davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
SELECTMEN CALLED
FOR Reclamation
MEN REJECTED AT CAMPS TO BE
REcLASSiFlED BY THE
LOcA LBOARD.

Men called in the draft but rejected
on final physical examinations at the
camps will be called for re-examina-
ton and reclassification by the Local
Board. Twenty-eight such men have
been called to report at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday morning at the Local Board.
The men called are:
WHITE
Horace Brown Sanders, Willie
Lafayette Howell. Will Henry, Frank
Wiley Bennett. Ode Clark Vandiver,
Harry Benson Shaw, Jonas Levi
Wiley, Oscar Crockett Mcmahon, Her
schel Hensley, Emmett Ternon Alex
ander.
coLORED
Neil McCollam. Philip Buford, Gil
bert Dotson, Will Johnson, William
Henry Polk. Frank Alexander, Willie
Foster, Garlin Woods, Eugene vinson.
Chris Wade, William F. Pulse, Will
liam Lynon. Webb B. Frierson, Willie
Osborn, Thomas Warner, Eugene
Wesley HARRISON. Med Bennett White
low, Charlie Matthews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
PROTECT OFFICIALS
IN DISCHARGE DUTIES
COURTS CANNOT OBTAIN JuRis.
picTioN WHEN THEY ARE
so ENGAGED.

An interesting legal question was
decided by the court Of appeals on
Saturday when the decision OF the
lower court was sustained in the case
OF Scott VS.. Amis, from Putnam conn
ty. The point involved the jurisdic-
ton of the court of Putnam county
where suit had been entered against
the defendant who is an officer Oh
the United States and who was IN
putnam county in the discharge OF
his official duties. A plea was filed
hy Charles p. Hatcher, attorney for
the defendant, to the jurisdiction Oh
tho court and this plea was sustained
in the lower court and affirmed in
the court of appeals. The effect OF
the decision is to hold that an offieiai
IN the discharge Of his official duty
IL nrotected in a county. other than
that of his residence from the service
of process.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION FOR A
FEW CENTS TO REMOVE TAN,
FREckLEs, sALLoWNEss.

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white for u few cents. Squeeze the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot
tie, then put in the orchard white and
shake well. This makes a quarter
pint Of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion beautifier
known. Massage this fragrant,
creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see
how freckles. tan, sallowness, red
ness and roughness disappear and
how smooth, soft and clear the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless, and
the beautiful results will surprise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
RESOLUTIONS FOR
PROPOSED ROAD LAW
PROVIDE FOR APPOINTMENT OF
COMMITTEE TO DRAFT
NEW MEASURE.

The following resolutions intrOduc-
ed by Squire Hugh Lee Webster we're
adopted last Monday by the Quarterly
county court:
Whereas, in 1917 this Court had
drawn up and approved road law
for Maury County, Tennessee, and
later turned it over to our representa-
tives who got its passage in the State
Legislature, which said law is now
our present Road law, being Chap.
....x. Acts, 1917;
And whereas, conditions of traffic
and labor have so changed as to make
it necessary for this system of road
management to be abolished and new
er methods based on more economical
handling of funds available for roads
to take its place;
And whereas, it is more reasonable
and economical to have one exper-
fenced practical read man working 365
days in the year than three men work
ing whenever they see fit.
Therefore, be it resolved that the
Chairman of this Court appoint a COM
mittee of five members of this Court
to draw up or have drawn up road
law for Maury County, Tenn, en-
bodying the following principles, to-
wit:
That it provide Supervisor Of
roads who shall be an experienced
practical Road Engineer.
That all road work be done by con-
tract.
That the working on the road with
wagons 4 days or paying Sc be abol-
ished and instead a graduated wheel
tax for all wheeled vehicles.
That all main highways be main
tanned by the patrol system.
That it contain the other necessary
regulations for working. maintaining
and building roads as will not be in
consistent with the above principles.
That this committee report back TO
January Term 1919.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
BIG THING COMES
OFF SAYS SOLDIER
WILL HAYES GIVES HIS IMPRESS
SION OF THE ARTILLERY
COMMANDMENT.

