davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26

The following couples were granted IL
I Name and residence. Age.
Gus Peters. Omaha ...............'.' rs
Fred " Capuns. Omaha. over 81
Leila ". Tyner, Omaha. ........over IL
David Perkins, whitewood. 8. De-. 81
Mildred Benedict, Creston, Ia....... Is
LEROY @. Davis. Sleepy Eye. Minn.... go
Eliza e. Horne, Omaha. ..!.... 30
/ Ed Shields, woodbine. Ia.......... "a
Doris Brownell, Logan. Ia............ 20
Henry C. Bull, Elkhorn, Neh. ........ 27
Marie NJ Koch, Elkhorn. Neb. ....... 20
William ]. Phelan, Burlington, Ia, over 81
Elizabeth F. Dunnigan. Omaha. over Is
Leonard A. Collenbaugh, Sac City, Ia. q
Katherine c. Conger, Sac City, Ia. I'll
Charles. E. Wood. Omaha. ........... 80
Ereda H. Stuff, Omaha. .............. ~
clarence J. Kelly, Omaha. ........... rs
Hazel Kiser. Salem. Ore........... rs
William j. McIvor. Omaha. ........... rs
Mary Swoboda. Omaha. ............. "a
Elizabeth M. Thieler. Omaha. FL
John j. Kubat, Omaha. .............. Is
Anna e. Sykora, omaha. ............ 20
Walter T. Swanberg. Omaha. %
Julia Mason. Omaha. ............... 70
Wallace A. Beatty, Omaha IS
NMadge McCaig. York. Neb. ......... rs
Pietro Sardo, Omaha. ............... 26
Vita Logreco, Oma ha. ............... l6
Lawrence E. Smith, Co. Bluffs, Ia. 81
Lillian Williams Omaha. ........... Is
Emil Janousek. Omaha. ~
Anna Tourck, Oma ha. rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
A CHILD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
II cross, feverish, sick, bilious,
give fruit laxative
at once.

EVERY mother rpHlizDs aifrr swing
Hrr children california sErHp oft
t1sa that THIS Dol tH,Ir Iu,HI IfHI
tI,,. bUrHuHr thly love Ifs pleasant
ilst, and It thoroughly ,I.tNsHs IH..
.nf,r htil, stomach, liver and N'"
pia without EtIp.uE
when cross. IRRITABLE. 'uttI.Hh uI
breath Boz bad. stomach u % Iuok 900
th, tongue NofH,r' o. coated. EI.D re-
tDlspoouiul of this harmless 'tfuit
ItrHfINt. Hub boz H frW hours 300 IH
f0II tnuHtlulfod waste. sour bile Hri
uuIIe,stri food passes out oft th.
bowels. and Nuu hGt, re- VOL, uiufiuI
.H.II again WHOM Ifs little HyHtDmi
Ia run of cold. throat sore, hus HtuW
..n ache. dIurriiura Indigestion. Duli
remember. l good "iuHIdr 'Iruns
ing should always hC tho first tr,Hi.
mont rINrn
Millions of mothers keen california
syrup cot Figs handy, tho know I
fDnspoouful tudu, saves % sick 'uIIl
tomorrow Ask uur druggist ior a
bottle of california syrup Of Figs
which has directions Tor huhi's. chile
dren OF all ages and Erowu.uph PROT
el ON tht hottie. Iownre of counter
foits sold here. so don't Doe fooled
Got the genuine. made by California
FIG sVrun cnmnnnv"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
"pNUNNID" ~ NNNT
SIGGIsTIp VI III,s1

EYHfI Tu E " trh The &c
mIi.Hr .ttIur thIi thr father N % hill
,.u newer recognize hls legislative un
rprirr whom u FINALLY omorEos l fun.
tlrIe.l law .H being amply proved lu
fht tI. ~ toe proposal 90 divide
Hf.Hf county The measure intro.
Hu.rI UF judge Barnes started n tuF
v.r uui FINALLY emerged from The
..mIf's, uu ruuntie and uuulF
lIuf. boo 90, shape uf a committee run-
HtIfufu which altered boo many re-.
.u,Hfs the original proposal
Uuf tho rrIi shift WIS given ON
Friday Wnru thr huusr took action uu
the committee substitute The new
county had been given 90" name lNr
suII which was entirely satisfactory
Goo tho residents and seemed tp pluN
fU political ttyuritoH n smuukvi OF
stability uui prrmbn"urr Hui
Daniel rtdIllu uf UoruHllllo decided
fHtf th.rr might oven ho better numos
fIiu pyramid ir suggested that the
county np called ilidulro Somebody
.'ap proposed ArmIIo uud thUu b flock
of other names \ vote W,s finally
nkeu and the BON WAS amended t0
change rho n1wo of Dee ,uuni, 90 IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
THE HUNGRY HUNS SUDDENLY FOUND
AMERICA WAS THEIR BEST FRIEND

