davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
School Fraternities Banned

Council Bluffs. Sept. l9-Pupils OF
the Council bluffs high school will be
required to sign a pledge affirming
they are not members OF any school
fraternity or society not recognized BY
the board and that they will not be-
come members or solicit others 70 be
come members during their attendance
at the school. The parents or guard
ians OF pupils will also be required TO
sign a pledge to assist pupils in keep
ing their obligations. Failure to return
the pledges vii result in the suspen-
sion OF the pupil until such time as the
pledge is returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
CHANGES IN STATUTES TO BE
e ADVOCATED FROM NEW
=, SOURCE NEXT WINTER.
-aHooE rAxlAw" y 4
WILL BE PRESSED
Necessary Rsadjsstmsnts After War
70 Bring Grester Need For Revision
- ts~u s<atutes-Secretary Bales.
Of 9<.ts Executive Council Presents
Pians 20 Municipal League.
Special to hnes-Remblican.


Des Moines Sept. 1s.-Revision OF
tho Iowa tax laws VIII be urged on the
thirty eighth general assembly this
winter from a new source. The state
executive council is interesting itself
in new tax legislation with Sec. etary
r. K. Bales, of the council, its chief
advocate.
Secretary Bales stated his position
on this question in a paper which he
read Wednesday before the members
of the Iowa League of Municipalities
in convention assembled at Ames. He
told the Iowa city officials that there
is in process Of construction now by
a committee selected from the Nation
al Tax association what is termed a
model tax law" which will embody
the best features Of the laws OF the
several states OF the union as proved
by actual operation. 1t is probable
that this law will be recommended To
the Iowa legislature by the state ex-
eeutive council members.
Readustment After War.
He declared that after the war there
will come an economic adjustment
WHICH It"d iIuSl JIG PLSpShitu ACi NV
only to do justice TO itself and its Citi-
zens but to meet the needs Of the ma
ton.
Il do not regard 1t as necessary or
essential that there shall be created
any special tax commission such as
is utilized in many other states for
the administration Of the laws" de-
clared Secretary Bales in his address
to the city officials. The attempt to
establish such a commission proved
the stumbling block which finally re-
suited in the defeat of a measure in the
Thirty fifth general assembly which
represented the only comprehensive
effort at tax revision in Iowa attempt
ed in recent years.
There are two vital needs" he con-
tinued. which in my opinion go &c
the very crux of all taxation. One
deals with assessment and the other
with equalization. A standard unit Cd
measurement for assessments should
be provided This We have already
discussed. OF equal importance an6
necessity - tAe machine for equal
ization that may extend, if found nee.
essary. to an adjustment Of assess
ments as between individuals. ANY
state equalization board which /!
stopped short Of this power is in fac
an equalization board m name only"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

would sndcavor to give them any
religious consolation they wanted but
that he aiso would CSC that &hey earned
their soldier salary OF $50 a month.
Several complaints have been re-
ceived at the war department from
Iowan farmers against furloughing the
conscientious directors and Secretary
Keppel looked upon the scheme sus-
gested by Adams as a solution to the
knotty question. orders have gone
forward to the commanding officer at
Camp Dodge to sead his recalcitrant
draftees TO Adams farm on furlough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

