davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23
REPRESENTED GRAND LODGES.

Mr.. Joseph Hughes and Mr.. Chas.
KrOgh represented respectively
Crescent and Virginia Lodge X of
p, at the annual convention held in
The next meeting will be held at
New Iberia, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23
INTRUDER FRIGHTENED OFF

On Monday night an unknown in
truder tried to gain entrance in the
store of w. P. Salathe, corner Bou-
ney and Evelina SITS, but was fright
ened off by the inmates who heard
him.
Entrance was gained by breaking
panel in the side door. He left
no clew.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

A German soldier says In a letter
that the crown prince bestowed an iron
cross on the company gardener for
growing some fine lettuce. Well, any
how, there's one German who didn't
have to slaughter few babies to get
decoration.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

When the British called them
tanks" they thought they had reached
the limit Of conservation, but German
efficiency has gone them one better by
shortening it to "schutzengrabenver.
nichtangauautomobil
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY,, May 29th-"Paul E'sA
Players" Selected Pictures.
THURSDAY, May 5Oth-"Headin Sos7
Douglas Fairbanks. Strand CS.eI
Billie Rhodes "Fotos Folly SrA
Telegram" Latest War News
FRIDAY, May 5lst-"Midnight Trail '
NJ. Russell. woman in the Wei" M'
Nut and Jeff Cartoon"
SATURDAY.. June 1st-"Lest We f@F-
Extra Special. Other Pictures.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

There seems to be some heated dis
cussion as to whether feminine nurses
at the front should be allowed to
smoke. The majority incline to the
opinion that they should not, II the
men want the cigarettes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

An educational orator told conyen-
ton Of teachers that "the fact that
two and two make four is a dignifed
fact" but it is outclassed by the two
and two that make FIVE a profitable
fact.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Three pounds Of sugar a month for
each person Is the government ra-
ton. A number of people have dis
closed an amazing aptitude for get
ting along with less than that!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Uncle Sam will have 1,640 ships Of
10,919,000 gross tonnage ready in 1918.
And, by hockey, he will have the men,
the munitions and the meat to load
them with, too.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Suarez Supervisor and Miss Edwina
Dalmonte.
The entire programme will be COM
pleted by Z O'Clock. The Parents
Club will sell refreshments, the pro-
ceeds going for Playground improve
ments.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Every American boy now in France
eats 80 cents worth of food daily.
Your SAP War Savings stamp will
feed nearly dozen soldiers in khaki
for day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23
SCHOOL NOTES
MCDONOGH No. 1 LEADS IN
STAMPS SALE IN OUR
nISTDIfvV

When the reports of sales of
Thrift and war saving stamps were
turned in last month. McDonogh
No. lead in our district with the
amount S1.32SOO collected. The
score is as follows:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Several new worlds have been dis
covered recently by keen-eyed astron-
omers. This is unimportant just now.
We are all busy trying to save the old
world.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Europe is confronted with a novel
and interesting question, "What shall
we do with our ex-czars, ex-kings, ct
cetera?"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

The Americans in Europe have al
ready gained great and lasting vic
tory. The British want to learn how
to play baseball.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Between meatless, wheatless, sweet
less and possibly eatless days, the
old problem takes new hold Of whether
life is worth living.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

American inventive genius has never
failed to improve on old methods in
time Of peace and time Of war af-
/ fords far greater brain stimulus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Women trained and accustomed to
trading stamps ought to experience no
difficulty in forming the Thrift-stamp
habit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

Noted baseball players are changing
employers, and other active young
Americans are changing occupations
by enlisting in the National army.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23
MIR. CHRISTY PRESENTS BILL.

Senator w. T. Christy has pre-
sented to the Legislature a bill pro-
hibiting any public service corpora
ton or employee Thereof from en-
gaging in liability insurance bust
ness.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23
A cash. Start Means
Continuous Happiness

feeling of COMFORT attached
face
cash sell for cash less
Bradford has built splendid
been sell the lowest possible
price which possible sell QUALITY furniture W.
the
We realize that reputation at stake r.;
sale make has been SO for And hold position
the furniture world!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23
Week Ending Saturday, June list.

