davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16
SEVENTEEN CENTS
WAS WELL SPENT
The Story Of Man Who Advertised
for Waterman and What Re-
suited During the Next
Dav

This is the little story of one little
want advertisement In The Gate City,
without any reference to its sociolog1-
cal, economic, or wartime suggestions.
The little advertisement was this:
WANTED Reliable Waterman for
S-hour night duty. Address in
own handwriting to Waterman,
|. Daily Gate City.
1t appeared IN The Gate City Of
Tuesday evening which was delivered
about five or six o'clock in most of
the homes Of Koekuk.
When the office doors were opened
next morning, the first man to enter
had an answer to that advertisement
in his hand and said he got out early
to get the reward of the early bird.
But seven replies to the advertise
ment had been placed In the advertis-
early bird was the eighth one.
ers box the previous evening, and that
Wednesday afternoon, when the
press started on that days pepper, COM
plotting the first twenty-four hours of
the life OF that four line want ad, cost
ing seventeen cents. there were await
ing the advertiser exactly three dozen
answers, from thirty-six men replying
in their own handwriting.
At eight o'clock this morning there
were fifty.four repl1es-and still COM
ing.
The man who wants Waterman
ought to have no difficulty in secur-
ing one for the seventeen cents ex-
pended. especially as all the envelopes
but four are addressed in superior
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16
Clubs to be Formed All over Lee
County to Stimulate Produc-
tIon Of Wool and Mutton
by Youth.
A TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL
Seven Valuable Prizes Offered, and
Extra Premiums at County Fair
are Inducements for Boys
to Raise Sheep.

Raising a high quality Of sheep
was the theme Of an address at the
iKeokuk high school yesterday after
noon.
If Lee county does not become a
leader in the production of pure bred
lsheep, it will not be the fault Of the
Warmer boys, nor Of the state college at
Ames
R. B. Berry, assistant state club
leader in the extension department at
Ames, made the talk to the farmer
boys in the school on the topic or
raising pure bred sheep.
A pure breed sheep club is to be or
ganized among the youths of Lee
county and prizes are to be given to
those club members who do the best
work.
The Prizes and Premiums.
The first prize is $50 trip to the
live stock show at Chicago next fall.
The second and third prizes are $18
each the fourth and fifth prizes, $12
each; the sixth and seventh prizes.
$40 each to be applied on the expenses
OF going to short course at Ames.
The Lee county fair association, OF
Donnellson, has promised to offer fine
premiums at It's fair Of 1913. for the
pure bred sheep.
Big breeders of pure breed sheep in
Lee county will sell ewes at reduced
prices for the purposes of the clubs,
and R. B. Berry and j. S. Clare. coun-
ity farm bureau head, will meet a spec
ialist in sheep from Ames. Il. e.
Stone, at the homes of the breeders,
FRIDAY and Saturday to select the
eewes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

When answering advertisements
please mention The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

1t takes good money and lots of
it to live in style in Paris these
days. Paris is today the most ex-
pensive city in the world writes one
American correspondent on the spot.
II have paid $3.50 for table d'hote
dinner of watery soup, a mouthful
OF boiled fish, boiled chicken leg
and an apple with pint of mediocre
wine on the side"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16
k.okuk Ice is Still Too Thin for
harvesting and Maintaining
It's. Thinness, But Cold
Wave Will Help.
WANT TWICE AS THICK
-w.nty to Thirty Days Required to
Harvest Ice Here Where 10
Largest Business In
Frozen Water.