Dubuque.
Members OF the Dubuque police force
have formed a union. Practically
every man on it Is a charter member
OF the organization. The action Of the
men in forming the organization was
spontaneous, get-together idea and
was voluntary, without any outside
representative.
Sioux City.
Haircut 30 cents and shave 25 cents
We're the new rates that became effec-
tive when the union BARRIERS opened
their shops for business Monday morn
ing. The plain shampoo and massage
will cost 40 cents, a scent increase
over the former prices The cheapest
tonics will sell for Is cents. The war
Is blamed for the price boost.
Dubuque.
Mrs. A. M. Hendee, formerly a men,
Der of the Dubuque College faculty
has resigned her post here and will
leave in the near future for the east
where she win take up work with the
war council of the Y. w. c. a. Mrs
Hendee had planned to seek overseas
0uty, but a son who is about to sal
will probably prevent her from secur'
ing a permit.
Sioux City.
Sioux City went over the top" Of
Provost Marshal General Crowder's
figures Thursday and registered S.S2:
men for selective service. This total i
100 more than the estimate made b!
General Crowder. Sixty per cent u
,ho1.
age, and are therefore counted as can
didates for active service barring de-
ferred classification.
Sioux City.
That professional bondsmen, Illegally
signing bonds by qualifying undel
false. pretensea are aiding the victi1nf
Of the raids to obtain their freedom, i!
the charge made by state agents. Be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth o
blonde have been signed by there men
most Of whom, state men say, are no
worth half the amount they ar
pledged to. Ono bondsrnan, it Is said
i1as no psupeFty At an IN his own name
i and another, WHO signed bonds TO
$1,000. - worth about 5000.
OnaNA
Is A destructive ire here caused tn
total loss of the grain elevator of Har
pef 4 Murphy. together with macfin
4 cry and n 900 bushels Of corn. whea
and oats. The aggregate loss is NOR
than $4,000. with insurance of les
3 than - De1 esnt The IRE started i
the loft near the electric motors an
! was discovered rust after noon. Nj
Murphy attempted to exttnguish tn
+ base hut vaD driven out by the hea
I and smoke. Despite the fact tina
there was scarcely any wind severa
& residencss caught mo and . humble
81 people removed their househol
rood, 0ut mono II the homes wer
4, greatly dama9od, the fire department
4 eAe1ng the elevator was doomed, gfvin
III their attention to the saving {
\ other property. The grain destToye
& frrU(udsd tysoe 4bushels Of wheat and s,
IL ~ busAsls u corn and oats.
So S1aAsAeo.
Ss, Cart. ". H Jeuks, former Water
II ~ paye1cian who = now in servic
M soyesnoa, cited for bravery in actio
81 acsDs t1Sne ago. was given q medal D
n lg4ng GeUsye OF England recently. &C
NJ cnrlfng to I letter received BY d.
Iss II ~. Powers. Whether or not this
az IL tooof which Captain jerks was 7
"a ~ conferred upon him for b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
Madrid Man Dies.
,ial 20 TsHmes-Rapu lean.

SpeCIL 70 IHrleS- tStapUO1ICil.
Iowa City. Sept. 10. Marion Bond,
aged 81, who died in an Iowa City
hospital, will be buried at his old
home in Madrid, whittier the body has
been taken. The Boone county man
was kicked by horse fortnight ago
and could not be saved by treatment or
surgery. altho the only actual injury
discoverable was a broken leg. The
shock was too great, however, for an
invalid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

Tooze Commands at Cornell.
Special to Times-Republican.
Washington. Sept. lS.--Capt. Wa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
But nhafss 6srlous

Some girls seem to slip along
through life without any more serious
worries than how to keep the shoulder
straps of their evening gowns in place
Columbus CO., Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

L Toose infantry sdEDns9 was today
assigned BY ths W. dsDastneae -
commanding 0lropsr Of the sesoeen
army training corps q Come Co.
lcge, Mount Vernon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03
Her Title to Vote.

81 pay tribute in money and flesh,
and lam entitled to vete. 7.
She was woman of sixty-fye years,
returning from her work in factory
of New Orleans, who had taken refuge
from rainstorm IN the headquarters
of the louisiana State Suffrage Associa-
ton. On being asked If she believed
women should vote, she replied:
e Yes. pay tribute every week of
25 cents to the Red Gross and s1.75 to
the w. S. S., three sons are in the
trenches, and the. 1s-to-45 years draft
will get my last son. am glad to give
them, but the government that takes
them owes me something for my
tribute"
4 This is simon pure democracy, and
any man in Louisiana who votes against
the woman suffrage amendment No
vernber 5, and is willing to take tribute
from American wornen,i is as much an
enemy to our principles of government
as the Hun. who,, under German autoc.
racy, is fighting to destroy them.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Subscribed before this day of Sept
F. NJ. CALDWELL Notary Public,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03
Demise of General Price
Death Closes Long and Industrious Life
of Colored Citizen.

