davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
MISS MARY SESSIONS BE-
COMES BRIDE OF Mr.. HOUSEAL

Before an altar of white draped
in Southern smiiaX and lighted by
ecclesiastic candles a marriage cere-
mony was performed Wednesday af-
ternoon which made Miss Mary Ses-
sions the bride of Mr.. William Brad
ford Houseal.
The Sessions home on Crescent
Avenue was prettily decorated for
the occasion, and although the we'd
ding was a quiet affair, quite num-
Der of friends of this popular family
were hidden to witness the marriage
of the only daughter
Messrs. William Cook, Albert Lee
Smith, William Bell and Hal Marsh
held the ribbons forming the aisles
for the approach of the bridal party.
Miss Gertrude Motion, the brides on
ly attendant, was becomingly attired
in costume of gray Georgette
shower bouquet of pink Killarney
crepe, with picture hat, and carried
roses. The bride, one of the pretti-
est young girls in Birmingham, was
very attractive in going-away suit
of navy blue cloth, with which she
wore rose hat and bouquet of
white roses and Roman hyacinths.
She was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Paul Trammell Sessions,
and Mr.. Houseal was attended by
Mr.. John Lewis Cox, as best man.
A delightful musical program was
given during the afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux on the vio-
lin and harp.
Following thecelebration of the
marriage vows, which were solemniz-
ed by DR.. P. B. Wells, of the High
lands Methodist Church, a reception
was held.
Mrs. Walter Lee Sessions, mother
of the bride, was assisted in receiving
by her sister, Mrs. John M. Cart
wright, Mrs. Carrie Sessions, of Ma
rietta, Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson, Mrs. j.
E. Houseal, mother of the groom
and his aunt, Mrs. John Hawkins, of
Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Sessions was in a gown of
white Georgette, while her sister, Mrs.
Cartwright, wore a taupe colored
frock of the same material, Miss
Sessions was in wisteria crepe and
Mrs. Wilkerson was handsome in a
costume of green Georgette crepe.
The brides table in the dining
room was ornamented with mound
of pink Killarney roses and Roman
hyacinths, which rested on an Irish
lace, cover, where burned pink ta-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
BENEFIT DANCE AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB.

The benefit dance given by the
younger set Saturday evening at the
Country Club was very happy evenr
and about eighteen dollars was clear
ed for the Marietta Chapter Red
Cross.
Misses Ruff and Nash, of Smyrna,
and Messrs. Frank McNeel and Har-
deman furnished themusic. A.
mong those present were, Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan McNeel, Mr.. James 7.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Markley,
Mrs. William B. Tate, Mrs. Joseph
M. Brown, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Brown, Jr.,
Misses Martha McCord, of Harlem,
Ga, Racheal Nunnally, of Monroe,
Ca, Parks, of Agnes Scott, Cora
Brown, Irene Malone, Martha and
Marie Shippen, Julia Anderson, Alice
Anderson, Lucy Cole, Julia McNeel,
Christine Blair, Mary Byrd Tate,
Hattie Black, Virginia Boston, Mes
srs. Hugh and Wiley Blair, Malcolm
Whitlock, Onslow Milan, Armstrong
Hunt, Henry Cole, Robert Willing
ham, S. A. Connor, d. Little, Law
renee Brumby, Robert Harris, Philip
Holland, Lieutenants, Gunner, Davis,
Greer, Duffee, O'Hara, Andrews,
Roy, Roberts, Deaty, Roster and 9TH
ers.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

