davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

shadow of the Almighty. ...,. There shall no evil
befall thee neither shall any plague come nigh
thy dwelling YET at the very moment when
the churches should be filling the minds of the
people with peace, and reassuring them of the
impotency of evil, it is proposed that these
churches shall be shut, and that the admission
shall be made that it is dangerous for men and
women to congregate to worship God, for fear the
Lords arm is so shortened that He cannot contend
with microbes. On the other hand if people be-
ieve that God sends pestilence into the world for
the good of the world what right have they pro-
tect themselves against this pestilence and to at
tempt by the drinking of drugs by methods of
segregation or by any at all, to prevent the
anger of the Lord from taking effect. The very
fact that all men and women endeavor to protect
themselves against disease, at all times is the
proof, to any sane person, that in its heart the
world does not believe that discord proceeds from
Principle, that death comes out of Life, or that
reprisals are the work of Love.
The way writes Mrs Eddy, in famous sem
tence on page 20T of Science and Health, to ex-
tract error from mortal mind is to pour in truth
through flood-tides of Love-" Now not even the
natural scientist will deny that the way to over
come any condition at ALL is to learn the truth
about it. Until the truth has been learned a man
fights with his hands tied behind him. at the best
like the boxer in the Greek games, who, Paul
declared, beat the air. The Christian religion Is
perfectly clear on this point. Jesus of Nazareth
himself declared, ''Ye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free" If the truth will
not free men from microbes, it will not free them
from anything at all. Now it is perfectly certain
that if the truth about Christianity exists any
where, it exists in the Bible, and that one way to
learn this truth is through the churches conse-
Grated for the purpose of promulgating it. and not
by closing their doors in token Of their impotency.
The church which closes its doors practically pro-
claims it's impotency, and the admission is ter
rible one when it is made in the hour of nations
need. If the arm of the Lord is so shortened that
He cannot save, what is the good of the siren
whistles to call people to prayer every day at mid
day2 Is it to be supposed that the prayers for the
success of Truth in the war will be more success
full than the prayers in the churches for freedom
from Influenza? Let the sirens shrek on week
days, but the churches be closed on Sunday.
Surely it was wise man who once said, "A mad
world, my mastersT"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

The GboUe editorial from the Christian Science Monitor published by
Christian Scientists the hope that BY recalling the community the pOwer
of Christian stop the of disease the tide Of fea Which
the most factOrn ppeudtg the present epidemic be smmed
Committee Publication For Pennsylvania
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Officers Are Elected and Membership Campaign Instituted
School Children Sell War Savings and Thrift Stamps
Big Patriotic Rally Next Wednesday Evening

Friday evening of last week in
response to an invitation of Coun-
ty Chairman J. H. SNYDER, a rep,
resentative of each of the bust
ness houses of Kadoka was in
vited to attend a meeting at the
club room of the Masonic Tenn
pie or the purpose of discussing,
and if deemed practicable, to or
eanize local War Savings Soci-
ETY. for Kadoka. Sixteen of the
business men of the town re-
Sponded to the invitation and at
tended the meeting and afte. dis
CuSSin9 the matter thor )ughly
the Kadoka War Saving Society
was organized with the election
of f. I. Nellor as president, and
Thos. Brake, secretary. Com
mittees were appointed as fol
lows: Soliciting committee. F. p.
Carlisle, J. E. Brockelsby and J..
n. Dithmer; Program committee.
0. E. Stuart, ]. G. Pease and Otto
c. Sharon, and Publicity commit
tee, J. H. Frvbereer, A. J. Hen
nines and Geo. B. Hansen.
The purpose for which this So
ciety is organized is to encourage
systematic savings, and to refrain
from all unnecessary expenditures
and to invest all possible funds in
War Savings and Thrift Stamps,
and to help and encourage others
to do the same. The good that
can be accomplished by this so
ciety is untold and other societies
of this kind should be organized
throughout the county, and in
that way assist in making pos
sible the purchasing of the full
quote of War Savings Stamps
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
KaiSeriSm Should Be
Put To Death