that the feeling aeninst America has
never hcTn nearly 20 violent ne that
against Francc n Great britain for
the n%infeEtcnt ts universally made
that little vas known b. the mass Of
the people Of American participation
In the war until tho last few weeks.
The government lied 20 ua." the
Germans say. The government al
why's He'd Toward the last We be-
llcvei nothing"
But this desire to be friends with
the United states IL based on German
needs. Germany h very hungry and
Germany has lost the war 60 nations
that have no incentive 10 DO especially
kindly In their treatment OF the a
pushed. Now We would forget fouf
years Of insult n injury n bland
w nsk America 20 help hcf out. That
is precisely the German att1tude The
American people should send az
food the sny. Especially fats. and
Ncry quickly
4 stranger from Mars dropped IN
Germany Just now would not suspect
D Germans and Americans had ever
exchanged hard words. When tho
devil wns sick. the devil a monk
would he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
You'll spend the money
the most out of it

Every year you spend a large proportion OF the money you get.
So much for clothing. So much for shoes. So much for things
to eat, house furnishings, garden seeds and tools and what not.
There's one sure way to get the most for your money. Know
what you want before you go to buy.
READ ADVERTISEMENTS The advertisements you read will
tell you what is new and good. They will give you the latest
ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and
dress better at less cost.
If you think of it, you'll be surprised at the world OF interest and
the wealth of new ideas you'll find in reading advertisements.
Advertisements are the daily record of progress. They are the
report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who work for
you, telling what has been accomplished for your benefit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

10 found rather bfassy when sub
mittcd 10 assay. u is perhaps true
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
PYRAMID COUNTY is AS DEAD
AS THE PHARAOHS; 'HIDALGO
is NAME OF NEW STATE UNIT.

.I.|. Hrd I minority report ASKING
4 .IuufiHu Senator UTtUut moved
.H.f fHs mIuuHit r.unff nr adopted
boo Hs motion fIIIrI uE H vote uf %
fs Senator MURRAY tHtu asked
f..f IN. hu1 I, UIrlwmItt,i 90 iH.
finance committee
tHm IuIUtuous were received ffHW
thD Albuquerque Woman club aisle
..H tHp plssHEc uf o. girls w'a
HuI from tlr Albuquerque ~.
HHr.H club supporting One proposed
IIaHHHt thrHuub Horr1lIiiu. sIudu''l.
UiH NrTinT aud Sru Juan DuuutD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
Former Premier
of Canada Laid
to Rest Today

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 22--sir Wiifrid
Laurler. former premier of Canada.
was buried here today with official
honors. The duke % Dsyonahirc.
governor general % Canada. and oth-
er high government Officials, Joined
with thousands OF citizens from all
walks Of life and an parts Of the DO
minion IN paying a final tribute 90
Canada great statesman.
The funeral party In horse.irnwn
aieixha moved from the parliament
Z uildiura 60 the Roman Catholic
church on SUSSEX street where the
sarvlcos we're held Tho body was
then taken 90 H. final rcstine place in
Nutre Dame cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

HE was a buffer. He biuffed al
the way through. He pretended that
he had morc submarines than ne
really had. We began the war with
only ~forty-two that were 90 10 tnke
-Bas you bell, more" I used TO
say.
Did Not Fpol England.
Yes" wa the bitter answer. But
not enough. Won TIrpitx kept ON bluff
ing. He fooled "a. an right-but he
aid not fool the enemy. England
80 that In the light OF the pas; . n
timent. demanded that be told
WHIT IA the rcaaon for this sudden
warmth OF Germany toward America.
Here they were. getting along nicely
I y war hat bade fair 10 he sue
crasful. and which. ~ theN told me.
would have made Germany the ono
great power % the world--and Uncle
Sam knocks their dreams Into cooked
hats Instead Of gathering they must
pas lndcmnities. n " not German
meckiy. wanted TO know why they
forxaVe their enemies In such whole
1--WE must have food" they said
candidiy. "Otherwiac We fear We will
atafve. n IL only from the United
States that We "a hope for AID
The average German stopped Of
that answer Those who, Ike the
rcvoluuoniais IN Frankfort take M
ints.est IN world politics, went a ni'
Soldiers Relieved Wilson.
We must have fought longer
these say. 10 u had not been foI
President Wilson's fourteen points
We NUT ave fought on IN the De-
spairing hope that We might be abb,
20 got terms which We might accept
nui We could not nght asainsi n,
know Of them through the American
propaganda service. and believed
them. our men believed that a peace
made on Wilson's principles win NEAR
pence . the world. and they would
not fight longer"
They are candid enough 10 add. ol
course. that the fourteen points would
have had no influence whatever had
Germany been fighting a winning war
ThrourhOut my stay In Germany ths
men with whom ! talked were cStrAor
dinarily naive IN their admissions
Nery few. for Instance. even pretend
ed 20 deny that GERMANY brought ne
war ON unnecessarily. Not one AL,
that Germany Was wholly ruiltleHs
Many replied IN a fashion that be
came Utmost n formula
II really DO not know much nhou.
~ Few Of the documents relating q
tho beginning Of the war have beci
published here, except those whirl
bolster up the governments case w
snail oon publish q white Book 10
which all Will be tod. and the trutl
made known"
Friendship nras-y.
70 hat this friendship for Americ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

