davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-26
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF WOOD COUNTY, WISCONSIN
NOVEMBER 1918

COUNTY BOARD OF WOOD COUNTY, WISCONSIN
NOVEMBER 1918
o.,.. e..,, WOO, c.n.. WISCONSIN,, r.r.s.- ,,,, ,.,. ,
ls
the Board o'clock NJ and was called to order by james Lewis CHAIRMAN
Agnsr anton sege f Na e and ss
towns cues anu villages were 'sp' SSs"'So 90
z 1B dale" kfs S,nno
Fart GSs sf6ss.n
CARY Town sni56
Grs6d F RsDi9s J5 Ward / i ss3Foisr
Grand R R 5F [5 Ward Ward 81 p c94wa5Y
GF GRAND F5Pd 9Th Ward MsPa Fourke
Grand Grand S Ss8a: S T Ward i } %ss
55s5 1% Town 5 son 3 % H6inan
MssR6 6s5 q q Wss5 / T s Trosssn
MsEsh6sd G 9Th Ward M Mich 4fn Wagner
5 N55ssoFs vi TSss - f5srr T fslogg
P Ptsyis and d Ward Ward Gee E " Md I5o"n
PttsvIle, Bird Ward -------------A B; Cotey
Port Port E Edgr T Eysvs F! W LEXIS
RfbdeId Town ----------- i 2 Esser
Rudolph dU@ Town n Paul zimmerman Hnnl
se eeeaR1 Town I9"n 0 on j. Leu Su"'sS0"
Wood -o~" - - e 7'i p FIi hnftIss
De15sr conop vag Of Aabdrnd and
~ Sax R. csrrs7 Wisconsin, DsH' Wis., August ss 1911"
G. # lilies r 5R c SnP 5 t H R Of pz 6aT H PPn
Chairman 0 o i'll health
B R.
upervisor of h Town of
Auburn Novem 3,
Mr. Sam church,
Wood County Clerk
Wis
that dav7 F.
the
Of
f
oo+f,1,,
~ f'' VIM VILLAGE Clerk
Wood
of the
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Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-15
SPILLVILLE.

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schwade,
a girl. Congratulations.
Carl Soukup and sister Louise drove
to Cal mar, Tuesday, the latter to have
dental work done.
Mrs. Philip Herold returned to her
home, Thursday, after several DAYS
visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo Skoda,
at .au-,er.
=, Aubish and wife, of Fort At
/ klnson, and Mrs. Clemence Beckel, of
Mason City, spent Sunday at the home
of Joe Mikesh.
Rev. Father Neuzil came from
Chicago, Monday, to attend the funeral
of his mother.
Steve Bush, of Fl. Atkinson, was a
professional caller here, Tuesday
Joe Huber called on Jim Sobolik near
Calmar, Monday.
Lena Herold is on the sick list.
Frank Fisher. of Protivin, was in
town last Thursday.
Albert Anders was business caller
at Ridgeway, Friday
A. A. Novak attended bankers
meeting last Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-15
Mary Praska, from near Protivin, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Kob-

Mary Praska, from near Protivin, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Kob-
liska.
Frank Pecnovsky. OF Pr ii 10, was a
business ra..+r in SOW. -.!e latter part
OF The week
ca :.ouAu2 WIS a csc, caller,
Wednesday.
Will Richie, i"ing about two miles
east Of town, bought new piano at
Calmar, last week
Louise Soukup has been staying at
the Joe Luzum home near Calmar, the
past week.
Joe Swehla and Chas Frey purchased
new ord cars, recently.
Joe and Eugene Huber were business
callers at Calmar, Friday.
Albert Frey and wife drove through
town, Monday, enroute to Calmar.
John Zeman attended the funeral of
Mr.. Jirak at Protivln, Wednesday.
Carrie Tuchek spent the latter part
of the week visiting her brother Joe at
CreSco.
Raymond Huber has been staying at
the Ed Novak home near Cresco, the
past week.
Caroline Hruska attended teachers
meeting at DEBORAH, Saturday.
M. Graft, of Calmar, was business
caller in town, Friday afternoon.
Ben Herold and sisters, Wayne and
Gertrude, called at the John Huber
home, Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-15
TWIN VILLAGES.

