davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-12

Mor erIebt gor n1anhes int 2anoe
Ser unbe9rcnsten M6eIihfeiten: in
Eitts6iirg lit es ipeoen nes 9uder.
mnraeGs 81 elmer 6Iltieen 8olgerei
u1t SHiebeiien aefon1men
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-12
Sruiilien seucbmist ,SrieOtns-
nertrno

Rio De syaneiro, 12. 9tob Der
5enat bon 8raTilien beitGtiqte oelt
6rieoenSpertrag geitern aben0 6lt
ipGter Stlln6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-12
$22846.76

Gon 9errn Carl 99oboe, @roB.
iefretGr oes SrOens Der Sermonng.
Sobne in gaebra8fn, trof foIecn6es
S6rciben nebit 5ded fir aneege.
benen 9etrng elm:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-12
Perii,nttt,s>SSbne
forSern oas cole
P!lfstpcrk !
Srei lueitere eoscn i'm Staat babeH
anie6nlide geitrage fir bic @ot.
leioenben seitiftst.

Die g2itggieoer beg Gr6ens Der
SermannssSobne beteiIiaen fid In
onerfPnnensmerter @eiie an Der
60r6erltng oes &ilfslpertes I'M ssyr-
tereiie Ger NotIeioenoen BON MitteI-
europa. Aud bel,te boben lpieoer
mebrere Wlitglie0er our6 ibren
@roBietretdr. 6errn gorl gto6oe it
Columbus. oniebnli6c 9eitrGee 5um
SiIfsfono eingeIonot.
@eute oben0 bGIt Sic SiIfSgeicl(-
idaft inn Ruiifbaim ibre regelnldbige
geriamntlung ab; morgen nohnit-
tag miro Die 5rauenIeftion Ser
iauIntIung balter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-12
Columbus, gtebr.,
8. gfob. 1919.

8erter Serr Saueiienl
9tadfoIgenOe gGtrGge fommen
bon @ermania 2oae SO. I, Gcfre.
tar Sron5 Sduma@cr; G6leg 2oge
gIo. Is, TaImuae. Setretdr gIug.
S6miOt; 8latt5moltb 2oge go. 45.
TIattsmoutb, geianmeIt bnrd q.
l,Sortlesnna Glit Sc1te ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-12
DIE fommenSe Stpnfereni.

n 9Saibin9tolL t2 Rob.-9ie @ru.
'anleute boben erfldrt 3eleeaten at
et am ndhiten 6reitae bon oenl
JefretGr fir 9lrbeiternuaelegen
ssilion ein6eriifeHen aolrerers bel.
y 9orteien 5u eftien6en. 8is &c.
srn obeno botten Die @rubeitbeiiser
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
BUT 1T WOULD NOT
HAPPEN

The farmers national council adj
vocates government ownership and
operation of railroads, packing plants
and the war emergency fleet. Sup
sse, says Leslie's, this principle
were carried to its logical conclusion.
Suppose the masses should insist
that the government take over the
farms to reduce the cost of living!
Suppose the consuming public should
bring upon the government a nation
wide demand that this be done to
lower the cost OF foods. What then
would happen to the $2,26 price for
wheat? In taking over the farms
suppose I. were done, not on thu
basis of what the farmer considered
his land worth now to him, but at
a price the government deemed Just
under normal conditions. Farmers
would not be so enthusiastic in their
advocacy OF government ownership If
It were applied to themselves, but
that may be expected If their pro-
gram as to other industries be carried
out to its ultimate conclusion.
And this is just what the farmers
Noppartisan league in its class leg
iSAtion crusade will lead the farm
pers into. The farmers are playing
with fire Of the Russian variety an
the sooner they smell the smoke the
safer they will be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COUNT or INF
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
pHE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE
Edward Hansen, Plaintiff