Vivian Martin. "The Bell Bow" Fat.
tie ArbucNe. ''Fotos Folly Screen Tele-
gram"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

MONDAY, May 27th-"The Spv." Dustin
Farnum. ''Son of Democracy" BENJAMIN
Chaplin.
TUESDAY, May 2Sth-"Camile." Theda Bara,
Bray Photograph" Big V Comedy"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23

In the Dining Room
I Buffet
I Table
I China Closet
Serving Table
q Chairs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-23
3 35-Piece Complete Home Outfit $4,000

is
Evening star., 1918-04-14
UNUSUAL APRIL STORM
IN BLUE RIDGE VILLAGE
Star Correspondent Reports Snow
fall Was Two and 0ne-Haf to
Four Feet in Depth.

The Star is in receipt of a letter from
a resident of Linden, Va, in which the
writer states. under date Of April IL,
that 1.-The snow is from two and one
half to four feet deep in this village,
which is on the top of the Blue Ridge,
and 1 understand from the trainmen
that the snowfall averages about the
same as far as Harrisonburg. Va. (sev-
enty-five miles). the end of their rum"
The weather bureau declares that 1t
has received no report of any such
snowfall In that locality, although Vt
may receive such report early this
week.
"old residents say they never saw
anything like this before in April" the
letter received by The Star continues.
'It is feared that much damage will re-
suit when 1t thaws, and all of the wa
ter will have to pass down tho Potomac.
This is a grazing country, and the
stockmen are in serious difficulty, as, on
account of the high price and scarcity
Of feed. many Of the cattle had already
been turned out on the mountain ranges
and can only be reached with difficulty,
and 1t is feared there will be losses, as
the grass has already been covered
since April 8"
Evening star., 1918-04-14

The Philo Classics held its yearly
business meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. Lemuel Warner, 914 Massa-
chusetts avenue. The members pledged
themselves to buy 5000 worth of war
savings stamps. They also contributed
$25 to the war victory fund OF the
Federation of Women's Clubs. More
than 200 magazines were reported as
having been contributed to the SOL
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Faber Stevenson; Woe presi-
secretary. Mrs Charles 3. Glass; treas
urer. Mrs. 8. A. Wolhaupter. Tho
next meeting Of the club vii be held
Friday at the homo Of Mrs. Glass. $40
Maryland avenue northeast.
tion mot Thursday evening at head
quarters, 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs Henry Churchill Cook. the presi-
don't. presided. The principal business
delegates for the annual meeting Of
the b. c. Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in May. Those chosen were
Mrs. Henry Churohiii Cook. Mrs. WI. WI
X. TRULY. MRS. George 81 Beall and
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton. Alter
mates: Miss NJ Esther Nayher. Miss
Mary q. Heyler. Mrs. Ashton Todd.
Mrs. Rachael Ezaliel and Miss Martha
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Owen Kildare, execu-
tive secretary Of tho woman's branch
Of the industrial conservation move.
ment of tho National Association of
Manufactures. gave talk on ''Woman's 8
Place in tho Industrial Democracy"
The Capitol History Club held its an
nual business meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. Slime, 1920 1st street. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Vice president. Mrs.
Lesher; secretary, Mrs. Hamilton:
treasurer, Mrs. Folts. Mrs. Lesher was
reelected delegate to represent the
msstinss, NEE with Mrs. Yoke ana N.
walden AelegAtee 10 the AAt1enal QQA.
vsno10o - GAE1o11ue0D0l - 19nA 1l6
Evening star., 1918-04-14


