davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

williams from duty herewith to Camp
Bowie for duty with Forty-ninth Field
Upon arrival of sosth Cavalry at Camp
Bowie. second Lieut.. NJ. II. candy from
duty Herewith to Camp Bowie for duty
wit, with Fifty sixth Field Artillery
Upon . arr s. 81 siots Cavalry At Camp
e Martindale from duty Herewith to
Camp jackson for duty with bsth Field
Upon arrival Of siith Cavalry at Camp
Lieut.. II. c. Butler from duty there
With VIII 70 g., Camp Zachary Taylo , for duty
Upon arrival OF .sosth Cavalry at Camp
Bowiel Texas, First Lieut.. b. A. Moore
from duty herewith to Camp Bowie for
duty with Fifty-seventh Field Artillery.
Ordnance.
Ordnance Sergeant C. o. Chatterton APP
pointed Second Lieutenant, TO Camp FIRE.
First fni Lieut. ,ST df Richard O. Anowl.nd ord.
nance department. appointed Captain
Chemical Warfare Service; to Washing
Major Coy Hutchinson to- chief of ord
nance for duty In his office.
Abr Service. Production.
Thomas "a Upton appointed Captain Air
i T5oo ,Ps, S Xsneouver Barracks; Washing
Col. E. 8. George to Washington. D. C.
Capt: y. H. Scott to washington for
First .S., baeg! Harold ]; McHenry to Eliz-
duty.
Following Officers to Camp Las Casas
san Juan. p. r.. for duty: First Lieuts
p. Monasas. Angel 8. Sifre. Julio A.
Toro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and assign.
ments were ordered yesterday. To take
effect A. NJ. September 5:
LIEUTENANT.
James ]. Mackenzie, from ?sth Prec
sEaGEANTs.
To take effect s\A. NJ. September 6:
Joseph Reichert, 18th Prec. to Bridge
william F. Ryan. 18th Prec to Bridge
Prec.
John p; Day. aad Prec. to Traffic pi-
James Lynch. Bridge Prec to Traffic
Division: Subdivision c.
Joseph NJ. Garvey. Bridge Prec. 10
Tranic Division. Subdivision 4.
Nathaniel Minion. Bridge Prec, to 18th
Timothy Sullivan. 1lsth Prec. to Bridge
/ PATRoLMEN.
John J. Griffin. Ssth Prec. to Bridge
Prec.
Manning Decker. s5th Prec to Head.
car in 9TH Insp. Dist.
Robert A. Peguam. 18th Prec. to 10Th
To take effect 1901 A. NJ. September 6:
Emil Mach. 18th Prec to Division OF
granted an indefn!te leave Of absence
, Drafted
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SURGEONS
Frank II Oastler. 5th Surgical Dist In
charge Of 9Th Surgical Dist. in addition
to his own for days, from IL r. NJ Sep
TENDER 8. during absence of surgeon on
tscation.
Mark williams, 9th Surgical Dist. In
charge OF Sth Surgical Dist. In addition
to his own for days, from noon Sep
TENDER during absence OF surgeon on
vacation.
Philip F.. O'Hanlou, 18Th Surgical Dist
in charge of 18th Surgical Dis. in addi-
| ton to his own for 10 days. from =, NJ
September II. 1915. during absence OF
surgeon on vacation
LlEUTENA NTS
owen Trainor, alst Prec. to 25th Prec
as welfare officer in addition TO his other
'tuties, from A. NJ. September 3 to s
n. NJ. September q. during absence OF
special duty lieutenant on vacation
PATROLNEN
Joseph Brady. 18Th Prec to Headouar-
tcrs Division. Division, Of Transportation.
assigned as operator OF touring car in
| Traffic Division during absence Of operator
on vacation. for II days, from a. NJ
September l.
Conrad ]. Guldner 4ath Prec. to Head
quarters Division, Division OF Transpor-
tation. assigned as operator OF motor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
WHITMAN'S DRY
VOTE YET UNKNOWN
|Governol,'s Friends Hope He
Has Won the Prohibition
Nomination.
NIGHT INSURE ELECTION
Comptroller Travis Far Ahead
Of Stowell, In Incomplete
Ret urns.

