buys this War Savings
Thus War Certificate you poat SIC on
ThIs profit yadd s. cen interest compounded
@ensmthe E.- soss safest . guarantee ante In In @ihs:world
'as oa oa e AND ou uy . War Savings
just you bought your 6rs one ' ~ - ~ ~ pn
Paste second War Savings Savings eera-
Then you have complete war Savings certaca,e
On JsnqSry 1923 h v pay
Ths Il Proat + per cent In.sres. compounded
The strongest guarantee in the world.
HOW TO suY IT FOR CASH.
D.n % e. S,S ssss. buy va.
Stamp window q amy bank O post once. 'Ns'
during ssraay ss1as sy 9i s so,s snEnS January
So the sooner stamps money you
should need money any .ms your War Savings
Csrslhsae Tt , 70 2. any pS post = Office
the rate Of about per ' 20 - ~ "
send oas sa f e sp R0 e e q 81 bank write on postcard
AGrsss s s sGSs Ses asi g sS s Ss So @ s s postcard
Nesi day yogr posnan viii bring 2snt Thrift Stamp
STfRT BUYING II kT.4R SAYINGS stamp
TO-DAY
w. S. S.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21

Owing to the impossible condi-
tion of she roads, Mr.. J. Allan Coad,
- was scheduled to.spsat = =
whd sI.es.s INC
Farmers Convention, was unable to
reach Leonardtown.
AZ asr Charles ". Hayden, Of
Iseonardtown. is in Baltimore
sttending the meeting Of the State
Dental Association. He will be in
bic office again on Saturday, Feb
bs
: Burn wood and save coal for
war industries.
st Mary's Female Seminary,
which has been closed since the be.
ginning OF the Christmas holidays
on account Of lack Of fuel and other
sappiies, viii reopen today, Thurs
day, Feb. 81.
Mrs. Susan K. Bean, widow Of
the late Thomas Bean, died at her
home on the Patuxent, near Mill
stone, Monday, Feb. IL. Interment
was in Cedar Point cemetery Mrs.
Bean 10 sarvived by one daughter,
Miss Katie Bean.
There will be meeting at Val
lev Lee, on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2
D. M. to reorganIze the Second DIS
trict Farmers Club. All farmers
in the district are urged TO attend, a.
the necessity for organization il
most imperative.
Don't be mistaken In the dates
OF Purcell and Bakers public salt
at Milestone. Sale will stait on
Monday, Feb. 25, and continue dur
ing the goth and 9th, instead of be
ginEing on the 26th, as previousl,
intended. See advertisement in tbi'
issue.
Purcell and Baker, Millstont
Landing, will hold public sale Of
their entire stock Of general merch-
andise, on Feb. 25, 30 and 81.
This is money-saving opportunity
that should appeal to all. Man,
bargains can be secured by attending
this sale.
Fr. John La Fargo, who is on
visit to st. Mary's, will preach /
course Of Lenten sermons at st. mi
roes and st. Michaels. Way o
the Gross and Sermon at st. Inigoes
on Friday at o'clock p. nj, an,
the same at st. Mlchael's at
o'clock p. M. on Wednesday.
Wood is war fuel--cut it an
burn it.
We wish again to remind ou
readers that Obituary" and II
Memoriam'' notices, not exceeding
four lines, will be inserted free
All over that will be charged at tn
rate S cents per line. We are un
! able to publish several obituarie
received lately because they do no
contain names Of persons to whor
they are to be charged.
The battle lines in France drel
q little closer to st. Mary's whe
news was received Of the death, 9
pneumonia in France, Of Mr.. How
ard Swami, aon Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
T. Swami, Of Piney Point, a volun
teer who enlisted last fall and wa
sent 20 the war zone in December
In his death st. Mary's suffers he
first fatality among her SONS who ar
ID the expeditionary forces MI
Swami was d most exemplary voun
man, whose loss 10 q most regre|
able one, not only 10 bis relatives
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21
Monday, March 18, 1913
al PIE olelock 2. N.

at 1916 o'clock p. NJ.
oil that tract or parcel OF land situate.
lying and being 10 the Third Election
District OF Saint Mary's County.
Maryland, consisting OF several adj
jacent tracts Of land called.
Part OF RambIs." part Of
Ford's Discovery" "Part Of
i4ounsIow. . part Of Strand, !"
end "Ths Addition 10 the
strsna." !"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21

