davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Orvalle,
and Helen Lewis, Mrs. L. P. Lewis,
Mrs. Albert Horning of Portage, Gust
Lewis, Lloyd and Opal Lewis, spent
Sunday August IS, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Amel Inglebretsone in New
Port. 1t was the ninety-first birthday
Mrs. L. P. Lewis, Mrs. Joe Lewis
made the birthday cake.
. Miss .Eunice Peterson of Milwaukee
niece of Mrs. James Anchor, has been
entertained the past week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jams Anchor
and other relatives on River street.
Ollie Peterson of Milwaukee, son
of Mrs. Norman Anchor, visited Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Anchor
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Newell, Miss
Hazel and Dora and Glen and Merritt
Newell visited Sunday with Emma
and Cenice Newell .
Mrs. Gust Lewis and Miss Eunice
Peterson, were shopping In Baraboo
last Wednesday. 0.F ra..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weinke of
Baraboo visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Mielke Sunday. .e...
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Orvall and
Helen Lewis, Mrs. l.. P. Lewis, Mrs.
otic sermon by Rev. Walstead of Lodi.
Dinner was served at noon, the pro-
ceeds went to the Red Cross.
Miss Iona Green and friend Mrs
Cahill nee Leona Hammond of Chi
cago, were callers on Emma and Ce-
MIA Newell Sunday evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anchor enter
tanned for Sunday dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. James Anchor Alfred Anchor,
and Miss Eunice Peterson
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Plant More Rye

More bread grains need to be pro-
6uced next year. Wisconsin farmers
will be able to help supply this need
by growing more rye. Wisconsin is
the second rye growing state, and
nearly all parts of the state are we'll
suited to growing this crop. Among
the advantages of growing rye are:
ID 1t is a sure crop because it sell
dom winter kills. (2) 1t helps to
solve the labor problem because
seeding and harvesting time does not
conflict with other grains. (3) 1t is
a profitable cash crop. (4) 1t does
not need rich soil. 50 1t is a good
nurse crop for clover
The variety that proves to be the
best yielder in the state is the Wis
consin pedigree rye which was dis
tributed by the Wisconsin Expert
ment Association a few years ago and
is now grown by many farmers in all
parts of the state.
G. w. DAVIES.
North Freedom, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

Col. J. A. Watrons, in the MllWau-
kee Sentinel, tells of j. G. Chandler,
ence a Baraboo editor, as follows:
Sixty years ago, and even since
then, there were tramp printers IN
abundance, and some of them were
experts, but they would not hold down
a Job any length of time. There also
were some tramp printers. Let me
speak of one of this class. Z.
Chandler, better known as Shanghai
Chandler.
He was first known in this state as
editor Of the Adams County Independ-
ent, of Friendship He had delight
full vein of wit, and it extended gen
erously to his newspaper The little
paper in the woods had a good circu'
paper in the woods had a good
circulation outside of the woods,
and Shanghai" Chandler was IN a
fair way to surpass Brick Pomeroy
as spicy country editor.
When the Civil war came along, he
became a member Of company in
the Second Wisconsin infantry, but
army life in the capacity of a private
did not agree with him, and he was
given an honorable discharge. He re-
turned to his paper but the war fever
again took possession, and he got
commission in new regiment.
Through his correspondence in which
he criticized the colonel, and also be-
cause Of failing health, he decided that
it was best for him to again retire
from the army. 1t was then that he
began to play the role Of a tramp
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Men, VIII You Help?

The dearest, Sweetest thing in all
the world is our little baby Everyone
says that, everyone thinks that and
yet, 100000 die every year in this
our United States and over half OF
them because someone did not know
how to do some simple thing for
them. Nine men die every hour in the
trenches and how our hearts ache for
them, for their mothers, fathers and
sweethearts. But II babies die every
hour in the cradles rocked by mothers
hands, and under the. protection OF
fathers care These were rather
startling figures and SO I have tried
to find the cause of all this and the
remedy. .g.9s al sa s. -aEao
Just suppose 100000 cattle died
every year Every state in the
union would have experts out teach
ing the farmers how to prevent this.
But it is not our COWS, not our hearts,
but only our sops and daughters.
What is the matter? Is it because the
LuSl1 Ill ING GUILTY COHtiOA INC PoeAoe
book and that they care so much for
their stock than for their families
My answer is no. A thousand times
no. But for exactly the opposite rea-
SON. This is the way / have reasoned
lit out. oGG5 20 aF82 5H5 39aoTs fHoo
You men had mother and she tied
up your cut fingers and kissed your
bandaged up your hurts and soothed
your broken hearts, and you thought
mother will know just what to do.
Why mother always knows That is
what we have all thought. But, oh
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

