davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Now Being Used BY over Three Million People Annually.

strength and again see how
much you have gained. Nerv-
Gus, run down people may in
crease their strength and en-
durance in from ten to four
teen days time while taking
IRON in the proper form. And
this after they have in some
cases been going on for
months without getting bene-
fit from anything. Many an
athlete and prizefghter has
won the day simply because
he knew the secret of great
strength and endurance which
comes from having plenty of
iron in the blood, while many
another has gone down in in
glorious defeat simply for
lack of iron.
If you want a true tonic and
blood builder. you should get
q physician's prescription for
organic iron-NuXated Iron
or If you don't want to go to
thls trouble then purchase
only NuXated Iron in its ORR
ginal packages and see that
this particular name (NuXated
Gron) appears on the pack
age. If you have taken other
ron preparations and failed
20 get results, remember that
such products are an entirely
different thing from Nuxated
Iron.
NOTE: Nuxated Iron is not
secret remedy, but one
which is we'll known to
druggists everywhere. JTnlike
the older. inorganic iron pro-
ducts, it is easily assimilated
does not injure the teeth
make them. black, nor unset
the stomach. Nuxated Iron is
not recommended for use in
cases of acute illness. bnt oniv
as tonic, strength and blood
builder. IL in doubt as to
whether or not YOU need n
tonic. ask your doctor. as we
do not wish to sell you Nuxs
ated Iron If you do not re-
quire 1t: If you should use II
and 1t does not help YOU mo-
tify us (name and address 4.
on every bottle) and we viii
return YOUR money. II is
sold in this city by Croll KaI
Ter, q. A. Gorgas, ]. NeIsnn
Clark and all other druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Tells a Secret

Manufacturer of Famous Medi-
cine Tells ingredients, So Pub
lie Can Appreciate Pure, Re
liable Medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

KeepyourStcmachandL Liver Healthy
A vigorous Stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you
will use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They correct Constipation have a
tonic effect on the system-eliminat
poisons through the Bowels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Little Man Draws Trousers
of Big Priest in Scramble
to Get Clothes Out of Wreck

The accident was not without its
humorous side. When the big bould-
er struck the train there was lively
scramble for clothing by passengers
thrown out of their berths with moth
ing but their night clothes. The first
thing at hand was grabbed and don
ned without regard to ownership.
Louis Herscherger, of Ford City.
whose injuries were slight. was one
of the first men to get a chance to
grab at a pair of pants. Herschher-
ger is small of statue but the pants
he got were made for a six-footer
and heavy man at that.
All went well until HerschberSer
reached the passenger station here
and exhibited his luck. At this tim e
up stepped the Rev. Father Dominic
Longenbacher, of st. Michael's Mon
astery, West Hoboken.
Little fellow" exclaimed the big
priest, you are wearing my trous-
ers." Father Longenecker and
Herschberger then stepped into the
waiting room and traded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
LANDSLIDES An JERSEY sHORE

LANDSLIDES AT JERSEY SHORE
Williamsport, Pa, March 15.-A!l
traffic on the New York Central west
of this city was delayed for several
hours as the result of a wreck at Lin
den and three big landslides west of
Jersey Shore. Fourteen freight ears
were piled up in the wreck. the
cause of which has not been deter
mined, but no one was injured. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
TWENTY-TON ROCK
CRASHES INTO COACH

[Continued from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
HOUSEWIVES MAY
PICK SUBSTITUTES

[Continued from First Page. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

After placing Mr.. Palmer on the
relief train Mr.. Jones returned 10
the wrecked car and aided in the
search for the missing girl, finding
her body soon after. The dead girl
was carried to the Elizabethtown
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
NAVY NEEDS EosPIrAL
cCRFS MEN

/. For the next thirty days the
Hospital Corps of the Navy Will
be open To young men between
the ages of lS and % Who have
had at least Two years high scIfool
work. Pay while under instruc-
lion is $4,000 per month. Trans
fer to Great Lakes Training sta
tion will be made on same day Of
enlistment.
>. Seamen. 2nd class in lhe
Naval Reserves pay $35 80, as. 's
lS To 80 will be enrolled in u.l-
limited numbers and return Il
home to await orders to acti5e
orders to active duty.
3. A limited number of Appre-
mticc scamen and Fireman al d
no previous experience nccessa y
will also he enlisted each Week.
ages 18 to :35, pay S33o GO and $50.
20.
4. Experienced carpenters FIR
the Aviation Corps are .eeds d
badly.
5. Experienced machinists, al d
blacksmilhs. strue-
.tural steel erectors and riNitcrs,
telcsraphcrs, wireless operators,
cooks, bakers, meat cutters, clar-
lnrt players, stenographcrs, en-
ginccrs. electricians, moldcrS,
and pattern makers are also much
needed at good wages.
s. In addition to your pay you
receive Il full outfit of clotiins,
board. room and medical atten-
tion free.
I. Registered men must obtain
releases from their draft boards,
You can apply at the Navy Re
cruitlng stations at the following
places: Dcs Moines, Cedar Rapids,
Burlington, Davenport, Waterloo,
Fort Dodge, Mason City, and Red
Oak Iowa
Enlistments are for tho dura-
tion of the War and you can car
ry the Government War Insur-
ance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Defense Council Meeting