Edward Hansen, Plaintiff {
VS.. I
Chreste Hammond, Milton M.
Hammond, James T. Hammond, C.
Alma Brown. Estus N. Hammond.
Lionel |. Hammond, Lovisa Allen,
Daniel a. Hammond, Horace IL.
Hammond, Minnie A. Allen, Ella IL.
Campbell Clarence NJ. Hammond,
Alma Hammond. Jacob Hammond,
Nathaniel Hammond. Lulu Hansen,
Andrew M. Hammond, Horton Ii.
Hammond, Dianna Lowe, Diantha
Lowe. Diantha Hammond, David
Hammond, Cassie II. Campbell. Le-
ren2o L. Hammond, Levi Hammond,
Leht Hammond, Thursa Ii. Nelson,
Datus L. Hammond. Varsil Ham
mond, Gerrold Hammond, Daniel NJ.
Hammond, Johanna Hammond and
other persons unkpow heirs at law
Of Milton d. Hammond. deceased,
and William Cresie, sole ana only
heir at law OF Frederick Cresie. de-
ceased. Defendants.
The State of Utah to said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after ser
vice OF this summons upon you, IL
served within the county in which
this action is brought. otherwise
within thirty days after service and
defend the above entitled action and
In case OF your failure so to do judg-
ment win be rendered against yoa
according TO the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk Of said court.
This action is brought to reform
certain deeds described in plaintiffs
complaint and quieting plaintiffs IT,
tie to the land described in said
complaint.
WALTERS q HARRIs,
Attorneys for Plaihass.
Post once Address:
First National Bank BSIlaiAE.
a.. xssrE SiaA. AaV.s;Ap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
FOR SALE

Thirty three hundred acres unim-
proved stock ranch On Powder Riv-
err. All fenced, 1850 acres river bot
tom land, balance well grassed graz
ing land, six miles from Mlzpah Post
office. Considerable open range. In
best stock district Eastern Montana,
Price 50 per acre, One fourth cash,
balance in seven equal annual pay.
ments at per cent. No trades con-
sidered.
MONTANA WHoLDSALE LAND CO.
Miles Cray. NORtana
Hsx lS7s Ady-7.lS
= =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
NOT CHILDREN ARE MON
ARCHS IN ALL SER
BIAN HOMES

The tragedy of the little children
of Serbia reduced to starvation, dis
ease and raggedness is really under
stood only when one comprehends
the intense love of home and chill
dren that fills all Serbian hearts.
How this feeling has dominated Ser
bia through the centuries helping to
make the nation one that surrenders
only to God, is charmingly told IN
the New Red Cross Magazine for
June by Constance Wagner.
THE Serbian home is the sane
tum of Serbian life, writes Miss
Wagner, 1.-THE shrine before which
the Serbian heart worships, the al
tar upon which the products of hand
and heart are placed in simple tri-
butte. And the guiding spirit of the
home is Of course the woman, the
wife and mother. We must go farth-
Ier though and say that while the
mother may be he guiding spirit the
monarch of the home is the child,
What we are preaching with renewed
intensity today regarding the import
ance of the child, the preservation of
the child and the education OF the
child, Serbia has long preached and
endavored to practice. Almost Spar
tan in its creed is the valuation tina
Is placed upon he child life. The
child is more than companion TO
his mother, more than an heir to his
fathers business. lands or wealth; he
is the property OF the state. He is
part Of Serbia! Everything is sacri-
feed to he welfare and advancement
of the child"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
THE MANNED SOLDIERS
WILL BE WORTH
THEIR WAGES

