davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CoMTRAcToRs

Grand Forks. n, Oak.
- Aug. IS, 1919. i.
Sealed proposals will be received by
F. F. Burchard, Secretary, for and In be-
half of the Board Of Education of Inde'
pendent School District NO. l. OF the
City of Grand Forks, n: Oak, at the
office of the Superintendent in the city
er stripping Of windows and doors etc,
on the Roosevelt School,
Also separate bids for the FURNISHING
and installing of wagon scales to pc IN
stalled at each of the following schools
viz;-one at the Wilder School, one at
the Winship School, one at the WASH
.ington School, one at the Central School.
one at the Belmont School, and one at
the Roosevelt School.
All Of the above work is to be fur,
nisled and done in the City Of Grand
Forks, N. Oak, in accordance with speci-
Architect, ise Grand Forks, N. Oak.
e Copies of the above mentioned spec1-
fications may be seen at the Builders
Exchange Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota, and at the office Of the
Board Of Education, and the Architect.
and the Builders Exchange Of Grand
Forks, N. D., bids to be accompanied by
amount of each bid, payable to the order
of r. f. Burchard, secretary. Success
full bidders must furnish the Board with
Surety Bond as required by law for the
faithful performance of the several con.
tracts The right is reserved to accept
or reject any or all bids.
BY order of hte Board of sEducation.
w. ]. Edwards, Architect.
(Aug. 19 to 30)
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
STRIKE in ENGLAND
: DESCRIBED AS "A
TWO EDGED WEAPON

London, Aug. 12.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press. 1.-The
strike was characterized as "a two
edged weapon which should be used
only as last resort in enf"~ci-7r r
workers. demands by James Henry
Thomas, q member of parliament Iyl'
Derby and general secretary of the
National Union of Railway Men in
his first public address after return
ing from visit to the United States
where he studied the labor situation.
America had strengthened her eco
nomic situation during the war and
controlled or produced everything
that the rest of the world requi ed.
Mr.. Thomas declared. Unless Eng
land at once repaired the losses of
the past four years, he said, disaster
would stare the country in the face.
The speaker said he believed that
the governme itself did much to
popularize the strike by refusing at
the conciliation table today what they
would concede tomorrow merely on
the threat Of strike.
"The first essential is that conf
dence imm ediately be restored to the
working classes" Mr.. Thomas stated
employers must realize that the
men and women who were responsible
for saving the country expected fair
and square dealing while workers, or
thei.' part, must not be carried away
| by the mistaken notion that wealth
consisted in mere paper money-but
must remember that the nation had
| to regain not only self-confidence
| but the confidence of the world
|
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
DEVELOP PIMIEll !.
OF IRlSH-U. S.
TRADE PLANNED
Cork Industrial Develop
nent Association !, TO s Send
Commission to, America.

: Dublin, Aug. neutrality-suspicious.
of the Associated Press. l,-The Cork
Industrial Development association
has decided to send commission to
the United States to promote Irish
trade interests there, and Irish manu-
facturers and other buyers or sellers
in the American market are showing
keen interest in the enterprise.
five I.ish banks are made public. They
show that the amounts they hold on
deposit and credit accounts total $685.
000. 200, being an increase of nearly
f25 900, 600 over last year. 1t Is est-
mated that when the results of the
Royal bank and of the three Belfast
banks are known and added the total
Irish bank deposits will be seen to be
about f150, 100000.
The project of making Galway .
great transatlantic port has been re-
vived The scheme proposed would
cost f2.0O0,000, of which parties in
terested would put up seven hundred
thousand and ask the government to
supply the balance. A deputation to
the government has been arranged.
Since the Irish housing bill has
passed through parliament the local
authorities have submitted for the ap.
proval of the local government board
proposals for 224 sites comprising
more than 1,024 acres. OF these Al
have been approved already, covering
7s9 acres and sufficing for 6,5S6
houses. The chief housing activity so
far is in Munster which has put for
ward more than half of the projects
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
OFFICIALS HOLD ].
FAKE J E. | MEDICINES |! j { N !; !!
Many Seizures Made BY
Government Men; Cam
!. paign Opened