Logan, Ia, March 30: Defense
Council Meeting at The Extension
building here Friday afternoon,
was we'll attended from the diff
ferent townships of Harrison co.
Nj. L. McENoy of Mondamln was
appointed chairman and G.. w.
Kellogg, chairman explained the
nature of the meeting and then
introduced r.. B. Wallace of Goun-
Gil Bluffs. Mr.. Wallace told of the
conditions i'm Europe and what we
should do ut home, especially in
the matter of Liberty Loan bond
canvass. He advised the solicitors
to first ascertain what man is
worth and inform him of his quo
la and if he did not come across
to report him at once TO G.. w.
Kellogg of Missouri Valley that
the Stacker might be summoned
before the Council at Mo. Valley.
Attorney Henry Peterson OF
Council Bluffs followed with an
earnest appeal for all to give the
government and the boys in the
field loyal support. Mr.. Pciersons
remarke We're we'll received and
favorably commented upon.
Hon. NJ. b. Pitt delivered a
brief but able address on The con-
ditions that CONFRONTED the SOL
diers of this republic on the bat
tie field of Europe and then he
urged those present to do theia
full duty in the uspport of all the
measures looking TO the succes
of the war, especially the canvas
for the Liberty Loan drive o.
the near future, and ii necessary
to make sacrifices and commen-
surale with the demands that
confront ns. Mr.. Pitt is chairman
fOf speakers and arranged Il pro-
gram for each township in the
Icounty ia be announced later. a..
| w. White distributed ADVERTISING
4 matter and l.. w. Fallen spok +,
of The work incident to the dra :
and asked the cooperation of 4 |
lIrcscnt i'm securing available mc1
for the service.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Quotas for Bond Subscription

Iowa $ quota for the loan will
he &7i ,O5O.O0O. This gives Harri-
SON county quota of S620,O0O,
but as the county failed to reach
its full quota ON the last loan it
is proposed to raise 100000 this
time and put Harrison county
square. This should he easily ac-
complishcd as the share of each
property owner i'm The county will
NOT he great. Apportionments for
each precinct have been made and
the committees of fifteen, which
have charge of the work of secur-
ing the amount apportioncd, will
see to il that each is given a good
chance to buy his full share of
bonds. I'm this connection we de-
sire to urge upon The patriotic
citizens of the county that each
one ascertain his quota and make
his subscription with his proper
committee at once. thus saving a
large amounnt of time and trou-
bile Ito the soliciting committees.
This war has lasted long enough
now to bring every person fully
awake to their responsibility and
duty TO their country BY coming
! at once TO the front and signing
up for our proper amount f
| bonds each will prove his patriot
ism.
Authority has been given to
draft" men and women for SER
vice in the coming loan cam
paien. No one is entitled TO plead
excuse of being too busy for the
work. Hence those of us who are
drafted must put the loan bust
ness first and private business af
Ierward until The drive is over.
The Federal Reserve Director di-
reefs that those who refuse to
serve in This work be reported.
Let's all get busy and put it over
with rush. No one wants TO be
cRssed as a "slacker.''
| TO provide for the safe keeping
of bonds purchased by farmers in
this the seventh reserve district,
the bankers have Offered 10 make
provision i'm their vaults to care
for their dcpositor's bonds free
of charge.
The counties of the district,
eleven in numb +, are organized,
ready and waiting for the drive to
begin. Workers enrolled number
3,i27 i'm the district. Rousing
meetings have been held in each
county with better than 95 per
cent attendance. There is no doubt
That the work will be completed in
short order. Harrison is organ
izcd with C. w. Kellogg, Missouri
Valley, Chairman; S. r.. DeCou,
Woodbinc, vice chairman; l.. w.
White, Woodbine, Chairman Pub
licily; M. b. Pitt, Logan, Chair
man Speakers bureau.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
at THE RALK.

