davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
TOWN TOPICS
RETURNS FROM EAsT-Mr.

RETURNS FROM EAST-Mrs. Guy Alsap returned Wednesday from an extended visit to Denver and the east.
 LEAVING FOR COAST-Sydney Goldman left last night for Los An geles, where he will spend his vacation.
 TO THE COAST-Mr. and Mrs. A.. C.. Morgan left yesterday for San Diego. where they will spend the sum- mer months.
 JOINS THE ARMY-Frank J. Brown left last night for Deming, New Mexico, where he will enter training with the United States army.
 OFF ON 6USINESS-W. H. Knox, of the Arizona Cotton Growers asso- ciation. left yesterday on short busi- ness trip to Tucson.
 HELD FOR ARMY-Arthur H. Liv- ingston was arrested yesterday by Po- 1 liceman Grove and is being held at the city jail for the United States army. ON LENGTHY TRIP-Simon Muck enthaler, a well known business man of this city, left last evening for a lengthy visit to Iowa, St. Paul and Chicago.
 RETURNS HOME-W. E. Thomp son returned home yesterday to Menlo Park. California. He had been in
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
I. ). SHAUCHNESSY
 ADDS ID DUTIES

Thomas D. Shaughnessy of Phoenix yesterday was appointed by Governor Hunt as chairman of the new state transportation committee, a branch of a national committee of like name and purpose at Washington. MT. Shaugh- essy is to name all the other members of the state committee, limited in num- Der only by it's needs.
 The state transportation committee is to work with the state council of defense in relieving the congestion of the railroads of tlse country by assist ing and encouraging the use of the highways for the transportation oi passengers and freight.
 MT. Shaughnessy is member of the state fair commission and is owner o1 the Egypt stage line, formerly the F'ike line, running motor cars between Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Chandler
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25

Phoenix for the past few days visiting his relatives.
 ON VACATION TRIP-Miss Helen Collins, who for the past few days has been visiting her sister, Marie. in town, left last evening to spend her vacation in Los Angeles and other coas. points.
 ON BUSINESS TRiP-W J. Foulis left last night for New York City on a business trip. MT. Foulis' home is in Clarkdale, but he has been in Phoenix for the past few days arranging busi- ness details.
 NO LIGHTS, FINED-E. A. Hobart pleaded guilty to violating the automo- bile lighting ordinance before Judge Thomas in the city court yesterday and was fined $5.
 J. L. M. KELLY ALSO-In pub fishing the roster of candidates for the democratic nomination for constable C Phoenix precinct, west. the name of J. L. M. Kelly was inadvertently omitted yesterday morning.
 SMALL FIRE SOON oUT-An oil pump at the Adams hotel caught fire at noon yesterday. causing an alarm to be turned in. Equipment from No. l station responded and put out the fire with a chemical tank.
 | INDIANS PICKED UP-Gus Town | send and Paul Suffiema, Indian boys were picked up yesterday by Captain Sutherland and returned to the Indian school, upon request of the school su- perintendent.
 MARRIED ON COAST-Mrs Gill lette Baily, 223 East Van Buren street and George Blake of the Union market were married in Los Angeles Tuesday according to advices received from the coast city yesterday. The bride and groom will remain on the coast for a few days, returning to Phoenix about August 1, when they will be at home at the Van Buren street address.
 VOLUNTEERS WANTED-The mer who volunteered to fight fire, through the Free Employment office Govern ment), will receive their checks at tho United States Employment Office, not withstanding the fact that orders wer, changed and they did not go out tt fight fire after all. A number of tn, men have already procured their checkl and it is desired that the rest do st immediately.
 SMALL HOUSE BURNS-A smal house ocC upied by A. Barolla in thu 900-block on South Fourth avenue, Wal totally destroyed by fire yesterday af ternoon. No. 1 pump company re sponded to an alarm and laid 800 fee of house. The small house, the fire men soon learned, could not be saved so they confined their efforts to keep ing the fire from spreading to con tiguous buildings.
 NEW RATIONS-Articles G incorporation yesterday were filed il the office of the state corporation com mission by the following: Unite' States Manganese company, Mildre Mining and Milling company, Texa Oil Products company, American Rail way Express company. Dawson Metal lurgical Furnace company.
 SUFFER HEADQUARTERS = Headquarters for Fred Sutter's cam paign for the democratic nomination for governor have been opened in pNr Tor A of the Adams hotel Cliffor Smith of Phoenix is in charge of tn headquarters work and expresses tn hope that friends of his candidate wi use the headquarters as their ow while they are open.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
CAME VIOLATION |S
 QUICKLY DETECTED