OF ColOreQ CltlZen.
The death of General Price, on Mon
day morning of last week, brought a
sudden end to one of our Oldest and most
respected colofed citizens. Though
born in North Can olina nearly one hun
dred years ago, he came to Louisiana
in his early youth and followed Colonel
Avery, of South Louisiana all thru the
Civil war, and shortly after it ended
came to Natchitoches and led an active
life as one Of the best and most depend
able blacksmiths our city ever had.
The General and his wife, Aunt Ellen
Price, land who don't remember the
delicious meals she used to send out,
the cakes, coffee, meat pies, and
tamales, in particular y ranked among
our best known and liked colored citi-
zens: industrious, we'll trained in their
yocations dependable and always courte-
GUS and polite, they were justly re-
spected and popular with our white
and colored citizens.
For the past eleven years the old man
had been more or less helpless, on &C
count of infammatory rheumatism, but
his mind was active, and he took more
or less interest in everything until
twenty-four hours before his DEATH
when he had stroke of paralysis, but
thru these years he had the best OF care
and attention from his devoted daugh-
ter, Mary A. Stewart, with whom ne
made his home. Besides this one daugh-
ter, he leaves two grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, and many
friends, who attended his funeral, among
whom was a lifelong friend, old Aunt
Vena Johnson, who. though 115 years
old, was strong enough to journey here
from Powhattan to pay the last sad re-
spects.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03

A pretty and convenient little
cottage. is being built for Miss
Hattie Stafford, next to her sisters
home, Mrs. Annette Sweat, just
at the north entrance to town.
Several high school graduates
are doing observation and critique
work at the Normal, to qualify as
teachers under the recent ruling
of the State Board of Education.
Mrs. Leon Tujaque and daugh-
ter. Miss Mercedes, have returned
from most enjoyable visit to
New Orleans.
The freshest and best groceries,
best prices and promptest de-
livery. S. DlPAOLA.
Those who have not sent theirs
already, are requested to send their
towels for the shower, that started
Monday and lasts until next Mon
day, to Red Cross headquarters,
where a committee will receive
them.
Miss Ouida Gibson came up from
MarksviIle, where she is teaching,
Friday night, to join her brother,
Pryor, who is in the navy, and is
on his first visit in two years, dur
ing which time he has crossed the
seas, six different times.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03

y; ,.ME. sTiGess .liLl@psAsss.l lesta ca
sSnnds " for Alabama, who're he
I entere, Sprlhg I'll GoIleee, ioia-
ing Mr. LamF Chopin, who pre-
cedgd him a week.
DR. and Mrs r.. w Breazeale,
Mrs. Rene Gloatisr, Misses L.
Keater, and r pGadhomme, ol
Campsi, were among the runlbef
10 from Campti Sunday.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03
Fresh vegetables of all kinds
delivered promptly if you phone
No. 293. S. DIPAOLA.

ffeSn vegetables OF all klHuS
delivered promptly if you phone
No. 293. S. DIPAOLA.
The Natchitoches Red Cross
Chapter responded, as usual, most
generously to the appeal for clothes
for the Belgians, and the commit
tee in charge packed and shipped
sixteen large boxes, aggregat-
ing hundreds of pounds.
Mrs. Francis Fournet has been
very muchs distressed by news of
the serious illness of her brother,
who is stationed at the navy yards
at Algiers, and has been victim
Of typh old pneumonia for several
weeks. The latest reports are
more encouraging.
Lots of things are high, but Lots
are not. See Hedges. jefferson
Highway Realty Company.
After enjoying couple of weeks
visit to his old home. Mr.. Oswalt
IL. Herrison left for Jerome, Idaho,
on Friday, where, after few days,
he will report at Seattle, Wash,
for an officers training camp for
the navy, in which his application
was approved some time back.
Fresh fruits, fancy and staple
groceries, canned goods of all
kinds, sauces, condiments and
everything else needed by house
keepers can be ordered by phone
No. 293, from
S. D1PAOLA.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03
For Sale