AT The Palm theatre last night
the Lanham players opened their
weeks engagement to n capacitg
house and lie audience was mora
than pleased with the prerorm-
ance of rural comedy in thre
acts, "Home Folks The plot was
very simple but real and kept
continuous laugh from start to
finish. The performers were all
talented and enacted their re-
speclive parts in clear manner.
The real part of the comedy be-
ing entrusted to Little katheryn,
an eight year cid miss, who pro
we'd herself a comedian of great
merit, and never before have the
people of Missouri Valley seen as
talented child. Mr.. Dell Philips
specially was of high order and
went over with a scream. Miss
Clara Preston was dainty en-
genue and singing speciality and
was appreciated Tonight this Co.
will be seen in "a Farmers 5 Dau-
ghter." also new vaudeville.
-O-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
SINGING
FEATURE OF SERVICE

One of the features of the Long
GTindlc meeting "Wednesday eve
ming at the Wheeler Memorial
Presbyterian church was the sing
ing of George III. Wilson, known
as the Blacksmith Singer of
Missouri Valley, Iowa. His ron
dcring of ''ln The Gardcn," made
a great impression.--Oma News
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Advertised Letters

For week ending April 4, 1913.
Bratt, Warren
Butler, Mrs. Mary
Evans, l..
Goodwin, Mrs. Nora
Jensen, Nels
Maddox, Mrs. Dona
Mullin, Mrs. B. o. 3
Sherlock, Ahlizan
Thompson, VIM. 2
Vanderneulen, John
Williams, Frank
7. L. Finley. P. NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Taken from The Glare items OF

Taken from The Glare items of
the Manson Democrats:
The approaching marriage of
Miss Ursula Ennis and Walter
Murray was announced Sunday at
Corpus Christi church at Fort
Dodge. Miss Ennis was born and
reared in Glare, being the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ennis,
who recently moved 10 ut. Dodge,
TO live. She has been a very sue
cessful school teacher and is a
fine young lady in every way. Her
friends rejoice to know of her
new happiness and will wish her
every joy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
FRANK ELoAM DEAD
FOLLOWING ATTACK
OF INDIGESTION

Frank Elgan fire and police
commissioner of Council Bluffs
and district commercial manager
of the Iowa Telephone Co. died at
$3.50 O'Clock Sunday night al the
Mercy hospital. He was taken sud
denly sick last Monday with ac-
ute Indigestion. Bowel obstruc-
tion developed and caused death.
Mr.. Elgan was chairman OF
the fire and police board, and he
had been reappointed week ago
by Mayor Snyder, after serving a
six-year term. He was prominent
in fraternal circles, belonging to
the Masonic, Elk and Maccabec
lodges, as we'll as other organiza
tions.
Mr.. Elgan was AS years old. He
was horn in Liverpool, England.
For the past twenty-five years he
had been q resident of Council
Bluffs. and for fifteen years he
had been manager for the tele-
phone company.
His wife. four sons and two
daughters survive him. One son,
Adolph, enlisted in the navy a
year ago, and the other, Arthur,
lives at Davenport, Iowa. The
other two, Norman and Eugene,
live at home as do also the dau-
ghters, Elsie and Jeanette. A sis
ter lives in New York and another
i'm Liverpool, England.
The Elgin residence is at il9
Vine street.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m., at the Masonic
Hall in Council Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
FRIDAY