everybody is enjoying the >balmy
.rring weather in the middle or
Iannarv except the ice harvesters.
rho one cold snap of the winter
aoma upon a lake of comparatively
~arm water which was chilled. but
Mt frozen until it's forty feet OF
aen,h had reached the critical tenn
usrature. BY the time the ice was
tram four to six inches thick, the
cod snap centering on January s.,
had departed and warmer weather
was at hand
Dmring the comparatively warm
weather since the ice on Lake keo-
xxx barely held it's own, thinned IN
some places from currents wearing
II from below, and became less solid
in texture.
Today the big ice fields from which
are taken the ice used by several
Iowa cities and a couple OF railroad
systems for refrigerating cars show
M Indication Of ice cutting time
being right now. The ice is around
siY inches thick and the weather is
ike that of the normal April.
Not Alarmed at the Weather,
The weather bureau records show
that the lowest temperature Of the
wear at Keokuk is generally the last
week of January or the first days
of February. This Is true SO uni
formly, and the exceptions are SO
few. that it forms firm basis for
the hope of the Keokuk ice men that
they will yet put up all the ice they
need.
If the low record for the winter
and year is made the last Of Janu-
airy or first of February this year.
Il means a temperature lower than
Is degrees below zero, and that is
some cold
A similar cold wave followed
weather even warmer than that row
at hand, and it easily may be Is or
20 degrees below zero within a week
or two Such cold coming upon Lake
Keokuk and six inches of ice will be
enough to thicken the ice field to an
extent that will make cutting eco
20mical
Want Twenty Days Of Thick Ice.
Ten-inch ice can be put up easily;
.welve-inch ice is better: fourteen
inch ice is desirable; sixteen-inch ice
Is preferred to any other thickness
by the Keokuk harvesting companies
who operate on large scale; eigh-
hem.
They believe that they will get
eeen-inch ice Is the ideal of most of
somewhere between ten-inch and six
teen-inch ice this year. Once they
harvested ice in March.
The largest ones require twenty to !
thirty days of harvest time to- fill
their houses and railroad cars and
incidentally their contracts The ice !
is harvested by machinery and the
cakes rush into house or car beside
loading platform in rapid, inter- I
minable stream
shallow Water Makes Thicker Ice.
The water is deeper at Keokuk /
tnan any place else along the upper [
mississippi river. and where the |
aepth is less. the ice is thicker. Up
rVer Ice is being harvested at some |
places, and at Quincy little is being
put into the houses there
All these other cuttings OF ice are
On comparatively small scale ex- !.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

cept at Keokuk and Fort Madison
which stands second to Keokuk in
the production of ice.
For local consumption Quincy
packers are harvesting eight-inch ice
there now, getting it from the upper
bay
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16
Hands or Election.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY, Jan. Icy courier to
Nancy. American army officials
were preparing proclamation today
ordering that neither Germans nor
Americans hinder the forthcoming
national elections. 1t was explained
that the elections must be free ex-
preston of the peoples will.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
LIGHTER RULES ARE MADE
FOR MILLERS AND BAKERS

With the resembling of many license
regulations, bakers, manufacturers of
syrups and glucose and distributors of
ish are freed from the rules of the
food Administration, and many
changes have been made in the mill
ng regulations. Prices must still be
United 20 a reasonable margin of
profit.
No mill feed pledges need to be
signed and licensees may store any
amount Of wheat, rye, corn, oats or
barley, sell any amount of them and
contract for their sale at a future
period more than so days distant.
All restrictions on the milling of
corn, oats, barley and rye and the SAL
IF their milled products are rescinde.
There are now no limits to the
amount Of malt that may be manu-
actured nor the grain MASTERS NAV
purchase or have on hand.
Wholesalers, jobbers and importer
IF hOminy, corn grits, cornmeaI, rs.-
;ornfakes, starch from corn, barley
corn, oat fours and rolled oats are
reed from license regulations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
is WISCONSIN A GREAT
STATE? READ THIS

Produced 33,178,OOO bushels of po-
tatoes.
Raised 100000 bushels of wheat
Produced 100000 bushels of peas
50 per cent of the nations supply.
Raised sufficient sugar to supply
itself.
Produced 64,425,2OO pounds of to-
bacco.
Raised 2,211,O0O hogs.
Produced 25,388,993 bushels of
barley.
Owns 100000 dairy cows and 7oa,-
00G horses.
Raised 634,7OO bushels of buck
wheat.
Produced 3,696,813 tons of clover
and timothy, 94,417 tons of alfalfa.
Raised $4,000 more sheep than in
1917.
Owns II milk condenseries.
Produced 1885, 785 tons of corn for
fodder and silage.
Harvested 2,363,993 acres of oats
These figures are from the report
of Statician ". F. CalIander to C. P.
Norgord, commissioner of agriculture
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
NEKOOSA

