davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06

Athletic Field was a busy place
Monday forenoon. The Boy
Scouts of Ely and Winton We'd
with each other in feats Of skill
and muscular endurance. Khaki
clad lads pole-vaulted and potato
raced and played basketball all
with youthful vigor and vim that
was truly commendable.
The pride of young man is
his strength. The saying is an
old one and not original with us,
but, nevertheless true.
The day was a fine one for ath-
letic sports, cool and vigorous
such as only Northern Minnesota
people know and appreciate. But
few people witnessed the events.
But the boys were there in force
and crtainly took an active inter-
est in everything going on. There
were no lack of entries and every
thing went according to schedule.
The rivalry was keen between
the two towns and a victory for
either side meant q. yell of APP
prevail.
ScOutmasters Fred Mokros, of
Ely, and F. w. Bysche, of Win
ton, were in charge of the day
and kept the various events on
the move very nicely.
Raymond Baribeau was the
high man all through. He put the
Ely margins entirely out Of reach
Of the Winton lads at all times.
Through it all ran a spirit of gen.
tlemanly craftsmanship that. was
certainly fine. The Boy Scouts
will become manly men under the
splendid teaching of their various
Scoutmasters.
The following is synopsis of
the various contests and also the
names of the winners:
rs yard dash-Raymond Bari
beau 1st, Arnold Roterus I'd.
Pole vault Mike Habian, SO
inches.
Potato race -Herbert Gianotti
LIST, Norbert Schaefer Cd.
Running high jump-Raymond
Baribeau LIST, So inches, Norbert
Schaefer I'd.
SO yard dash-Raymond Bari
beau LIST, Roy Fox, Winton, I'd,
and Arnold Roterus Sd.
Running broad jump-Ray-
mond Baribeau LIST, Is feet, Alho
Hokkanen, Winton, I'd, 1873, Mar
vim Adams Sd, 1873.
Flag race-Won by Ely team
composed of Joseph Toms, Ar
mold Roterus, Henry Gallagher,
VIM. Gallagher, Raymond Bari
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06
beau, VIM. Carlson.
Basketball game-Won by Ely
on score of Is to 10.

New wheat flour regulations
announced by Herbert c. Hoover,
United States food administrator,
provide for Victory Mixed
Flours," as follows:
Mixed wheat and barley -four,
containing four pounds Of wheat
to one Of barley -four.
Mixed wheat and corn -four
containing four pounds of wheat
-four to one Of corn -four.
Mixed wheat and rye -four, con-
tanning three pounds Of wheat
-four to two pounds of rye -four.
Mixed wheat, entire wheat, or
graham -four, containing at least
95 per cent Of the wheat berry.
Such fours may be sold with
out substitutes but at no greater
prices from miller, wholesaler, or
retailer than standard wheat
-four. They must be mixed and
milled in accordance with the
standards Of the food admins.
tration.
The new rules do away with
the fifty-ffty rule. The retailer
selling standard wheat -four is re-
quired to sell only one pound Of
substitutes with every four
pounds of standard -four. The
substitutes are: Barley -four,
corn meal or corn -four, kaffr
-four, milo -four, feterita -four or
meal, rice -four, oat -four, peanut
-four, potato -four, bean -four,
sweet potato -four, buck
wheat -four. Oatmeal, rolled
oats and rice are not substitutes.
Pure rye -four or meal must be
sold as a substitute in the pro-
portion of two pounds to every
three pounds of wheat -four.
This change Of rules does not
mean that Americans need no
longer conserve wheat -four. The
food administration asks that
great care be taken in conserv.
ing, in giving "share and share
alike" to the allies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
Work Under Way for the Fourth
Liberty Loan.