If your son or brother is killed
in France charge it to Germany
If husband or father was sunk
on a passenger boat attempting
to cross the ocean on a peaceful
errand when our country was
not at war, charge it to the Ger
mans. If you are in a training
camp preparing to be a soldier,
leaving dear ones behind charge
it to the German empire. If you
have been called to setvice by
law and are already ip uniform,
drilling and practiciDg for your
new duties as a soldier, do not
charge it to the state or to your
government, charge it to the Ger
man emperor. If you have been
compelled to rent your farm to
somebody else tor the purpose of
going into the army do not charge
it to the munition makers or the
rich men. charge it to the Ger
man emperor. If you are we'll
along in years longing for the
quiet of home and you are not
having it because the war has in
terfered, charge it to the German
emperor. Do not charge it to
Rockefeller of Carnegie. Do not
charge it to the Morgan interests.
Do not charge it to the companies
who own a chain of elevators.
Charge it to the German emperor.
There would have been no war
at the present time if there had
been no German emperor. There
would have been no war if the
babes in Germany had not been
taught to worship the German
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

knew the French were brave but
that they had an army made up
of school boys. He knew that
nobody could cast cannon like the
Krupps. He was a. stakeholder
with the Krupps. He and they
have been made rich by cannons
made by krupps for other ma
tons. Being the only man with
an army and therefore the only
man ready for war he put up the
job. He found a stool pigeon in
Austria and war was declared be-
tween Austria and Russia; then
between Germany and Russia.
And so the thing has gone on.
All this world of sorrow is due 10
the actions of the German em-
peror who, if he were thrown out
of a job, could not earn five dol
lars a day. If he were dethroned
he would be as helpless as the
car of Russia. Egotism. asinine
eeotism, is causing all this blood
shed, all this ruin OF war. Our
boys are dying because the kaiser
wanted to be a Frederick the
Great. French and British are
dying for the same reason. At
present there can be no help for
it. We must fight it out. There
is no security without destroying
the German system of kaiser
worship. inaugurated in baby
hood. We can very we'll guess
what the babies of Germany are
taught by examining the school
books which teach the German
language. They all teach kaiser
worship. Kaiser-worship in the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

emperor from babyhood up
This built the spirit which
caused men and women to
follow the German emperor
Every life going out on battle
field in Europe is a crime BY the
German emperor. He presideS
over a rich and prosperous coun.
try. His country had factories
and ships. His country made
dyestuffs and toys and taught
music. He had his own private
Yacht. He had a million men in
camp under arms all the year
around. He had two palaces in
Germany and a palace in Jerusa-
lem. He had six sons and many
other relatives. He had all the
wealth of the people. Whatever
he wanted he took. He had a
pseudo law making body who
obeyed his every command. He
had hunting grounds; fishing
grounds: he had bathrooms tin
seled and polished. When he
drove down the street the people
looked on in admiration, an ad-
miration next to worship.
Yet, having all these, this Ger.
man emperor aSpired to be a
Frederick the Great, or a Napo.
leon. He wanted to put his name
imperishably into history. Like
Bismarck he waited for an op-
portunity. He wanted to make
it appear that he was not to
blame. yet he wanted the war.
Rismark played the same game
in 1870. The war of 1870 was a
money-maker. 1t was regular
fire sale, all profit. The German
emperor thought he could do it
over again. He knew the world
would be unarmed. He knew the
British were slow to act. He
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
War Say
ingS
Society
Organized

that has been allotted to Jackson
county, which amounts to SAL
$40. This apportionment is based
on the population of 2,077, max
a total of $1,000 worth of War
Savings Stamps to be purchased
by each man, woman and child
in the county. In connection
with the membership campaign
that is now on pledge cards are
being used and it is hoped to
have these signed up in sufficient
number that the amount of money
to be raised will be guaranteed
by these cards.
1t is hoped that a membership
of at least tour hundred will be
secured for this society and every
person in Kadoka territory is
urged to become a member.
On Wednesday evening of next
week a monster Booster and Pa
triotic Rally will be held at the
court room in the Courthouse and
an appropriate program is being
prepared by the program com
mittee, and we want to urge all
to be present at this meeting.
An organization of the kadoka
Public Schools into War Savings
and Thrift Stamps Society was
completed under the direction OF
the teachers and Saturday after
noon the pupils got out on the
streets and made their first drive
for the sale of Thrift Stamps.
The pupils were very successful
in their drive and $l27.50 worth
of Thrift Stamps were sold. 9th
er drives will follow and the pu-
pills are also investing all OF their
savings in the stamps.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
jackson County Red
Cross Makes Shipment