Miss Mildred Brooks left Saturday
for Sheboygan to resume her school
duties.
Stanton Brazeau of the U. S. Navy
who has been stationed in England,
arrived home Sunday to visit his faith
er and other relatives.
Edward Larson of the u. S. S.
"Wyoming" arrived home Saturday
evening to visit relatives.
Charles Herrick, who has been en-
ployed in Milwaukee for some time, is
spending the holidays with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Helke and
daughter, spent Sunday wish rela-
tives at Port Edwards.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson and daughter,
Viola, were guests of friends at
Grand Rapids Sunday.
Roy Youngchild, who has been sta
toned at Camp Hancock, Georgia ar
rived home Sunday evening, having
received an honorable discharge.
Stanley Pataski, who has been sta
toned at Camp Grant, arrived home
Monday morning having received an
honorable discharge.
Miss Edna Marvin returned Sunday
from Biron where she spent the past
week with relatives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
PORT EDWARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cahill and chill
dren were guests at the A. Madsen
home in Grand Rapids Sunday.
Rolf Joahani returned this morn
ing from weeks visit at the o.
Berger home in Chicago.
Miss Lillian Jasperson of Madison
is guest at the C. A. Jasperson
home
Mrs. H. Madden and Miss Ellen
Wistlander were guests of Mrs. A.
Madsen at Grand Rapids Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Staven, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Staven of Grand Rapids
Walter Staven of Waukesha and Geo.
Staven of Chicago were entertained
at the A. Smallbrook home Sunday.
Miss Anna Cahill spent the past
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. Madsen in Grand Rapids.
The Misses Esther and Maurina
Eichsteadt entertained a number of
friends at five o'clock luncheon Sun
day. The evening was spent in a So
cial way.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

Mr.. aud Mrs, Carl Marks and son
Ralph of Grand Rapids spent couple
of days of last week at the John Hen
ricson home.
Charley Blooquist has gone to
Rockford, Illinois where he will again
be employed.
Miss Anna Anderson who is en-
ployed at Grand Rapids spent couple
of days of last week at her home
Erie Jacobson of Newwood is spend
ing the week at the Lee Anderson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swanson and
daughter Irene Of Port Edwards ars
guests at the Andrew Nordstrum
home
Genevieve Kraus is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Crunsteadt en-.
tertained a large number of relatives
and friends for dinner at their home
on Thursday.
Gust Anderson and family and Fred
Andree spent Saturday at the c. Jen-
sen home at Rudolph
Mr.. and Mrs. Noogersteger are en-
PERTAINING relatives from Sheboygan
this week
Mrs L. Luedke has returned to her
home in Milwaukee after spending
some time with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Swanson has returned
to her home in Bellvedere, H., after
spending a few days at the home of
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hills.
Edgar Lubbock came home from
Camp Mead, Maryland on Monday on
ten day furlough.
Hugo Wussow has decided to go
INTO his former business of of driving
the LANCE Medicine wagon, since he
has completed his job of serving
Uncle Sam.
Francis Hinricson who is employed
dI MSIElll Is mere 10 Spellu u SouplS
of weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peltier and
son of Grand Rapids were over Sun
day guests at the John Heden home.
Bethania Young Peoples Society
held basket social at the <. Kron-
holm home on Friday night. A large
crowd was in attendance.
Joseph Anderson returned home
last week from Camp Selby, Missi-
ssippi.
Ed. Rokus has been quite sick with
the flu but is getting along nicely.
Edwin the seven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jagodinski, died last
week after a brief illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marks and Mrs
Louie LeMay will leave on Wednesday
for Rockford, H., where they will
spend some time
Fred Crunstedt who is enjoyed at
Newwood is spending a couple of
weeks with home folks here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