men! Hear me out.
Mother does not know, so many
times she blunders, and God pity her
when she finds it out and it's too late.
Mothers all over the country are
crying for help. They realize their
helplessness more every day. 1 talked
on child welfare few times and
saw how eagerly they all listened.
Mother looks on and sees your soil
experts, your hog expert, chicken and
bee man, but she, poor woman is so
smart, you expect her to know all
she becomes a mother and how to
protect your child before it's born,
and afterwards just what to do for
this most precious gift of God. Stat
istics give us the answer. They show
us how many terrible blunders she
makes. Do you think she plumbers
from lack Of heart? l know she does
not. But she does blunder because
she does not know what to do. You
can help her you men, will you? This
state of Wisconsin gives every county
a county nurse for the asking. You
only have to tell your county board
you want one. This nurse could get
the community together in the differ
ent school houses and talk to the
mothers and girls. Even one talk a
year in each district would help Will
you help?
.---, MRS. G. w. DEXHEINfER.
Fort Atkinson, Wis. .'-...s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Madison War Bride
Is Now Il Widow

December %, Sergt M. Lang and Mss
Grigsby were married in Waco. Then
Uncle Sam ordered Co. = to go over
seas. Miss Crigsby, then Mrs. Lang,
returned to her home in Madison. A
message came to Mrs. Lang Saturday
that her husband was killed in action
August 3. He was the entertainer of
the company and was loved by all his
men. Mrs. Lang, sad, but still able to
smile a little, told the story of her sol
lier husband. She is the first war
bride widow in Madison
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
~ -
OFFICERS OF ". c. IT,.
RECENTLY ELECTED

Mrs. J. H. Whitney, North Freedom,
sends the following as the officers
elected at the recent w. G. T. u. coun-
ty convention held at Lime Ridge:
President-Mrs. George Hanson
Baraboo. ~"
Vice-president Mrs. Seamans,
Reedsburg.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs, S. E.
Wakefield, Baraboo.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Winches-
ter, Reedsburg.
Treasurer-z-Mrs j. Fl. Whitney,
North Freedoms @s~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
A Zone Of Quiet
~@%~@~~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~%%~~$

%&VSSSSVT%%>&~% VN~>%VV%%NS%%S%
you're picking up. Newell. Maybe
you've changed boarding piacv~ '''
asked Sanderson.
"No, wouldn't change for any.
thing, l object to learning all over
how 10 pick new napkin ring out OF
a bunch of twenty But know that
I'm gettinG fa(jlr. lis simply because
I'm getting some good solid sleep
these fine mornings"
Il thought you told me that YOU
eouldn't sleep on account OF the
racket" - ~ .l
MY dear boy, that is thing of the
past. Now l sleep as comfortably as
polar Lear on a chunk OF genuine
ice. H E |@
Come, tell me the secret Of your
happy, oarefree existence. Did the
piano player across the street move
out of the neighborhood?"
"No, she still lives here, but under
cover, 50 to speak, She certainly made
life miserable for me all last year,
Some days she would start praCticing
at 4 a. H., few minutes, it seemed to
me, after came home from my en-
gagemeNG at the theater. have never
known just what she hit those piano
keys with, whether, with her fists or
with ball bat, but she certainly lit
where she hit. She would practice
scales till I'd ram a pillow into each
car to set away from this world of
poetry and art and music and small
potatoes. Along about noon 10
emerge, saying to myself, Surely Miss
Hammerfingers had dinged off her
diCits b. now and then I'd rut Up the
front window for fresh air and get in
stead nc same old air that she's been.
playing ever since the days when she
wore her hair in braids.
Some weeks ago was out to-
Billy's place just this side of Elm
hurst. I1o had hardly seated himself
at the liano when heard a most dis
nal bowling. What's that? I'asked.
Coyotes? 2 h''"'
0"'Oh, no. he said, its just my collie
pup. These melodies make him think,
of the time when he was but mere
brute #"( ~ 1E-+ '.
""Tn trade you my rev hat for
him. i said. .ot9"io1@ w " PSI"
He took me up Ion the spot.
brought the beast nome, tied hlzn tO
the front hitching post, labeled him
with my old auto sign, License APP
piled FOp,' and wentrto bed that night
chuckling. HaU # n agL
THE next morning when Helen
Hammorfingers started her gymnas'
tics on the keyboard, cunning Carlo
was right on the job. He hOwled IS
il his chain would break. The harder
she pounded, the louder he howled. BY
9 a. m. lie was a fugue and several
nocturnes ahead, Ali the neighbors
were. at The windows listening to the
duet. Whenever the piano stopped
Carlo ciapped on the, .muffler. At ID
a. N. the pianiste surrendered.
grabbed Ter hat, and sailed down the
street lad as lady hornet. 81 you
want 20 Know what a zone OF quiet is,
Just lno> e into our square
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