/
Little Ruth Anderson is quite sick
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. w. E. Thornton is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
Miss Myrtle Markley, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. w. L. Richardson
Mr.. J. C. Westgate, of Boston, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ryburn
Clay.
Miss Rachel Nunnally, of Monroe,
arrived Friday and is the guest of
Miss Cora Brown.
Mrs. Welborn Reynolds entertain
ed her bridge club very pleasantly
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Joseph M. Brown, Jr. was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown.
The friends of Mrs. Leon Gilbert
viii regret to learn that she is con-
fined to her home with severe cold.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boston will regret to learn that their
young daughter, Nancy, is quite sick.
Miss Sarah Camp returned home
Wednesday from Springfield, Missou-
ri, where she has been visiting her
brother, DR.. w. A. Camp for the
past two months.
Mrs. A. X. White entertained the
Roswell Street Sewing Circle Fri
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Har-
riet Barkalow, of Denver, Col, the
guest of Mrs. C. B. Barkalow.
The family of Mr.. David Comfort
Manager and editor of the Marietta
Journal and Courier, have recently
moved to Marietta from Thomasville
Ca, and are keeping house at No.
308 Atlanta street.
Chaplain Markley, of the 321st Ar
tillery and Mrs. Markley are the
guests of Mrs. James T. Anderson.
Mr.. Markley preached fine sermon
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning and evening and Mrs. Mark
ley rendered beautiful solo at both
services.
Miss Aline Field has closed her
Kindergarten for four weeks on ac-
count of the severe weather.
Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., returned
home Sunday from Atlanta Miss
Mary Louise Brumby will remain
several days longer ith her grand mo-
ther, Mrs. James R. Gray.
The many friends of Mrs. w. ].
Frey are sympathizing with her in
the death of her sister, Miss Annie
Dow of Augusta, which occurred last
Thursday. Mrs. Frey had just return
ed home from Augusta Wednesday
and was called back Thursday by
her sisters serious illness.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
SOCIAL AND Personal
CeIepbone News for this page 10
131

We trust our friends won't take
,5s column for a hospital report this
week.
Mr.. Eugene McNeel has mumps.
\ good picture at The Strand every
tsy.
Emmalee Worley is quite sick with
? evere cold.
Josephine and John Alvin Austin
hare whooping cough.
Mrs. C. L. Williams is visiting
f., ends in Clinton, S. c.
Miss Marion Gregg who has been
c77i tie i'll, is much better.
Mr.. Ryburn Clay has recovered
from an illness of several days.
Full line of Kitchen Articles at
J. D. Northcutt's.
Miss Maud Fisher, of Macon, is
the guest Of Mrs. c. A. Guyton this
week.
Mrs. John Cheney, of Suwanee,
Ga. is the guest of Mrs. Walter Ste
phens.
Mr.. C. A. Wright, of Atlanta, ar
rived Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wright.
Misses Sallie and Anna Adams, of
Atlanta, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Spalding, Jr.,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Spalding, Sr., of Atlanta, last
week.
Messrs. Rip Rahorer and Jimmy
johnson, of Ga. Tech, are the guests
of Mr.. Morgan McNeel, Jr., this
week.
Elizabeth Northcutt has mumps.
The friends of Mrs. Roy Collins
will regret to learn tina she is quite
i'll with grippe.
Palmer Reynolds has measles.
Miss Aimee D. Glover came up
from Agnes-Scott to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
der Glover.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Llewellyn
Terrell were the guests of friends
here Thursday, on their way from
Houston, Tex, to Newport News,
where Lieutenant Terrell has been
ordered to report for duty.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

Miss Asenath Towers returned
home Friday from Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilder Glover has returned
from business trip to New York
City.
Bessie Stephens who underwent a
tonsil operation recently, is doing
nicely.
Little Lucy Joyner visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie Joyner, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Perkinson, of New York
City, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. W.
H. Perkinson.
Miss Annie Lucia Warren is the
guest of her sistr, Mrs. W, E. Clay
ton, of West End, Atlanta.
Miss Irene Brown, the guest of
Miss Ruby Owenby, has returned to
her home in Murphy, N. c.
Mrs. Harry Livingston, of Chatta-
nooga, arrived Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Barnes.
Miss Emma Bell Osborn returned
home Friday from Macon, Ga, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. B. CLANCY.
Mr.. N. X. Smith returned from a
business trip to Richmond, Va, Fri
day. Mr.. Smith has been i'll at his
home for the past few days.
Miss Charlotte Northcutt was the
weekend guest of Miss Louise Coop
er, of Atlanta. She attended the
G. M. A. dance in Atlanta Saturday
evening.
Mr.. H. A. Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Thornton, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thornton, left
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Thornton, of Etowah, Ca, be-
fore returning to their home in Ma
rion, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Featherstone Bum,
of Schenectady, N. Y, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hoppe
last week, on their way home from
Cedartown where they have been vi
sitting Mrs Bunn's father, Mr.. Chas.
Brumby, for several weeks.
Mr.. Ryburn Underwood, of Will
hanson, Ca, has resigned his posi-
ton with the bank there and has
accepted a position with the South
ern Railroad in Atlanta. He will
make his home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Underwood, here.
Mrs. John M. Graham entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club with a
delightful luncheon this week. Mrs.
w. A. DuPre, Mrs. Cottinghsm, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. VIM. B. Tate, Mrs.
Stockton and Mrs. D. c. Cole were
invited in addition to the members.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