Thursday at tho home of Mrs c. R.
Crammer on New Hampshire avenue.
The meeting was presided over by the
late president. Mrs. Wolhaupter. After
under the yearly subject of South Amer
lea, were discussed. The first paper.
sFIowers and Fauna" was presented
by Mrs. F. Baker. The second paper.
Railroads in South America" was
rsad by Mrs; Anton Heitmuller as q
wore Mrs. Henry Farmer and Miss
Whitenac Of New York, the latter en-
teftaininG the Members with three vo-
sai ssieetions. Those responding to
fsP. Mrs. william Clarke. Mrs. c. r.
Cfammer, Mrs. e. D. Hardy, Mrs. ]. w.
Prisxel1. Mrs. F. Baker, Mrs. Anton
Heitmuller. Mrs. Robert B. Bare. Mrs.
wheeler and Mrs. Boyle. At the close
Of the meeting refreshments were
ssved by the hostess.
o. A. r.. activities of the week will in-
dude the following: Rev. Charles
wood. D. D.. cordially invited the Chill
dis afternoons service at $3.50 o'clock
At the Church Of the Covenant. The
annual meeting will be held tomorrow
Norning at 10 O'Clock In the children'a
ss.d.y; . Pm. sensrai confsr:nes II
0j1eo oniy, Mrs. George ThacheI
&usrnseys reception at the Pan-Amer-
1eon building. Thursday, to . pm.
reception and dance at the New Will
3aed. Saturday. annual pilgrimage te
Mount Vernon.
Delly Iaalisen ChaDter. d. A. n. was
eatartained Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Arthur d. Call. The
vico regent. Mrs. R. f. Claughton. pre-
eided. During the business session the
1od Cross and other activities of the
ehepter were considered. The address
i e. the evSaing was given by Prof. Guy
oeanton Ford Of the committee on
DnAlio enformation. who spoke or
8uQa1Gn NilitArism From an Histor-
A13 oHSndpoint" Music and piano and
- 20 fssFassse:a 2 = = : e 49, ssss::: =.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
WILL HEAD LAW STUDENTS.
Officers Battalion Of G. U. to Attend
Liberty Loan Rallv.

The reserve oh1cerS training battalion
Of Georgetown University will march
in a body. $50 strong. to the law school
of the university tomorrow night and
head a Georgetown Law School delega-
ton to the liberty loan rally for uni
veFsities, to be held at Central High
School.
About 500 men from Georgetown, in
Guiding the battalion. viii attend the
rally. Student officers in the battal-
ion. under MAJ. b. v. BooklillerL q. q. A,
professor Of military tactics, are: Major
Of battalion. Raymond h Rsies; ad3u-
tant John Saul; Company A. Capt
gar Mongan and Second Lieut. Thomas
G Burke; Company a Capt Raynor
Kerwin. First Lieut.. }. @ugene Gallery
and Second Lieut.. Robert J. Riley.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