Interest in the flag end results Of the
primaries osntred esterday on What
success Gov. whitma , and Comptroller
Eugene NJ. Travis had in their fight for
the Prohibition nomi Sations for their
respective Offices. The Governors name
was not printed on tn ' ballot. but at
the last minute Olin 3. Bishop, the
regular desisnee. sugget ti,d that the
members of the party wribe in the Gov
ernor's name Comptroller. Travis had
a petition in the Prohibit ION party and
Claude v. Stowell, the orit hnal designee,
asked his fellow Prohibit, ,nists to vote
for Travis.
II was impossible to dc termine how
Gov. Whitman had come OF q. The only
figures available here wer incomplete
returns from Kings giving the Governor
81 votes to 100 for Bish,sp, and st.
Lawrence county complete, where the
Governor got 14b votes to 100 for
Bishop.
Travis Far Ahead of 81 DWELL.
Comptroller Travis received private
returns from nineteen countiei showing
a majority of about 1900 for him over
Stowell In detail the figures are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
TO COMMAND MIDsHIPMEN.
Capt. STANDBY Succeeds Capt Null
ton at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. Capt. Louis
H. Mutton. commandant of midshipmep
at the Naval Academy several years, has
been detached from that duty.
He Is succeeded by Capt William H.
STANDBY, formerly in charge of buildings
and grounds at the academy. 1t was an
nounced here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
JEWISH Holiday BURROUGHS
Soldiers Gaet Low Fare Rate for
New Year Celebration.

CAMP UPTON, NJ Y. Sept. 5.-Fur-
loughs with certificates emitting holders
to transportation at one cent a mile
arc being issued to Jewish soldiers who
wish to pass the New Year holiday at
home.
The fu,sough is from September to
September Q. The Jewish Welfare
Eoard is providing funds to pay the
fares of men unable to afford the trip
and Is conducting services for men not
leaving camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

U. 8. w. ". Choose San Francisco.
baltimore, Sept 5.--San Francisco
! was selected as the place for holding
the 1919 national encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans by dele
gates at their annual reunion here to-
day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
Travis Far Ahead of 81 DWELL.

In close election the Prohibition NOM
inaticn might well mean electian. as
the party has a present enrolment OF
57.195. Two years ago Charles f.
WEIGH as the Prohibition candidate, for
Governor got 21.773 votes.
Gov whitman spoke at the Jefferson
County Fair yesterday. He will be, at
Syracuse to-day. ~
No one seemed greatly surprised at
the results" the Governor said. speaking
OF the election. I'VE feel satisfied that
the people OF the State have shown their
true feeling at the polls. OF course. the
results OF the election were most gratify-
ing to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Air Service. Aeronantics.
SECOND Lieut. II. c. Smith to Washington
for temporary duty; upon completion to
Mather Field. California, for duty,
SECOND Lieut.. W. p Haynes from Roches-
ter. n, Y, to Washington for duty
First NLieut. Harry Secord. Air Service. APP
pointed First Lieutenant In Infantry. to
Camp Mcclellan. Alabama. for duty;
tenant, to active duty at Dorr Field.
Florida.
Following enlisted men appointed Second
I.eutenants. to Post Field, Oklahoma.
for duty: Privaies First Glass H NJ
Benedict; II; y. Pratt, V. G. Thomson
second Lieut.; 4; l. Smith from Wash
Second Lieut.. Il. ii. Houston, Air Service,
ATonautics appointed Second Lieuten.
ana. Infantry to Camp Shelby. Missis-
First Lieut. A. T Mexican. Air Service.
Aeronautics appointed First Lieutenant,
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
10 camp az sfasrs fsa a ioG duty: .,
TO Capt. James r Goodale. retired.
Following appointed Second Lieutenants
to duty as shown; C. v Flanagan, to
to CAN Field. Texas; W NJ, Lowe. to
Brooks Field, Texas; V. T. Coonrod and
j. C. shively, to Post Field. Oklahoma
FS e.rs 'RPo %ss ana 20 H. be M W.Si.
Air Service; W. J. Malone, J. J. o'Con.
nell, NJ, II, Ray NJ l. king. Edward
Burns, H. r. EyriSh' +; l. Deacon l.
First Lieutenant-second Lieut.. Q. r..
Pierce.
Following Second Lieutenants to Brooks
G GsS for au'S R K eec a.t,cs.i
schriver, J. II. Doane, q. W, Pratt. IL
+. Smith, B, e. Gates. p, S. Kamm, A.
D. Searritt and Il. W. horaEA.
! Following Second Lieutenants TO Langley
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
my FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY
Film Production at Star This Week
of Ambassador James w. Ger
ards Startling Book.