The campaign for floating the
Fourth Liberty Loan has been be-
gun in this city. M. j. Murphy
who has SO successfully handled
the other issues, will again have
charge of the Fourth issue. Pre-
liminaries are being arranged by
Mr.. Murphy and a meeting will
be held within a few days and
committees to have charge OF the
sale in the several subdivisions of
the city appointed.
The actual campaign for the
sale of the bonds begins on Sep
TENDER '28th and closes October
19. While the amount has not
been announced. it is generally
conceded that it will be for a
larger amount than any Of the
preceding loans. The campaign
will be shorter and the amount
larger. Prompt action, efficient
work and liberal s. Inscriptions
will be the order.
In all probability the same COM
mittees that have so efficiently
handled the former issues will
again be called upon to have
charge of this and it is the can
did opinion that Ely and this dis
trict will go over the top as usual
We have great inspiration for
a great effort. The news from
the battle front inspires every
American heart, not only with
pride and patriotism but with a
great incentive to do his or her
part. There is no Sinking, no
shifting of the individual BURDEN
no selfishness by American sol
diers in France; there should be
none here. We are both support
ing the same country and the
same canse-our Army in one
way, ourselves in another. Theirs
is the harder part, but at least
we can do our part as promptly
and Loyalty and efficiently as
they do theirs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06
Asked to Conserve Wool

AS a means Of conserving WOO
and clothing fabrics, as well as
time and man-power in the manu-.
facture of clothing, the nation is
calling upon consumers for CO.
operation. Miss Marion Weller
in charge Of textiles and clothing
in the division Of home econom,
les of the University Of Mime
sofa, in a letter which is being
circulated widely through Mime
sofa, is passing the word to shop
pers. She urges them:
To inform themselves with re-
gard to the conservation of wool
and Of textiles and clothing.
To call for simple models and
to accept periodically the new
standards as to quality and style.
To do thoughtful shopping so
as to release man-power, shipping
space, and materials for the gov
eminent.
To buy only necessary articles.
To buy only the necessary
amount of textile fabrics.
To cooperate with merchants
in conservation efforts mot to
buy on approval and then return
the goods.
To carry all parcels and COOP
crate in the one-delivery-a -day
plan.
To buy directly without ask
ing for samples.
To conserve wool by using sub
stitutes wherever possible.
To conserve cotton.
Not to buy materials in khaki
color in either wool or cotton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06

So far as us humanely possible
the American Red Cross desires to
aid families of men enlisted in the
armed service of the nation to main
tain the essential standards of Am
.erican home life during the absence
of their husbands, fathers. broth
and sons.
In order to carry this work on
Systematically a Home Service De-
partment has. been established in
every chapter and branch of the
Red Cross. Through this COM
mittee every soldier and sailors
family may get information. advice
and help.
It is the desire to have the en-
listed men feel that the Red Cross
will be friend to their friends
and relatives at home while they
are away; will see that there is
nothing needed by those left be-
hind that Can be supplied from
the Red Cross financial assistance
or comfort.
The. local Home Service Com
mittee is especially anxious tc
bring the matter of insurance tc
the attention of the men who are
leaving for service. The govern
ment gives the men who are in The
service a chance to protect them
selves as we'll as those who may bs
financially dependent on their sup
port.
Although each man has 12(
days from the time of his enlist.
ment in which to take advantage
of the law, the earlier that detail is
attended to the better.
Home Service and Civilian Re-
lief Committee. Ely Branch Rec
Cross.
MRS. HI. E. WHITE. Chm
MRS. ] SToLL,
MRS. E. LEINo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06

of doctors aud nurses here. They
are willing to do anything to please
the wounded" He winds up his
letter with the optimistic feeling
that it will not be long before he
will again be with his company
and after the "Fritzies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06
To Camp Grant

Four special and limited SER
vice men left Tuesday at noon
for Camp Grant, I'll. The Home
Guards and a large number of cit
liens escorted them to the train.
Those who left were:
John E. Auto, Embarras.
Richard j. Rowe, Ely.
Rudolph Skur, Soudan.
Steve Banovetz, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06


A letter from John Gianotti in
London, England, with the aviation
department says he is getting on
fine. John says he recently passed
through the town at which lives
George Hosking. former Ely res
ident. John is playing base ball
every night in games between the
several army camps. He sends
his regards to all his Ely friends
and claims that he has not. received
an, American letter or seen an AM
eriean paper for weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06
county schools under Supt. N. A.

county schools under Supt. N. A.
Young:
Alberta Kitto, Irene Auto,
Saima Whitman, lima Rautio,
Alma Hakala, Sonia Kero, Elmo
Starkman, johanna Holm, Saima
Suoja, Elsie Schaefer, Lydia Ma
kela, Lembi Neimonen, Signe
Maxi, Sylvia Heikkala, Lilly
Kero, Jennie Neimonen, Mrs. Sci
ma Nuopponen, Lillian Neimonen.
In addition to the above, Misses
Genevieve Smith, Leona Chase
and Gundberg Berglund have
positions in the schools of other
places. Miss Smith left this
morning for North Dakota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06