Will Hayes, son of Squire G. w
Hayes, member Of the 114th field ar
tillery, writes most interestingly of
his baptism under fire, under date of
Sept 20. He says: "At last the big
thing came off and it was certainly
some big one too AS ali the papers
were full Of it, guess there is no use
for me to try to tell you more. We
started early to shoot just for fun
and a little later the real thing start
ed Our little tanks lined up and the
doughboys in the trenches went off
like clock work. The tanks went
over and ten minutes later the boys
went over the top. Like wild fury
they fought for twenty minutes and
then back to the trenches by orders
of their officers. The minutes later
they came out again madden than
ever. This time the Boches offered
no resistance but threw up their
hands and came to meet US. Further
back the Germans were tearing up
and flying in every direction burning
towns as they went. Not many
deaths on either side but good
many wounded Huns and $4,000 and
10000 prisoners and also much in the
way of supplies. A prisoner told me
a flea could not have lived in the
barrage. and guess he was right for
it was the biggest artillery scarp yet.
For several hours the entire heavens
were one solid mass of light"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
"CAScARETS' BEST # .
HEADACHY. BILIOUS,
SICK, C0hSTIPhTfD
BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS,
BAD BREATH, BAD COLDS,
SOUR STOMACH.
Get a 10-cent box.

Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
a cold-always trace this to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and pois.
ons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep--a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet, breath right,
complexion rosy and your liver and
bowels regular for months. (Adva.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
CAPT. ]. ]. KIM;
GIVES UP LARGE
PRACTICE FOR ARMY
FORMER COLUMBIAN NOTED
SPECIALIST IN NEW YORK CITY
GOES TO CAMP.
SAYS INFLUENZA NOT GRIP
Article in Medical Record by Capt.
King Asserts that Malady is Prob
ably Same as Chinese Pneumonlc
Plague.
Fridays Daily Herald.)

(Frlday Daily Hefaiu.)
Captain James Joseph King, former
ly of Columbia and member of the
medical corps of the u. S. army, pass
ed through the city last night enronte
to Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
He was met at the station by Mere
dith King, and other relatives, who
bid him good luck on his mission for
the health of the army.
DR.. King has recently given up one
Of the biz practices among the spec
ialists of New York City to become a
medical officer of the army. An arti.
Gle in the New York Herald OF Octo-
Der 16 comments on an article by DIR.
King in the current number of the
Medical Record in which it is insist
ed that the influenza epidemic is
worse than an epidemic of grip and is
probably the same as the pneumonia
plague which has swept China. The
New York Herald article follows:
Asserting there is reason to believe
the epidemic OF influenza is in reality
the pneumonia plague which has rag.
cd in China since 1910, Captain James
JOSEPH King, OF the medical corps,
in an article in the current number
of the Medical Record, states that it
may have been communicated to Eu-
rope by the 100000 Chinese coolies i'm
ported into France as laborers last
year.
The pneumonia plague broke out in
Hardin, Manchnria, in October, 1910.
1t appeared in Russia but was stamped
out. Ii was believed that it was car
cied into Hardin by fur dealers and
Chinese laborers returning home to
celebrate New Years Day. From Har-
bin, which Is ON the Trans-Siberian
Railroad, it spread rapidly, followed
the lines of traffic. In three months
the toll of lives exceeded 1900. Near
ly every one who had the disease died
of it..
The plague spread throughout Chi
ma accompanied by a frightfnlly high
death rate. 1t was carried by the
coolies from the northern sections, the
same districts from which the labor
ers sent to France were collected Sol
i'd train loads of them were transport
ed across the United States on their
way to France.
The coolies were behind the lines
during the Hun drive in March, and
many of them are believed to have
been captured. Soon afterwards the
disease broke out in the German army,
assumed epidemic proportions and
spread to Spain.
The return of American soldiers
from the battlefelds of France was
followed by the outbreak and
spread of the disease in camps
and cities all over the country, Cap
tain King declares. He says the
pneumonia plague and the influenza
have many characteristics in common.
Outstanding features of both have
been their highly infectious charac-
ter and high mortality. Another
striking similarity is the bacteria
found in the two diseases, it is de-
clared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
CLOSING ORDERS MADE
VOLUNTARY IN STATE
HOPE EXPRESSED THAT PAT,
RioTic MERCHANTS WILL
CONTINUE VOLUNTARILY.