The most important film produc-
ton of the year is the big super
feature made from Ambassador
James W.. Gera:d's startling book,
My Four Years in Germany" which
appears at the Star theatre this
week, July 25r6-7.
The picture wildly shows the in
cidents that forced America into the
war and the intrigues of Germany !
miltaristic leaders.
Beginning when the first war
cloud began to gather on the Europ-
can horizon, the picture begins with
the Zabern incident, the cutting
down OF lame shoemake: by a
young Prussian officer, then follows
Gerard's presentation at the Imperi-
al German court. The g:adstag.
The shooting at Sarajevo. The Kiel
celebration in which the British fleet
took part. The meeting OF Sir Ed
ward Goschen and Hollweg and the
proposal that England stand by while
France is beaten. The announce
ment of danger of war on July 81.
The ultimatum to Russia. Gerard S
futile efforts to avoid the war. The
order to mobolize. The address of
the Kaiser on August 4th. The rape
of Belgium. The taking over of the
British Embassy by Gerard. The ex-
odus of Americans. The Kaisec's
explanation of the war, so different
from what Won Bethman Hollweg.
The scene before the japanese EN-
bassy. The battle of the Marne and
the Aisne. The raid on the Ameri-
can Embassy. The cruel treatment
of prisoners in camps. The attacks
of the press on America. The sink
ing Of the Lusitania. President Will
sons notes. The unrestricted sub
marine warfare. The Kaiser's
threat that he would stand no nom
sense from America after the war.
The Fryatt Shooting. The Roger
Easement incident. The deportation
Of Belgian women and children. The
Dinner to the Ambassador so soon
to be followed by the break of re-
lations between America and Ger
many. Mr.. Gerard's detention as a
virtual prisoner. His return and
Americas answer to the Kaiser in
the troops going over the top and the
armies over there.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Soldier Takes DEBORAH Bride.

Last Saturday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Holm, in this city occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Hilda to Corporal Clarence Olafson.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Carlo Sperati, an uncle of the bride.
This is a union of two very estimable
young people. The bride is one of
Decorah's very best young women
and is held in high esteem by host
of friends. For several years past
she has been one of the valued en-
ployees of the Winneshiek County
State Bank, and her beautiful char
acter and winning personality has
endeared her to all. The husband Of
her choice is a native of Duluth,
Mimi. He attended Luther college
here and graduated in 1917. After
his graduation he went to Duluth
and took up duties in the treasurer's
office, and when war was declared he
became one of Uncle Sans soldiers
and has been stationed at Camp
Dodge for a number Of months and
is a Corporal in the Machine Gun
Co. He has many friends here and
is a young man of sterling worth and
character. The happy young couple
departed Saturday night on honey
moon trip to Duluth. The groom ex-
poets to leave soon for France and
Mrs. Olafson will return to DEBORAH
and resume her position in the bank.
We join with their many friends in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Government Combines Our Railroads

Both of Mr.. McAdoo's railroad
lines that reach West Union, the
Rock Island and the Milwaukee, will
run into the same depot before Aug.
l. The Rock Island depot will be
used. No new track will be built,
as a "Y" exists already. The Mil
waukee train will run west on the
"Y" and back into the station. The
consolidation will mean combinat-
ion of the working forces, an agent,
operator, and helper being about the
staff that will be required to man the
union station, but it has not yet been
announced whether ]. H. Cline of
the Milwaukee or w. A. Harper of
the Rock Island will be selected to
head the station force. w. G. Pauly,
Rock Island train master at Cedar
Rapids, was here yesterday, inter
viewing the local shippers on the
point and other matters.
The Milwaukee will get the benefit
of the consultations at Postville,
Castalia, and Ossian, their depots
being used there. The public will
get the benefit of the Milwaukee
track being used from Postville to
Castalia, and by the doubling stunt
into Postville thereby being abandon
ed.
1t is believed that the evening
train will make West Union its turn
ing point, and it was rumored that
the change would take effect July Is,
but the train still runs through TO
DEBORAH, and no official notice has
yet reached Agent Harper. The Rock
Island turn table, however, is being
arged-West Union Argo Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Waiting for the Picture.

Manager Orr of the Standard
Telephone Co. and Albert Wangler
arrived home Thursday from Della
van, Wis. where they had been on a
fishing trip. OF course we have
have heard some fish stories, big ones
too, bigger than the fish, we believe.
But to back up their stories they ex-
pect to exhibit photographs of their
catch, especially one big bass that
weighed about eight pounds. I'm
fortunately they didn't have any
scales to weigh the fish, but the boys
are good guessers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
DEBORAH MERCHANTS ON NEW
CREDIT BASIS.
The Grocers and Bakers Have In
augTated New Credit Terms
For Their Customers.

