davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

sHRINE MINSTREL TICKETS roR SALE HERE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

ftCor. Central ave. and Arno.)
A. L. Bowman. pastor.
,. T. Major. superintendent sunday
Ms W. c, Jenkins. director of
Miss vera Kietch. pinnist.
e4tS a. m. sunday school A class
for everyone.
1900 a. M. Morning worship.
Subject Tie Present Day Task Of
SOC p. ~. Epwor,h league. a SER
vice worth while for h young peo-
pie. all are Invited.
CATION viii join the other churches
Of the city IN the temperance SER
vice Ut the High school building.
Special music for the morning
service.
Prelude, or. "a No. 5. CRachmanI'
Anthem, ~Praise the Lord from
the HeaVona- (Wnson.l
offcrtory. "Melodia." (Rachmani-
noff)
Pinno solo. TracmreL
A cordial Invitation TO all.
The Church of Christ.
r. A. Tally. J. W. Pine, Al. Morris,
elders.
The Church Of Christ meets each
Lords day In south basement room
OF the Public Library.
Bible study for Sunday, Novcm-
Der 16. from 1880 n. m. to 1850.
Communion from 1is3O TO ~.
Song service from 10 to 1850
Prayer meeting every Friday night
at 7:aO.
Everyone who would like TO come
and study these good lessons are
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

mars Ut n. M
Childrcn's mass at $50.
High mass and sermon at, 10.
Evening service at 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
nroadway Chrisuan Churth.


Nespcr services Sundhy afternoon.
$40 o'clock. Mrs. Katherine Grim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
LIVE STOCK REPORT

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Jan. 31-(Spe-
cial to the Observation-Disclosures of the
number and value per head of live
stock in Iowa and the United States,
as compiled by the bureau of crop es-
Inmates and transmitted through the
office of the Iowa field agent are as
follows:
Horses: The number of horses in
Iowa Jan. 1, 1919, was 100000, COM
pared with 1,5SS000 on Jan. 1, 1918,
or decrease OF 21.O0O head. Horses
on the average were of less value on
Jan. 1, 1919, by about 5000 per head,
compared with the same date year
|ago. The average price per head Jan.
II 1918, Was $1O4; this year sos. The
number of horses in the United States
on Jan. l. 1919, was 1851, 900, COM
pared with 21,555,000 last year, or a
decrease of $1,000 head; average value
per head S9S4S, compared with $10424
last year 1t is generally supposed
that the automobile and tractor have
played an important part in so far as
causing decrease in horses.
Mules: The number of mules in
Iowa jan 1, 1919, was $4,000, cOmpar
GU Will oJ,pOO q yCdl uSo, with oiA
average price of $113 per head. COM
pared with $116 year ago. The to-
tai number of mules in the United
States Jan. /, 1919, was 4925,00O head,
compared with 4,S73,000 year ago,
or an increase of $4,000 head, the av-
erage value being $135.59 per head,
compared with S12S.S1 year ago.
Mich Cows: There has been de-
crease in the number Of mich cows in
Iowa of $4,000 head. This decrease
undoubtedly is largely accounted for
by conditions brought about by the
war The high price of feed, the short
age and high price of labor have COM
bined to cause farmers to market
closely their mich cows, holding only
those COWS which were profit prOduc-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

turned Friday evening accompanied by
his wife who had been visiting here a
few weeks.
Mrs. B. l.. Wright was shopping in
Sioux City Tuesday.
Miss Hilda christensen left Friday
evening for Chicago. At Kenwood she
was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. BriS-
tol and children.
Tuesday of last week the Red Cross
ladies took their dinners to the sew
ing room at the school house and spent
the day. The attendance was good
and much work was accomplished.
st. Paul's Lutheran church has a
new pastor, Rev. j. Luepke, of Manil-
Ia
P. F. Boeck was transacting business
in Omaha last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlie. of Ken
wood spent the day here Wednesday,
Mrs. john Jones went to Denison on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Davis spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Sioux City.
Mrs. Geo Vessel left for her home
in Moorhead last Thursday.
Leland ROOse, of FIT. Dodge, visited
here over Sunday.
Sam Crarey, of Ute, was business
caller in the Oak Saturday.
Will Healy is a guest in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Probasco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
WOMEN ARE
BOOSTING II
YOU CAN'T FOOL THEM