The following statement concerning
the labor situation, fuel shortage and
closing orders. has been issued jointly
by the heads of the various federal
administrations in Tennessee:
owing TO the great and unexpeet.
ed decentralization of the entire labor
situation, arising from the influenza
epidemic, the undersigned War Coun.
Gil of Tennessee, after holding a Sc los
Of meetings to consider the situation
In all the large cities OF the State,
have come to the unanimous conclu-
sion that the supply Of labor is 50
short that in order to handle certain
businesses of the State properly it is
unwise to limit their hours. There
fore, the closing regulations put into
effect by us ON the 10th of October
are hereby annulled.
"The most serious situations are
those in the five large cities of the
State, where the congestion in the
railroad terminals and the wholesale
houses has brought about grave
problem.
"We find in the smaller cities and
towns of the State, that the situation
is not so difficult. In these places the
closing hours have been of benefit.
AS Mr. C. c. Gilbert, Chairman OF
the Committee of Commercial Econ
oiny, appoited by the War Industries
Board, Washington, has been charged
by Washington with looking after re-
tail stores and no other businesses we
trust all the patriotic retail merchants
Of the State will see fit to voluntarily
continue the present closing hours ap.
plying to their businesses, where they
have found theNsame beneficial. This
Is left to their own sense of patriotic
justice, and is not male mandatory.
by working shorter store hours
the retail merchants can thus be OF
very great service in helping to save
much needed coal and electricity, and
will be able to do work around their
homes and elsewhere which will re-
lease both men and women now en-
plOyed as servants, and allow these
servants to go into war industry work.
Next spring 1t will enable the store
employees to have more hours to raise
extra food which Mr.. Hoover is now
demanding of US, in order that we may
not suffer on account OF the enormous
extra amount of food we have agreed
to send our Allies in 1919.
'Mr. Gilbert has sole charge of this
closing movement for retail stores.
All inquiries must be addressed to him
alone. In cases where the closing
hours are continued voluntarily Mr..
Gilbert will be pleased to take up
with the interested parties any in
CAPABILITIES which may at present exist
it being his purpose to give each line
of business an absolutely square deal.
at is sincerely hoped that many
businesses, other than retail stores,
will voluntarily join in this patriotic
movement.
RUTLEDGE SMITH,
Chairman, State Council National
Defense.
III. A. MORGAN,
U. S. Food Administrator for Ten
nessee.
"W. E. MYER,
U. S. Fuel Administrator for Ten
nessee."
-. T. WARE,
Federal Dirtcor of Labor for Tonnes
see"
81 m sYYrrn1 cuYv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
CULLEOKA AUXILIARY
MAKES GOOD REPORT
REALIZED s222.12 FROM DINNER
AND MEMBERSHIP FEES
SPLENDID WORK.

The ladies OF the Culleoka Auxiliary
of the Red Cross in turning in part
ial report show that they have recent
ly made s22212 from dinner and
from membership fees. The ladies OF
this auxiliary are doing a splendid
work and are keeping right up with
the war work activities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

twenty-five business men Of Logan,
w. va, have proved their patriotism
by DOMINIC overalls and working half
a day at the coal mine, loading $50
tons of coal. They presented their
wages to the Red Cross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25
CAMpBELLS STATION
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
MRS. THOMAS II. PEBBLES RE.
PORTS $3.50 FROM THE CON-
MUNiTY AUCTION SALE.

Mrs. Thomas II. PEBBLES reports
$4,000 for the Red Cross secured
from the community auction sale held
at Campbell's Station recently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

YOU SAVE when you decide to install
Our Heating System. Reliable and
lasting-it does not cause heavy re-
pair bills-economieal in fuel con-
sumption. A heating plant that WI
give utmost satisfaction-let us sub
nit plan and estimate.
}. B. REEFS
souTH MAIN STREET.
Bell Phone iOs: Citizens sl1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-25

Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
WOODBINE.