alternates chosen were Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Mattox, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Meyer
and Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. CLANCY. chair
man, read the program for the next
down owing to the amount of war
work to be done. The club expressed
it's appreciation Of the excellent pro-
gram which was arranged by Mrs.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held April "a with
Mrs. Granger $50 Park road.
The Women Wnr Workers of America.
A meeting was held recently in the
Hotel Willard for the purpose of form
ulating plans for the founding of this
organization. Mrs. Cecilia A. McQuigg
presided and officers elected were Mrs.
Lillian F. CulbertSon, secretary; Miss
Florence A. Christman. treasurer, and
Miss Caroline NJ. Brides, assistant sec
retary. The charter members comprise
women from all points of the nation
now assembled in Washington en-
gagged in war work. The matter of
service uniforms to be adopted by the
organization for the purpose of elimi
mating eXtrayagancies of dress now so
evident among the many thousands of
woman government employees thereby
enabling them to purchase liberty
bonds and thrift stamps. is one of the
prime issues.
The 4. Y. L.. I. Club of Germantown
met recently at the home of Mrs j. B.
Waters. There was a good attendance
of members with some visitors. Prov
erbs" were responses to roll call. Mrs.
]. H. Gfddings read an article descrip-
tive of "Aeroplanes, Their Construc-
ton. and Work to Be Accomplished"
Refreshments We're served during the
social hour The club will meet We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs F. C.
Sch1pfpr piv
a talk.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
met Wednesday with Mrs. Bruce
Bielaski in Raymond street. Children's
day and Bird day were observed by en-
tertaining the children of the MEM
bers with a bird program.
The Columbian Women of George
W ashingtOn University met Tuesday
from to at 20a7 G street. Mrs. John
b. Larner, the hostess. was assisted by
Mrs. Charles II. Stockton. Mrs. II. b. F.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Abram Lisner and
Mrs F. p. Weller. Mrs. w. c. Van
Week. president of the society, intro
duced Admiral Charles II. Stockton.
president of the university. and he, in
turn, presented the speaker of the aft
ernoon. Gen. Guglielmotti of the Italian
war commission. who, through the
courtesy of the italian ambas ssador. told
of the Italian war situation.
The annual dinner will be held April
26. at $50, at the Chevy Chase Club.
An interesting and varied program is
being arranged by the committee, Mrs.
E. NJ. Enlows, chairman: Mrs. J. Will
mer Latimer. arrangements; Mrs. H. G.
Doyle, seating: Mrs. Paul Bartsch,
decorations; Miss Mary Newcomb,
ushers. and Miss Katherine Moran.
Mrs. Van Week ands Miss Margaret
Browne, program.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
''TORCF1Y" GETS A $4,000
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTION,
BUT HOW. HE DOESN'T KNOW

lets go at once. bein' sort of surprised
at myself.
Mr.. Barker 'slumps like sack of
meal. It'll take 'em." says he,
trembly. "IIow-how much?"
''oh, call it ten thousand" says l.
Put your name on that line. Thanks.
Swell afternoon. amt it. except for
the weather."
And inside of an hour from the time
| started I'm tossin' that blank down
in front Of Old Hickory. He goes but
ton-eyed as he reads it.
Ten" says he. From Barker!
Young man, how the bowling hyenas
did you get him?"
That's the funny thing" says l.
" got him by the collar when wasn't
lookin'"
Evening star., 1918-04-14

efnciency Of its work. IT Is the nrst
college unit SO to be afiiliated. 1t is
obvious that definite plans for sending
over new members cannot be made :
this time, according to the chairman OF
the unit committee. but all vacancies
will be quickly filled later and an in
crease in personnel made il necessar!
The s. c. r. Y, has only begun its
work" says it's leader.
There will be no admission charged at
Fridays lecture. but silver onerfng
will be taken. Contributions toward
the work may be sent to Mrs. II. G.
Nichols. North brook Courts, 18th street
extended
Evening star., 1918-04-14

make it without leaving behind living
thing, even a chicken.
One ancient dame, for the sake of
warmth and general comfort, had gone
to bed for the, winter in a large four
poster, her poultry occupying the rest
Of her small domicile. Nothing could
induce her to arise and flee the in
vader. SO the Smith women loaded her.
bed and all. on one of the four motor
trucks with which loyal alumnae on
this side have equipped the unit.
Since the beginning of its work the
Smith College relief unit has been
affiliated with the Red Cross. with a
consequent increase in the scope and
Evening star., 1918-04-14
NOW A FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Herbert A. Banner, With Army in
France, Gets Commission.

Capt. Joseph Baumer Of Brookland
has Just been advised that his son, Her
bert Herndon Banner, volunteered in
Paris for service in the American Army,
and now holds q commission as first
lieutenant In the Engineer Corps.
Young Baumer was in Paris when war
was declared on Germany. He has been
actively engaged with the American ex-
peditionary force since November. 1917.
The young man is an honor graduate
Of Mckinley Manual Training School,
and was among the first employees Of
the Panama canal
Evening star., 1918-04-14

The Woman'S Club of Chevy Chase
met Wednesday with Mrs. Bruce
Bielaski in Raymond street. Children's
day and Bird day were observed by en-
tertaining the children of the mem
bers with a bird program
Evening star., 1918-04-14
SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS
FLEE BEFORE HUN VAN
Unit Engaged in Relief Work
Abroad Has Thrilling Experiences
as Invaders Approach.