Once you havo 2hown them and got
their confidence they viii! stick through
thick and thin to what they Know ana
believe is a good thing.
Hundreds OF women in our city are
going around today with JOY IN their
hearts and a new lea$~ or NE anu
health where before each day was one
long nervous drag of misery.
AS one woman expressed 1t, ITS
not the work you do, it's the way you
feel that makes the drudgery, you can
not get ahead when you go to bed all IN.
too tired to sleep and get up IN inc
morning half dead. Believe me Know.
task load, no ambition, thin, hagSard
and pale, an old woman before my time.
Look at me now Work is a pleasure;
I am just bubblng over with good
spirits, the picture of health, cheeks
rosy and full of the color that only IRON
lied blood can give. while my phos-
phate-fed nerves are as steady as
a top and feel like girl Of sixteen
Take it from me, / want Phosphated
Iron to get all of the credit, too much
cannot be said in Its praise, and all my
friends are boosting it,.
There Is no need of any man or wo-
man going around with that tired all-in
feeling or any form Of nervousness. il
they take brace, and stack up to 2
package of Phosphated Iron. 1t sure will
spruce you up and make you feel like a
live wire once more, so get busy.
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
(. cneir patients getting the Genuine
Phospnated Iron we have put In cap
sell you pills or tablets
r. knaul, the Druggist, and Leading
Druggists Everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

ers and eliminating the boarders. The
total number of COWS in Iowa was
1881 900, compared with 1,4O5,000 a
year ago; average price per head $s6,
compared with $767O a year ago
Mich cows in the United States have
increased $4,000 head over a year
ago. The total number is estimated at
23,467, 900, compared with 23,31O,000
head a year ago; average price $7S.24
compared with $7O.54 year ago. 1t is
reported that the production of butter
in Iowa during the year 1917 was 94,-
100000 pounds and during the year
1918, S3,349,OOO pounds, or a falling
off of 10,917,000 pounds. The drought
causing poor pastures in part of west
ern, all of southwestern and south cen
trail Iowa undoubtedly accounts for
this falling off in production.
Other Cattle: The total number in
Iowa Jan. /, 1919, was 1851 900, COM
pared with 100000 year ago, or a
decrease of $4,000 head, average price
per head $3.50, compared with ST 80
year ago. Although cattle have de-
creased in number in Iowa the Fl {
year lUS lOldl value 10 ES -IlldlSN
s15O,4S9OOO Or $1O,669.0OO more than
last year. There has been an increase
of 2S7 90 head in the United States ov-
err last year, the total number Jan. 1,
1919, being 44.399, 900, compared with
44,112,00O a year ago. The average
price per head was s44.16. compared
with $4OSS a year ago.
Sheep: The number of sheep in
Iowa Jan. 1, 1919, was estimated at
100000 head, compared with /, ga
600 a year ago; average price per head
$3.50, compared with $3.50 a year
ago. 1t is gratifying to observe that
sheep in the United States have in
creased approximately 100000 head
the past year, the total number jan
/, 1919, being 49,S63,OO0 head. The
average value per head was $11.Gl,
compared with $11.S2 a year ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
4 X i j. 4 \ 4 ! 4 < X !. !. \ !
F.. CHARTER OAK ITEMS
+ + \ \ i 4 4 X j. \ X ). X X !

Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Sturges visited
in Dunlap Sunday.
Died at her home in Charter Oak on
Thursday morning, Jan. 80, 1919, Al
ma, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Jacobsen. About two months
ago she was taken i'll with influenza
and at times seemed to be recovering,
but all that loving relatives and phys
icians could do was unaValllng. anna
was young lady OF sweet disposition
and quiet, unassumlng manner. ohe
was very successful in her work as
teacher. She had set her aim high and
was rapidly attaining her goal and
Charter Oak is saddened by her pass
ing.
Mrs. Clay Killion journeyed to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Bruce B. Yeager was in Denison Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Timm and sister, of Rick
etts, visited in the Oak Thursday
Tom Butler is moving to town ana
has accepted the position at the cream
station. rendered vacant by the death
of G. C. Cooper.
Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Sturges expect
to 20 to Des Moines on Thursday OF
this week to attend an editorial meet
ing.
P. C. Bahnsen returned Monday from
his work out west He visited here
few days and then went to Omaha,
where he expects to work.
c. l.. Rogers, Of Waverly, Ill.,, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. l.. Z. NC
Cracker.
Mrs. Frank Foseley and children
and Miss Grace Robb are in Sac CITY
visiting their sister, Mrs. Dan Purcell.
Mrs. B. E. Weed is in Sioux City at
the hospital. Her many friends hope
her recovery will be rapid and COM
plete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Romans, OF
Denison, were transacting business ana
visiting relatives in the Oak Friday.
Mrs. Josie French returned Tues
day from Marshalltown where she has
been visiting her sons.
Miss Marie Perry went to Omaha
Friday for a week end visit with rel
atives.
Last Monday evening Misses Esther
Waterhouse, Anna ArnsOn and Gladys
Jones and Paul Larson autoed to Denl-
son to hear the overseas quartet.
The LlnSer Longer cluD lilet lao' -
day afternoon with Mrs. Asa Jones.
Arthur Mccain returned from Sioux
City Saturday.
p. F.. Fiene was DenisOn visitor
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Riddle, OF Ute,
were in the Oak Saturday.
G. r. Marshall, Jr. came from Shell
don, Neb., Thursday morning for a
short visit among his people. He re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
+ + ! j i j. !. j. J. \ 4 i < + i !
#@1 i
SOLDIER ITEMS
! j. + j. \ ). !. X X l. !. + !. !. !.