Anticipating the legal opening of the deer season in Arizona this fall by two months cost o. o. Barney of Vail more than $50. This is the first violation of the game laws of this state in regard to deer that has been detected for some time.
 Barney, returning from the Conorado National forest. was discovered by Forest Rangers F. A. Staggs and John
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
WATER REPORT FOR JULY 24
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Thursday and Friday gen. orally fair; not much change in tenn perature.
 New MeXico-Thursday and Friday showers; cooler east portion Thursday
 West Texas Thursday generally cloudy. local showers and cooler in the panhandle; Friday unsettled; local showers and cooler in north portion.
 Southern California-Fair.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
LEO MURPHY GONE TO WAR

Fcw young mon iu Albuquerque or
anywhere enjoy thr wrll deserved pop.
ulurity Of Leo Murphy, promising Young
business man, expert golfer aud able
platform speaker. son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Murphy Friends of Leo Murphy
know that for months be- has been
hoping 20 be- accepted iu the New Mex
leo training camp and has hecn i'm.
patiently waiting to hear where hc
would he placed. ilc left Inst week for
Camp Cody az peminQ tn serve until
tho end of che war, 40 home ur abroad
This enlistment adds another star tu
the service flag Of the Immaculate Con.
ccpti0n parish and st May's school
Nj Murphy graduated from the school
in 1910 ilc lately acted the role o.
Lincoln iu q patriotic drama presented
by the siudcuts of -. Mary : schuol
and Was the chief factor IN making tho
event thc most successful over staged in
81 Mary's hpll
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

This docs not mean that we have TO
deprive cnt lovers Of their favoritc pcts.
hut it does mean that .vcfy eat which
does Not serve useful purpose viii
have to hc dispensed with IL Ne arr 10
adequately protect our Wild life aud our
own health. The time viii come when
it viii be- illcgil ~ kecr cat without
% license just us wc now license o. dog.
and when ull unlicensed animals viii
Doe disprnscd with hy the public author.
titles. The sooner wc get such laU u
New Mexico the sooner may ,yr hope for
adequate protection ~ our birds and
wild lifr.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

lief Wurk f1r tH' soldiers and their fam.
lies in N3erahye ,ifrlc. received a
notable contribution. \ui the fact of
pluNlng for worthy ruusr heightened
the pleasure uf ihc game. The odd Fol.
lows hall presented pleasing spectacle
as tA, eU ladies, 900 ir, -rd 100 their new
spring 'nggcfv Wapcd tbr battle uf
cards Whom four games had been
played, tbc pri1c- FOR high scoc. no
game and guest prizes were awarded rc.
spoctiNcly to Mr. ThoNtou, Mrs. Spar
and Mrs Lchtmnuu. II Happened that
an the prize winners played ut tho
same table aud were the guests of Mrs.
Cougiun.
Then the tables and chairs vcrc
drawn haek and Elizabeth Zrigler. the
winsumc little dancer who has won han.
rols in q typical Italian tumhouriuo
dance, held the admiration of the com.
uany while She danced. Her dress -
the Italian cclors. red white. aud green,
and red sotiu cap. emphasized the charm
Of the 1.-THE dancer The tumhouriuc was
kept iingling i'm rhythmi, time 10 tho
brilliant Italian music played lay Mrs
Iciglcr. OF course She was recalled TO
lcpcu, the dance
Euuicc Hcrkcubor, % clever little
reader. gave iu charming voice and man.
uer tho touching story of Hide and
Coo seek - and ,o the encore. requested
humorous reading that brought laugh.
ter.
After the cutcrtainmcui numbers by
these two talented students of the dru.
matte GLASSES of st. MARY y school. the
assembly adjourned 90 the banquet hall
for refreshments The long tables were
grurod with tail Easter lilies. placed az
Intervals down the length of the tables.
Mrs Blukcmor,. chairman of the lunch
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