pers with garlands of smilax encir-
cling the whole.
Mrs. John Hine, in dainty frock
of apricot Georgettee crepe, poured
the coffee and in the adjoining a
partment punch was served by Miss
Zennobia Boston, of Atlanta, cou-
sin of the bride, wearing gown Of
yellow taffeta, who was assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Massey and Miss Eli
zabeth Jordan.
Immediately Mr.. and Mrs. Houseal
left for a wedding journey to New
Orleans and Florida and will be at
home upon their return with the
brides mother on Crescent Avenue.
Birmingham Ledger, Thursday,
Jan. 18th.
The above account is of unusual
interest to Marietta, both on account
of the popularity of the Bride and
the prominence of the large family
connection here. Mrs. Houseal be-
ing the daughter of the late Walter
L. Sessions and Mrs. Alice Trammell
Sessions both of Marietta.
A good picture at the Strand every
day.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

Bargains in Bath Towels at ]. D.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

A good picture at the Strand every
day.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-09

Personal Items About Active
Chicago Men Who Help
Mold Public Opinion.
Something About Hustlers In the
Business and Political World
Of the City.

George W. Paurlin, the great fur.
rier, has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
~e~
William Legner is always loyal to
his friends and has always fulfilled
every trust imposed on him with credit
and honor.
Judge John A. Manoney Of the
Municipal court 10 very popular with
the people because of the good. com.
mon sense he displays on the bench.
~0
Trustee j mes M. DALEY of the San.
itary District always looks after the
interests Of the people.
~
Frank weeger, the we'll known
brewer and business man, is talked Of
for State Auditor and State Treasurer.
He would fill either position we'll.
Alfred B. Horder, the we'll known
stationer, is a veteran Of the Spanish.
American war and one OF the veter.
ans Of Chicago's crack First Regi.
ment. He is popular In the business
world.
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built In
Union Park on the West Side.
Tom N. Donnery would make q
good Mayor. He is popular with every.
body.
Judge Hickman Seaman fulnlls the
expectations Of his friends. His rec.
ord on the bench is a good one.
~~
Patrick F. Haynes has always
served the public we'll. He deserves
Q good office.
Captain Henry Channon. the we'll
known and highly respected president
Of the II. Channon Company, is one OF
the men who Is always working to
make Chicago greater. Captain Chan.
mons public spirit, his natural energy
and his great popularity make him a
valuable man to any cause that he
espouses.
Charles Molitor, a recognized leader
In the machinery trade, is one of Chi
cago's leading and most reliable bust.
ness men. His name Is honored
wherever he is known.
John c. PauI, the well-known manu-
facturer of Burnishine, the great metal
polish, has made his wonderful product
household word.
George E. Brennan Is one OF the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders in Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle of friends and his unim
peachable democracy are strong ele
ments in his success.
~
Frank ]. Hogan has made a great
record a. attorney for the Fire Do
partment. He is always looking after
the interest Of the people.
%e
The Home Brewery is not only Chi
go's youngest brewery, but II is one
OF her most successful. No brewery
in the United States ever achieved
success in such short time as the
Home Brewery. It's beer already has
a reputation among the lovers Of goot
beer as being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles its beel
and a case can be had by calling w
Humboldt 9310.-Advertisement.
~~
| BUSINESS TOPICS
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-09
Sharing Responsibility

MANY telephone mes
4VA sages pass through
one or two private branch
exchanges besides being
handled by operators of
the Telephone Company.
When the service is at
fault, on calls of this kind,
the responsibility may rest
with the Telephone Com
pany's operators or with
the operators employed at
the private switchboards
of subscribers.
A friendly understand
ing between operators is
essential in order that they
may assist one another in
theproperhandlingofcal
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-09

The Telephone Com
pany's operators are given
the benefit of frequent in
struction in the most ap-
proved operating meth
o!ds; moreover, their work
is constantly supervised.
Subscribers employing
switchboard operators
should assure themselves
that they are properly
trained. Subscribers who
wish to, can obtain the
services of a competent
instructor for their oper-
ators (free of charge) by
calling the Telephone
Company, Official 800,
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-09
Out Of Focus.