washington, Aug. 2s.-Four hun
dred and fifty seizures Of so-called
remedies for social diseases have been
made recently under the food and
drug act by federal officials who have
inaugurated campaign to suppress
this variety of "quack" medicine. In
making this announcement today the
bureau Of chemistry Of the depart
ment Of agriculture issued general
warning that use Of such remedies
was extremely dangerous and likely
to lead to a long period of suffering.
''The goods seized include great
variety of compounds" said the bu-
reau's announcement. Some of the
labels bear the claim of the manu-
facturer that the contents are sure
cures. Some even contain statements
that cures will be effected within de-
finite periods.
"In all the seizure actions the gov
ernment alleged the preparations to
be falsely and fraudulently labeled.
Such preparations are sold largely
because of plausible but false claims
regarding their curative effect. Many
sufferers are led to believe that cures
will be effected by these preparations,
and adequate treatment under COM
petent medical supervision is neg
lccted until permanent injury to
health and even danger to life has
roc,,lto1
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
CITATION

s.stst, C1TATxVN ss-st rss
state: Of North pakota, S,,ls Gouasty .1as Of
INT In the n matter Of thesEstateEof FatFicks
H Donohue Deceased. q. 1s,..-S
= " = Fuller, Petitioner vs.. st. MICH;
sels HoSpital' So Mailoy Sfi icAs1 Agnes F. Lyons.
RUBY D. Miller, and Helena y SDononue' On ''
erRenstt TRe state Of North Dakota aaxa and S.ss the
said $ RdanonSenty GSSnty G2eetines: GGset ,g ~
You. and each Of you. are hereby cited
and REQUIRED to be and appear peiore tne
County Court t.+a Of the = cGn the ofrice Of the
Court Courty House. in the City Of Grand Forks
IN said COUNTY on i The Fen Sth occck des = M n
oause OF snai Il any any there be- why. the instru-
ment in writing filed in this Court by
said Petitioner purportins 70 9e ahg nons.
hue, deceased, shall not be admitted to
nrohate and Letters Testamentary is.
sued to the petitioner herein; when a,,, Sai6
pnd pniI'1H:s Testament as the Executor thereof.
" Personal service of .he above citation
at least Ten (10) days prior TO sucn
hearing on: sim ST Mehae1e sehao, H%sp;TaM MSl M
loy and Agnes F. Lyons.
Also service by. publication IN the
Grand Forks Herald once q Tvs week ,he tEr
cation to be at least twenty (2ol days
prior to such hearing. on: Ruby D. Mil
i Ter and Helena Donohue.
! Dated at Grand Forks, N. d. August
s'te; tcoHRa 1s52; SEAL,
! Ne L. K HAssELL
| Judge Of County Court.
Henry AttorneK oKefes for Petitioner, Pei
eran' Aug A1eAs; so,, y Sept G SIS
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
GERMAN FIRMS PLAN
TO DEVELOP WORLD
TRADE in NEW WAY

of the Associated Press)-German
manufacturers are planning to rehab-
ilitate their world trade by " new
policy according to a writer in the
Deutscher Handel Warte of Nurem-
says, than abandonment of the food
ing of foreign countries with trashy
goods"
Admitting that the outlook for Ger
man exports is unfortunate, in view
of the progress in manufacturing
made by Japan, America, England
and other countries. the belief is ex-
pressed that those nations are so. busy
trying to increase their industrial pro-
duction that they are becoming lax
in the matters Of beauty, quality and
price.
"America seeks to drive Germany
from the world markets." says the ar
ticle. "The entente concerns itself also
with working against our exports in
neutral countries. Yet all this cannot
scare US. 1t is thereby made clear what
boundless esteem exists for German
manufacturers in enemy countries.
The goods which are best. most beau
tiful and cheapest will find their way
into other lands.
! Through improvement of our sci
entific methods our government must
promote German export business. Inc
m cans arc already at hand. We pos
sess research institutes for coal, iron,
leather, textiles and food chemistry.
We must step farther along this road.
Besides, professional schools are to be
improved in order to raise the general
level of labor. Technique and science
must work together to save the raw
material.
Already foreign firms are seeking
German goods. In Berlin a German
American merchandise exchange has
/ been organized. A number of Ameri-
can chambers Of commerce have rails
ed the demand to renew business with
Germany as soon as possible. It is
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30

Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers OF
Montana was occupied largely with
tine>sasiness.
Oficers are to be elected late IN the
day and convention city for 1920
chosen. Js- 81 ,i4 ..ss
A banquet is to be given the dele
gates this evening at Columbia Car
dens. a local amusement resort. ..s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
Gas Turbine, Being
Made In Germany,
Came From French