Charles Burgess and Joe Howe of
Cresco were business callers in the Viii
lagos on Monday.
Mrs. E. G. Privat and son Eugene
left on Monday for their new home
near Lewiston, Montana, where Ed has
located. We hope they will like it.
Henry Kerr, of Waterloo, Ia, NOV
ed onto the Damon farm on Thursday
while Mr.. Denier's people moved near
Savannah, III.
Mrs. Laura Carpenter came home
from Cresco on Thursday where she
has been at work to care for her moth
er who is on the sick list.
The Ladies Aid was held on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Andrew Pet
erson with good attendance.
A parcel shower was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brink
on Friday afternoon in honor of their
daughter Martha. Many useful gifts
were given her with best wishes of all.
John Derr was caller in the Will
ages on Friday and Saturday. He says
he likes to come to Granger.
Woodland and Miller of Cresco have
been doing some painting at the bank
the past week.
Henry Leitz and Louis Leitz deliver
ed four loads of hogs at market Mon
day which Melted the boys nice sum
of money.
Arthur Copeman and Frank Henry
were Cresco business callers on Satur-
day.
Esther Copeman is on the sick list at
this writing, having called DR.. Tierney.
Fred Martin and family spent Sun
day at the home of John Martin.
Rev. Grabau of Bonair took dinner
Sunday at the home of r. w. McCloud.
Frebert LANCE and wife of Big
Springs visited on Sunday at the Her
man LANCE home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Serf1ing called at
the John T. Drummond home on Sum-
day afternoon.
Gentlemen take notice and do not
drive across the Florenceville Park
any more without permission of the
committee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-15
RIDGEWAY,

Mrs. John kirschman and son Reub-
en- went to Cresco Tuesday for the re-
moval of little Reuben's tonsils and
adenoids. They returned Wednesday.
The w. F. M. S. of the German M.
E. Church met last Thursday with
Mrs. Jake Butt.
Will kratz. of Cresco, was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Herwig of
DEBORAH came Saturday to spend Sun
day with the latter's brother, Carl
Haakenson, and family.
Mrs. Alfred Drum and Mrs. Ben
Arney went to Nor Wednesday
noon to visit Mrs. ia, HuWurs who
has been sick for some weeks. They
returned home Thursday night.
Mrs. N. C. Putnam was a Cresco
caller Wednesday between trains.
Charley Boucher, Lee Robinson and
Walter Paley were business callers at
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Henry Haakenson, of DEBORAH, came
Sunday morning to visit his brother,
Carl Haakenson, and family for few
days.
\ Joe Butt visited relatives at Cresco
a few days last week.
Preaching services next Sunday a..
m. at the M. E. Church at 1880. Sun
dav school at 1870. Epworth League
6:45. Topic, Making the Most of
Ourselves" Ruth jacobson leader of
the meeting, followed by preaching
services at 7:30 o'clock
Tom Moe was at Cresco Wednesday
after con.
John Lucas and son were Cresco cal
lers Wednesday
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-15
CHESTER.