Miss Clara Backhaus spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs
Herman Rusch.
Miss Leila York spent last week at
the Oscar Clingenpeel and Albert
christensen homes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johannsen and
Miss Clara Backhaus attended the
Henry Backhaus sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. York and little
grandson visited at the Jim Palmer
home near Ida Grove Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. York attended
the Oscar Clingenpeel sale near Ken
wood Friday.
Miss Annie Johannsen spent Thurs
day evening with her little cousin,
Helen Johannsen.
Mrs. Leo Streck spent Monday at the
Bert Nepper home.
D. C. Hamilton returned home from
Rochester, Mimi, Thursday, having
spent the past two months taking treat
ments at the Mayo hospital
C. P Baker is driving new Buick
six that he recently purchased in Dan
bury.
Mrs. Leo, Streck visited with Mrs.
Pete HAIRS Thursday.
Richard Baak is suffering from an
attack of the flu.
Mrs. Jocnims, Of Schleswig, visited
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 2.
Johannsen, the first of the week.
Miss Agnes McGrath went to her
home in 'Mapleton Thursday evening
for a week end visit with the home
folks.
Mrs. Albin Carlson visited at the c.
p. Baker home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Hesse visited at
the home of the formers brother near
Schleswig a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Clausen and little
daughter visited at the Leo Streck
home Thursday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Swine: The number of swine in
Iowa Jan. 1, 1919, was 1O,925,OOO, COM
pared with 10,307, 900 year ago, or
an increase of $4,000 head; average
price per head $3.50, compared with
$24.2O a year ago. The total number
OF swine in the United States on Jan.
1, 1919, was estimated at 1857 900
compared with 70,97S0O0 a year ago;
average price per head S22.04 COM
pared with $1954 year ago. Dis
eases of swine have been largely local
in extent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
THE WORTHLESS CHECK GAME.

Whenever the crooks can't think up
any other game to work on the unsus-
pecting public they come back to the
good old standby, the worthless check.
A well dressed stranger can go in
to any town large enough to have
considerable proportion of newcomers
and work off fake check. He is very
plausible as he tells his story of set
ting up housekeeping and not having
time yet to start a bank account. Mer-
chants are SO eager for his trade that
the majority of them gladly accept
the worthless scrap Of paper drawn
OH some bank at a safe distance.
The aggregate of money lost in this
way may not be big proportion of
business transactions. But it is hu-
initiating to have this ancient game
worked over and over again. 1t en-
courages the crook element. Business
men would do well to get together and
make positive agreements not to ac-
cept checks from unknown parties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Some one asks what the country
people will do now in case of sick
ness, with so many towns without
physicians Well wonders can be ac-
complished with horse chestnut in
your pocket, a camphor bag around
your neck and those 17S bottles Of bit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

After Ginning that they are going
to settle do>. n and live in peace with
all mankind, the German people show
err with flowers their troops that are
returning from committing all kinds
of atrocities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

After denouncing the medical au-
,thOrities for not preventing the spread
of the flu. many men continue to eX-
pectorate germs in the streets and
other public places.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

The politicians will soon settle the
matter of the railway deficit with
great credit to themselves, by levying
some kind of tax that people won't
know how they are paying.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Only about 80 days Of congress left,
but the members have solemnly prom
ised their constituents to spend all the
before they get home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Those socialists who hiss the
American flag demand that the gov
eminent protect them very carefully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

ter medicine on the upper shelf of the
closet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

The little three-year-old. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pads was taken sick
Tuesday evening with a fever caused
from bad tonsils and adenoids. Though
the child is able to be up, the moth
er, following the advise of DR..
Campbell, will leave with the child
the latter part of the week for Minot,
where the child will undergo an OPP
Grafton having his tonsils and ade-
noids removed.
Mr.. III. Temple of Faribault, Mimi,
formerly well known farmer of the
Outlook district, arrived from Min
nesota August 18th to visit his son,
John temple, an Outlook farmer, and
to look after his farm interests here.
Mr. Temple still owns two farms in
this country and says he sure feels
at home here and has lots of faith
in Montana. He expects to return to
Faribault, where he operates a farm
he latter part of September.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