Registered Shorthorn bull. six
years old, color deep red; big
one at a bargain, $175, for quick
sale. G. c. PuIlin, Saline, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03
Lost

One full set Of Ford Curtains
and Boot. Reward, if returned to
BEDsoLE GARAGE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03

N.1
relatives il Campti.
-, - w., -, Etono go.
AMONG the visitors Monday.
e.,....,;,.bt
~ ! - ...':,' 9r.,1.- = ~. :
,,,,.,l;,,l
o?1 +, 49,. ,'''. - y, - = : hYs; nnss
'0l'' '''-'0 -
ILL. ',l,' 1 -,'' MI. nr,nans j ]
so,y.''' s,,' ''''
"
'-'' = IL A-'.'' ,,.,,.r;or = nlarIl
- -. !. ~ 60, : ~. :, 49,
s's''' : ''>.',' :.
ayr. r.: ~ - ',.''.p' l n,,a,ns rln :, tp, tbo
n:s n''o ''s,' .e ~ a. ,~o,,.
- : -
C,t...:..-:rl, .,o4on
ua's 70 s, ~, y, a., -. T.;.lo;,
" :
~, =, ~ 80, =. i.i.\o-a,+D =,
.[ W. A@3' H.. : ~ MI, 1-.aia 49, i'
~ '''O
MIS- ho"aFa I1@liitioilo' oi
,telni,n: ,t IN 7 n.,naI.,a-,a,, 9'i,,- :.
- :
Apartment, furnished or unfnrn-
cd rooms TOT rent, Apply aV zVf
0s'o'i' P''ss''
DR.. and Mrs. j. Z. Armstrong
OF oodus, we're the guests OF 'iF
and Mrs I. Aeiiy iast week.
Mr.. Leslie taiioway' who IS
just back from Porto RIco' H SPEND
ing his 1rst furlo'lgh a home
Own lot! Have something to
baud on! pee hedges Jeherson
highway heai'y Oo'
Messrs. j. Lowe and Z. Smith,
of Shreveport motored down Mon
day evening ana spent luesaPy IN
Town.
Rev. G. @. Carroll and children
have been spending the past three
s.. weeas = eA4s' "'''' - - = 7
'e'I''ss :.
.sL II, ana y yrs, Yrs. Ifss5' q NaLcne@' s..
and Mr. ana Ars. AMBROSE aefp
Monday IN town.
MISSES uui'ii any = = iaIn = oa
Wei ", alo nii'ln reiA9,i 'el' :"
they will teach this year.
D. a A.. Aaotnb. Tor. :
sp:I - - NJ t.,
q of = Eaars,.aor aa,l, .,lr i-i orn tsa G,asts Il
Rev. and Mrs. Dana Terry.
l NJ II c;oa, of
Mans,,ra a.. 90 rat,,rrad .t, Il tba;r n, home
T.s'i... - .eto,i ,,;.;t -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Kafle.
n. .,,..,, no,,,;. ~ !.
..,;.L IL pa,.is. 49, ~ !; !
- Mis'. III hi, ~ H., a.. =
Drug Store temporarily.
~. pl,...,. p.o.,o,i, o44...a,,l
,a.,;n ,,'' u ~ Co. 9,o,,a;l Z
- u -, -,
-, p.
NJ E,nase IIa,t.,o.. - .I.o,,;.
vss n ora M of lis n9riog;caI eao,;,
onn,al r;sits VI liz s;star M
Al;co DebI;env ana fom;l,,
y day for New Orleans III resume
her duties as 4 member Of the
musical facal;y' az Newcoue.
e,
NJ. Ars, ~ G0Faoh 3'2i yaa lioose WIN
been the guest of her sister. Mrs
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03
" A Few Peach Seeds May
Save q Soldiers Life" !"
Leave Yours Here and Help Make
(zo.. NaAolyc