FklOAY- Z
/ Clarence Hogue of Denver, is
\ here for a several days visit with
| old time friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and
/ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coulthard re-
turned home from their winters
/ visit in California and Colorado.
[ Wilbur Milan returned home
4 this morning from few weeks
vacation spent with relatives in
! Kentuckcy
+ Misses Nadia Smith and Lydia
! Golver were Council Bluffs pas
4 Sengers this morning.
\ Will Olinger from Camp Dodge
/ arrived this morning for a brief
svisit with his parents near the
Function.
+ A big grass fire proved little
excitement yesterday afternoon
/ over in the race track field at Will
\ low Park. The fire was caused by
K sparks from a switch. engine, and
\ more good than damage was done
\ by the flames as the fire made a
clean sweep of all weeds, dead
\ grass and rubbish that had been
\ blown into the ground.
\ The Misses Maude and Irene
\ Muller from Omaha are home for
an over Sunday visit.
| Miss Irene Good from Omaha,
is the week end guest of Miss
Lille Gunderson.
| John A. Coulthard was able to
he down town yesterday for the
| first time i'm seven weeks. He is
improving nicely from his recent
\ illness.
| Miles Finley came up last eve
fnlng from Omaha suffering with
acute Indigestion and will remain
at home for a few days until he
has recovered from the attack.
| Mrs. George Coffman returned
to her home i'm Mondamin this
morning after enjoying a visit
/ here with her sister Mrs. Zack
| West.
Mrs. j. r. Freeman and daugh-
Ter left this morning for Larch-
wood, la., to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Rockhill.
Mrs. G.. y. Inman and children
left this morning for Alton to
meet her mother who Is coming
to the Valley for an extended visit
Mesdames Eugene Hlll,goync
Ray Murray and the Misses Gene
lVieye and Jeanette Anderson were
Omaha visitors today.
Tho Misses Ruth Rodcn Ruth
|Scott, Mabel Dalton and Lila Case
spent the night with Miss Bernict
MoaIs, OF Logan, "Wednesday ano
report a great time.
| The -ycar-old son of Mr. ant
Mrs. VIM. Stokes of MOdaIc me
with am accident yesterday after
noon. He fell off from load o
hay breaking several of his ribs
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea was called lt
attend him.
Earl Fountain who is living or
The Joe O'COnnor place is suffer
ing with Il ease OF old time con
| fluencc smallpox, which he con
| Iro ,,,l;
| DR.. John Tamisica was callet
yesterday to the st. Bernard hos.
pital in Council Bluffs, to see .Jes.
Sc Hibbons' daughter. the wife o
ia sheriff in Rocker County, Nebr
| They We're former residents o
| this city:
Mrs. Arthur Zahner is quite il
in Modale. DR.. John Tamisiea ma
been called to look after the ease
/ DR.. John Tamisfea was calle,
/ yesterday morning to see. Everett
McClannaham in Mondamin VIII,
is very ill.
Miss Bcrnadene Conroy is ill a
her home with the measles
! w. q. Jones made a bus5nes
trip this morning to Carroll.
Mrs. I. Berry and sister, Nrs
| serber, left this morning for {
several days visit in Glenwood.
Miss Opal McGrne is spending
a few days the Chet Neufiny
J home at Loveland.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

Logan, Ia, March .28.-Many
hogs were sent TO the Omaha mar
kets yesterday and last night by
auto trucks. AS the farmers are
unable TO get railroad cars, they
are forced to use the next best
means of transportation Of their
live stock to markets. Neglect to
furnish cars to farmers to ship
live stock when in readiness for
the markets, is forcing the live
stock dealers and breeders out Of
business regardless of their
wishes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Weather Report

For upper Mississippi and the
Lower Missouri Valleys: Gener-
ally fair; somewhat colder in the
early days of the week followed
by rising temperature after the
middle of .he week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

NAVY MUST HAVE GLASSES
The Times is in receipt of a
letter from the Navy Department
urging everyone having field
glasses, spy glasses or the like to
send them in for use in the Navy.
They must have these glasses.
and anyone not loaning their
glasses to the government is not
doing their patriotic duty.
We recently wrote the Navy de-
partment asking them to make
the Times office the collecting
place for this territory for the
glasses and are in receipt or the
following letter. Send in your
glasses and they will be properly
tagged and forewarded to the
Navy at once. Following is the
letter:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

MEN TO GET GOOD TRAINING
List Of names of men sent to-
Sweeney Auto School, Kansas
City, Mo. Marcn GOTH, 1913, by
the Local Board for Harrison Co.
Iowa. These men will be given IL
two months course at that school
at the expense Of the government
and when the course is finished,
will be assigned for duty with the
areo squadrons.
Winthers, N. C.
Hendricksen, Andrew
Volkhart, G. w.
Dougal, A. A.
Miller, Andrew
Redinbaugh, V. w.
Tierney, l.. P.
Chappell, L. A.
GilinskY, Will
Beaman. j. NJ.
Daniels, r. ID.
Hunt, l.. +. !,
Payne, G. w.
Sherman, Morris
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
MORE MO-. VALLEY. BOYS
NOW in FRANCE,

Dispatches this morning carry
the information that another CON
tingent OF Americans have landed
in France. Missouri Valley rs rep
resented in this contingent by Roy
Walton, Ray Murray, Lloyd Des-
sert. Dale Fry, Otto Schlagen-
hauff, Ben Gordon, Royce Briggs
and Gene Lambin. This city now
has about thirty five men over in
France in various departments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Washington, Mch. 26, 1918
Mr.. n. c. Lahman,