The war crippled soldiers who are
being reeducated by Uncle Sam in
vacations suited to their handicaps
are TO be absorbed into American
commercial and industrial life only
or the basis that they are worth
their wages, declares Samuel Hop
kins Adams in the June Number of
the new Red Cross Magazine. Such
difficulty as the situation holds is his
conclusion after a thorough study of
the program that is being carried
out by the government, is not in
training the manned men but In edu-
eating the prospective employers.
"The manufacturers and business
men of the country" he declares,
must be persuaded out of the natur-
al but erroneous belief that because
a man has lost an arm or a leg or
a sense he is therefore economically
a defective; and educated into per-
ceiving that while cripple cannot
do so many things as whole man,
those that are within his scope he
can perform, after the government
is through with him, better than the
average.
Sheer earning capacity is to be the
sole basis upon which the govern
ment sees jobs for its manned. A
thousand men could be scattered and
placed on sufferance or sympathy.
Thirty thousand which is the num-
Der of more or less incapacitated SOL
diers, can be successfully merged
with the nations economic structure
only on basis OF efficiency
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
Her Heavenly Pro 1ran,.

Aunt Cnllie was very religious
negro woman-of the shouting variety.
She was telling the children about
heaven, and what she expected to do
when she got there. "Whcu gifts dar
honeys, ] gwine take crown what n
nigel gwln" gimme, m pat II on my
head. Den ! @wine Git ont my III ole
mhp an play some of drm hcben
huRcs on H. Den gwin, stretch my
J. white wings AN Il! fum cherr!
Dealn to cherry hrnm."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
DESERTED IN SIBERIAN
WILDS RUSS Chill
DREN REDUCED
TO SAVAGERY

or all the terrible revelations Of
human misery that have seeped out
OF Russia none wreuches the heart
as does the story OF the thousands
OF helpless children abandoned in the
Siberian wilds, the fate of many OF
whom is still unknown but can be
conjectured. The cables have car
ried fragmentary accounts OF how
these helpless little ones were sent
out of Petrograd and Moscow last
year in the hope that they would
find food in the rural districts, how
when their guardian teachers sought
to take them back to the cities the
| Bolshcvik front stood as a barrier
and how maddened by their inubl-
icy to find refuge for their charges
the teachers finally deserted them
But It remained for Louis u. Korn-
field to reveal the fun horror Of the
plight that killed hundreds Of these
innocents and reduced the terrified
and starving survivors to state
more than bordering on savarcry.
Telling Of the rescue OF some OF
these pitiful victims of what Russia
Is today Mr., Kornfield Writes in the
June Red Cross Magazine;
Near the Trails peasants RAJ
across flocks of them suddenly trail
ing over a hill; ragged, dirty, star
ing children running from human ap
proach in fright and clInging to eacl
other for protection like sheep II
the wind. Hundreds were captured
wild, uncomfortable creatures VIII
had lost all sense OF intimacy wit
human touch. Red Cross worker
: with great difficulty assembled ther
In factories, In houses, gave ther
food, clothing and medicine bu
could mo- win their confidence 70
rather than children being cared 70
after such suffering they acted lik
tired little animals suddenly tricke
into some sort of captivity frol
. which they would willingly escape
: they only had the strength.
Being cold and hungry tn,
seized at the food and clothing an
ran off into corners. afraid of Il
% very hands that would caress ther
Kicking and screaming they won
resist any friendly approach as II
in mortal fear that II would end
deception Some
them soon died of disease, warckt
with fever and distrust, under Il
very hands that would save then
Others, whose whereabouts are NJ
yet known, are hiding somewhere
starving with hunger-and susp
cion."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28

signed, at her residence, AL East
4th North Street. Logan. Utah. on
or before the goth day of October.
1919.
Date of first publication June 10,
1919.
CLARE CHASE MORTON,
ExecutriK.
MATTERS a HARRIS,
Attorneys. Advice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
SEES FIRST WELL
DAY IN TWENTY
TWO YEARS