Upon a fresh new year
l always stop to think about
The one no longer here,
The year that's dead l travel back
And let my memory run
In contemplation through the stack
Of things 1 could have done.
I check the deeds I meant to do
With those 1 did, and find
That I neglected quite a fey
Real chances to be kind.
I learn the words I meant to say
To comfort and to cheer,
And yet postponed them for day,
I didn't speak that year.
And then to my disgrace I find
That had I paused to smile
And do those little actions kind
I'd not have lost a mile.
/ learn now that the chance has gone
That I have missed a lot,
For all those deeds I could have done
AS easily as not.
And when at last life is through
And all my course is run,
In deep regret I shall review
The deeds I could have done.
And I shall wish I had to tell
Where nothing may be hid
The many things I could as well
Have done, vet never did.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

at the Congregational parsonage at
Nekoosa, Rev. O'Neil officiating. The
couple was attended by Miss Ella
Ingram of New Rome and Mr.. Leonard
Busch Of Mineral Point, brother of
the groom. The bride is the eldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Irwin.
She is one of the most estimable young
ladies of the neighborhood. The groom
is a promising young farmer. The
friends join in wishing them long
and happy welded life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
NEW ROME

Mrs. G. James and little son and
Leonard Busch of Mineral Point Wis
tied the past week at the home of
their sister Mrs. Eibe Cordts.
Several are on the sick list at the
J. S. Irwin and G. W. Lord homes
Mr. and Mrs. Eibe Cordts and fam
lily, Mrs. James and Leonard Busch
visited at the Paul Darms home on
Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Gehrs IS at home and
is on the sick list.
The program which was to be at the
Methodist church Christmas night was
not given because Of the Flu.
Mr.. Leslie Holtz and Miss Mabel
Holtz visited several days at the VOL
lert home at Preston
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

Telephones have been installed in
. the Irwin HoItz, J. R. Potts and J.
Wolcot homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eibe Cordts and fam
lily, Mrs. G. James and little son, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Busch were Sunday
guests at the Robt. Reid home.
MARRIED-On Christmas Day oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Eva Ir-
win and Mr.. Joseph Busch of East
New Rome. The ceremony took place
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
SIGEL

Misses Anna, Ruth and Hulda Hen
ricson Of Grand Rapids spent the
Christmas holidays with home folks.
Miss Esther Anderson who is en-
ployed at Marshfield, is spending the
week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sharkey and sor.
Carl Of Grand Rapids are guests at
the Ole Hollstrum home.
Albert Larson Of Port Edwards is
spending the week at the Nels Larson
home.
Misses Elsa and Signe Anderson of
Grand Rapids spent Christmas day at
the John Anderson home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Don't Miss This Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc to Foley & Co. 1886
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Sold Everywhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
AMONG NEW YEARS RICHES
Trials and Suffering a Part OF Rich
Heritage God Gives to Each of
His Children.

Part of the rich heritage that God
has planned for you in the New Year
is suffering. He will permit in the
life of each child of his a portion
just tie right pOrtion-of difficulty
and trial and temptation. What we
see in those trials and temptations
will largely determine the riches that
will be ours in this year. A Christian
layman recently wrote to a friend:
How fine it would be to go out in
the opening year so yielded that
every fresh circumstance or trial or
temptation would prove to have the
sweet face Of Christ concealed in 1t,
or bursting like a flood of glory
through some rift in the cloud and
filling with radiance our uplifted
faces; so that each new obedience
should be but the parting Of the cur
tain, ushering us into new wonders
and experiences of his inexhaustible
riches and fullness. Old things would
then be continually passing away. all
things constantly becoming new"
What glories of Astounding grace
that the worst Satan can do against
the child of God in this New Year
only furnishes a fresh opportunity for
God to pour out the treasures of his
unspeakable Gift! The promise to
supply every need Of ours "accord-
ing to bis riches in glory in Christ
Jesus" is not a promise for the life
TO come, when all sorrow and sick
ness and temptation to evil will be at
IN end. but it is a promise made in
full view of every trial and tempta-
ton that we shall meet today. Let US
then count it all joy when we fall into
our difficulties and trials, confidently
remembering that along with each
Of them we have-Jesus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
Making a New Year.