Now is the time to cut wood.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21
THE RRAMBLE."

the whole tract nov generally called
and known ais
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21

Keep up with the war pro-
Rram-burn wood.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21

The time for filing income ex
cess profits returns has been extend
ed to April /.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-02-21

Mrs. w. q. Mattingly has re-
turned to her home in Leonardtown
after two weeks visit in Washing
ton.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
Catanhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
oaly one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
~ that 10 by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by al In
named condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
tn6amed you have . rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t 10 entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
restored 10 Its normal condition. hearing
win be destroyed forever. ~ Many cases Of
deaf6SO are cauoed by catarrh, which 10
'aeeoss Halls catarrh Ms0icine acts thru
the blood on the mucous .surfaces- of The
w. s III, IL Nv. one 14unired Dollar, for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that canaot
6e cured By Hairs Caearrh Medicine. Cir.
culatD free. All Druggists, Use.
F. J. CHESE. & CO., Toledo. o.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
HOWARD CENTER.

Mrs. Stokes entertained her sister,
Mrs. Fuller and four children Of Ken
yon, Mimi, last week.
Jas. Smith and daughters Helen and
Bess were Cresco callers Friday even
ing.
Geo. Hoppe and son Fred were
Cresco callers Tuesday.
Mary Collins called on Mrs. c. Stokes
Sunday morning.
Ray and Mary Long were Cresco
callers Friday.
John Long is assisting Chss. Stokes
with work these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ritter and son
Eldrid visited friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dyer visited at
the Ray Long home Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. Kodelka has been i'll the past
week but glad to note she is better at
this writing. *
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
BONAIR.

Agnes and Effie Carolan are spend
ing the week with their grandfather,
John Carolan, at Button.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Goetsch are the
proud parents of a baby daughter
born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferree and children
left Monday morning for Canton to
visit relatives. They made the trip
by auto.
Mrs. Goldie is home again after
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. c.. DeWalle.
Omer Croxton and Ellis Mintey
few weeks with their parents before
they are called for military service.
Mrs. E. Phillips of Cresco, is visit
ing relatives in Boneir this week.
Schacht Bros. of Lime Springs,
demonstrated the Ford tractor on the
E. j. Redmond farm. People from
all over the country were there to
see the demonstration, and all say
that the tractor will go on par with
the performance of the Ford touring
car.
The Red Cross Circle will meet on
Tuesday, Aug. 9Th. The garments
made in July were: Women's petit
coats &c, C. robes 1, bed Jackets z,
pajamas 6, pinafores 1S, hospital
shirts 10, "cootie" garments ~, Sweat
ers 3, socks % pairs, wash clothes 9.
The wash clothes were done by the
small girls. a@S
Mail Carrier j. T. Nichols and
Postmaster Albertson have been
working in the harvest fields the past
week. ,.&
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
WEST SCHLEY.

Fred Hruska autoed to Schley on
Monday.
Loretta Harris is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Will Ben
nett, at Davis Corners.
Joe O'Brien is the proud possessor
of a new Kemp Manure spreader.
Mrs. Ellen Clancy and daughter
Jennie autoed over from Elma Mon
day and spent the day with the Whl
Stevenson family.
Irwin Bauer was a business caller
in Cresco Saturday.
Herman Gassett had the misfort-
une to have a COW killed by lightning.
Crow Bros. spent Saturday evening
with the home folks.
Mrs. Henry Lovejoy did shopping
in Cresco Monday.
James McCarville was q Schley
caller Tuesday.
Chas. Decker and family spent
Sunday at the Fred Decker home.
James Neibauer assisted his father,
Anton Neibauer, with farm work on
Monday.
The ice cream social for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross given at the Clar-
ence DeWalle home by the ladies of
Paris No. 1, was we'll attended con-
sidering the bad roads.
Three more of our excellent young
men from this vicinity, Frank Milota,
Eugene Barnes and Frank McCarville,
left for Camp Gordon, Ca, last Fri
day
Fred and Walter Wieland were
Cresco shoppers Tuesday.
Harvesting is nearly completed and
small grain promises good yield.
w. J. O'Brien called at the Gus
Paul home Wednesday,.
Conservation of food is the aim OF
all in our vicinity.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
SCHLEY.