sam sutherland. army
IyIe Tcusrh. officer. Frsot,, corps
Leon Syringe TrAas
Guy rhackcy, army
Frank ToWcy. lieutenant army.
Charlie, Turner. army
George Walker, l0fh Eugiuc,r-. for.
ostry. France.
DOE Walton llr'r Field Artillery,
Bert webb, signal corps, MARTA, Tex
Charles Weber. navy
David Wcillcr Battery N, France.
George White. aviation corps
Allen Williams. hospital corps. navy
Donald Wilson, army, Camp kcmnv.
Clifford Wolkiug nrmy, Leon springs,
Texas
Walter Wolking hand 9Th Cavalry
Fort Rliss.
Robert Wigcly, aviation corps, navy
Arthur Nunow, li6th Field Artillery
France.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
THE w1NpM1LLs OF HOLLAND

ono of tHc Holland vindmills was ac.
'uHily ou the stage 20 the high school
last night aud un account Of the need
ot this country for water or mill work
or Whatever 70 Is hat Holland Wiudmills
do. It kept up lively iluttcr even dur
ing the play. OF course II was the op-
crcttn by the students of the eighth
grade. \nd in spite Of the fact that II
was given at two performances Nedncs.
day 20 Two thousand school ch;ldrcu. the
auditorium NJ the high school was
crowded again last night. The snngs
ail went with the pep that Miss Shel-
ton knows 50 well how 20 teach The
costumes made a brilliant spectacle of
color. one of the hits of the evening
was made by Otto Bebher whose rolling
eyes. rollicking manner and steps made
those ON the other side of the fOotlights
cheer. Marian Dill and Hugo Giomi
were other favorites. Helen Grunsfcld
and Irene Westerhuusen were leaders
An of them were fnNoritcs Not one was
weak The wooden shoe dance that had
90 be danced without the shoes that
failed SO arrive fr0m Holland in timc,
the flag dFill and the poppy drll were
executed with precision and grace.
The eighth graders were what Miss
Wurnock would term "supcrgloh cle.
CAN'T i'm this breezy tWo.uct oprtctta.
Not duh minute, not q wait mo- 'raw
edges tn show the made-iu.Alhuqucr.
que brand. II really seemed a corucr
Of the Netherlands where wooden shod
,childrcu rompcd. danced and sang Miss
Mohcllc shelton, the director was as.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
THE MERRY BREBzEs

\ boisierous breeze is blowing. b..
] scarce can see the sun
such driving dust, ! VOW IA must
Have ben sent by the Hun.
II streaks my face with inky SCOT.
" initiates my throat.
Aud brings the tears aud fills my ear.
II almost gets my goat
II finds each keyholc. window sash
And crack around the door;
u strews the sand 90 beat the band
An inch deep on the floor
Rnt fret and fuss won = stop n. B0;
Instead ! n smile all day.
Duet out my eyes and realize
It's blowing bugs away.
x n. KIRK.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

os % compliment of rhc Sbrincrs to their
ladies
The ladies are invited ~ come early
iu the evening ard while the Shrine s
conducting business session The ladies
urr to play cards. Aftcr dismissal, of
the ledge meeting uIl viii participate Boo
general ,urial diversion
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