A large number of Ely people
attended the county fair at Hib-
bing Sunday and Monday. Those
who drove to the fair in their cars
were Jas. Nankervis, Richard
Hodge, VIM. Disjardines, ]. A.
Graves. VIM. Berglund, E. E.
Lindbiad and;others whose names
were not learned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06

the Marines in France. He stated
that he was hit in the abdomen by
piece of shell which had first
struck a cartridge in his belt and
glancing to his body. Another
piece of shell wounded him in the
leg. He also states that a machine
gun bullet struck his pack but
failed to injure him.
He says the hospital at which he
is. is Minneapolis Red Cross
unit and there sure are a fine bunch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06
Ely Graduates Teaching

Graduates of the Ely schools
teaching in the several country
districts are numerous. Many
are teaching in other graded
schools of the United States. Tt
has been impossible to get the
names Of all of them but the fol-
lowing are now employed in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-06
Recovering From Wounds.

A letter from A. S. Hanson,
more Familiarity known as Fred"
Hanson by his many friends in the
city, to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson, states that he is re-
from wounds received in
battle about Jnly II, while with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01

goes to North Carolina this week.
Mr.. Shultz has been confined to
his home for some time by la grippe
Vean Heck celebrated his TWEEN
tieth birthday last Sunday. inviting
several friends to his home, where
his mother served a delicious lunch
that evening.
Jerry Cross motored to Little Rock
Wednesday on business.
Christ Martin and Miss Hannah
Hanson were married Monday even
ing at the Advent church, Rev. Mr..
Ritzville of Centralia performing the
ceremony in the presence of a large
circle of relatives and friends. Miss
Martin. the groom's sister, acted as
bridesmaid and Miss Pauline Han.
son as over girl. The bride was
given away by her brother, Ben Han
son, Nels Martin acted as best man
and Harlan Smith as usher. The
bridal march was played by Miss
Florence Spinner. After the cere-
mony a reception was given at the
brides home. the happy couple leav-
ing that evening on a honeymoon
trip to Canada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01

friends In Colorado. They report
having had a delightful time bat are
glad to get back to Washington
where they can see some rain, The
winter In Colorado has been quite
mild, they say, but exceedingly dry.
Miss Louise Kratx, 40 head OF the
recently organized Minute Women Of
this community, 10 working like a
Trojan to make their work efIicient.
c. A. BESSIE was repairing the
rural telephone line. here last Tues-
day and installed a phone for George
Parritt 'M
Frank McCorkle is cutting wood
for Nelson Brothers with hid new
saw.
On February 20, Mrs. Jos. Brou-
wer presented her husband with an
other son and heir. and the little
fellow hadn't been resident Of the
state OF Washington many minutes
until he was periodically named
George Washington Brouwer.
A Junior Red Cross society Is to
be organised in the school this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01
NORTH LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Longmire of
Olympia have moved on to their
farm in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Adair and son
Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Adair and children attended the
funeral of their nephew and cousin,
Percy Ingram, at Centralia last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dibble and
little son and Miss Edna White Wis
tied at Ralph Formers the other
day.
Mrs. L. NJ. Springer and daugh-
ter's, Carrie and Dorothy, spent Fri
day afternoon at Reeds.
Mrs. Anderson and children, Gus
and Louisa, visited at Haydeens'
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Wendell Baggenstos is visit
ing at the l.. M. Springer home.
Miss Ruth Adair spent Monday
night at the Hayden residence.
Miss Emma Reed of Olympic spent
Tuesday with home folks.
Mr.. Arthur Hayden Of Seattle
spent the weekend with home folks,
Bert Shinckes' have moved into
their new house on their own place.
Mrs. Olsen's brother-in-law from
Alberta, Canada, has returned to
Everett after two weeks visit here,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01
PUGET