Two. hours LATER whom Mrs: Van
Ripper returned, she unlocked the door
on his feeble call. In silence she list
ened to the details he was forced to
give her. In silence she turned away.
and Van Ripper miserably skunk along
back of her. vaguely thankful tHat she
had not said, Il told you so" .....
Something seemed the matter with
Camelia, Her shoulders were shak.
ing. Then she fell over against the
stair rail and he saw that she was
laughing convulsively.
"You know" she told him finally
that bedroom window wasn't locked
at all, goose! You hated that patent
fastner so that had ii taken of last
week!"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Likes Soldier Letters

Enclosed please find remittance
to cover renewal of my subscription.
Having lived in beautiful Baraboo, it
would Il impossible to be without
news from there, and allow me to say
that your letters from the boys ''over
there" are more than worth the price
Of subscriptions alone, we read them
and reread them, and then loan the
paper to neighbors to read them.
Wishing you seccess, | remain
0. QUALE.
Wisconsin Telephone Co.,
Hudson, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
MUCH GASOLINE
USED ON SUNDAY

It is estimated that 5O0.O10 gallons
of gasoline are used every Sunday
during the summer in Milwaukee In
Baraboo and surrounding country it
is estimated that 1000 gallons are
consumed BY the abolishing of pleas
ure riding, as requested by the gov
eminent, much will be saved Ior use
In the army.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

A fond mother was holding forth to
an interested group at a recent baby
show on the manifold viz tues Of her
little girl, and laid special stress on
the chiId's ready obedience. In one
way only she failed in this direction.
She disliked most cordially a certain
proprietary medicine and there Were
terrible scenes, holding of nose, hands
and so forth, before she could be made
to swallow it. ~d edt
Eventually her mother hit upon the
expedient of inducing her to take II
by paying her a penny for each dos
she swallowed. n 8f,.g f DADS
The little one fell in with the ides
readily enough, the pennies were dull,
deposited in her money box one b!
one and there was no more trouble Oh
fuss.
Rather an expensive way of gel
ting over the difficulty, tho. isn't it?''
put in one of the group OF listening
mothers.
"Oh, no, not at all! You see. as
soon as there are enough pennies in
the box ! take 'em out AMI buy be.
another bottle of medicine!"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
FAMILIAR NAMES
2H ON THE PROGRAM

This office has received from Rev.
c. E. Weed, pastor of the First M. E..
church, a copy of the program of the
annual conference being held at Port
age :. Among those on the program
are Rev. M. Benson, Mrs. ]. w. Irish,
Rev E. E. Bauchon, Bishop Charles
B. Mitchell, Rev. e. III. Goodsell, and
Rev. w. r. Irish. ee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

Mrs. Dudley at one time asked why
eur bread soured so soon now a day,
In a lecture | heard in Chicago on
bread making without substitutes,
the lady told us we had to use more
yeast and put in tablespoon of lime
water to a quart OF liquid.
MRS A. w. SQUIRES.
Naperville, III.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Basy Threshing

The crops are good here with plen-
ty of rain. All are busy threshing at
present. l enjoy the paper very
much. LAURA II. HARTMAN. .
Pipestone, MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Newsy Letter from Naperville

Enclosed you find $3.50 due on the
News. We find we can not Hoover
ize on our home paper. We especial
" like to read the letters from our
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Mrs. M. Lang Of the Capital City
Receives Word That Her Hus-
band Has Been Killed in Action

With light and happy heart and
blushing like all girl brides, Miss
vivian Grigsby, 1872 East Wilson
street, Madison, went to Waco in De-
aember to meet her soldier lover. On
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Obituary
Mrs. George Thomson

r.. Mrs. George Thompson -
Mrs. George Thompson of Lodi,
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Paul Thompson, Portage, aged
"a. Burial at Lodi. a# E-e .@r.ts#
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05
Ollapodria.a.
anNr gave1Eo TO INTERESTS Of news READERS

II veu hsvs assthlnc tTsy s@se or qesson
ask siezas ths depareHas&e -nS sH eon*
81 .ss # rrunicatioDa 20 SEQ woraa ~ sss .- ~.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-05

Lots of men seem to have as much
regard for their word IN a marriage
contract as they would in a horse
trade. -------
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
DON'T DIsAPpoINT THE BOYS
Pershing Troops Want to Beat the
Germans and You Can Help.