Paris, Aug. 2s.-The gas turbine.
which large Germany company is
reported to be manufacturing. is, it is
claimed here, a practical application
by Germans of French discoveries.
The principle of this turbine was
worked out by French inventors but
the trials and experiments were in
terrupted by the war.
Briefly the engine consists Of a
sphe 'ical combustion chamber to
which vaporized gasoline and air are
admitted by separate pipes and ex-
ploded, as in the ordinary gasoline
motor by an electric spark. Another
pipe conveys the jet of gas against the
vanes of turbine enclosed in a metal
casing to which the propeller is di-
rectly attached. 1t is claimed that
the turbine motor gives the same
power. as a piston motor on half the
gasoline. The engine is said to be
much lighter than the ordinary air
plane engine and to make little noise.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30

known that in South America there Is
also lively need for German wares
The sharp competition which is al
ready apparent between England and
America will be profitable for our ex-
ports. The ten-year-long relations of
our merchants with other countries
can build the bridge for our export
trade.
THE earlier flooding of foreign
countries with trashy goods will cease.
We shall lay emphasis on goods of
quality for only the best value prod
ucts will henceforth gain entrance to
the worlds markets. If peace and or
der can be restored in the fatherland
then we need not be uneasy about the
outlook for the future"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
TAF,rs WANTS TO KNOW.

Long Beach, Cal, Aug. 29.-Having
received 1925 letters in five years from
some local resident whose writing was
so poor the letters could not be read
former President William H. Taft,
through his secretary, has asked Wal
ter ]. Desmond, postmaster here, to
find the anonymous correspondence
and ascertain what it is all about W.
w. Wischler, Mr.. Taft's secretary,
writes that the missives seldom bear
sufficient postage. Each letter gen.
orally covers six closely written
sheets. The opening lines always are !:
Full many q gem of purest., ray
serene,
THE dark unfathomed caves of ocean
bear"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
PIONEERS CLOSE MEETING.

Butte, Mont, Aug. so.-The second
and closing day of the thirty-sixth an
nual convention of the Montana So
ciety of Pioneers and the Society Of
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid d-Stomach

Ifpeople only realized the Misunderstanding
power Of an acid id-stomach-oft the many kinds
of sickness and misery it cauees-of the lives
it literally wrecks-they would guard against
it Ne carefully as they do against deadly
plague. You know in an instant the first symp.
toms of acid-stom ach-pains OF indigestion;
distressing. painful bloat sour, gassy stom.
ach: belching: food repe atng, heartburn. etc.
Whenever your stomach feels this way you
should lose no time in putting it TO rights. Ii
you don't. serious consequences are almost
sure 10 follow such as intestinal fe rmentation
aa.n-intoxication. impairment OF the entire
rcryous system. headache. biliousness, cir
Thosis of the liver: sometimes even catarh OF
the stn:r ch and intestinal ulcers and cancer.
IT you are not feeling right. see II it isn't
acid stomach: that is The cause OF your III
health. Take EATONIC. the wonderful mod
quicKiy and surely relieve the pain. bloat.
bti, hnE and heartburn that indicate acid
storo Ssh. Make the stomach strong, clean
and sweet. Ev keeping the stomach in healthy
condition go that you can get tull strength
froIa your food. yc,i1 general he alth stea adily
improves. Results are marveiously quick.
Est Try E.aTGE!E a:.G you Will be as enthu-
e:es:sc IS The tnc'ls anca wEo have used 1t ana
w!.:o So they never dreamed anything could
hing s. en- rlal celoua reiist.
So :;cr bi, G3-cent box OF EATOfIC from
-cnr Gr0sgist to-day. 1t not satisfactory re-
turn ,s Gni .ic will refund your money.
E A. ONlc
Esp CFoK y;5iiR AS:IoyIoMAG9
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
EDGEWOOD

Mesdames Madison and True spent
Tuesday in Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Martha Peet, a former resi-
dent of Edgewood, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Dallas Rorick, at Ana
mosa; recently. They will make their
home in Monticello, where the groom
is an attorney.
Mr.. Wheeler Edmunds left last week
for his home at Spencer, Iowa.
Alex Born has sold his farm north
west of town to Chas. and Henry Bas-
sett, and will take his family back to
their old home in Ohio in the near
future
Jim Fowler spent Tuesday in Man
chester.
Mr.. George Glazier came down from
New Hampton the first of the week
| and is working with Mr.. Flemiken
and his men, finishing the church at
Wood
Mrs. Harry James is spending a
week in Minneapolis.
| Mr.. Cecil Briar was over from Mon
ona several days of last week.
Andy Peters spent Tuesday in Straw
berry Point.
Glen Scott came hong last week
from overseas.
| Miss Mary Newman, who was quite
badly injured last Tuesday night, while
roller skating, is improving very
slowly.
Miss Lena Benson was down from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
THORPE