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Olmstead Of
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Evans.
Private Franz Swayne of vancou-
YER barracks spent Saturday and
Sunday of last week with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Evans and
daughter Wilma called at the George
Evans home a week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chambers and
son Andrew, and Harry Larsen spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Boltinshouse in Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Y. Bennett and
daughter Mary visited at the Bark
ley home last Sunday.
o. I. Evans and Harry Larsen
made a. business trip to Olympia
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billiard have
sold their place at Puget to Mr.. and
Mrs. Weyler Of Tacoma.
Mrs. o. I. Evans and daughter
Wilma, and Miss Katie Cary spent
Friday afternoon at the G. w. Evans
home.
Mr.. Evans Swayne spent last Sun
day at the home OF his brother, Mr..
O. r. Swayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paulk of Olym-
pia visited few days last week at
the Becker home.
Mrs. Swayne called on Mrs. Alkire
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. o. I. Evans and Mrs. A. e
Larsen called at the Barley home
last Wednesday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

Ed Cross made a business trip tc
Chehalis Monday.
Frank Pitcher of Hoquiam was In
Gate recently, visiting his parents.
The two small children of Mr
Christensen are quite seriously III
with the measles, as are also several
children of the McCreedy family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Parish re-
turned to their home in Cedarville
Friday after spending two weeks In
Gate with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed Cross made business trip
70 Oakville Sunday. Returning that
sspning, she stopped OF at Pumpkin
C6nter, where she visited friends and
brought two Of their little girls home
With her to spend few days.
A valuable horse owned by Edgar
r Smith became sick Monday after
noon and in spite of veterinary aid
died early Tuesday morning
George Gaudette was called 1tc
1enoma Tuesday morning by the
SAd6en death Of his mother.
Clarence Johnston Of Nina, who
enlisted in the aviation corps and
was stationed in Virginia, is home or
a1O-day furlough.
Martin O'Toole was home from
Camp Lewis Monday evening. HI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01
FAIRvIEW

Mrs. G.. v. Cooper spent Wednes-
day afternoon with, Mrs. J. Bozarth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyber and mother.
Mrs: Edwards. and Mrs. Kennedy
andS daughter, Mrs. Conrad, spent
We hesday evening at the Benton
hsnhe te
number of friends gathered at
rs w. F. Brasch home Thursday
evening for a little surprise on An
gustA, that being her birthday Cards
and music were the evenings enjoy
ments. W. W
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brasch called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgefarmel
Thursday afternoon.
sa. Yrs. w F. Brasch called on Mrs
J..1osarth, Mrs. Clyber and Mrs. J
Be4ton Friday
Miss Hazel Rude went to Seattle
Thursday for weekend visit with
her parents.
asler. and Mfs. u D. Brasch spen'
l1atafdsy evening with Mr.. and Mrs
y. Benton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyber and the lat
fter'S mother. Mrs. Edwards. tool
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. J
Benton. 'Fss'g
louis Parsons spent Sunday even
hing u the w. r. Brasch home.
4 lliss HGsel Rude and Andrew
Paths spent Tuesday evening 1t the
Behfon home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01
EUREKA

Miss Vera Algyer came down from
Tacoma Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Algyer.
Lawrence Blanchard of Camp
Lewis was Sunday visitor with his
parents.
Mrs. H. L. Conine and Mrs. Ma
than Morris went to Tao ma Mon
day, returning Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Reynolds were
called to Roy Monday evening by the
serious illness of her brother, Walter
Handle.
Mr.. Crisman of Camp Lewis came
Monday for a few days visit with his
uncle, A. H. Scott.
Mrs. Steve Pringle and daughter
Alice, were weekend visitors in Ia
coma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF Washington, for Thurston
County. In Probate.
IN the matter OF the Estate OF Martha
Luark deceased.
order Fixing Time for Hearing Final
Acco.nt and Report and Petition for
MARCEL Williams administrator OF
the estate OF Martha Luark, deceased
having this day rendered and present
ed Tor settlement and filed in this court
MS petition for distribution, final ac-
count and report and petition for dis
trlbution OF his administration of the
estate OF said deceased:
1t fs ordered that Monday, the 1st
Gay OF April. A. d. 1918, at 2 O'Clock
m, be and the same is hereby taO-
pointed for the settlement OF the said
maj account; and report and petition
Tor distribution, and that notice be
given thereof by causing notices to be
posted In at least three public places
IN this county, one Of which shall be
at the place where this court is held.
at least fifteen days before said day OF
settlement. and by publishing such
notice In the Washington Standard. q
newspaper published and Of general
circulation In this county, once q week
Tor four weeks prior to said day Of set
THOS. M. VANCE.
JULIA E. WALDRIP,
Attorneys for Administrator
Published March ]. 8, Is, l2aand 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01

Everyone is expected out to the
school meeting Saturday.
Fred Reichel is about sick with
the grip but hasn't time to lay off,
for he is working at the shipyard
Mr.. and Mrs. E j. Hodge spent
the evening Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bush.
Word has been received that Cor
don Hodge, who enlisted il the Ma
rines, had left the United States, per-
haps for Honolulu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01
Post once Asks New Bids.