George Spencer and Rev. Roscoe
Sires were duly instructed in the mys-
teries of the initiatory degree of Odd
Fellowship Monday night.
/ Geo. Spencer is doing some carpenter
work for the parties who purchased
the Fred Baldwin farm.
The Department of Commerce have
notified c. G. Lake that car load CT
fish would be placed in the river near
here sometime this year.
Freddie Baldwin and Douglas Phifer
were Leroy callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin and son
Everett were passengers to the Twin
Cities last Thursday.
| Henry Baldwin visited in Leroy
several days last week.
Lowell Barrett who is working near
Bonair spent Sunday with home folks.
Jud Baldwin is drilling a we'll near
Leroy.
Joy Fairchild departed Tuesday for
North Dakota, where he will visit his
brother.
Joy Fairchild was duly instructed in
the mysteries Of the degree of Odd
Fellowship Monday night.
The last number of the Chester
Lecture Course was Friday night We
understand that the committee have
signed up again for next year.
Uncle Chas. Burgess came last
Thursday to make his home in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bratrud left
Monday for their home in Thief River
Falls, MINI. They will stop off at the
Txx,sv, Oh iost ra1o
tives and friends.
John Halstsd returned home Satur-
day from Wisconsin where they visited
relatives several days.
Andrew Johnson of Harmony, Mimi,
was a Chester business caller last
Thursday.
Chester was visited by the worst
snowstorm of the season Saturday.
Sidney Baldwin and wife of Leroy
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Baldwin.
O. Sewers and family have moved to
their farm near F'ayette which they
purchased some time ago. Their many
friends wish them success in their new
location.
Will Hall and family have moved to
the old Baldwin farm recently vacated
by o. Sewers.
Horny Hissong and Frank Pishney
went to Preston. Mimi, Friday. They
will leave from thore Monday for
Texas where they will enlist in some
branch of the army service.
w. C Davis was an over Sunday Wis.,
itor in DEBORAH with his wife, who is
at the hospital.
Frank Rounds of California called on
Chester friends few days of last
week and transacted business.
Alva Knode was taken into the Re-
bekah Lodge last Thursday night by
initiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vinegar enter
tanned Archie Winslow, Joy Fairchild,
and Harry Hissong and their lady
friends at six o'clock dinner last
Thursday.
George Spencer has just completed a
very fine table the top of which is 2 it.
x2 it. Pin. and is made from 70 differ
ent kinds of wood and has some 300
pieces of all shapes and sizes. This is
nice piece of furniture that anyone
would be more than proud to own.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Soren Anderson, Deceased. -
Notice is hereby given, That the subscrfb-
er has been duly appointed Executor to the
Estate OF Soren Anderson, late of Howard,
in the County of Howard, State of Iowa
deceased intostate and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs.
All persons having demands upon the Es-
tate Of Said deceased are required to exhibit
the same, and persons indebted to the said
Estate are called upon to make payn ent to
&-t3 b. n. HENDRICKS,
March l1th, 1918. Executor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-15
We are very much Dleased with tho