Edllor, MO. Valley Times,
Mo. Valley, Iowa.
My dear Mr.. Lahman:
Your patriotic interest i'm as
sisting the Navy in the appeal for
binoculars is highly appreciated
Binoculars and field glasses OF
more than six power are still
needed for use in the Navy anc
'chronometers and sextants arc
urgently needed.
The system suggested by you
for handling glasses has been ad
dopted in many cities and c.oul1
we'll be followed by you. Shipment
should be made express collect
4 Respectfully
l.. w. Grant.
BY direction of Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

The Avery Company Tractor
Service School which was held by
the McGavren Tractor Co. We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week
was decided success i'm a good
many ways. While not strongly
attended, owing to farmers not be-
ing able to break away from their
spring work, yet ii was given to a
mighty enthusiastic audience of
tractor owners each day who all
showed their appreciation by The
keen interest they took i'm the
lectures. II will do much good i'm
that il is forcrunner of what will
be Il yearly event hereafter for the
benefit of the farmers here. Ii
|espccially shows the sincere in
lerest the Avery Co. take in giving
their customers service for i'll
proved To he IL valuable service
school and not sales contest
camaflauged under the name.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
NOW is THE TIME TO ENROLL

NOW is THE TIME TO ENROLL
Events i'm France the past week
have cast a gloom over the entire
nation and the remark heard on
the street very often is II wish |
could do something to help lick
the Huns" You can do something,
something just as essential to the
nation as fighting in the trenches.
The crying need of the nation now
lis ships and more ships. We have
all the fighting men the various
army posts can accommodate but
we lack the ~ships to get these
men to France. The government
lis calling on all skilled mechanics
TO enlist in the U. S. Public Ser
vice Reserve SO that they may
know exactly where to find men as
they need them to build ships.
Good wages are given the men,
and good working conditions are
insisted upon by tie government,
all they ask is that the men sign
up and go to the ship yard where
they ar eneeded as soon as they
get their notice. J. N. Fitzgibbon,
local representative of the Re-
serve Board, informs us that
about thirty five men have sign
ed up SO far but that every man
who has signed has come from
the r.. r.. shops. The Skilled me-
chanics up town, carpenters, etc,
have not signed at all.
Are the up town fellows going
TO let the shop men have a corner
ON loyalty and show their fight
ing patriotism, while they go on
about their business just as
though the United States was not
fighting for its existence? Come
on fellows get i'm the harness and
let Uncle Sam know you are ready
to do, not only your bit, but your
best wherever you are needed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

The Australian wlteat crop for the
season of 1918 is estimated at 114,-
100000 bushels. compared with last
years yield Of 1a2s565, 600. The 25 per
cent decrease is result Of reduced
acreage and llnfa' yorable conditions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

AS a provision to maintain the sup
ply of gas IN districts where 1t is ur-
gently needed for national work an
order has been issued under which the
use of gas manufactured or supplied
by any specific undertaking may be
probiltedin motor vehicles other than
The Little River news., 1918-09-21

seas of their son, Sidney Ward.
 Dr. Bishop and Judge Lon Jones Of Ashdown were here Wednesday,
 Mrs. J. w. Halbrook of Ola, Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira Barring ton
 Dr. T. E. Cljngan and son, Roy, have gone to Oklsiloma, looking for loca- tion.
 Uncle Bob Hughes is picking cotton on Little River fishing for Buff 10 Uncle Bob can sure c=:cn the fish.
 Mrs. E. w. Scarborough and Mrs Iva Harrington were shopping in Foreman Monday.
 Mrs. Ernest Norwood is suffering with a bone felion on her hand
 Miss Leila Patton has accepted 8 opsition in R. L. Johnsons store. as clerk
The Little River news., 1918-09-21
% + :. i. s:. ss. j. # < ]: ss' ;: 7: < + ]. .
 s' ALLENE NEWS 's :. j. . $. + ss. 7. % . z. < + z, # z. <: sss <

Allene, Sept. 20.-(SpecialA-Mrs. Chas Petree of Port Arthur. Texas, is visiting Mrs. Fred Miller this week. Mrs James Seastrunk was shopping in AshdOwn Wednesday,.
 Earl Grammer returned to his home in Kansas City Tuesday night after a four weeks visit here. Mrs. F. c. Wright was shopping in Foreman Tuesday. Roy Johnson Was in Foreman Tues day.
 Reed Madden of Foreman was here Wednesday.
 G. G. Lennard of Foreman was here Wednesday.
 Mrs Ed Miller and daughter, Mrs