A. Frankfort We round me bus
under the chip From the moment We
had crossed the lines AID enfcrcd the
German ranks We had been punnled
b. the manner IN which Ne had been
treated. Every one seemed friendly
Even the shops people and J private
soldiers smiled a. az. and v an oc-
caslonhi well dressed mar raAsrd 20.
ton VAS 20 rare that " did not
VERY us. We mlEhf ave talked con-
unually encspt thnt our Joint stock OF
German did not run 20 such lengths.
~America and Germany viii be
friends after tho war" N huGc lid
wobel n1id on one occasion. Ard q
private cnnnciated this profound
rropsaandlsts nj Work.
We ala not know what 70 make Of
a. IN Frankfort We we're Registered
has no superior N PARIS. 40 far A. APP
~polnurentn 70. and the prices FOR the
things obtninable were little IN excess
Of the Partisan prices Of today.
some hard worklnH young propa9an-
dlxta took charge % un and for a day
and a half We were instructed m sea.
son and out Of season on the Facts Of
NnN INHOINNNNM anu NNN NNNN u AN"'I
There uas Walter Loeb. TWENTY
four years old. n e an empioye %
fadenburg. Thnlman a Co, o. New
York. aud Norbert Einatein. who was
a Pm u. OF oxford. md Hein-ich
Reinhardt. a young banker and
VARIOUS others We uers gueets al
the beat dinner which Frankfort
could produce, We had a tasty sorp'
raeioli. a fish. a meat ash. potatoes.
mwnImmuEa that ann s.UrN lrmfnWrN ~.
cause the dough was made without
shortening: wine and coffee that
really tasted quite n rood deal like
coffee. After We rot really well ac-
queinted our hosts aaid,
We want you % tell America tina,
We love America"
Rather Hard 20 Relieve.
That was a bit too. thick. had
been In Germany IN 1918. and know
precisely with what fond affection
Germany then regarded Americans
No one IN Germany nowadays makes
tae slightest p~retense OF ~conccaling
the belief that when America ent,red
the war Germany va defeated. They
are very certain the allies were done
for when Uncle sam took a hand. and
their ~undcniabie bitterness toward
ton that his blundsring submarine
policy forced the United States IN. u
Il a digresslon from the straight line
Of Narrative. but u ~ worth stating
At this pcint hat 7 do not recall that
any one Of h innumcrnbie men !
talked with IN Germany warmly con
domned the submarine war.
The German pcorle did not wish
~" was tho wnrmcat statement made.
'bccaune they did not believe ~ would
be successful and because Of IL In
humanity"
And OF Won Tirpiu ther say;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

ewuss-. IN Paris ser . two rrc.s Dor tlroaeh Germany during
whlh Mr.. Corey travelled twelve hnntrtd nuea aw many cW~ So"
ifrrsscwca rasny ceaen fron HsndsnhurE 70 HaaFcJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

4 nan d. usually able 90 conccnl his
middle name while ne lives but u ul.
ways rrups out on hiH tombstone,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

Don't break your word unless sou
can 40 BE- whore "a hyphcn Will nt boz
nicelN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

rs nil right 10 pray for tho things
YOU want. bat ira q good idea 60 work
Tor the things you actually need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

We Want You TO Tell America That We Love
America a Sentiment That u. S. Newspaper
Correspondent Considered a Bit Too thick =
Stranger F,om Mars Wouldn't Suspect Germans
and Americans Ever Exchanged Hard Words.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
0STEOPATHS HELD
BIG CONVENTION
Chicago Convention Biggest
Ever Held by Organi-
cation.