'hr south. Mr. Joseph Miller gave e.
piaoo solo Boo nnc stNl, Ma. Morgan
rrud % paper pu Characteristics of The
negro 4 suppuo .olu hy Ms a. r.
Miller "rra.L NJ, to PRAY. vas .
gem OF tome fhut touched bcr hearers
Mrs 'rnsno fonl 20 pupor written kv
Mrs l.ccWuu, vie uf superintendent
of mission WORK boz tho south. This was
story o Do negro boy, with touches
ut pathus The aim uf the Faster drive
for member, Nus rcnliscd. and the -
momhrr huog tbc roll up go 20 mem.
bcr-. \ social hour aud fotrcshmcuts
f0lloH,i The program
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
c. w. b. NJ. PROGRAM
AND SOCIAL

An interesting and instructive pro.
gram was given Thursday afternoon in
the lecture room of the Christian church
when the Christian Women : Board ~
Missions held the monthly meeting
llostcsscs were Mcsdumes |. i Miye,
Louise Watson, and H. II. Morgan. Mrs.
!, y. Morris was program leader aud
gave an interesting talk on "Work OF
the G. " y. NJ. among tine negroes Of
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
HAPPY BHNEFIT AFFAIR

With laughter, card playing, music
program aud lunch, the Ladies' Of ia,
Mnccahecs and their guests heguiled
the hours ot Tuesday afternoon int,
quick passing. Incidentally, or rather
primarily, the benefit fund for way re-
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
ATTENTION. LIBERTY
BOND WORKERS

Mrs I 7. Mclaughlin. chairman of
the liberty loan committee. requests
that every woman who win volunteer TO
help in the liberty lonu campaign hn nt
the Y, NJ G. \. Monday morning ~ .
a. 'clock
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED

Gretchen Van Week viii entertain
company of intimate friends in stu.
dcut circle, this evening az her homo
on South seventh
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
aoon TIMnRs no DANCE

The girls of the AuhtoWo club are
to bc escorted by the Young men of the
Good Time club 10 another monthly
dance in Cnlumbo hall next Friday even.
iuu
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

committee. was assisted by Mrs. Min.
nlc GeFfori. Mrs. MNcr. Mr- Holman,
aud several uthrt members.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Cornclin Ward, Ruth Smith, Helen
Sicvert. Adelaide Williamson. Savcrnc
Dixon. Virginia Mcl.andrcss. Emcstinc
Huning. Delphinc Dawson, Katherine
Shaver. Tinsley Barton, Adele Morclli,
Helen HIorncf. Joe Kirkpatrick. Karl
Muller. Frank Cole, Joseph Benjamin
Ira Bacon. Jr.. Wolfe Brown. Harold
Miller. Walter Doldr, Pedro Muttcucci
Charles Dcaring, Edmpnd Clayton and
Adrian Morris.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Poppy Dance.

CoHcha Ybarra. Pearl sylvester. Helen
Sicvcrt, Ermn Wegs. Margaret Easter
day. Grace Wickham. Lonora Rayburu
Alice Olson, Vivian Hnlthuscn, Mary
White. Eva Collins. Aquilina Sci, Mela
Scdillo. Frances Taylor, May Lynch and
Anita Pierce
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Windmill Chorus


Grace Wi,kham, Vivian rqltbuscn,
Eileen ~ouihurd, Nam White. Mcla
~cdillu, Mildred Nugg, Pearl Taylor
Frances Taylor. Anita Pierce Coucha
Nharru, Pearl sylvester aud l.auru Mad.
lI.nn.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Wooden Shoe Chorus.

WOODEN Shoe UhOrus.
Ad,lc Nnrrlli, Irnestinr lluniug
Virginia McIuudrc,s. Helen Horucr
Dclphiuc Dawson. Coucla Ward, Saw
crnc Dixon, Tinslcy Burton. Katherine
shaver aud Helen ~irvcrt.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