A disappointed boy is one Of the
most tragic things there is.
When boy wants something, he
wants it desperately, with every nerve
in his brain and body.
And If he fails TO get it he is over.
whelmed, hardly able to 90 on living
THERE is JUST ONE THING
PERSHINGS BOYS WANT.
You know what that is: To beat
the Germans.
And they know it can't be done with
out all the money the people at home
can spare.
\ They know, too, that the hour has
struck for us to give that money.
They will learn right away whether
the Fourth Liberty Loan is being fully
subscribed or not.
They will be sitting there in their
trenches, the dugouls, or the "Y" huts
waiting to find out.
Can't you imagine the cheers when
they hear the loan has gone Over?"
Can YOU imagine them disappointed?
ARE WE GOING TO DISAPPOINT
THEM?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
Raucll No. 2.

Robert Reed attended the Free,
stone sale, Mrs. Reed going as fal
as Ira Ingram's and spent the day.
Mrs. Whartenbee came last week
to visit at the home Of John Sellers
Mrs. Paul, of Osceola, came last
week to care for her son Willie who
has been quite sick with the grippe
at Floyd Shelton's
Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Tenny visited
at Floyd Skeletons one day last
week.
Rolla Sellers brought car load
OF cattle Thursday of last week and
took them to his fathers John Sell
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
spent Sunday afternoon at Chaney's
Walter Thompson is going to have
well dug
Robert CLANCY went to Leon Mon
day.
The township road workers are
at work on the road east from the
Rauch school house.
Neil CLANCY is working for Harri-
son Orfield
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
REGISTRATION OF WAR
BONDS IS URGED BY
LOAN OFFICIALS
Important Information on Liberty
Bonds Given Out by Gov.
eminent Officials.

Important information concerning
the registration Of Liberty Loan bonds,
as given out by the bond department
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
cago contains the following quotation
from 9 letter from the treasury de-
partment: -,-'-> ..-y. 49, -,
With reference to accepting sub.
scriptions for bonds to be registered
In the names Of persons giving only
initials rather than t.khe full name, l
have tq say that It s the intent Of
the DEPARTMENT, not for its own sake,
but for the sake of the holders of reg
istered bonds, to have them registered
in such manner as to enable the said
holders, or their legal representatives,
10 dispose Of them in the simplest and
readest manner. Bonds issued to wom-
en- under their initials, or under the
initials Of their husbands, are not read.
lily transferable in case of the death
Of the holder.
would be issued in the legal name of
the deceased, and the bonds would he
inscribed in her name, under her mi
tails, or those of her husband, as the
case might be, the letters of admin
istratiOn and the bonds would not
agree as to the name, and therefore
the administrator of Mrs. Sarah a.
Smith, say. would have to prove that
she and Mrs Thomas W. Smith Cor
Mrs. S. Smith, were one and the same
person. 1t is to avoid troubles Of this
character that the department has in
sisted on receiving the legal name of
persons subscribing for registered
bonds.
''Of course. the department cannot
refuse to issue bonds under initials If
the parties interested insist upon it,
bur it is requested that you. in all
cases where it is possible, insist on re-
ceivinS the full names Of persons sub
scribing for registered bonds"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
Christian Church.

Our eyangelistic meetings began
October Sth, we run for three nights
at which time we closed for a few
nights. We were glad to do this
thinking it to be a patriotic duty oW-
ing to the fact the doctors had re-
ported II cases of Spanish influenza
in our city. Yes! Yes! The meetings
will be continued. When? Y-just
as soon as the Board Of Health OF
Leon will permit public gatherings.
SO remember when you hear the
school bell ringing that will mean
also we will begin our. meetings on
that night. Prof. Brooks is here on
the field and Evangelist Leisher will
return in answer to a wire. We
have a great team in these men and
they have made a big hit with our
church. The history Of the Chris.
tian church is largely the history of
hcl revivals. But for these she
would long since have died out
This is true Of her alike in the Jew
ish dispensation and in the christian
dispensation in mediaevals and in
modern time in christian countries
and in heather lands. Plan to at
tend these meetings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
CHATEAU THIERRY BOY TALKS
Put the Liberty Loan Over From the
Jump, Says Wounded Hero.
BY PRIVATE SlGURD ARNVIG,
A Chateau Thierry Hero.