The Jackson County Red Cross
on last Friday made another ship
ment of finished articles TO the
Minneapolis headquarters. The
following is a list of the articles
furnished by the different chap
terS of the county:
Stamford
| knitted sweater
2 knitted ScarfS
3 pair knitted wristletS
pair pajamas
IL bed shirts
Weta
2 knitted sweaters
2 pair knitted wristlets
knitted wash cloth
2 pairs pajamas
IL bed shirts
Interior
2 knitted sweaters
pair knitted socks
8 pairs pajamas
l6 bed shirts
Cottonwood
8 pairs wristlets
4 pairs knitted socks
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

United States must be abolished
as we'll as kaiserwOrship on the
other side.
Kaiserism endanRers Mexico
and Canada. Kaiserism endar9.
ers every home and every life in
America. Kaiserism should be
put to death.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

4 knitted wash cloths
ii pairs pajamas
Ready Workers
5 knitted sweaters -.
pair knitted wristlets
pair knitted socks
8 knitted wash cloths
9 pairs pajamas
l8 bed shirts
kadoka
Is knitted sweaters
6 pairs knitted socks
knitted helmet
pair knitted wristlets
5 bath robes
5 pairs paiamas
28 bed shirts
Jackson County School Children
Fay Hughes, 2 knitted wash
cloths.
Lily Holmes, knitted wash
cloth
Ruth Holmes, | knitted wash
cloth
Mabel Conlee. knitted wash
cloth
Marjorie Leedom, 2 pair knit
ted wristlets.
Florence CRUDE. 2 pair knit
ted wristlets.
The next shipment will be
made April End
The Dresser Scarf donated to
the Red Cross by Mrs. Iva Emer-
son, and on which chances were
sold will be awarded to the sue,
cessul winner at the dance at the
Masoic Temple Friday evening,
April 5th.
Cash tor land. See McNapy
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
USED CARS FOR SALE

We have the following cars, IN
good condition, tor sale cheap;
Buick Four
Maxwell
Overland
Studebaker
Two lords
Ford Runabout, bran new.
All cars have electric lights and
starter.
23tf Kadoka Auto Company
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Dispersion Sale
OF Registered
Hereford Cattle
To Be Held At Murdo, So. Dak.,
On April S and s, 1918.

On the above dates will sell
at Public Aucti n at Murdo, ).
d., my entire herd of registered
Hereford cattle, consisting of 50
bulls from TO 3 years old, in
Guiding my two herd bulls, Roe
hampton 18th No. 500794, and
Beau General End No. 360336; 90
cows and heifers in calf or calf
by side. Many of the cows will
have calf by side by sale days.
Send for catalogue to Leon =.
Sherman, Murdo, S. d., care of
the Murdo State Bank.
LEON +. SHERMAN.
Jud Pepper and A. n. Baldwin
were in Tuesday from their pla
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

Cash tor land. See McNany
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
NEW OREGON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Burns and baby
were callers at the VIM. Baker home
Sunday.
George Hill, Fred Burr, Charles
Wilson and Will Ernst are doing their
bit to win the war by getting up big
wood piles this week.
A. ]. Mintey was visiting his son,
grandson and great grandsons In
New Oregon this week.
Ed Cole and sister Lizzie visited
Mrs. Fannie Pritchard Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Mason visited her
aunt Mrs. Joe Kellow Of Cresco Sat-
urday of last week.
Frank White. and Haswell Rucker
of Cresco ate dinner with Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. H. Rucker Tuesday. +
Dan Shugrue's little boy has been
very sick with pneumonia but Is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rucker spent
Tuesday evening at the Charlie VIII
son home.
We understand Darwin Werhan is
moving to Cresco this week and Glen
Holcomb will occupy the place. ne
has vacated.
Naomi and Geneva Cummings call
ed at the Jess Hayes home Sunday.
E. C. Wheeler's children are con-
fined to their home with the chicken
pox.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
BONAIR.

Our belated January thaw was
most welcome. It tags" the shovel
very effectively.
Fred LETTER and Henry and John
Dotzler left for Wyoming Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris spent
Sunday with r. c. Norris and family.
Mrs. T. J. Carolan is on the sick
list.
The many friends of Earl Grabau
are pleased to hear that he is getting
on so nicely.
Miss Fessenden's able corps of
teachers throughout the county are
taking the corn census, very i'm
portant work this year.
Mrs. James, the r. N. A. district
deputy of Charles City, was in town
Wednesday in the interest of the or
der.
Mrs. T. Auringer and Mrs. E. Red
man served the L. A. dinner in the
hall Thursday.
Mrs. H. Morgan spent Tuesday 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Morgan's.
The Red Cross workers met at Mrs
Albertson's. M
Mrs. VIM. Goetsch was called t.
Milwaukee by the serious Illness o.
her sister. - ~ ns
J. H. Nichols IS able to be out
again.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
ALBION.