Miss Ruth Rossow, of near Man
chester, spent last week at the John
Billhorn farm.
Mrs. j. C. Bellar left Wednesday
for her home in Neigh, Nebraska
after a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs.
A basket social was held in the
Methodist church Friday night for the
benefit of the Sunday school. A large
crowd attended and the baskets
brought the neat sum of $34.70.
Miss Thelma Burger of Fayette
is the guest of her friend, Miss Verna
Heyer, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hermann and little
son, were guests of Mrs. Hermann
mother, Mrs. James King in Man.
chester Sunday.
A farewell party was held on Mr.
and Mrs Ben Takin in Thorpe Satur-
day night, they will move to their farm
near Edgewood, a large crowd attend
ed and a royal good time was had by
all present.
Miss Edythe Ives of Manchester
visited at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Matilda Orr of Hopkinton
spent last week with her brother
Charley Orr and family, Of this
place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court Of lows. in and
for Delaware County, Marh Term,
George S. Acers and Henry Atlee Acers,
Plaintiffs.
VS.
Angie CARTE. Marvin Wilcox, Adeline
Durham, Ida s'Brien, Helen Wilcox
and the heirs at law of Malinda
Cowles, Alice Loinens and Susan
wilcox, unknown claimants. De-
PENDANTS.
To Marvin Wilcox. Adeline Durham.
Helen Wilcox and to the unknown
persons, heirs at law of Malinda
Cowles, Alice Loinens and Susan Will
cox, Defendants Herein:
You and each Of you are hereby ne
titled that there is now on file In the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
of Iowa, for Delaware County, Pc
tition in which action is brought by
George S. Acers and Henry Atlee Acers,
asking the judgment and decree of said
Court, decreeing that the plaintiffs
herein are the fee simple owners, in
common, of the following described
real estate. situated in Delaware Coun-
ty, Iowa, to-wit:
Lot Twenty-Five (29) and the South
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
DELHI

| Miss Maud Glew spent day last
week with Manchester friends.
Mrs. Howard Angel and little
daughter, returned to their home al
Pittsburg, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Moline, of Little.
ton visited Delhi friends recently.
Mrs. Harry Brockman moved into
Mrs. O. w. Smiths house last week
Mrs. Ella Roller went to Masonville
last Thursday to visit relatives.
Emmert Allison Of Texas, was cal.
ling on Delhi friends last week.
The ice houses are being filled with
ice from Silver Lake. The ice II
poorer quality than has been harvested
other seasons.
Eddie Oehler has returned to his
home at this place having received
an honorable discharge from the navy
The w. r. c. will hold initiation al
the G. A. r. hall Friday evening, March
IA, at which time eleven candidates
will be initiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith and baby
of Charles City, visited at John N
Smiths Thursday and Friday.
Ernest Madison is working in Wa
terloo.
Miss Mary Doolittle came down from
Strawberry Point to spend Saturday
Charles Haight of Canada, is a guest
at Frank Kerten's.
Clair GrOmmon retu. Led Friday
from overseas. He had just receiv-
ed his honorable discharge from the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Billings are par
ents of a son, born Thursday, March
9Th.
The Aid Society will give supper
in the basement of the church next
Wednesday evening. All are invited
Price of supper, Csc.
Miss Henrietta Vesey ran a pitch.
fork into her foot last Friday, causing
a painful wound.
Wesley White of Anoka, Mimi, ii
visiting his relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Swan and
children of Hopkinton, spent Sunday
at Erastus Smiths.
Mrs. Mae Howard went to Dubuque
the first of the week where she will
make her home.
Will Loomer was a recent business
visitor at Waterloo.
George Hecker was over from Earl
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Smith and How.
ard of Hopkinton, spent Sunday at J
w. Swinburne's.
Miss Ollie Doolittle of Lenox, col.
lege, visited home folks Saturday.
Miss Hazel Erisman of Monticello
spent Sunday with home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