II am so grateful for the good
Tanlac has done me | consider 1t
privilege to make a public statement
so that other sufferers may learn
how was relieved of nearly life
time of suffering" said Mrs J. d,
Altenburg, wife OF well known
stone finisher. 421S Simpson street,
Dallas. Texas recently
When you consider that have
been sick woman these twenty-five
years" she continued" il seems
hard to believe that have been re-
lieved in less than three months, and
any medicine that would do that
should be praised the world over.
Twenty two years ago, when | was
a sixteen year ola girl, had a Sc
| we're attack of typhoid fever that left
me with a serious stomach trouble
that has made my life miserable ev-
er since. My food lay In my SOM
ach like lead and wouldn't digest.
suffered from terrible headaches,
and had u feeling OF weakness
sort of sinking away hard to de.
scribe. My nerves were shattered
and at times | couldn't bear to have
anybody in my sight, anyone speak
ing to me or just moving about tn,
room would irritate me so I'd jus
almost break down and cry. Not
single week passed in all that tim,
that | wasn't sick in bed and Otter
was totally unfit to do thing.
fell off until l was dreadfully thin
and about the first OF this year
was so weak and run down my con
dition was truly pitiable and
could look forward to nothing bu
a life time OF misery and disappoint
ment. was forever trying all sort
OF medicines in the hope OF findin
one that would give me the blessin
o. health but nothing did me an
good till | started on Tanlac.
1T was about the first of Apr
that I began taking Tanlac and
a little while felt was gettin
better. ! gained in strength an
weight, and my frineds could see
in my face and soon they began {
tell me how much better | was lool
ing. and really, | haven't felt s
well as I do now for fifteen year,
] have felt no discomfort since | be
gan taking Tanlac and very seldol
, have headache, my stomach ha
toned up and ! digest my food wit
ease and | have gained all of eigh
pounds, ] am getting stronger a
the time and can now do man
kinds of work that I haven't been al
lie to do in years. My improvement
has been the talk of the neighbol
hood and | believe that Tanlac is on
OF theg reatest blessings ever had
for ! feel that | am going to be
well woman for the first time /
more than twenty years
Tanlac is sold in Logan by tn
city Drug Co.; in Wellsville by tn
Wellsville Drug So; In Smithfiel
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; in Hy
rum by Hyrum Drug Co; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIRST JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
Adv7aG

In the Matter OF the Application
of the Jensen Investment Company
for an order and decree dissloving
the same.
Notice is hereby given that the
said corporation has applied in the
above named court for a voluntary
dissolution OF said corporation. I'M
der chapter ~ of the compiled laws
OF Utah for 1917. Any person hav-
ing objections to the dissolution or
said corporation and the granting OF
said application win file such objec-
ton with the clerk OF said court.
within 35 days Of the date OF the
first publication OF this notice.
Date Of first publication, June 10.
l191s.
A. M. MATHEWS,
Clerk.
A. A. LAW,
Attorney for Petitioner. Adv-7-19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
Real Pioneer.

One Of the first white men and In
oil probability the first British subject
to make his abode in territory com
prlsed within the boundaries Of the
province OF New Brunswick, Canada,
was John Gyles. who was carried from
the southern British colonies to the
wilderness OF the valley OF the st.
John river By maraSding bands OF In
diana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
Ally for Mother.

Little Elsie tBfter being punlshed)
II think papa Is dreadful. Was be
she sDly man you could get, masams
Edinburgh ScOtsnaR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Robert Morton. De-
ceased.
Creditors will presePt clhims with
vouchers attached. u the uHGsr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28

Optimistic TheaahG
Heaven does not SPEAK how, then,
can II bestOw sovereignty en- man?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Fort Omaha

Mrs. Jacob Wuest, wife of Colonel
Wuest of Fort Omaha, entertained
at tea at her quarters Wednesday
afternoon. The teas are regularly
given on Tuesday afternoons, but
owing to the departure of Mrs.
Wuest's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Strong, the affair was postponed
unit Wednesday.
MIss Gaile Churchill Of Alberton,
Mont, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. R. Wells, and Lieutenant
Wells.
Major and Mrs. w. A. Cavanaugh
entertained informally at a dinner
of seven covers at the Athletic
club Wednesday evening.
The officers of the post are plan
ming to give mask party on Hal
loween, October 80, at the fort. 1t
will probably be an out-of-doors af-
fair. Large pumpkin" jack-o-lan-
terms will be used to decorate the
grounds and huge bonfires will
make the affair seem only more
weird.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
All women love great men
II young or old; II 10 In all the tales;
Young beauties love old poets who can love.
Heart Beats
BY A. X.