II you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out of focus.
II your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out Of
focus.
II the letters run while you are
reading or II you don't see all things
clearly your eyes are out of focus.
II your child is pale and nervous
the chances are its eyes are out of
focus.
Buck & Rayner's main store at
State and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with.
out cost or obligation and frankly
tell you II you need to wear glasses
or not. Those of our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited to
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told II any improvement
can be made. This service Is entirely
free.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-09
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot Parlor.

VC 1VStdVo UoSs
Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grier, who owns The Le Grand Foot
Parlor at 1914 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She is the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 134S
N. Clark st. for the past ten years and
twenty.eight years on the North Side.
Madame Powella. .Grier, M. c., s. c.,
Doctor Of Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the lie Grand Foot
Parlor, 1914 N. Clark street. Tele.
phones: Superior 5991, Automatic 3S.
$50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
LET US GIVE THANKS

Let us give thanks to the Great
Provider for the bounteous harvests
mot Of grain or fruit alone, but Of
minerals and other substances of Ma
ture which the Cause Of Righteous
ness so earnestly needs:
Let us give thanks for the loyal
and ennobling spirit with which men
and women alike are giving their all,
that the most precious heritages Of
civilization may be preserved:
Let us give thanks for the
strength and unity and leadership
with which this Great Crusade has
been endowed, and 60 forth to the
test with the courage born of faith,
with song and a sword = till the
hosts Of iniquity shall be forced to
their knees with the solemn acknow-
Judgement that Government of the
people, by the people, and for the
people shall not perish from the
earth"
Let us give thanks for being able
to purchase such good clothing as a
Kuppenheimer suit of clothes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
NE w
S | IKS

Ladies will not have to look far
Their when looking for silks. We have
all kinds and all shades in Georgette
Crepe, Crepe-de-C Chine, Messaline,
Taffeta, Pongee, Satin, Sousine, Jap,
China, Tub and kimona silks.
The prices are small compared
with the city or mail order houses.
Priced at from Soc to $3.75 the yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
GOOD SHOES

for boys and girls will be found
in our Educator or Buster Brown
lines. No better shoes on earth at
any price. Buster Brown shoes in
all sizes priced at from $1.25 to $3.50
the pair.
Educator shoes for Men, Women,
Children and infants priced at from
$1.OO to $3.50 the pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
MUNSING WEAR

If you want union suit that
will give the service of real under
wear try Munsing, it is fully guaran-
teed. We have sold Munsing wear
for 13 years and during that time
have not had one suit of it returned
a pretty good record, Ell? You
buy perfection when you buy Num-
sing.
Priced at from SOC to $3.50 the
garment.
A good stocking cap for Boys
Girls, Women or Men at Csc to 81. 90.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
MEN S
ST hoes

Men, if you want a good work
or dress shoe come in and we will sell
you pair that will give you all the
wear and comfort possible. O'Don-
nell shoes are as good shoe as there
is made no matter what the name
might be. Every pair is guaranteed
you get your money back If they
don't wear.
Work shoes priced at from $1.95
to $3.50 the pair.
Dress shoes priced at from $500
to $3.50 the pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
LADIES' DRESS SHOES

The finest dress shoes in the
world will be found here in our line of
Selby's and Aducator's for ladies. A
neat assortment just received in dark
tan and black. Sizes from 2112 to 8112.
Priced at from $3.50 to $3.50 the pair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
FORD CARS TAKE JUMP.

Ford cars have taken a jump in
price, effective last Thursday. The
list price of the five passenger tour
ing car now is $780,; the roadster,
$435; and the Chassis $500. The 9TH
er types Of cars have not been boosted
in price. While this is considerable
boost, yet when one considers the SER
vice the Ford car gives, and the slight
expense Of ,upkeep, it is still very
reasonable price for car. When the
new prices were announced last week
some who had placed orders for cars
were inclined to cancel their order
because of the boost. Anyone who
contemplates the purchase OF a Ford
car should bear in mind that there is
likelihood that another boost will
have to be made on these cars before
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27