Bureau of market experts have
never explained why wheat under so
pounds to the bushel should be locked
and why, If it should, wheat over so
pounds to the bushel should not get
a premium. Perhaps it is rather hard
to explains "heads I win and tails
you lose" proposition, and the less
said the better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

olarence-@Pop. what is a Ei!len
,.,,.n,y. oarktcun ifath ar--"it's dess
abeut de same as centennial. Esah son.
INV it's cot ulo tegs '-i'ues
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12


Bert B. Whitish of Redstone was
Plentywood visitor last Saturday.
The Sheridan county railroads are
valued at s1,296, 1466.O0 this year.,
J. H. Cotterman of Redstone called
at the Farm Bureau office Monday.
David Wepman of sScobey was
seen on the streets of Plentywood
last Saturday, a. 50
Ole Hanson, was a Plentywood
caller from Dagmar Monday of this
week.
Miss Kaposen of Medicine Lake
stopped here last Saturday en- route
for Westby where she will teach the
following term. She took in the
dance while in our city last Saturday
night.
Miss Minnie Elliott of Redstone
called on Miss Wilson at her office
Monday.
Oscar Holm Raymond was a bust
ness caller in the county seat Satur-
day of last week.
Miss Minnie Nelson of Scobey is
visiting at her brothers home, the
Lou Nelson family.
! Archie Mann, a farmer south OF
town, reports that his wheat is aver.
aging from Is to II bushels an acre
J. S. Brumer of Wolf Point was
seen on the streets of Plentywood
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Minnie Carlson left Sunday
for Glasgow, where she will make ar
extended visit.
]. E. Huntley of Daleview was !;
Plentywood business visitor Monday
of this week
Mr.. A. C. Erickson made a flying
business trip to CuIbertson Monday
Of this week.
Miss Alice Bjerke taught Mis-
Dewey's classes Thursday, Mis-
Dewey being slightly indisposed.
MI. and Mrs. Barner of Doole.
called at the county superintendent
; office Wednesday of this week.
E. w. Gunther of Dagmar made
) business call at the County Superin
tendent's office Wednesday of thi'
week.
Mrs. E. G. Steel who has spent ia
: last two months in the east, is eX
pected home at latter part of Il
week. =
c.. ]. Cure of Outlook was Plel
9 tywood caller Wednesday, making Il
County superintendent office a Wis
Il while in town.
Charley Leader, a farmer OF tn
q territory, left Thursday morning Z
{ Portland, where he expects to spei
/ the winter.
Mick Wallas, a we'll known farm
of this territory expects to leave I
IS Portland this week. He VIII spel
n the winter there.
IL
IL Fl. E. Grapotte and wife OF VIII
ii. ton was visiting friends and atte1
ine to business in PlontyTood IL
% Sunday and Monday.
% The Altar Society met at M
1t James O'Toole's farm Wednesds
he The largest crowd that has ever
tended the society was present.
- Mr.. Wood of Kallmon- Matson-W
~ Of Chicago, was in Plentywood
- first of the week, checking the WI
~ rants that have been flled on
-. new bond issue.
John Kelley, Assistant Audltor
N E. Mont. Farmers Auditing AS
~ citation, is now at Westby going o
= the books of the farmers elevat
=, and hardware store.
he n
- Mrs Meltzer and son Max OF u
mar were Plentywood visitors
week. returning to Dagmar ~
- - IDOL, after the threshing on q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

A children born within the last two
wear in School District No. 20, Sherf-
dan county, Mont, must be reported
to the clerk before September 25th,
1919, in order, that they might be in
Guided in the 1919 census.
C. r. TANG, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