[Arnyig gave leg at Chateau
Thierry. He had been in the United
States only eighteen months when he
volunteered on the outbreak Of the
war. He is now helping put the loan
over in Chicago, on crutches.]
At the Chateau Thierry fight the
Yanks were given a position to hold.
The French officers in consultation
said we were unit in the strategy
we needn't hold absolutely-we might
yield temporarily so back q little, re-:
treat here and there, !
Well, we couldn't see the use of not
holding a position we We're to hold.
We didn't want to go back when We
were supposed to go forward. Ths
Stars and Stripes look best at the head
of the parade, anyway. And so the
others had to do the falling back. We
went right ahead-strategy or no STRAIT
egy-and we took the objective. We
gave all we had; we put 100 per cent
Of our best into it. We stopped the
Germans right away-all at once.
Now l have an idea that the way to
put over Fourth Liberty Loan drives
Is Just that. If we have six billion
dollar loan to put over in few days
there is just one thing to do: Put it
over from the jump. What's the good
of strategic stalling and postponing?
Let's go to the objective without stop
ping for breath. Do it as we won out
at Chateau Thierry. Hit hard, keep
going, and never slow up until the OBJ
jective is attained
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
New l}ulla.

jim Harp and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Ben Kauff'
mans.
Harold Hagen and father were
Sunday callers at the Charles Teller
home north of Davis City.
Joe Hagen, jr. and famlv snent
Sunday at Osa Lovell's west OF
String town.
Church has stonDed at the school
house for awhile on account of in
fluenza being in the country.
Miles Boeger and family call"1 ?
G.. r. Boeger's Sunday
Sunday at Roscoe. McDaniel's.
Cora Kaufman spent one day last
week with her sister .4c"" BOeger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
II. f. ID. No. 4.

Mrs. Mary Grogan and son Paul,
and R. Barrett and family spent
Sunday at J. w. Mullins.
George Cartwright did some car
penter work for Everett Konklin
last week
T. A. Jackson reshingled his barn
last week.
Frank French went to Des Moines
Monday of last week. He has been
employed by the government and
expects to be transferred to Seattle,
Washington, soon.
Clair Snyder and family spent
Sunday afternoon at ] B. Snyder's.
A large crowd attended the. Van
Werden and Brooks sale Tuesday.
o. r. Jennings and family spent
Sunday at Joe JOhnsOn's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
NOBODY EVER DOES ENOUGH.

This officer was at home with a
shattered arm and several other
wounds. Work of the most arduous
kind had won him seven ''brisques," or
wound stripes. He heard that the Of
fensive had been resumed against the
Germans and he put on his exit" to re-
turn to his company.
But your arm is broken!" said his
father.
mo matter. have perfectly good
plaster cast on it.
you have done enough, ANYWAY. Let
the rest fight it out"
Nobody ever does enough. Good
byw
That applies to every American who
Is asked to lend to the United States
on fourth Liberty bonds. Buy more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
Notice of appointment of Executor

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
Martha A. -Konklin, Deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as executor of the es.
tate of Martha A. Konklin, late OF
Decatur county, Iowa. deceased:
to said deceased or her estate will
make payment to the undersigned;
and those having claims against said
deceased or her estate will present
them in manner and form as by law
required, for allowance and pay
Dated this 18th day of October A.
John A. Konklin.
1O-3t Executor of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-17
Union No. I.

F. e. Wise, wife and son Llyt
spent Sunday at OF McGahuey's.
robbie Jones spent Sunday will
home folks.
Charles Hyatt and wife spent Sun
day at j. b. Woodmansee S.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Liberty Day picnic hei,
at Baker Friday.
Miss Grace Jones spent Saturday
night and Sunday IT Y. II. Stanley's
Those who called at Ern Jones
Wednesday evening were: o. H
Stanley and family, Charles Hyatt
and wife, Cliff Donaldson, wife anc
daughter Kathryn, Mrs. c. Donald
son and Miss Irma Wehland-
Bessie Lowell spent the week enc
at Lamont.