Silently ....
Unseen and unheard--
Love slipped through the bars
That guarded the cage
OF girlish heart.
Eyes
Shy and strange
That haunt and dare
Leaping young blood
Rushed wildly through her veins
Softly
Swiftly and directly
Love consumed his captive,
All was springtime
In that life
Of tender years.
Dancing
Laughing
Accepting May-madness
As the gift
OF the Love Cod
Hymen.
Fairies
Waited the spirit
Hither and thither
Into dangerous ravines-
Out and away
From Reason.
All the world was a rosy
Shimmering mist of gold
And glory
All the earth
Seemed one great
Playground.
Eternity
One endless enchanting
Playday.
She knew no sin
Of she had sinned)
But loosely held
The reigns of Reason
In two dainty hands
Love grew sullen.
Silently
Unseen and unheard
Love slipped away
After the madness of May.
The maid stood helpless
Crushed and bruised
With bleeding heart
Of bitterness.
More cruel far than DEATH
Is Love
1t mains and tortures
And leaves its
Suffering victim
Crushed and in pain.
But Time is soothing
All! so soothing
With his Karmic lotions.
Death is sad
Love is cruel
But Time heals all wounds
And is the great Affinity
OF Justice.
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

her gown of brown panne velvet
embroidered in the henna shades.
She wore beautiful corsage Of
orchids ard lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Temple McFayden, brother of
the groom, acted as best man.
/. Immediately after the ceremony,
an informal reception was held. fol-
lowed by supper.
The brides travelling suit was of
brown duvetyn with small hat to
match. She also wore short seal
coat.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFayden left
Thursday evening for the east on
their honeymoon trip. They will
be at home after November IS in
Norfolk, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

Before bower of chrysanthe-
NUNS, the loveliest of the autumn
flowers, Miss Nell Beatty, daughter
of Mrs. w. Beatty, became the
bride of Mr.. Grant McFayden, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert McFayden
Thursday evening at the home of
her mother. Rev. Father Murphy
of St. Cecilia's Cathedral read the
marriage lines. Only immediate
relatives were present.
Miss Ruth Beatty, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
wore a gown of taupe color panne
velvet embroidered In rose and blue.
A corsage of Ward roses completed
her costume.
The bride was most attractive in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Emmy De tinn's
Cat Has Forty
Five Babies
She Admits That She
Would Have Been a
Spy Of the Czecho-
slovaks.