Postmaster James Doherty was no.
titled this week that the bids sub
mitted for carrying the mail between
St. Clafr and Olympia. Puget and
Olympia and Delphia and Olympia
had been rejected by the postoffice
department, and a new call issued
for bids to be submitted to the
fourth assistant postmaster general
at Washington, d. c., March 26th.
No reason for the rejection of the
first bids was given, but it is pre-
sumed that the proposals reached the
department too late.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01
BUSH PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hackett and
children of Olympia spent the week
end at the home Of Mrs. Hackett's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bush.
p J. Hodge is home for the week
getting up wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Martin and
daughter Elaine of South Tacoma
spent Friday at the home of Mrs
Martins mother. Mrs. e. j. Hodge
Mrs. Martin remained until Tuesday
Flowing is being resumed after
laying of for the cold snap.
Miss Louise Bush visited the school
Tuesday. III s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01

Frank McCork1e went to Seattle
last Friday on business, returning
Sunday afternoon m
Mrs Colosky Of Thorp. WASH, an
old friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nightin.
skles arrived Wednesday morning fol
i viiat with them. w sr
NJ. and Mrs. J. r. McCorkle
reached home last Sunday after an
extended visit with relatives and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01

Note: News letters from Little
Rock, Gate, Brighton Park. South
Union, Grand Valley, South Bay,
ED Inlet, and Rocky Prairie are
crowded out of this issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-01

Mrs. M. T. Holloman was elected
secretary Of the Olympia Minute
Women at the regular meeting Of
the general organisation At the
Chamber Of Commerce N1Ad&y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

Knit the 5 stitches OF your first needle
en- to your third needle. You have
now 10 stitches on eacn OF the two
needles. Break wool Qeaving 12-incn
lengthy and thread it into worsted
needle Hold sock so that the wor-
sted needle is al your right and. al
WAYS keeping wool under knitting
needles weave front and back to-
eether as follows; 60 Pass worsted
needle thru first stitch OF front knit
ting needle as II knitting and slip
stitch off the knitting needle. Pass
thru second stitch as II purling and
leave stitch on the knitting needle.
Pass thru first stitch OF back needle as
If purling and slip stitch off the knit
ting needle Pass thru second stitch OF
back needle as il knitting and leave
stitch on knitting needle. Repeat
from o. until all stitches arc off
needles. In order TO avoid ridge across
end of toe. fasten wool down the side.
Laid on n level surface the finished
sock should measure: Foot-1ensth
Tx inches, out lolS 10 l2iS is accept
able Leg-Length, II inches; cir
conference, inches. Cuff-Circum-
ference unstretched, 6 inches;
stretched to fullest extent 1872 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Lanonle Items.

Herbert Hyatt was in Marshalltown
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Millhiser. OF Marshall
town. visited with Mrs. Herbert Hyatt
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Benson, John
Woolett and John Hamilton spent
Thursday in Marshalltown.
The monthly business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society was held
with Miss I.uella Melberg Thursday
evening. After the business session a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss Pomona Lane.
Perrin Shaw and Mrs. John Hamil-
ton were in Marshalltown Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mole visited
in state Center Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Bissett gave a party to
twenty one of her friends Thursday, 1t
being the twelfth anniversary of her
birthday. An enjoyable time was spent
playing games after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Clarence wickersham enter
tanned eight little girl friends in honor
of Margaret Woodlands eighth birth
day on Friday Games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clinton. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Miltonberger and Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Butler of Marshall
town. spent Sunday yth Mr.. and Mrs.
HerSert Hyatt.
Mrs. L. E Jackson was in Marshall
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Benson left Saturday to
visit relatives at Fontanelle.