There will be an ice cream and cake
social in this burg at the Mike Barnes
home Sunday afternoon and evening
Of August 18th for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Everybody invited.
!! Grace Svestka returned from Cries.
co Monday after few days visit
with Regina Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Barnes called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ferrie< and
baby Berniece visited relatives in
Elma Sunday.
Ralph Huber spent Sunday with
friends in Cresco.
Harriet Doherty spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Geneva
Cummins.
Frank Barnes and children were
entertained to dinner at the Joe
Barnes home Sunday.
Joe Nibauer took his Chevrolet car
to the hospital Sunday evening to un-
dergo a slight operation.
Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Joe
Doherty drove over to Lourdes We'd
nesday to do chafity work there.
Some of our young folks attended
the farewell party in honor of Willie
Dunt Sunday evening.
The Larkin club met last Friday
night at the ice cream social at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence DeWalle.
Ed Conry, of Lourdes, spent Friday
night with his brother-in-law, Frank
Barnes aid children.
Reuben and Arthur Svestka attend
ed mass in Cresco Sunday.
The harvest in this community is
turning out 100 per cent so far.
The ladies of the school district are
requested to furnish cake for the ice
cream social on the Mike Barnes
lawn a week from Sunday.
Cards were received from Glen
Barnes stating that he enjoyed his
long journey to the south.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
CHESTER.

Married at Albert Lea. Wednesday
last, Harold Ullsm and Miss Bargle
Lunburg. The groom is we'll Liz I'd
young farmer and the bride also is we'll
known among the young folks of Ches-
ter and vicinity. Th= best wishes
all 60 with them thru life.
Ed Sweet and family and J. Kings
Ivy and wife of Leroy were visitors q,
the A. H. Barrett home Sunday.
A. J. Cray and family were callers at
the W. w. Cray home Sunday.
Will Mcmahon and wife and Mr..
Hoover and family autoed down from
LeRuy Sunday. g.
Harry Jensen and wife were over
Sumo y visitors at the Tom Edwards
hone.
Tom Roberts and wife and son of
McGregor came Friday evening for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Roy Jones.
Mr.. Roberts has been teaching sum-
mer school at Fayette.
John Roberts and family of Bristol
were Sunday visitors at the Roy Jones
home.
Word was received Saturday from
Roy Hammond that he had arrived
safely over seas.
Mrs. Glen Wells and children visited
with her mother, Mrs. Fred Baldwin,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roberts of Lime Springs is Wis
iting her daughters Mrs. Owen Jones
and Mrs. Thos. Edwards.
Fred Plummer and wife were visiting
bis brother Charles last week.
Harry Breedlove, Of St. Paul, visited
his sister, Mrs. Glen Kenthworthy, the
first Of the week.
Sewer Moen of this place was pas
ssnger to Thief River Falls the first of
the week. --,
Nat Goldberg was . passenger to the
Twin Cities Thursday.
Carl Maehling and Harry Owens were
Chester callers Thursday evening.
Henry Wallace of Monroe. Wis, is
visiting bis sister, Mrs. M. R. Jones.
Glen Kenthworthy returned from c.
dsr Rapids Wednesday.
H. L. Baldwin autoed to Waterloo
Saturday.
Glen Hague had the misfortune to
fall in front of horse and was injured
about the head and one foot by the
animals stepping on him. He is bet
ter 1T this writing.
Mrs. Moore of Minneapolis is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Freemire. =.
Ira Baldwin returned Saturday noon
to Camp Lewis. Wash, after spending
q 81 day furlough at home. s.
Glen Kenworthy returned to bis R.
R. tmeil service job at Cedar Rapids
Saturday. grt.-
MIR. and Mrs. W. Carter and son
Francis of Rochester, were visitors at
the Geo. Spencer home Sunday.
Douglas Phifer autoed over from
Mable, Mimi, for Sunday at home.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark and son Dick
o.e To Camp Dodge Sunday. They
we're accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Thomas.
Ford Larson came home Saturday
from Charles City where he has been
employed for several months.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
OTTER CREEK.