Leave Yours Here and Help Make
Gas Masks.
Peach Stones Date Seeds
Prune Pits Brazil Nut Shells
Plum Rits Hickory Nat Shells
Apricot Pits Walnut Shells
Olive Pits Butternut Shells
Cherry Pits
Eeneed these NOW. Before
.depoSitiug they should be thor
|ougl:lg dried in an oven or in the
suaa
Remember the List. Under no
circumstances deposit any other
pits or shells!
We are collecting these for the
army. at the request of the United
States Food Administration.
SAM AARoN's STeRE,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03

State of Louisiana
Parish of Nachitoches
President and g. H. Pirson Cashier of the above
the above statement true to he
best ofmy knowledge and be lief. .
Sgned) AARON, President
Oh. PIERSON, Cashier
Subscribed and to b eff ore
this 9th day of Sept 1918
j Notary Public
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-10-03

Mrs. Lou Fleming is visiting
relatives il Campti.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Zeigler of Cassville, is visit
ing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter
Zeigler.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Shaw We'd
nesday.
Miss Clotilda Uppena returned home
Sunday from a visit with friends at
Lancaster and Hurricane.
Mrs. Earl Weisbenner and the Mis-
ses Martha and Elfrieda Krohn, Mary
Eddy and Hildegarde Alt Of Lancas-
ter, spent Sunday with friends here.
The threshing machine is busy and
the weather ideal for working. In
spite of the scarcity of labor the work
is progressing nicely.
Miss Gena Doyle of Highland, is a
guest at the Uppena home.
Florence Vesperman has accepted a
position as Office girl for her uncle
DR.. Ernest Nickson and has gone to
Cakes, Mimi, to begin her work.
School will start next week. The
building is being cleaned and the new
text books have arrived for a good be-
ginning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
KELLER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turfuchte are
the parents of a baby boy born at the
home of Mrs. Turfuchte's parents in
Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Averkamp au-
toed to Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs. Val G~undermann called on
Mrs. John 1.-THE Friday.
Michael Krayer of Dubuque, return
ed to his home Monday after a pleas
mi two weeks visit at the Val Gun
derman home.
Henry Fielder and two sons of
Worthington, Ia, shook hands with
friends at Keller Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Richard and Miss Or
pha Gundermann were Dubuque Wis
itors Thursday.
Mrs. Regina Roth of E. Dubuque,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Wiederholt of Keller.
Mrs. Louis Brandt and daughter,
Gertrude, autoed to Cuba City Fri
day evening
Lawrence Koethe has returned to
his home here after spending the week
with John Splinter near Happy Cor
ners.
Rev. Jos. N. Greiweldinger of KEEL
er, in company with Rev. Waring,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
SITTER.

Mrs. Louis Wetter and Mrs. VIM,
kraemer of Lancaster, visited Mrs.
Bast last Friday. They are sisters OF
Mrs. Bast.
John Bracket and family and
Jacob Stippich and family visited at
Cash Morse's Sunday.
Simon Rekenthaler and family and
G. Fritz and family picnicked at the
Klondike spring Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Eustice and her children
Vera, Delos and Gilbert, visited at
her brother, VIM Gerhardt's Thurs
day and Friday.
Oscar Gerhardt and family visited
with his sisters, Rose and Mrs. Geo
Gerhardt.
Rev. Johnson goes to conference
this week. We hope he will be back
here again to take charge of this
circuit.
Bernice Smith visited her friend
Alta Woolstenholme, Sunday.
Simon Rekenthaler threshed Z:
bushels to the acre Of oats and sage he
has the best corn prospects he ever
had.
John Henkel is building a new barr
and is busy now hauling lumber.
Mrs. A. Kirchner and her daugh.
ter Hilda and son Erwin, we're Ian.
caster callers Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

Clarence. Macke of the Naval Train
ing Station at Bremerton, Wash, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Macke in So. Lancaster.
Lincoln w. Hounsell of Cuba City,
Republican candidate for county
treasurer, interviewed his many Po-
tosi friends last week. Mr.. Hounsell
grew to manhood in Potosi and has
been a resident of Grant county since
he was a small boy. He is well quail
flied to fill the office of county treas
urer and if elected will make a cap
able officer, n whom the people need
have no fear to trust with the county
funds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
BEETOWN.
office.