lead Iowa although our county's show
ing was better than the average.
Now that Secretary Of War Baker
admits that we have almost 100000
American soldiers in France, it will
become apparent to all Red Cross
workers that the output Of surgical
dressings and other hospital supplies
cannot be too large, for the American
troops have taken over sector OF
the French front and are most likely
to be in the thick of the fighting any
day, certainly as soon as the Germans
launch their expected offensive.
When it is remembered that some
times a soldier has been so badly
wounded as to require a whole case
of surgical dressings to save his life,
| it will be seen that a reserve supply
cannot be made too large, and be-
sides, we are supplying about 1000
hospitals for the French, English,
Belgian and Italian armies.
We are advised by Washington as
follows: mot only de we need com
fort kits continuously on account OF
the arrival from time to time Of fresh
troops at the camps to replace those
sent abroad, but we also wish to ac-
cumulate a surplus stock which so
far has been impossible"
The Bureau of Military Relief en-
phatically announces that reports
that knitted articles will not be need
ed after February are untrue. Wrist
| lets and socks are most needed and
women are urged to knit all spring
and next summer. The Chicago Of
flee asks us to give publicity to the
fact that in their recent bulletin the
word "mittens" should read wrist
let's" These wristlets should be not
less than IL inches long nor more
than IA inches, and must not have a
thumb on them.
Any members of the Red Cross who
Joined as annual members in the
Christmas drive may become maya
zine members by paying the addition
al dollar before April 1st. An incen'
tive to chapters and branches to Sc
cure these increased memberships is
furnished by the fact that the local
chapter is entitled to retain rs cents
of the additional dollar in the home
| treasury.
Word comes from the county head
quarters that they are preparing to
make the largest shipment ever sent
in, by the end of this week. That
means that some people have been
mighty busy with Red Cross work
Are we all doing our best?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27

Canada. They left Oneida on the 22nd
with four large carloads of horses and
machinery. They move onto farms
owned by VIM. and Geo. Barr.
Albert Brown of Manchester moves
on to the E. H. Hoyt farm southeast OF
town, and Carl Ortberg moves from
the Zirtzman farm on the Hawkeye
Highway to the Cooley farm, formerly
owned by VIM. and Clara Barr.
Nick Burlage of Dyersville will move
onto the Glen Dunton farm which Mr..
Burlage now owns.
Mr.. Rumple of Cedar Rapids will
take possession of the j. F. Merry
farm, and Mr.. Art, Anderson will re-
move to Manchester.
Mr.. Walker, who has been on the
Cummings farm south of Golden, Will
move to the DOC" Huey farm and one
of the Dierckson boys will move onto
the Hartman farm north of Golden.
Mr.. Bowden will take possession of
the John Haltmeyer farm which he
recently purchased, and Mr.. Haltmey-
er will move to Manchester.
Roger Lawrence will move to the Ira
Whitman farm now owned by Judge
A. S. Blair, and Sam Rowe will move
from the Clemans farm to the Mrs. j..
Barr farm in Honey Creek Township.
Howard Lawrence will move to the
Prowse farm, and Claude Clute will
move to the old Dolph Huene farm on
the Clayton County line.
Don Pilgrim will move to the Smith
farm southeast of Greeley, known as
the Bill Davis farm, and Mr.. Gold
smith will move to the Fred Durey
farm southwest of Manchester.
Will Perry is now living on the Hi
ram New farm in Collins Grove.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27

very long; and worse than that, there
is a possibility that Ford cars cannot
be had at any price because the COM
pany is giving the government the use
of large part of its plant for the
manufacture of areoplane engines and
other war equipment,
j. M. Jones & Sons, who are doing
a land office business in selling Ford
cars, have a number of cars on hand,
but they have no assurance of future
deliveries when the automobile season
once opens up They suggest that any
one who has in mind the purchase of
a car that they better place their order
as soon as possible, for only in this
way will they have chance to get
one.
Mr. Jones has purchased a large
amount of machinery and equipment
for strictly up-to-date Ford repair
shop, and when this is once installed
they will have one of the best equipped
repair shops in eastern Iowa. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27

eight or ten years, is moving onto the
H. Wood farm now owned by VIM.
Glass. u
Will Robson who has been living
on the Barr farm north of Thorpe, is
moving onto the Swager farm in Cot
fins Grove township, now owned by G.
Walston. Mr. Walston will take up
his residence in the H. c.. Smith home
in Manchester, which he recently &C.
quired.
Mr. Schmidt moves from the Mrs.
D. H. Young farm south of town to the
Jack Wood farm in Richland township
in the Hebron neighborhood.
Marion Hansel moves from the VIM.
Cornell farm to the Holbert farm at
Oneida, and Perry and Burt Haight
move from the Holbert farms at Onei-
da to Hawarden, and Hanley, Sask.,