Strawberry Point Wednesday and
spent the day with Hazel Pilkington
Ed Witt was up from Dubuque the
first Of the week calling on home
folks.
Mr.. Evan Alger, from Staples. MINI.
spent last week with his grand:
mother and other relatives.
Word came last week of the death
Of Mrs. Margaret Ulhman Swayzer, al
her home at Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Milton Alcorn returned to his
home in Monticello, Wednesday even.
ing. His farm is rented this year to
Frank Ellsberry.
Mrs. H. A. Bridell of Cedar Rapids
visited relatives here recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hatch are en-.
joying visit from their cousin, a"Mr
Hoffman, who lives in Michigan.
Mrs. Claude Rulon visited her sister
in Manchester last week
Floyd Hatch spent part of last weel
in Cedar Rapids attending a poultry
meeting.
A. J. Arthur was called to Kankakee
ILL.,, last week by the death of his
mother.
Clarence Elliott fell on the ice las,
Wednesday and broke his collar bone
and bruised his shoulder quite badly
Mrs. Belle Hilsenbeck was up from
Greeley the first of the week to see
her father, Jim Whipple, who is very
poorly.
Will Ackman made a business tril
to Export Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Fisher were w
from Greeley Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Kellog was up from Gree
ley Friday.
Mr.. Harry Martin and daughter
Myrl, were passengers to Manchester
Friday night, where they spent Sat
urday in the Warnie Rich home.
Miss Doris Lightly was home from
Chicago the last of the week.
Mrs. Nick Lang and children spen
part of last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Fisher.
Mrs. Eda Boyer and son spent Sat
urday in Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
HONEY CREEK

Henry Peterson visited Sunday and
Monday in Littleport
U. s. Martin shipped a nice bunch
of porkers to Chicago last week.
Mrs. James Barr visited her sister
Mrs. Charles Todds, in Edgewood
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lippert and chill.
dren moved to Delhi Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Ryan is visiting at the
home Of her son, Dell Ryan and fam.
lily, in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith were
dinner guests at the r. G. Cockline
home in Edgewood Friday.
James Barr is busy in the timber
chopping his summer wood.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith
on February 26th, 1919, daughter
Mrs. John White and family were
trading in Manchester Monday.
Thorpe Creamery secured a nice
lot of ice the past week of good
quality.
Mrs. Frank Schmock was trading
in Manchester Monday and called on
her cousin, Mrs. John Coolidge
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bust spent Sun
day at the Mr., and Mrs. L. D. knight
home
Alfred Cunliffe has purchased the
Fred Davis farm and will move onto
the same.
Miss Myrtle Beuchner spent Monday
with friends in Fayette.
> Mart Hatfield, who has been quite
i'll, is getting better.
+ Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis,
February Gath, a son.
Mrs. Michael Everett is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Teed and son,
Elmer, attended the wedding of their
niece, Miss Letha Hutson, near Gree
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cramer enter
tanned several friends Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. B. W. Newberry
were in Des Moines last week
Ensign James Dittmer, who has
been home on furlough, returned to
New York.
Miss Beulah Shriver visited with
friend in Arlington the past week.
District No. 9 school gave basket
social on Monday evening, February
oath, and nice program in connec-
ton which was we'll rendered for the
benefit of the wounded and crippled
soldiers at Base Hospital, Des Moines.
Twenty dollars was realized and sent
to Lieutenant Chester Kellogg, edu-
cational officer of the reconstruction
school there.
Michael O'Day, was born in County
Clair, Ireland, January 9th, 1885, and
passed away at his home near Little
port on February 18th, 1919. On Oc-
tober 18th, 1875, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Margaret Murphy. His
wife and four children survive to
mourn him, one son, Michael being
in France Mr.. O'Day was a veteran
of the Civil War. His funeral was
held from St. Joseph's church at
Littleport and interment was made at
st. Josephs cemetery, south of Little
port.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
HOPKINTON

Glen Reed arrived home Monday
from Camp Dodge, having received his
discharge.
A little daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce.
Mrs. Charles Blanchard and children
from Edgewood, have been spending
the week with Mrs. F. NJ. Brooks.
Earl Talmadge has returned from
Prescott, Arizona, having been dis
charged from both the army and the
hospital.
Mrs. H. R. Wilson of Manchester,
visited her sister, Mrs. Firestone last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Brownell have
moved out to one of James Littlefield' 8
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loonnis have moved
into the Brownell home which they
have rented for the coming year.
Arthur Wilfong and family will
move to the Livingston farm for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

summer.
Rev. w. G. Rowley attended con.
ference of the state leaders connected
with the Centenary Movement of thu
Methodist church at Des Moines las'
week. Rev. Rowley Is chairman Of
the Davenport district.
w. M. Howard arrived last week
from the west for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. w. s. Beels.
Mrs. Jennie Hopkins came up from
Monticello to visit her mother, Mrs
James Gray and to assist her in cele-
brating her 10th birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Oehler went tc
Milwaukee last week to attend the
funeral of w. G. Kirkwood, q brother
Of Mrs. Oehler.
Mrs. Moxie Of Ottumwa, Is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. NJ. J. Boil.
man.
Miss Irene Miggs is at home from
her school with the humps.
Mrs. A. D. LeClere, Mrs. James Kirk