The grocers and bakers Of De-
corah have published in this issue of
Public Opinion an advertisement ex-
planning their new credit basis which
they have inaugurated and which
goes into effect Augusta. On and
after that date the payment for all
merchandise will be required the
first of the following month, and &C
counts not paid by the tenth of that
month will be closed to further
charges until the account is paid.
In other words a person would be
given 40 days in which to pay their
accounts, and If not paid then, no
more goods will be sold to them.
Firms have to pay for much of
their goods on delivery, and it is i'm
possible for a merchant to keep
carrying accounts on his books
month in and month out. The firms
are doing this because it is the re-
commentator of the National Coun-
Gil of Defense and they will adhear
to it strictly.
An advertisement in this issue
with the names of the merchants
signed to it should be looked up and
read by all, so you will understand
the situation and save any possible
embarrassment from arising in the
future. The new ruling goes into
effect on August first, and let's all try
our best to live up to it. We will
find it better all around.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Business Men on he Farms.

Many of our local business men
and bankers have been out in the
country assisting various farmers
with their haying the past week.
Some of those who we have heard OF
being out since our last issue are
Ole Nelson, F. A. Germans right
hand man, Jamie Croft, of N. r.
Croft & Son, Albert Atkinson, cash
Ter of the Winneshiek County State
Bank, Sam Barth and C. Finholdt,
the hardware men, Merton Bucknell,
the tonsorial artist, Herman Dale, the
insurance man, and Prof. Siihler of
Luther college. M. Dale was out to
Will LinnevOld's and he tells us he
assisted in putting up 80 tons of fine
hay. Others have been out also, and
all are enthusiastic about the work
and more than pleased to assist the
farmers in getting in the best crop
this year that ever grew here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
FORMER RESIDENT
GIVES MOTOR TRUCK
DIR. III. A. Hotwet, Born and Raised
on Farm Near Spillville Pre-
sents Vehicle to Woman's
Motor Corps
GREAT GATHERING SEES
PRESENTATION MADE
DIR. Hotwet is One of the Leading
Physicians of Weehawken, N. Y. 4
and Has Many Old Friends
Here in Winneshiek.

A copy of a New York paper
reaches our desk with the following
article, which will be Of much inter
est to the many friends here of DR..
H. A. Hotwet. His brother, Alex
Hotwet, is a resident of DEBORAH,
living on the West Side.
Before distinguished gathering
and following the playing of the ma
tional anthem during which period
everyone stood at attention, the Wo-
mans Motoc Corps of the North Hud-
son Chapter of the Red Cross receiv-
ed the handsome new motor truck
presented to them by DR.. H. A. Hot
wet of Weehawken, on Saturday af-
te:noon.
The ladies gathered first at their
headquarters in Union Hill, and
headed by the General Chemical
band, made their way to Hamilton
avenue through crowded streets.
Mr.. Harry Bischoff, chairman of
the North Hudson Chapter headed
the procession, being followed by
Commander Meeks leading her fam
ed motor squad, behind which
marched the Weehawken Home
Guards, who acted as guard of honor
"a feature of the parade being the
carrying of a big American, and
Red Cross flag by two enlisted SOL
diers.
Arrived at their destination, Dr.
Hotwet himself drove up in the
truck, and standing at it's tail end
presented it to the cause. DR.. Hot
wet in a speech which was replete
with patriotic fervor, stated that
every one had a patriotic duty to per-
form these tying days, and he laud-
ed the women of all lands for the
splendid spirit they had shown
throughout the war, and for the won
derful work they had in all fields of
endeavoc performed.
The gift was accepted by Mr.. Bisc-
hoff, who on behalf of the ladies
thanked the doner, after which in a
few brief remarks he officially turn
ed it over otto Commando Meeks
and her tireIess workers.
Commander Meeks bowed acknow-
Judgements, and standing in her grey
service uniform thanked the donor
and spoke of the splendid work
which the ladies under her command
had performed since they had been
organized, and of other things they
hoped to do.
Mrs. Louis Poole, made few short
remarks in reference to the canteen
service of which she is head, telling
of the many thousand soldiers who
are fed on Their arrival of the trains
after long journies from far off con-
tonments.
Mr.. George Martin of Weehawken
closed the proceedings with a few
congratulatory remarks on the wo-
mans wonderful part in the war.
About $50 people attended the
ceremonies, and before disbanding
the entire assemblage was photo
graphed."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Mission Fest i'm Canoe.