Some of the accomplishments and ad-
nearly year past performing civilian
relief work in the devastated areas of
France, will be related by DR.. Alice
Weld Tallant, former head of the unit,
in lecture to be delivered next Fri
day evening at o'clock at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, un-
der the auspices of the Smith Club of
Washington.
DIR. Tallant originally went across
with the group for purely medical
work, but when a vacancy occurred
consented to assume the dictatorship.
The recent advance of the Germans
has made necessary a transfer of the
units work abroad, but no cessation.
Helen Rand Thayer, chairman of the
committee in this country which makes
possible the work of the unit received.
gram through the Red Cross:
"All unit members safe, having evacu-
ated entire civilian population Send
money to replace all personal and unit
equipment
Now Feeding Thousands.
A later telegram read:
Entire unit at Beauvais feeding ten
thousand refugees and thousands of
wounded Four unit canteens under
Red Cross. All we'll
1t is learned that the members of the
organization, who were laboring to re-
habilitate some of the destitute villages
located in the territory regained last
year by the allies and just lost again,
got out only "one jump" ahead of the
Teutonic forces. But they naeed to
Evening star., 1918-04-14

thoroughly. You will enjoy the healthy, active
the improvement in your hair-how much richer
and softer it is.
25c cake of Woodbury. Facial Soap sufficient, or
for month or six weeks general cleansing use.
Get cake today. Woodbury's is for sale at
drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere
throughout the United States and Canada.
Send us SC for a trial-size cake, together
with booklet of the famous Woodbury. face
and scalp treatments. Or for 12c we will
send you, in addition to these, samples OF
Woodbury's Facial Cream and Facial Pow
der Address The Andrew Jergens Co., aso5
Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II you Mps IN Co~oda. address the A~drsso Jsroens
Co, Limited, Sherbrooke Street. Peth Ontario.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
The right way
to shampoo
Row this treatment ha4D1ow Mr

To keep your hair lovely and abundant you
must, by the proper treatment, keep your scalp
healthy and vigorous
Is your hair dull and lifeless1 It can be made
rich and hstrous. Is it greasy, oily, or dry and
brittle7 You can correct the condition which
prevents the tiny oil glands from emitting just
the right amount Of oil to keep your hair
soft and silky.
Try this Jamoas shampoo
Before shampooing, rub the scalp thoroughly
with the tips of the fingers (not the finger nails)
making the scalp itself move in little circles. This
loosens the dead cells and particles Of dust and
dandraG that clog up the pores.
Now scrub the scalp with stiff toothbrush
lathered with Woodburys Facial Soap. Rub
the lather in well, then rinse it out.
Next apply thick, hot lather Of. Wood
buys Facial Soap, and leave it on for two or
three minutes. Clear off with fresh, warm
water, finishing with cold water. Dry very
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-27
- - ,AXPG1KRXXl~Gl
ll1IaSaANs y NEWS q
HIGH PLAYERS
IN BASKETBALL
Intermediate Grades Organize Basket
ball League to Take Place
Of High School
Team