8 , last TUESDAY !
" .nd Mrs. Mrs. vi visit at westDy.
was an Outlook shop
s@ E %eeunty seat last Saturday
Auditor o'Grady made! made "a
pnF A' TO scobey last Saturday
General Ford of Helena
1''f Psissntyrood visitor '"S' '~'
H, y. Johnson Of H1 pisitef s Ssu
)spRT0''
Cos A. Barnes " was aor m msl, f Tuss-
pn0nd '''
:4h and Fred Murphy viii
fnnk 0 1.,r for Canada where they
d hrssh'
uogstrom of Whitehall was
J. j. n 4se streets of Plentywood
ped'y'
: .Dd Henry Anderson both Of
D. u' 90" seen on the streets OF
haywood Sunday
n,.;.+onson who has been Wis
1 y o the Twin Cities and at Ada
is Hg in . ~ to Plentyweod Mon
gnnq fV'ui"'
By
10 Mr., and Mrs. l. E. Linsey
p W., .itv, baby girl, Monday
L .o Mother and child are doing
teef.
r..,,r Dillon of Scobey was a
IL , la visitor this week, holding
oh
sdy Mass at the Pienty"00o chuf'i
Wednesday morning.
r.. Major fve-piece orchestra will
81 dance at Raymond hall,
i 81 Saturday, night. A good time is
',,nred all that attend this dance.
The base ball boys will give a
,,,,e in the Orpheum Theatre Sat
,,I,v night. The music will be fur
INDEED by the Plentywood orchestra
q Mrs Walter Marty, Robert Hall,
? Neeks. and Mrs. Riley, all OF
pdstoue, we're in Plentywood Mon
] day attending the Nakken divorce
ease
TR. Ross and r. J. Williams Of
the Welliver school district, were
nsDess callers at the County Super
handenFs office Wednesday of this
week.
Ell Misz, Charlie Currie, Jacl
Rowan and Nick Walton, all travelling
men who make Williston their head
quarters, called on local business mel
this week.
Alec Mcdonald, formerly employe
IN the Plentywood meat market, bu
DOW working in Outlook, was a Plen
Fwood caller Tuesday, renewing ae
quantances here.
Miss Jackson of Butte and Mis-
Alma Holland of this city left fo
AadOc Sunday, where they wi
teach this term of school. This Wi
be Miss Hollands first term of schoo
Otto Larson of Archer district, We
pleasant caller at this Office Tue'
day Of this week. Mr.. Larson ha
Hst returned from a ten days Wis
OF McGregor and Black Duck, MINI
he returned to Archer Sunday.
The Farmers elevators and stor
o. Sheridan, Roosevelt and Richla1
counties are preparing for a got
yeal'5 business. The directors of Il
N. L. Mont. Farmers Aud. Assn. w
be at Plentywood, Thursday, Octob
9th.
Florence Barron, Tile Hanso
Rrs' Hitchcock, Bert Reno of Fla
vile and Dan Campbell of Redsto
were among the out of town peoI
VINO were called as witnesses on t
much talked of Nakken divorce ca
aeid IN Plentywood this week.
- I. Heisler, auditor for N.
AOntana Farmers Auditing Assn, h
Just completed the audits of t
Farmers Elevators at Dore, Graz
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

Grover C. Edwards, County Agn-
cultural agent of Burke county, n. d.
residing at Bowbells, and Andrew
Nelson. Farm Bureau president OF
Burke county, visited County Agent
Anderson last Saturday. Mr.. Ed
wards and Nh. Nelson were looking
Ed sheep to be used in Boys and Girls
Clnh work in their county the COM
;ng winter, summer and fall. All
children are allowed to enter these
contests, each child receiving five
ewes The bows and girls are to see
who can make the most from the
sheep in a year. The banks OF Burke
county are financing the experiment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

Christ Jensen and J. NJ. Larson Of
ponlar were Plentywood visitors Weo
nesday, advertising and boosting the
Roosevelt county, fair to be held at
ponlar Sept. 1s, 10 and 20. At the
fair, the first to be held IN the new
county there will be many attrae
+;ons Jack Maybee viii give daring
aeroplane flights daily, there VIII De
tbe ever popular auto races, domes-
liz displays, and exhibits IN agricui-
ture and livestock. The cn'iafe" a.. r..
urged to make a showing to. MI,
Jensen predicts good time Tor al
visitors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
y - . = ; = ? > 2 : - =
vIn1E.. RIDGE

= = < = +
NJ. s-theI sfcDonroughs and four
children are visiting at the home Of
her brother, Ernest Autcalt.
Edna Neibuhr, who attends school
at Reedsburg, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with her sister Lucy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews of
Baraboo and Mrs. Samuel Andrews of
Ironton were callers here Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George King spent last week
visiting her parents at La Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. B1akeslee of
Ironton spent Sunday at the DR.. Bible
home.
Clarence Bohn, Rollie Risley, Ken
meth Phillips and Harry Warren have
returned from overseas during the
past week.
Mrs. G.. Thornburg and son Glen
spent Sunday at the w H Kinney
home.
The ice cream social given Saturday
night for the Y w. C. A. was a finan-
cial success.
Don't forget the basket social at the
u. B. church Saturday evening.
Carl Bohn, who attends school at
Madison, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wheeler went to
Richland Center last Thursday. to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Banister.