There will be Mission Fest held
at the church in Canoe township,
this coming Sunday. Rev. Eastwood
from Mortified will be there. There
will be services in the forenoon at
1890 and the l.. A. S. will serve din
ner to all at the price of 15c for
adults and 10c for children. There
will also be an offering for the Mis-
sion and an English service in the
afternoon. A good crowd is expect
ed. Ice cream, pop and cider, etc.
will be for sale. Come everybody.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Take OFF Rock Island Trains.

Starting next Monday, July 20,
the Rock Island will take off two
passenger trains, the one leaving De-
corah at in the morning and the
one that arrives at 1O:45 at night
This will leave only one passenger
train out on the Rock Island at 49,
20 and the other will arrive at 1:45
p. m. Other changes will perhaps
take place later, but nothing official
has been given out yet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
HURRY UP.

AS the sun shines upon this world
today,
1t would just love to turn its face
away
From the cruel horrors it sees over
there,
Which are not fit for human lives to
bear.
But everyone knows we're struggling
with might
That We may keep freedom, justice
and right.
Americans should be loyal and true,
And not side with the Huns as some
may do.
Not only should we save the meats
and sweets,
So We can see the Kaiser Bill defeat,
But every one should help the Red
Cross now,
And not have other people show us
how,
For this one necessity of the war,
So we should give our dollars more
and more.
Now hurry up people of U. S. A.
And help in this great crisis of to-
day.
Indeed we must send aid across the
foam,
So all our boys can soon come march
ing home.
Contributed
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
DislOcated Her Hin.

Mrs. James McMullen of the West
Side met with a distressing accident
Monday evening at her home. She
had been sitting out on the porch,
and when the rain began to fall she
started into the house and tripped
on a rug, and dislocated her hip.
She was taken to the hospital yester-
day morning and Drs. Dahl and
Barefoot succeeded in getting the hip
back in joint again. 1t is the hope
of her friends that she will enjoy a
speedy and complete recovery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Notice

Messenger service has been discon-
tinued at the Western Union Tele-
graph Office on account of the govern
ment conserving labor wherever pos,
sible. Messages will be delivered by
telephone, and parties wishing copies
of their messages will be, obliged to
call at the office for them. Credit
will be extended only to business
houses.
Manager Western Union.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Bakken Ships Duroc.

Z. F. Bakken, of Madison town
ship, shipped fine four months old
Duroc Jersey boar to the Hjerleid
Homestead Co. at Taylor, Wis. yes
terday. He has fine strain OF
Durocs and they are in big demand
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
AupDed to Twin Cities.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brufiodt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ness went
to the Twin Cities last Thursday by
the auto route. They returned home
Sunday, and report a most enjoyable
trip.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Caught a Fine Bass.

H. F. Thompson is the star game
fisherman of DEBORAH, We believe.
Last Sunday he went out some
where and caught one of the
prettiest black bass we have seen in
long time. 1t weighed 31a pounds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Atty. Nelson i'm Red Cross Address.

County Attorney ]. A. Nelson de-
livered speech last Sunday at big
Red Cross picnic at the Canoe Ridge
church. A large crowd was out and
the affair proved a most successful
one.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

Train for business position.
Young ladies are wanted in offices
to supply the places of young men
who have gone to war. You are
sure of a position. Attend fall
term at Valdez College, DEBORAH,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

We have a full line OF Khaki
flannel shirts, underwear, hose and
army last shoes for the boys going to
training camps. FRANK A. GER
MANN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
Christian Science Services.

Freeman building, I'd floor. July
20, 1917.
Sunday 10:45 A. NJ. Subject
Truth"
Wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings s O'Clock P. NJ.
Sunday School, 70 o'clock.
Reading rooms open every day
from two until four, excepting Sun
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

Sport shirts, low neck and short
sleeves, csc to $3.50.
S. LARSEN.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-17

Those who spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Waster were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ridenour and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nogle and two children, Mrs.
Robert Fry and two little sons and Mrs.
Grimes.
Mrs. Glenn Finneyfrock is on the sick
list at this time.
Mrs. Joseph Marshall and two children
spent Monday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad. Forney.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fogle spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nogle.
Miss Lucy Grimes, who spent week
with her sister, Mrs. Anon Eyler, near
Frederick, has returned home.
Mrs. Martha Stoner who has been very
i'll is somewhat improved.
Mr.. Charles Wastler visited his broth
er, Mr.. Walter Wastler, on Monday last.