Clara Fairbank was called to Cries.
co Saturday by the illness Of sis
ter.
Mrs. Arthur White, of Cresco, Wis
tied at the C. V. Johnson home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gunderson at
tended the funeral of Miss Matte Ed
mister at Cresco Wednesday. - ~
Sorry to note that Orson Wells is
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia at the Walter Johnson home,
but under the care Of DR.. O'Brien is
doing nicely at this writing.
Farmers club meeting at the c. A.
Holcomb home Friday evening, Feb.
22nd. Topic for the evening, "Good
Roads," led by J. w. Wells. Every
body welcome.
Lewie Steen is moving from the
Henry Haas farm to a farm near
Davis Corners.
1, Mrs. Frank White, of Cresco, is as
sitting in the care of her nephew, Or
son Wells, at the Walter Johnson
home 90 -. Z.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
PROTIVIN.

BENJAMIN Bouska went to Dubuque
Monday.
Abbie Bubble, who has been working
at DEBORAH, came home Sunday tc
visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bouska and
son, Cyril came over from Schlty on
Sunday.
/ Rose and Abbie Fencl, of New
Hampton, are visiting at the home
of their brother William Fencl.
William Zahajsky went to Cresco
Saturday, returning home Monday.
DR.. j. M Smittle, Of Waucoma, pass
ed through town Monday evening.
Thee entertainment given by the pu-
pills OF, the parochial school for the
benefit of the schoo! was largely at
| tended.
Mrs. Fred ]. Vachta and daughter
Maroella, of Prairie du Chen, Wis.,
| are visiting at the home of her par
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Sobollk.
Emil, Polashek came over from Al
ia Vista Saturday. returning home on
Monday.
The dances at Beseda both Monday
and Tuesday evenings were sue
cess.
| Anna and Mary Svestka of Jackson
Junction, visited relatives here the
fore part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Novak and Mr..
and Mrs. William Polashek and their
daughter, Sister M. Milada, went to
Alta Vista Monday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Polashek
Mrs. Stephen Sberal and children,
of Spillville, visited at the Wenzel
Novotny home Sunday and Monday.
| Miss Praska, of Schley, visited the
past; week at the F. w. Jirak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Weigel Of Riley
Ridge. were guests of Mrs. M. B. Lam
da Monday.
Sister M. Milada, of Milwaukee
Wis; came to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Polashek, Friday
The,marriage of Emma Pechota and
Lewis .Kalishek was solemnized a,
the Holy Trinity church Monday
morning, Feb. 18th. Rev. Rudolph
Lakomy offieiated. The attendants
were Lucy Pechota, niece of the bride
and Leonard Kalishek, a brother Of
the: groom. Congratulations.
1Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
FeRcl came over from Cresco to visit
at their home a few days.
4 Victoria Polansky came home from
Cedar Rapids to visit her mother.
Clara Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Buckley of Lourdes, attended the
Dance here Monday.
Agnes, Anton and Frank zbornik
of Fort Atkinson, visited at the Will
Fenct home the first part of the week
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
KENDALLvILLE.

Cornelia Barnes returned to her
home the last of the week after
couple of weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. ], SobOlik and family.
w. A. Clink has been on the sick
list the last week.
Harry Goldsworthy came up from
DEBORAH where he is serving on the
fury to spend Sunday with home
folks.
There was a large crowd attended
the Norwegian L. A. s. at the Ole
Ellingson home Tuesday.
Chas. Curtis and family spent FRI
day evening at the E. Stephenson
home.
Alison Daskam and family spent
Sunday at the John Clink home.
Quite a number from here enjoyed
themselves at dancing party at the
Steve Todd home Monday night
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
NORTH ORLEANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford spent
Friday afternoon at the John Clink
home.
Eugene Olson, Bonnie Stinson,
Clarence Clink and John Clink were
business callers in DEBORAH Tuesday.
Gertrude Curtis spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Henry Schleuter.
Ward Curtis and son Vernon left
Tuesday morning for the Great Lakes
Training camp where, Fred is in
training.
The G. C. C. met with Lola Head
ington Wednesday evening. The
young folks enjoyed themselves play
ing games and later in the evening
Lola served very nice luncheon.
Mrs. Clifford Eddy and children and
Henry Dunn spent Thursday Of last
week at the Walter Daskam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bents spent
Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Jennie James.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Daskam and
Mrs. HIM. Daskam spent Sunday at
the John Clink home. e 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
family and Stewart Clink took din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Christen last Sunday.
Mrs. John Lunningdahl and Anna
Askelson spent Sunday afternoon at
the Charley Askelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clink were Ken
dallville visitors Monday.
The ladies of Morton gave basket
social at the Morton church last Fri
day night. There were large num-
Der present and they took in $51.2O
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Stewart Clink spent the week end
at the Fred Brown home.
Emily Fitzgerald was on the sick
list the latter part of last week.
There will be social at the hall
in Kendallvllle next Friday night.
Everyone invited.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
CHESTER.