DR.. and Mrs. I. B. Larrabee are
home from the national convention of
OsteOpaths held in Chicago. DR.. and
Mrs. +. S. Mitterilng. who also attend
ed, remained over for few days
The Chicago convention this year
was the largest and best ever held by
the Osteopaths, being attended by 5000.
Next years meeting will also be held
there. This years meeting was the
23rd annuel convention. Among the
things of public interest done there
was movement looking toward ma
tional recognition of Osteopaths and
their admission to examinations for
army and navy service. Some rather
startling statistics We're presented re-
garding the record made in the recent
epidemic of influenza and pneumonia.
In ii record of 1O2 600 cases of influenza
reported by Osteopathic physicians, the
mortality was but one quarter OF one
per cent and in a record of 6,14 cases
OF epidemic pneumonia, the mortality
was 10 per cent. Both these records
are unusually how and source OF much
qualification to the Osteopath profess
sion. d
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Water
man autoed to Spirit Lake Thursday to
spend the Fourth.
Our old friend Rasmus Madison re-
turned home last week from Camp
Dodge. Rasmus has just arrived from
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels received
dispatch from their son Roy. saying
that he had arrived at NewspOrt News.
Va, and expects to return home soon.
Mr.. and Ms. Sam Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank T.. Mckay and son
Francis, Bert Thompson and sister,
Ethel Crawford of Webster City. Wis
tied Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt at Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Olson and chill
dren, Merle and Harold, returned home
Sunday evening from Roland.
Howard Vauble surprised his broth
err, Henry Vauble, Sunday morning
when he came up from Camp Dodge
on the carly train. He has just re-
turned home from overseas and was
discharged from military service.
July Z.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Pressure Cooker Demonstration.

The value of pressure cooker as a
fuel and time saver will be shown in a
demonstration to be given Thursday at
3'p. m. at the e. NJ. MulhOlland home
in Freedom township.
The following meal will be prepared :
Steak, Drowned potatoes, creamed on
ions and dried fruit. All will be cook
ed at the same time for ten minutes,
at the end Of which time thesfO0d will
be found to be thoroughly cooked and
to retain its own flavor.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
ARTHUR POSE TO
RED BALL STORES
Webster City man Takes
Charge of Three Stores
for Company.

Arthur Pose of this city has just
Stores company to take personal charge
Of their stores at Boone, Ottumwa and
Fort Dodge. He will also look after
the meat departments of all the stores
owned by this big company. He will
take up his new work August 1.
The Red Ball company is increasing
the departments of most of its stores
to include all food products, including
groceries, meats, bakery products,
dairy goods and vegetables. The new
stores being started are largely cOu-
fined to cities Of 10000 and 10000
population.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

termincd effort to convince tn, people
of the reality of bargain offerings be-
Ing made each week on Wednesday.
The effort is ore well worthy the at
tention of the buying public. Webster
City merchants are DESTROYS of extend
ing the scope of their trade territory
and Community Wednesday" is The
medium through which they are max
ing Il bid for outside trade. Read the
and convince yourself
of the ACCESSIBILITY Of trading here We'd
nesday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
SUFF CELEBRATION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Flora Dunlap Will
Speak on ]. L. Kamrar
Lawn in City.

The countrywide celebration by suf-
fragists Of the passage of the Susan r.
Anthony amendment in Iowa, will be
held in Webster City Thursday after
noon on the J. L. Kamrar lawn. Miss
Flora Dunlap of Des Moines will
speak at o'clock.
This meeting is public and the people
OF Hamilton county are given a cor
dial invitation to attend. 1t will be
over in time for those who wish to take
afternoon trains to the neighbOring
towns.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Threshermen's Meeting.

Requests have been made by thresh.
er1nen and farmers for meeting to
determine threshing rates and such
other questions as pertain to threshing.
AS a result, the Hamilton County Farm
Bureau is calling meeting OF thresher-
men, farmers and others interested.
to meet at the city hall, Saturday even
iaig, July II, at $3.50.
The establishing Of a uniform thresh-
ing rate was very successful last year
and has already been adopted by sew
eral counties in Iowa.
Threshers record books are being
sent by the farm bureau to all the
threshermen in the county of which
they have record. Should any thresh-
ing machine operator not receive one,
it may be secured from the farm bu-
reau free.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
COMMUNITY WEDNES-
DAY OFFERINGS BIG
Webster City Merchants
Again Make big Trade
Inducements.