Nine. Emmy Destinn, famous dra.
matte soprano, who was held pris.
oner OIL her estate in Austria, ar.
rived ir Chicago today for rehears.
ais OF The Masked Ball." which
she will sing with the Chicago
Grand Opera company in Omaha,
Monday night.
Nine. Dcstinn told, in a mixture OF
French and delightfully."- accented
English. of her experiences while
she was held in her home, Castle
Straz, at Neuheim, near Prague,
| Austria.
"Ze officials were very correct
when zey beliefed l would be = spy
for ze Czechoslovaks," she said EN-.
phatically. II am a Czechoslovak
myself, and I would have done any,
sing for my people.
"When ze officials would leave me
to go out from my home I did give
information to re Czechoslovak peo.
piles, and I'ave more for my peo-
piles in zis countree. I only 'ope
eet eeS not too late.
Mos of Time Alone.
did the officials bother you
much:' she was asked. 4
"Euogh, plenty" Nine. Destinns
answered explosively. "But my
'ome was tree hours from a train,
and I was mos of re time alone"
Did you put in all of your time
with music7" asked the reporter.
Pool" said the noted singer. 81
feesh all re time. All ze time /
catch feesh in ze Nieu river. Eat
river he ces wonderful for to feesh."
"You like fishing?"
Nine. Destinn's eyes lighted with
the fire of true sportsmanship.
Il am crazee about to feesh, jus
crazee about him." she answered
Since | am now in re United State
| have feesh in .ze Croton lake in
New York"
Enter the Pretty Cat.
Nine. Destinn hesitated mo-
nent, then stepped to "a suitcase,
withdrew from it a picture and
handed it to the reporter. 1t was a
picture of pretty cat
"Zat," said Nine. Destinn, with
the air of introducing a queen, "ees
my Macinka." :"
She ees Bohemian ladee," the
singer continued, with a twinkle in
her eye, "an' she make a veree fine
mozzair for re countree." She ave
IS babies"
What operas will you sing with
the Chicago company" Nine.
Destinn was asked. &c.,.
Il sing onlee Amelia cen 'Ze
Masked Ball. wis ze companee en-
tour" she replied Zen l 60 to ze
Metropolitan companee cen New
York for leetle time. and zen to
Europe for one gran tour ave
already arrange. Eat Amelia ees
veree on'appy woman. She ees !
terrible part"
Two other famous singers, Sophie
Braslau, Metropolitan Opera COM
company contralto, and George
Baklanoff, Russian baritone, who
fought for his country until wound
ed and discharged, have arrived.
Baklanoff will sing with Bonci and
.Destinn i'll Tho Masked Ball"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
,ITO be one girl among 10000

ob W cS ohS ShA oh'ohS Ao,ooo
men overseas, perhaps
sounds very romantic but it
is decidedly lonesome, declares
Miss Ruth Harl of Council Bluffs,
who spoke Wednesday at the lunch
con of the Woman's Press club.
Miss Harl was four years overseas
in the service of the French army
and was stationed in Albania, the
Balkans, Odessa and Paris. Her
experiences have been most unique
as she has served in capacity
which was never opened to any
other woman. Although sent to the
front as a nurse, she was made the
chauffeur of the ''commandant de
la place." where she was in service.
Such thing as a road is unknown
in Albania and mountain trails. so
narrow that two people may not
pass, are the only avenues of travel.
Miss Harf was in Odessa after
the signing of the armistice which
was the only active front at that
time. The troops were sent to
check and drive back the bolshevists,
but did neither, says this plucky lit
tie woman. As to what bolshevist
is, Miss Harl would welcome def
milton. Her only knowledge Of them
consists in the facts that she knows
that they kill all wounded men and
women and that they do not respect
the Red Cross or any other kind
of ambulance or hospital.
Although she did not make a
speech, preferring to be under a
fire" of questions, Miss Harl told
many facts concerning her varied
career.
Miss Ella Fleishaman. who was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Person a Is

Mrs. Charles G. Mcdonald and
daughter, Charlotte, have returned
from Milford, Conn, where Miss
Charlotte was flower attendant at
the wedding of Mrs. MeDonald's
niece. Mrs. Everett B. Clark, who
went east with them, will remain at
Milford until after the holidays.
A son, James Joseph, was born
Tuesday at St. Joseph's hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kane. Mrs,
Kane was formerly Miss Bonnie
Foley.
Miss Virginia Hanscom and Miss
France of New York City will ar
rive Saturday to visit Mrs. John L.
Kennedy.
A daughter was born Wednesday
at the Stewart hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy H. Dennis.
DR.. J. D. McKenny of Miami.
Fla, left for Minneapolis Wednes-
day night after spending a few days
with his nephew, DR.. A. B. Num-.
DR.. Num- accompanied him.
M. and Mrs. w. w. Richardson
and daughter, Maurine, returned
Thursday from Sioux City, where
they were called by the death of
near relative.
Mrs. I. M. Neal left Thursday for
Eagle Butte, S. D., where she will
make her home with her son, Harry
Neal.