VIM. Quicker is on the sick list
VIM. Brussows were in Harrington
Tuesday.
The Woodbine chautauqua starts
Sunday morning and closes Tuesday
evening and very fine program is
arranged.
Wheat cutting is about over, but
fhe farmers experienced some diff
Guilty in securing repairs and labor.
Mrs. Schwenders and Rev. Klein's
Sunday school classes of young peo-
pie besides other relatives and
friends, over 100 people in all, met
at the August Timm home last
Thursday evening and Completely
surprised Gilbert by giving him
farewell party. The entertainment
was in the hands of a committee of
young ladies, who did their best to
make the evening 9 success in every
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
CARLTON

Miss Pauline Medley who has had
light attack of typhoid fever is i'm
proving
Mrs L. e. Wykoff, Mrs. Isabel
Kewish. Mrs g. r. Eliason, Mrs. ].
L. Bogart, and Miss Mary Nottorf
we're in Abilene during the week, in
the interest of the Red Cross.
Friday evening, the community
gathered in the Carlton hall to bid
farewell to the six Carlton boys:
Clarence and Clyde Beemer, Bert
Kewish, Will Bogart, Eugene Sipple
and Walter Samuelson, who would
leave Monday for Camp Funston.
Rev. s. H. Maxwell made a pleasing
talk, and the crowd gave the boys
some hearty cheers There was
music by the Roxbury band, and ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nottorf and
son Allen, of Dillon, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Jas. Mitchell has been in Verdi a
week on business.
Miss Mittie Bogart has been made
Director of the Carlton
Auxiliary of the Red Cross.
Miss Mabel Eliason, who is study
ing music at Lindsborg, spent Sun
day at home.
Miss Mary Nottorf will leave
for Madison, Wis, for a
vacation.
Mrs. Ed Bogart was in Hope Sat
lrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Dannevik are
visiting Mrs. Dannevik's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Carney.
M. E. Greenwood has new car
Mrs. Eva Patterson and daughter,
rhurza, of Tampa. are here visiting
relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
Obituary of Mrs. lowering.

Myrtle May Prather, daughter of
James and Mary Prather, was born
in Indiana, March 81, 1888; died
June %, 1918, age 35 years 2
months and 25 days. She was mar
ried to w. S. lowering on October
rs, 1908, and spent most of her mar
ried life near Arkansas City, Kans.,
having moved to Abilene in Decem-
Der, 1917. She leaves no children
to mourn her loss, but the husband,
relatives and a large circle of
friends will miss her many acts of
kindness and cheerful words
The funeral was held at the house
on 18th and Walnut, Monday at 2
p. m, conducted by Rev. C. L. How
gard. After the services the remains
were laid to rest in Abilene Gene
terry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
SUNNY SIDE

Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. e. G.
Kline of Vona. Colo, are visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. II. NJ.
Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cappice and
daughter, Lucille and Lorene of Kan
sas City, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. Rec
tors.
Miss Engler of Chapman was the
guest of Margaret Mark Friday.
Leila Wright of Abilene is helping
Mrs. Henry Klover
A number from here attended the
Community Chorus Tuesday evening
Miss Tesse Spencer Of Chapman
was the guest of Edith Fink last
week.
Mrs Grover and son of Nebraska.
who have been visiting at the home
of her brother, Frank Thompson, re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
Miss Anna Thompson and Mr.
Grover motored to Beloit and return
last week, .rr,r tx
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mrs. Roy Moore and children OF
Kansas City are visiting at R. F.
Moore's.
Boyd Jones is home from this
Great Lakes on a ten days furlough.
Mrs. May Lyon, Mrs. E. Shoffner,
Mrs Phil Gfeller and Miss Edna
Flanagan motored to Abilene Satur-
day to attend the Red Cross meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Price Meek are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
June oath.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HUFF from
Prescott, visited their old neighbors
last week.
Misses Addie and Viola Thomas
visited the Lowe girls Tuesday, after
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
GLENWOOD

Miss Lizzie Krieder arrived here
Thursday from California for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Krieder and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Cleve Stofrer motored to abb
fene Monday accompanied by her
brother, Hiram Allen of Talmage.
who left for Camp Funston. Mrs
Stoffer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. t. G..
Allen also accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Carver and
sons. Glenn and Dwight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hucksoll and son, Law
renee, attended the Garver-Snyder
wedding in Abilene last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krieder gave
party last Wednesday evening in
honor Of their son, Christ, who left
for Camp Funston
Christ Stoffer expects to leave
for Camp Cody for mill
Lary training
Mrs. w. A. McLane and daughter,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
PEARL.