We are very much pleased with the
work the Red Cross workers nave &C.
compli>hed the last four weeks. The
two consig1menuS made in that time
consisted of 81 sweaters, Is pr wrist
lets. pr socks. 5 helmets, so fracture
pillows, l6 hospital bed shirts, 6 pr.
pajalnas, SO hospital handk erchiefs.
Let US all try to make the next con-
| signment just little bigger. Anyone
that can lend a bel ping hand call at
either of these units Thursday from 2
to o'clock.
Mrs. Paley's unit at Mrs. f. A. Bak-
ken.
Miss Larsen's unit at Mrs. Oscar
Wemark
Mrs. Ringeon's Anna Halverson.
Or if not convenient on Thursday
call at the homes of any captain, or on
Mrs. Baker any time and we will see
that you are supplied.
G. Guttormson and family moved
Friday on the Knudt Alison farm.
Mrs, C. T. Trytten was at Cresco
Thursday having dental work done.
Word was received from Hope, N.
D., announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butz,
Wednesday, March 9Th, 1918. Con-
CALCULATIONS by Ridgeway friends.
John and Bert Butt were at Cresco
Friday.
Joyce Kirschman, Paul and Augusta
Vatthsuer and Verna Reinhart left
Sunday evening for Gladbrock, la, to
attend Sunday School Convention Of
the German M. E. Church held there
this week.
Mr.. Shoemaker took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gill at
Libbey.
Mrs. DR.. Hoffman visited friends at
Lamont several days last week.
Mrs. Oscar Wemark's brother Alyie
Mikkelson of Keister, Mimi, returned
home Monday Of last week. He ex-
poets to soon answer his country's call,
having enlisted some time ago.
Fred Steensland of Saude visited his
sister, Mrs. R. G. Baker last week.
Will Wagner was at Cresco last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. M. O. Libbey was at Cresco
Wednesday to see her sister, Mrs.
Bert Daniels at the hospital.
Arlie Griswold of Hesper came
Thursday to spend a few days visit
here with his brother Alvin and also
friends.
Hattie Morton spent from Friday I'M
til Sunday with her folks in Orleans.
Bert Daniels, of DEBORAH. spent Fri.
On Saturday, he went to Cresco to &C.
company his wife home who has been
at Mercy hospital for some weeks.
Mrs. J. L. Powers, of Morgan, is
still very i'll.
Fred Kafer and family have now
moved into the VIM. Kratz residence.
Anna Sine of Grand Forks, N. D.,
died Thursday. She is sister of Tom
Sine. The remains were brought here
Saturday night and the funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
at the Lincoln church.
Mrs. Peacock returned to Burr Oak
last week after spending the winter
here with her daughter, Mrs. M. O.
Libbey.
Philip Gordanier returned from POST
vile Saturday accompanied by his son
Horace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz returned
from Cresco Wednesday where the lat
ter had underwent an operation at
Mercy hospital on Monday.
Ollie Prindell is now here visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. A. Griswold.
Born, an infant diughter, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ellingson Monday, March
18th, 1918.
o. w. Emery, father of Mrs. N. AS
kelson, northeast of Cresco, died Sat-
urday. The funeral was held at the
home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. Shoemaker officiating.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-03-15
COUNTY NEWS
OTTER CREEK.

The snow storm of last week Satur
day was Il howlirg success III thi
vicinity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21
BUILDING
EN@4
HOW FAKE ISSUES ARE
FREoUENTLXWoRkEp oUT

Hereisa BRIEF outline of the man.
I'M which the bogus issua has been
worked out, probably illustrating 4
very general ternis
Following recent attack On the
NonparSisan League ~ the Nebraska
!defenss couIacIl5a farmer near Burke,
s. Ds W. L, Darnall, wrote to Ne.
braska newspaper in condemnation bit
United States participation iii the war,
and in condemnation ofwars Mgen-
erai. He did moi class himself aa d
member of the Nonpartisan League,
but voiced his approval on that organ:
ization.
The Darnan letter was clearly sedi
Htfous In character. and the author of
the letter Is Justly subject % severe
criticism, even Ia harsher measures,
But an investigation shows that MT,
Darna11 lis not@a member Of the Non,
partisan League. His expressed Inter
est In the organization IS not because
Of anything that the League stands
for but because of things Darnall
thinks 1T stands fer through reading
the opposition criticisrns-7Sioux CIT,
Tribune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21
Your Federal Tax
Have You Paid Ii?

Treasury Department, Internal
Revenue Service, Aberdeen, s. D.,
March z, 1918.
Within the next feWsdays blanks for
making return of excess profits tax
will go forward to all individuals
whose return of income shows that
they might be liable to this tax and
ITO all partnerships and corporations
whom it is deemed will be liable I'd
the excess profits tax. Every indiyid-
ual and every partnership whose net
income is shown to be $4,000 or more
and every corporation whose net in
come is shown to be $4,000 or more is
liable to a return of excess profits tax
and il they dos not receive blanks
within the nextfeWsdays they should
apply for same. These blanks are
Idue in the ofhce of the collector on
or before April /, 1913.
After these blanks have gone for
ward, it is presumed that the volume
l}of correspondence in the collectors
office on excess profits tax will be SO
large and the difficulties of dealing
with all cases of taxpayers residing
outside of the collectors city will be
SO many, that it has been decided to
lassign a certain number Of deputy
collectors to the larger towns Of the
states of North and South Dakota
where, it is thought, the greatest
amount of such tax will be due. The
Ifact that the taxpayers a deal with
these officers in person and have the
regulation explained orally will great
FLY relieve the burden Of correspond
Ience in this office and also serve as
These=oficers
will be stationed in these largertoWns
for practically the whole month Of
March.
There will be a deputy collector 10
/ Watertown on March a, who will re.
main there until March 81, and who
will be glad to take up all matters
Ton income and excess profits tax
Respectfully,
James Cohey
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21