/ Keokuk will have another basket
/ ball league this spring. The boys O.
Z the high school met at the Y. w. =
/ A. Yesterday afternoon for the 2ur
pose of organizing a league to take
| the place of the high school team
| The team was thrown out OF com
mission by the scarlet fever quaran
tine and will not be able to get into
shape to complete its schedule this
year. Therefore, the boys have or
ganized league to furnish the rams
with basketball games. Any student
who is an intermediate at the Y Is
eligible.
Connable Wills was elected presi
dent OF the league and Thomas Con
nell was elected secretary
at the meeting.
Officers and men were chosen fol-
six teams and the first game will be
played this afternoon. Three games
will be played each Wednesday until
s! the schedule is completed. The first
game will begin at Ais, the second
at 4:50 and the third at 5:25.
| Following are the captains and
; their teams:
. First team-Walter Odell, captain
Connell, Bode, Glew, RAIDER and AL
len.
| Second team-M. Evans, captain
Huiskamp, Wyllie, Laporte, II. Ell
ing, and Millspaugh.
Third team Roberts, captain
W. Roberts, Sargent, Megchelson
! D. Collision and Junkins.
Fourth team-E. Bradford, captain
Ewing, L. LanH, Keefe, e. Lantz
and Bowman.
+, Fifth team-E. Smiley. captain
Wills. Bell, Patterson. Roche and
Vath
| Sixth team-F. stadler. captain
Sutlive, Meister, Thomas. Schmidt
and Mondorff.
Following is the schedule:
Wednesday, February q:
4:15-Odell VS.. Evans.
4:50-Roberts VS.. Bradfield.
5:25-Stadler VS.. Smiley.
Wednesday, March 6:
4:15-Evans vs.. Roberts.
4:50-Bradfield vs.. Sunley.
5:25-Stadle VS.. Odell.
Wednesday, March IS;
4:15-Sunley VS.. Roberts.
4:5o-Odell vs.. Bradfield.
5:25-Evans We. Stadler.
Wednesday, March 20:
4:15-Stadler VS.. Bradfield.
4:oG-Sunley VS.. Evans.
5:25-Odell VS.. Roberts.
Wednesday, March 81:
4:15-Evans VS.. Bradfield.
4:50-Stadler VS.. Roberts.
5:25-Sunley vs.. Odel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-27
SCORES GOING
TOWARD AZURE
Skyward Flight Of Scores in Bowling
Tourney Threatens all Prev
ious Records In
A. q, @

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. FL
Scores in all the various events Of
American bowling congress now In
progress here have steadily mount
ed the last few days until today every
A B. @. record seems within grasp
Of bowlers The five-men record of
the congress is 2061 pins. Today's
leaders in that event, the Aquiia
Cigars of St Paul, are only 80 pins
behind that record with their score OF
1922. Harry Steers and Fred Thomas,
Chicago, leaders in doubles, have
1888 pins. The record is IL higher.
Charley Wagner. Newark, n. j.. is
leading in the singles with $50, while
the record p TIA pins.
Hairy Steess came close to equal.
ing the ll%svents record when he
wound up yesterday With . total Of
1859 pins. The record ts 1872
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-27
CHARLESTON.

The public sale at John Hops
Wednesday was well attended. The
ladies of the Red Cross served lunch,
clearing s25.
The Charleston Red Cross auxiliary
turned in twenty bed shirts and six
teen pair of socks Friday.
Roy Hopp and family OF Lead. Da'
f1ota, have moved on the Adams
Hopp farm.
Mrs. Mary Trump and daughter
Katherine, spent a few days in Ka
hoka, Mo.
Mrs Susie Hopp and daughter
Helen, spent Thursday in Keoluk.
Several OF the farmers are going to
plant spring wheat.
VIM. Swinder1nan and family were
West Point callers. Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Meinhardt and chill
dren spent Sunday at. the Joe Wahrel
home.
Arlie and Harry Barnes, Louie and
Johnnie Schuelka and Carl TrumI
autoed TO Keokuk Saturday.
The +. O. O. F. lodge gave theil
banquet Saturday evening. Sand
wiches, ice cream and cake and cot
fee were served; about forty-ffve
were in attendance; all enjoyed Z
pleasant evening together.
Miss Mary Kendall spent few days
With Miss Mabel Schiller.
Bryan Handbook and wife spent
Sunday with relatives.
r. y. Lamb and family of Mont