The Freeman-JOurnal again calls the
attention Of the people of this city
and county to the Community Wednes-
day offerings this week. A g.ipf
over the large assortment Of advetisc,
ments in this issue will convince every
body OF the desirability of visiting the
stores of the city Wednesday.
The merchants here are making i Ge-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

DR.. and Mrs: p s Mitterling arrived
home yesterday morning following a
week spent in Chicago attending the ma
tional osteopathicy convention They
were accompanied home blythe doctors
nephew, Earl CANCER Of Fremont, Neb.,
who has also spent the past week in
Chicago and will remain here for All in
definite visit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
kamrar Matters.

Miss Gertie Klaver went to Webster
City Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
Henry Cordes and family autoed tc
Webster City recently.
Last Tuesday afternoon, George
Kruse was seriously injured by the eX.
plosion Of gun. powder, but is now get
ting along very nicely.
Miss Anna Anderson of State Center
is visiting her friend, Margaret
Cordes. this week
The Girls Vacation club met recently
with Miss Florence Jaycox. for organi-
"a ton. The club will meet ut the Ben
VanI.angen home next Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
Paul Cordes of Webster City was a
business caller in Kamrar Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Middents of State
Center are visiting relatives in KAN
rar this week.
Ben Welp, Henry Cordcs and Fred
Welp autoed to Alexander Tuesday.
A large crowd from Kamrar went to
Story City Friday to celebrate.
Theodore Thompson. who is quite
we'll known around here, having work
ed for John MunsOn several years ago.
is visiting friends and relatives here
Mr.. Thompson has just arrived from
overseas having served for two years.
Rev. and Mrs. William Heyer and
little daughter Elizabeth left for their
home in Holland, Mimi, Saturday.
after three weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Word was received here that Mr.
and Mrs. ii. A. Henderson are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of twin boys. Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson were farmer resi-
dents of Kamrar.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Smith aut0ed to
Webster City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson enjoyed
a visit last week with the formers
sister. Mrs Anderson, of Des MOines.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hcndrickson en-
tertained Mrs. HIS brother and fam
lily of Des Moines Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Kennedy returned
home Saturday with Mrs. Oscar Ken
nedy Of Dexter. Mimi, for two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Il. d. Waterman and daughter
Mary were Webster City callers Mon
day.
Mrs. Guy Jaycox enjoyed a visit
with her brother, Scott Hammond.
who has just returned home from
France. He left here Saturday night
for Illinois. where he will visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. NJ. II. HendricksOn is to enter
tain the missionary society next Thurs
day. Everybody come.
The ladies' aid society will clean the
church and basement We'd |
nesday. All are invited ard each bring |!
to enjoy picnic dinner in
The basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. 4. Alexander and |
son Bobby autoed to Webster City Mon
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraley are entertaining
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. III. Alexander and |
Mrs. WilfreQ GrbyeS autOed TO Webster I
City Thursday, where some friends |
gave Mrs. Groves miscellaneous
shower. Mrs. Groves is just getting |
settled in her new home south of Kan
ar.
Little Mary Waterman enjoyed a
party Sunday evening with |
friends and relatives. The little miss
IS one year old. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rutledge and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Hensel of Sioux
City, Mr.. and Mrs. August Hensel of
Fond du Lac, Wis.,. Mrs. Amelia Klet-
Gin of Sheboygan, Wis, and Mrs. Ida
Berg of Mnrshfield, Wis, left today
for Sioux City, where they will visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. f. Hen
sci. following weeks reunion in this
city at the home of their brother, Otto
Hensel and family.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Miss Leila Hughes left Saturday for
Sycamore, ILL.,, to spend few days Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Stark. She
will then go to Chicago to meet her
sister. Miss Lola Hughes, who expects
to return home in Il short time from
her trip in the east
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Mrs. Flossie Riley and baby and lit
tie nephew, Harley Simpson OF Will
liams, were in this city between trains
today enrOute to Marshalltown, where
they will make a brief visit with rela-
tives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Fatland of Lincoln.
Ill, who have been visiting in this city
few days with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Ghas. w. Marvel and family, left this
noon for Portland, Oregon, where they
expect to make their future home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry COOter. accom-
panied by DR.. o. G. Buxton. left for
Rochester, Mimi, this noon, where
Mrs CoOter will undergo an examina-
ton by the Drs. Mayo.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

difference Meeks is making two
weeks visit with friends at Candy,
MINI. Miss Meeks is employed at the
Webster City Mercantile store and is
spending her summer vacation in this
manner.