tConiinucd on rage 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11


bretson, that a cement culvert be placed
lat Mr.. lngvik's corner in West DEBORAH
at the west end of North street. Roll
IcSll vote All six members present xot-
ing aye. The motion was carried.
Motion by Bergeson, seconded by Me-
Andrews, that the Mayor and the Clerk
be authorized to issue a Time Order for
/ $lI09 for as days at 10 to pay current
expenses until tile second portion of
taxes are available. Roll call vote. Ayes.
McAndrews, Mckay, Willis, Hislop, Ber-
geson and Engbretson. Six~ayes and no
nays. The motion was carried.
Motion by Willis, seconded by Hislop,
that the City Engineer give the curb
lines and grades for Randall Williams
and +. p. Williams at thieves end of
Rural Avenue. Roll call vote. All six
members present voting aye. The mo-
tion was carried.
Ordinance No. 800 pertaining to the
changing of the Water Ordinance was
read. Motion by Hislop. seconded by
Bergeson, that Ordinance No. 800 as read
be termed its first reading. Roll call
vote. Ayes, McAndrews, Mckay, Willis.
Hislop, Bergeson and Engbretson. Six
ayes and no nays The motion was car
ried
Motion by McAndrews, seconded by
Mckay, that the rules requiring an ord
nance to be read at three separate meet
inss be suspended and that Ordinance
No. 800 be placed on its second read
ing. Roll call vote: Ayes. McAndrews,
Mckay, Willis, Hislop, Bergeson and
Engbretson. Six ayes and no nays. The
motion was carried Ordinance No. 800
was read the second time.
Motion by Hislop, seconded by Eng
bretson, that the rules be suspended and
that Ordinance No. 800 be placed on its
third and final reading. Roll call vote,
SlcAndrews, Mckay, Willis, Hislop, Ber-
geson and Engbretson. Six ayes and no
nays. The motion was carried.
Ordinance No. 800 was read the third
time. Motion by Bergeson, seconded by
McAndrews, that Ordinance No. 800 hav-
ing been read three separate times as re-
quired by law, be declared passed.
adopted and enacted, and ordered pub
lished. Roll call vote, Ayes. McAndrews,
Mckay, Willis, Hislop, Bergeson and
Engbretson. Six ayes and no nays. The
motion was carried and Ordinance No.
800 was declared passed, adopted and
enacted.
The Treasurer's report for the month
OF August was read Motion by Hislop,
seconded by Bergeson, that the report
be accepted and ordered placed on file.
The motion was carried.
Motion by McAndrews, seconded bv
Willis. that the chairman of the Fire
Committee be authorized to purchase s
Pyrene Fire Extinguishers and to dis
pose, il possible, of the extinguishers
and chemicals now on hand. Roll call
vote. Ayes, MeAndrews, Mckay, Willis,
Hislop, Bergeson and Engbretson. Six
ayes and no nays. The motion was car
ried.
Motion by Willis, seconded by Mean
drews, to adjourn until Wednesday,
September 18th, at 1880 p. M.
The motion was carried
J.. S. DALE,
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11

Miss Ruth Bernatz left for Chicago
Tuesday to see her brother l.. j.
Bernatz and family.
Mrs B. p. Doan went to Iowa City
Thursday to see her son Fred who
lis in the hospital there. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lee of Mime
tapolis came Friday to see his mother
Mrs. Andrew Lee.
Virgil Lynche, Everett McMannus
and Leander Klisart attended the
Minnesota state fair last week.
Mrs. N. Frudden of Charles City
| is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Becker.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. II. Neese and son
returned to their home in LaPorte
City Friday after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. F. j. Klein.
Louis Frederick left Tuesday foi
Fort Riley, Kansas having been called
to go to camp there.
Miss Regina Meyer returned to
Mason City today after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. Meyer.
Misses Hazel Nicholson and Mil
dred Doan We're DEBORAH visitors
Saturday.
Louis Holder, John and Otto
Brockman went to Cresco to see the
latters brother Willie who is in the
Mercy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye and sons, Mr..
and Mrs Monroe Luenberger, Henry
+Leuenberger and family of Spillville
spent Sunday at the Ed Dowd home.
MISS Minnie Christianson spent
Sunday in Calmar
Mrs. M. p. Jewell and daughters
of DEBORAH spent Sunday with
friends.
c. M. Anderson and daughter
Merle of Preston visited at the R.
w. Anderson home Sunday.
A nine pound boy came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hol-
der Sunday, Sept. s. Con,gratula-
tions.
Miss Lizzie Bauman went TO Cres-
co last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Vina Doane entertained the
Art club Thursday afternoon.
Chas. Barrett OF Frankville spent
today with his mother, Mrs. Ed
DOWu
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11
RAvENA.