LLOYD Detra and Grover and Wra.
Hamann were duly instructed in the
mysteries of the End and 3rd degrees
of Odd Fellowship Monday night.
Elias Jerrad was q business caller to
Cresco Monday and Tuesday.
Chas. Thomas was passenger to
Cresco Monday.
Neil Diederick and Grover Hamann
attended the dance in Lime Springs
Friday night. -.-
Paul j. Barnaby will be here Satur.
day night Feb. l6. Come out and hear
him.
NJ. K. Jones returned home Saturday
from the Twin Cities.
Art Jones returned home Sunday
night from Minneapolis.
Art Rowland called on Chester
friends Monday.
Mrs. ]. L. Rowley is very poorly at
this writing.
Henry Hsmui and family departed
Sunday evening for LaSaqe, Ill. g,
where they have rented . farm. Their
many friends wish them success IN
their new location.
All of the Barker family spent Sum
day ut home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Barrett spent
Sunday with Mrs. Avery of Lime
Syringe.
John Cray of Lime Springs was q
Chester caller Saturday.
Peter Soma was in Leroy on bust
ness Friday.
Mrs. d. E. Rowley returned home
Friday from Fl. Dodge where she had
been visiting her parents for the past
several days.
Harry Hissong, Archie Winslow and
Reed Larson returned home Saturday
morning from Detroit. Mich, where
they had been attending an automobile
school during the winter.
Harold Ullom and Ralph Rickfor'
were business callers to Mankato. MINI
last Thursday.
Mamie and Art Jones were passen
gers to the Twin Cities last Wednes
day.
w. G. Marshall of Chstfield, Mimi.
was . Chester business caller . few
days of last week.
Joe Hogger was passenger TO Gre:
co Thursday night where he will visi
his wife who 10 ct the hospital.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
LIME SPRINGS.

Frank Nelson was business caller
Monday. - .
Emma Lawrence was = Cresco Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. eagle visited friends at Cresco
Thursday and Friday.
o. H. Foulkes was a Cresco caller
Tuesday.
Rev. Edwards returned from Chicago
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter Gladys
left for Minneapolis for a short visit
with friends.
Mr.. Doolittle, of Milford, a., is Wis
iting his brother. Harvey Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner and
babe arrived Thursdsv for visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. Bloom.
Mrs. Plat, of Cresco, was a Lime
Springs caller Thursday.
l.. P. Sanborn of Cresco was a bust
ness caller in Lime Springs.
Emma Braemer spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her aunt, Miss
Alice Holly.
Eldad Jones returned to Carlton
Monday to continue college work.
J..W. Lewis of Hot Springs, S. D.,
arrived Friday for visit with his Sis
ter, Mrs. E. r. Morris.
lack DERRICK of Chester attended
the dance Friday Digit.
A Community Flag was dedicated and
presented at the M. E. Church here
Sunday night in honor of the boys who
have enlisted from this community.
The flag was a gift to the NJ. E.
Church from Mrs. Jane Gates and con
tains thirty-one stars. The service
was very impressive and the church
was crowded.
Floyd Dunlap left Monday for Mason
City where he will enlist in the army.
This makes the fifth son that enlisted
from the Dunlap home.
Doc Welsh returned Friday from
Des Moines.
Mrs. Lutte Sanborn went to Decoral
Saturday to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wells left fol
Minneapolis on business.
Alvina Mohs left Wednesday for Al
lendale, Mimi, to visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Latcham wen
to Harmony Saturday to visit will
relatives.
Juanita CLASSIFY was an over Sunda!
guest Of Miss Carol Elwood.
Pauline johnson is the new telephone
operator.
Lloyd Cunningham was business
caller at Granger Monday evening.
Mrs. Geo: Plopper'was a Cresco cal
Ter Saturday.