Rev. ]. r. Nolte and A. F. Schild
made a number of calls through here
the past week.
Albert Aegerter was caller at
the Win Kratz home last week We'd
nesday.
The next meeting of the Standard
Bearers Of the German M. E. church
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kuntz. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson and
the formers sister Mabel and husband
from DEBORAH, were callers at the
Amel Koch home one evening last
week.
Charley kuntz was q business call
er, at Cresco last. week Monday.
John Aegerter and family motored
to Riceville last week Monday on q
shopping mission. =, ,1e
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson and
babe were callers on friends and rel
atives at DEBORAH last week Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aegerter and
daughters Esther and Elsie were
pleasant callers at the Alfred Peter
Sr., home other Sunday evening.
Rev. Pless and wife and daughter
Lydia of Cresco were entertained the
other Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Peter, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz were
calling on friends and relatives at
Ridgeway last Sunday evening.
Rev. J. r. Nolte of Cresco, was a
guest at the c. Schild home fore part
of the week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck and daugh-
tiers Ollie and Opal were callers at
the Amel Koch home Sunday.
Rev. John Bury, of DEBORAH, held
preaching services at the M. E.
church here last Sunday morning and
evening, and at Howard Center dur
ing the afternoon.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Evangelical church beginning
next week Saturday and continue over
Sunday. Rev. Lanto, of Lasing, will
conduct the same. Everybody invited
to attend same. Bring your friends.
Oscar Moe, of Ridgeway, has been
gathering eggs for L. T. Fosse and
! sons the past week.
Some of Theo. Kratz's folks were
shoppers at Cresco the past week one
day.
Charley Vrba, or near Protivin,
was seen motoring past here Sunday.
Erastus Moe, of Ridgeway, has been
| visiting Rollie Kratz and harvesting
the past week.
Herbert Kratz was caller at the
Schild home Sunday afternoon.
Ed Wagner of Camp Dodge, was a
| caller at the home place recently.
Jim Wagner has been assisting the
home folks in the harvest field the
past week.
! C. Schild and family were callers
at the Win Kratz home Sunday after
noon. -, =.
Tom Moe and family of Ridgeway
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
lie Kratz.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
RIDGEWAY.

BOrn, son, 10 MT. ana MrS. CIaT-
ence Natvig, Friday, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Linde of Rap
i'd City, S. D., came Friday night for
a visit with relatives
Grace Gullickson returned to Aus
tin Monday after spending Sunday
here with her folks.
Ruth and Helen Baker, of Califor-
MIA, are now here visiting their bro
Their, r. G. Baker and family.
Children's day will be observed at
the Madison church next Sunday.
Agnes Hoyt returned from Fay
cite Wednesday noon where she had
been visiting for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carrothers
and son of Northwood, came Thurs
day night and on Friday Mr. Carroth-
ers left for Baltimore, Maryland.
Esther and Leda jacobson left on
Saturday morning for Dell Rapids,
where they expect to visit relatives
for several weeks.
Esther Brekke, who is attending
school at Forest City, visited home
folks over Sunday.
Ferd Ringoen and wife of New Sa-
lem, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rue and
Clara of Minneapolis, came Saturday
to visit the O. P. Ringoens and other
relatives, returning Tuesday.
Agnes Qualley was Cresco visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
Spencer Bakken, Mrs. Enoch Mag
nus and children autoed to Cresco on
Wednesday morning.
Miss Musmaker, of Cedar Falls, has
been hired for the fifth teacher in
the Ridgeway H. s. for this fall.
Mrs. Hagen and Edith were at Cres-
co Monday.
Mrs. Bert Butt returned to her
home at Hope, N. D., Tuesday noon
after visiting here for the past three
weeks with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Gullickson.
Eleanor Parker and a girl friend
of Fayette, are now here visiting the
formers grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
klemme.
Mrs. George Brinkman and Ethel
returned from Waterloo Saturday
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demo Kratz spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopperstad.
Mr. and Mrs. v. Sheetz and children
of Freeport, visited Sunday with the
latter's folks Mr.. and Mrs. w. James
Paley.
:, The W. F. M. Sof the German M.
f. church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. E. Vatthauer.
Tom Moe and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz.
The Standard Bearers society Of
the German M. E. church will meet
Thursday night, Aug. 8th, at the Will
Kuntz home.
Sunday school next Sunday morning
at the M. E.. church at 1880, Ep-
worth League at 1918 followed by
preaching services at o'clock.
O. G. Allen, Allen Butz and Earl
Libbey took in the play at DEBORAH
Saturday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Libbey spent
Sunday evening at the Alfred Peters
home. .,-
L. T. Fosse and family returned
from Camp Dodge Tuesday evening
where they had visited Lloyd Fosse
who is in training there.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Werhan re-
turned home Saturday noon from De-
corah after visiting the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. A. L. Nelson.