eve are indebted to Rev. Samuel s.
Mitchell for the appended dispatch,
recently appearing in a New York
daily, regarding the death of the
author of Keep the Home Fires
Burning..-Editor.)
London, March I2The death of
Mrs. Lena Gilbert Ford; the American
woman who wrote Keep the Home
Fires Burning, n of the~most pop
ular marching songs of the British
army, and her crippled son, Walter,
was q pathetic incident Of the Ger
man air raid on London. They died
under the wreckage of their home
An English maid, Annie Coxau, BY
a remarkable display of couragerssaved
the life OF Mrs. Ford's mother, Mrs.
Brown. 86 years of age, though the
latter was quite seriously injured, and
the king and queen soughtgh g out at
the scene of the explosion Saturday
and expressed their warm admiration
for her heroic behavior
Mrs. Ford and her SON were in bed
at the time of the raid, in adjoining
rooms on the second floor OF the four
story house in which they lived. They
died probably from ~suffocation. and
are the first Americans to lose their
lives in an air raid on London.
The two upper rooms Of the house
were occupied by another family, all
of whom were killed. Mrs. Ford's
mother, Mrs. Brown, occupied 9
on the first door. directly under Mrs.
Ford's chamber. while beneath her. IN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21
Author Of Home
Fires Burning Dies

eve are indebted to Rev. Samuel s..
Mitchell for the appended dispatch,
recently appearing in a New York
daily, regarding the death of the
author of Keep the Home Fires
Burning.,-Editor.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21

The aged woman and the maid were
alnrest sufocated, but two hours lateT
they we're rescued BY constables and
members the Red Cross.
Mrs. Ford and her d had lived ~
England for more than twenty Years
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21

! TIE focal food administration
committee viii conduct series
] III food demonstrations BEGINNING
Saturday afternoon, March 23, i
/ tire basement Of the Carnegie u
i brary. All ladies of the city and
vicinity are cordially Invited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21
sALE AND LEAsE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 18th, 1918. a sale OF State Lands
viii be held ID Codington County.
The lands selected will be offered for
sale at public auction between the
hours OF 10 o'clock q. M, and s O'Clock
ID. nj. ut the court house in said eonn-
III; and immediately following the
sale ON the same day, state land.
not under lease. will be offered TOR
lease at public auction.
Dated at Pierre. 8. p, January 18th,
1911.
N. !. Knight,
Commissioners Of school and Public
Lands.
(First pub. ian. 81. last pub. Mar. 2s)
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
Of state Bank Of Grover, of Grover.
s 81. ST the close of business on
March 4 1913.
Date OF call BY examiner, March
IL; Date Of report by bank. March ~.
1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts$66,466.
lQveTdraftS s.-.ss-s-y..-@s-s.-.E 1881
Stocks and Bonds 2s 10000
Other Property - 2 454sib
Expense $751; 4
Banking House and Fixtures 4.nS0s72
Due from Banks 4 D.S3892
Checks and drafts
for Clearing 35s7
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21