Pearl Town & Mercantile Co.. are
repairing their elevator to be ready
10 handle the bumper grain crop.
Remember National War Savings
Day, June 2S. Prove your Ameri-
can patriotism. Pledge yourself to
buy War Savings Stamps regularly
each week. Help win the war and
make good investment at the
same time.
Deering and Mccormick binders
are equipped with grain shockers at
Pearl by the International Harvester
Co., this week.
Miss Gertrude Linden of Navarro.
is visiting few days in Pearl.
George Hice is pulling Deering
Push binder with the Case tractor
this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
NEWS CORNER.

Miss Sadie Since of western Kan
sas visited Wednesday att D SLEIGH
ter's.
L. A. Johnson and Reba called al
the home of ]. w. Yonally's Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Cradle and family spent Sun
day evening at NJ. NJ Caulks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devilbiss called at
the home of George Aspley's Mon
day
Some Of the people of this locality
attended the funeral of Henry Aspley
Thursday morning The parents
have the sympathy of all in the
hours of their bereavement.
Mrs. Will Mauldin and son, Roy,
of Hope spent Saturday night with
her father and sister, John YonaIIy
and Ruth.
W. II. Hansen hauled hogs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and daugh-
ters called at Mr.. Burwell's Thurs
day morning.
Mr., Yonally and Ruth spent Sun
day evening at L. A. Johnsons.
L. Fl. Johnson has been laid up
with his back for few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
LANEY DISTRICT.

with the recent rain. everything
looks promising harvest Is going
nicely. and will have a good average
crop.
Wesley Romberger was home
Sunday from Camp Funston. Her
bert Romberger and wife from Man
chester came down to see Wesley.
viii Collins, Superior, Nebr.. is
helping his brother-in-law, Fred
Steohli through harvest.
Joe Games. Tulsa, okla, is help
ing VIII Romberger shock wheat
this week
The Get-to-Gether club met at the
home Of Mrs. Romberger Twenty
ladies were present and did some
Red Cross work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27

A party was given to John Slider
and Frank Robinson at the home OF
George Slider. last week, as a fare
well to the boys who soon will be
called to the colors
Mr.. and Mrs Jones Of Corpus
Christi, Tex, are visiting at the
home Of a sister here, Mrs o. j.
Benson and family.
Mrs. c. c. Tilton has been on the
sick list few days.
Miss May Hines Of Abilene visited
relatives the past week.
John Slider returned to Emporia
Sunday after spending a week here
with relatives and friends
C. c. Tilton has sold his farm near
Chapman.
News was received here from Ivan
Page, saying he had enlisted and
was in training in Georgia camp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Frey are
the proud parents of ten pound
daughter, born June 81. They have
named her Helen Annabel.
Miss Hedwig Schmutz is visiting
a few days at Harry Orders.
Bruce Engle is helping Jesse
Brechbill harvest
Mr.. and Mrs. Natter are visiting
Mr. Matters sister, Mrs. Abram
Bert.
Harvey Wenger helped Harry
Crider harvest last week.
Mr.. Heise of Grantham, Pa, is
helping Abram Noel through har-
vest
VIII Lerow has purchased a new
6-cylinder Buick touring car.
Nathan Tobias made a business
trip to Kansas City Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
GUARDS EXEMPT FROM TAX
Attorney General Brewster Renders
Opinion to This Effect.

An opinion has been received by
the State Guard officers from Attor-
ney General Brewster, in which he
holds that the State Guards are ex-
empt from the payment of poll tax
and road work. The conclusion of
the opinion is: l think it is reason
able to construe the word pay as
including the exemption from poll
tax. and am therefore, of the opinion
that Home Guards volunteering and
being in the service of the state are
exempted from payment of poll tax
and from doing road work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-27
WALNUT GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brechbill and
Retiza; Mr.. and Mrs John Dayhoff
and MT and Mrs. Irwin Hoover and
Cornelius Lady and Mrs. Max Nah
Ter and her two daughters, Miriam
and Bothilda, spent Saturday eve
ming at the Dayhoff home.
Mrs Mary Noel and Jennie, from
Abilene. spent a few days with
Abram Noels.
Miss Emma Heer and Mrs. Rouse
of Iowa visited at A. H. Brechbills
and Irwin Hoovers on Monday
Aaron Dayhoff is suffering with a
felon on his thumb.