Mrs. John Frankland and Mrs.
Lloyd Duncan left on Wednesday for
Iberia, Mo.
w. K. Brun and daughter, Mrs. Or
rim Burr, spent last week at Sitter.
Frank Hayden has decided to move
back to Beetown from Mason City,
Ia.
Preston Hayden has opened the
Brun blacksmith shop.
Joe Behlmer and wife and Lulu
Gates spent Saturday and Sunday in
Dubuque.
Master Toay Garner spent the past
week in Cassville.
Art Peak and Orville Bramer came
Saturday from independence, Ia, for
a visit here.
Oracle Noble visited last week at
the home of her grandparents beyond
Lancaster.
Lewis and Alvin Mayne, Lee Stur-
mer and Ora Pascoe, autoed to P. D.
G. Sunday to visit Joe Mayne.
Mrs. H. Shinoe and son of Burton,
were Sunday callers.
A very large crowd attended the
Aid meeting at H. Sprague's Thurs
day. Many were down from Lancas-
ter and. all report a good time. 1t
was voted to give the proceeds of the
meeting to. the Salvation Army.
Albert Shabens Sundayed at Frank
Tebo's. Toay Garner and family at
Clarence Raisbeck's. Oliver Jones at
d. Robinson's.
John Kilburg of Lancaster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rafoth of Dubuque, j. Kelly and
wife of ubuOu Esther Sails of Bur-
ton, and Frank Funk and wife of
Lancaster, visited at the John Joice
home.
Red Cross committees appointed
August, 1918: Membership. A.
Jamison, Mildred Lancaster, Viola
Snider, Mesdames Chris Garner, Jas.
Gates, John Burns, Earl Sturmer.
Work-Mesdames Allen Myers, Chas.
Thompson, Ema Rogers, Toay Garner
and Lizzie Chapman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
CASSVILLE.

Miss Margaret Bailey went to Du-
buque Thursday, where she expected
to be employed.
Misses Ada and Grace Campbell
were in town Thursday on their way
from Beetown to Dubuque. Their
cousin, Mrs. Matte Throne went
home with them.
Miss Vivian Lorenz of Prairie la
Porte, returned from the excursion
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Foehringer for a visit at their home.
Miss Eva Bushbell visited at the
farm home of Casper Kirschbaum on
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Fuller of Pepin, has been Wis
ltlng her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flicker, the past week.
Miss Norma Eversoll spent a few
days with relatives around Burton
last week.
Miss Mile Bossert was at the home
of her brother on the farm for a few
days.
Miss Clara Riley of Platteville, ar
rived here Thursday for a visit.
Matt Habermann came home from
Chicago, Friday, on a furlough and
visited the home folks.
Mrs. Ralph Grimm returned Thurs
day from a visit with her parents and
other relatives at Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kleinpell and
family motored over from Elkader,
Ia, and spent the weekend at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Louise
Kleinpell.
Misses Clara and Bertha Kleinpell
visited in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens and
Mrs. Jens Jensen motored to Du-
buque in the formers car, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schultz welcom-
ed their flrst-born, a girl, which ar
rived Wednesday and weighed 10
pounds.
Mrs. Leo Dietrich and baby return
ed to Rockford Sunday after a visit
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zeigler and daugh-
ter, Edith, and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ducharme and daughter, were in
town Sunday to visit Mrs. Zeigler and
Mrs. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood of Bagley,
were at the home of Mrs. Emily Gar
ner, Monday. I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
BURTON.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Mink on Saturday, Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reed, Mrs. Ben
Reed and Jennie Pauley attended the
funeral of little Evelyn Doll at Ian
caster, Saturday.
Lillian Barnum is visiting friends.
Rev. Falk preached his farewell
sermon Sunday.
Miss Lena Reed came home Sunday
from a months visit at Nelson, Wis
Miss Elva Flitsch and her friend
Miss Rose Core of Wadena, Ia, Wis
tied relatives and friends the past
two weeks.
w. H. Schuelter of Ashland, visited
over Sunday at Henry Schaal's.