W. s. s AS PREMIUMS
SOUTH DAKOTA BOARD lsFIR8T
IN UNITED STATES 10 TAKE
Ouch PATRioTlcSAcTtoN.


sucA PATRioTlcAcTtoN.
The South Dakota state board ri
agriculture III its endeavor 10 mako
the state afrpatriotie Id every ret
spect and be of aid to the governments
In winning the war has adopted 4 rule
that all premiums awarded amount.
ing to IS or under at the 1913 state
fail. shall be paid II thrift stamps.
This. based upon the premiums award-
ed ut the 1917 fair. will amount TO ~
proximately $4,000. WAile the pre-
miums list Will show In dollars and
cents what the premium may bssths
rule requires the payment Of same IN
thrift stamps. The South Dakota
State Fair, 80 far % IL known, II the
nrst fair to this patriotic
service 10 the government. Other
patriotic plans OF the board under CON
sideration will be announced when DE-
tails are arranged, all Of which. Il.
Guiding the above originate with the
board. Their entire efforts are CEN
tered upon patriotism. efficiency and
conservation.
The pastors OF the German Congre
gationai churches OF the state Of South
Dakota have Just had ! meeting At
Redf1eld preliminary to the coming
state conference which is to be held
at Fairfax, Among other things It
uxn +, r7t.,s1aJ ~, 49, - cnnrfn1 nafFinffa
meeting during the course Of the COM
ing conference when prominent speak
ers will discuss wal issues q
duties as American citizens. Il was
also decided to make a special appeal
to the churches Of the conference
early IN April for contributions to the
Red Cross.
A Non-partisan league meeting
scheduled to be held at Gregory. was
prevented and ave league organizers
were beaten and driven out OF Greg
Dry county across the Nebraska line.
it is reported. After being seized and
beaten the men were forced by the
homo guards to march through the
rain to Burke, the county seat, eve
miles distant, where they were held IN
jail over night, according to the story
Tho men were released after third
dsgree.'' they assert and placed on q
train for Norfolk, Neb.
c M. EYeretts. a discharged mem
Der OF tho Fourth United States cav
airy. was taken into custody by the
Lead police on the serious charge of
attempting to attack q 16-yearsold girl,
who was employed In his home. The
girl climbed from 4 window In her
night clothing and MAS discovered by
u. m. Hines, d passerby. perched In Z
tree near the window OF her bedroom,
where she had taken refuge.
Plans TOR q big public demonstration
patriotic rally and song fest IN cbser
vance Of the first anniversary OF the
entry of the United States inthe
world wal, have been put under way
In WatertOwn at the instigation 81
Mayor As. Hopkins. who Is dirst
ing head OF various civic organization
now actively taking hold OF the propo
sitton. The anniversary dats ii Apri
The secretary ct state has chArtere@
the incorporation OF the Little Bend
Cattle company, With 100000 cApatA
stock. The purpose Of the comDaA,
Is TO raise cattle and to develop tn
water power 81 Little Bend. about y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
MAI A RTE
Mrs. NATIVE N. ROSE.
ACen. and Correspondent
Bel Z Telephone Offiee.
Fun Carrier Service
Claud Thompson and family spent

Claud Thompson and family spent
the week end in Oklahoma City.
Bryant Culwell OF Springtown,
Texas. is in Marietta visiting his
uncles, Robert and Frank Culwell,
G.. Nj. Townsend OF Burneyville,
was here Monday.
Mrs. ]. X. Grimes OF BurneyvilIc,
is here visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. !. X. Davis, and to
be at the beside OF her husband, !,
X. Grimes. who was operated on at
the Gainesville Sanitarium two weeks
ago and was brought to Marietta
Monday. He is much improved.
Mrs. !. d. Garrett and children
went TO Ardmore Saturday. They
will make their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs, William r. Wilson
went TO Oklahoma City Friday.
s. Westheimer is in Ft. Worth.
Miss Esther Culwell of Burney-
vile passed through Marietta Mon
day. returninf from Springton,
where she had been visiting rela-
tives.
Frank n. SelVidge has returned
after business trip to fL Nor'h'
Lushal Howard Of Ardmore, a
former Marietta resident, has re
turned to Marietta and accepted a
position at Smiths Grocery store
His family Will move mere as Soo'' as
he can find suitable house.
Miss Mimic Roberts ylSlter her