Sept. 9, 1918.
Ben Eimers and family spent last
Sunday at Festina.
Wensel Lansing entertained com
pany at their home Sunday
Lorentz Meyer who has been
working at Eber Decou's during va
cation returned home to Cresco sun
day to resume school duties
Lewie Gronlie spent Sunday after
noon at Sven Tovson's.
Several of our young folks attend
cd the dance at Ossian Wednesday
evening.
School opened last Monday with
Clarissa Rovang as teacher.
Leonard Johnson was on the SICK
list the past week.
Hitler Hollien and Wilmer john
son spent Sunday with home folks.
A few from Ravena attended the
dance az Calmar Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ludwig johnson returned
home Friday after few weeks Visit
with 9latives in Arcadia, wis.
Bright Johnson assisted Mrs.
Henry Running with threshers the
past week.
Several of the neighbors assisted
Henry Heiman in putting out the
fire W. ich caught in his stacks last
Friday while ,threshing.
Mo rod NvgaaTd snent Saturday
night With Sigurd Tovson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11
Keep Your Chickens Within an
Enciosure


BY Section z of Ordinance number
XXXIII Of the City Ordinance of De-
corah, Iowa, (which ordinance pro-
hibits domestic animals or fowls
from running at large in the city,
"a fine is provided for allowing ami
mails or poultry to run at large.
Section Z provides as follows
ANY person who shall permit any of
the domestic ninlals-includin
fowls-named in this ordinance to
run at large or off the property of
its owner shall be guilty of mis-
misdemeanor and subject to a fine
of not more than 500, or subject to
be committed to the county Jail for
a term not to exceed 80 days"
Many complaints are coming to me
of persons allowing their chickens
to run on the gardens, or fields of
others in the city, and destroying the
vegetables growing in these gardens,
or fields.
All persons are hereby notified
that when proper complaint is fled
with me, a warrant of arrest will be
issued, and the offenders broSght in
for trialI and in case of guilt being
shown, fine or jail sentence will be
imposed. Every effort has been made
from the head of the government of
the United States down to towns and
villages, to induce people to plant
gardens so as to increase the sum
total of foodstuffs during the war,
and no one should be allowed to per-
nit chickens, or other domestic ami
mails to destroy the gardens which
have been planted and titled In re-
Spouse TO the government request.
Govern yourselves accordingly.
ELLIS J. HOOK,
Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11
Vs.
CLAY HILL

- Dcpl. J,sl0IO
Mrs. j. J. Rosa went to Burr Oak
to visit her brother last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grinna of
Glenwood and Miss Winger of Cal
mar were guests at Ida Criminals the
fore part of last week.
Mrs. Sam Geotleman' was a caller
at her sons home in Franklin Prairie
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seegmiller and
son Edward visited with relatives
and friends in Calmar and Spillville
last Thursday. Mrs. Ida Grinna and
her mother accompanied them. to
Calmar. -
Miss Jane Stortz of Lacrosse, Wis.
is visiting at the Chas. Broghammer
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sneider were
Ossian callers one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger visited
with their son and wife in Freeport
last Wednesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Glover visited with
friends in DEBORAH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frye and fam
lily of DEBORAH visited at the FRYE
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler and children
and Mrs. Harry Skinner and chill
dren enjoyed a picnic at Waukon
Sunday.
Miss Grace McKillip concluded a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Rastetter and returned to her
home in Fairbault Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Geotleman and
daughters of Canoe visited at the
Linzemeyer home Sunday.