The virtue Of a New Year is not in
its change Of name. The first days Of
January are SO exactly like the last
days Of December that we have to
make a conscious and continued effort
to write the proper date on our letters.
If this is to be a New Year indeed,
we must make it SO ourselves, putting
into it new hopes and ambitions, new
resolutions and effect. The virtue Of
the New Year is in the new aspiration
and persistence we bring to it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
DEATH IF FRANK
4. BERNIER

Tuesday forenoon December the 81,
1918, Frank A. Bernier, was prepar-
ing to trim a large tree in his back
yard, and in some unknown manner
fell from the ladder, or tree, to the
frozen ground a distance of about Is
feet. His head was so badly injured
from the fall that he never regained
consciousness. He was carried into
the house and a physician called. He
was taken to Riverview hospital where
an operation was performed but it
proved in vain he died at 6 o'clock p.
m. the same day.
Frank A. Bernier was born in Grand
Rapids on the 28th day of June 1865
and lived here all his life except the 7
years that they resided at Kelly, Wis,
where he was headsawyer in a mill
there. He had always been a hard
working man and a kind husband and
father. He leaves a wife, daughter
and son to mourn his sudden death.
He also leaves two brothers Louis
Bernier of Mosinee; Mitchell Bernier
Of Stevens Point; and three sisters,
Mrs. Peter Rockstead of this city;
Mrs. Marie Beste of Mosinee; and
Mrs. Laura Bever of Wausau.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday morning from the house at
o'clock and SIS. Peter & Paul church
at $50, Rev. VIM. Reding officiating.
Burial in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Persohn are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl, born Sunday, December 29th.
Lieut.. Alfred Thompson of Camp
Zachery Taylor, KY, is visiting friend
and relatives in the city.
Ray Mullen who has been stationed
at Camp Shelby, Miss, is visiting
friends and relatives in the city dur
ing the holidays.
DR.. C. ]. Geary returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with his
parents at Ironwood, Mich. He also
visited at other Michigan points.
Mrs. J. D. Herrick of Twodot, Mont
formerly Mrs. James Miller of this
city, is here visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary Dougherty, who is i'll with pneu-
monia at her home at 759 Seventh
ST. n.
Miss Anna Stebbe, one of the eff
ficient and painstaking young ladies
in the auditors office of the Wood
County Telephone Company has again
resumed her duties after an illness OF
several weeks at her home on the
South Side.
John Hassell returned to his home
at Birmingham, Ala, Friday, after
spending a few weeks in the city dur
| ing his mothers illness and death
His wife and son expect to re.
main here for some time to visit hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jacobson
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02
Was Restless At Night

Sufferers from kidney trouble ex-
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles, shooting
pains and other tortuous Affections.
E. w. Kit, r. F. D. Box 9, Shorten
Ala, writes: 81 used Foley Kidney
Pills as was so restless over night
with pains in the small of my back
and side. They did me good" Sold
Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

George n. Wood received telegram
rom Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Brundage of
Aberdeen, S. D., stating that their
Youngest son, Edward, passed away
Tuesday morning of pneumonia. Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Brundage have lost
their three children, two sons and one
daughter with flu and pneumonia dur
ing the past three weeks. They were
former residents of this city where
they have relatives and many friends
who extend their heartfelt sympathy
IN this hour Of their greatest bereave;
ment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

Several of the Grand Rapids par
ents of soldiers overseas are becom-
ing anxious because they are getting
no mail from their sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Nash have not received a
letter from Charles peek Nash,
since November, the letter being dated
October II. At that time he was in
| replacement division probably in
he southern part of France and was
Just starting for the front. An effort
is being made thru the War Depart
nent to locate him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

Sergt. Wilmer Casberg, formerly of
the 3rd Regiment, c Company Prison
guard, at Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,,
who was recently discharged; and who
las been stopping the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cas-
berg, 224 Birch St., left Monday noon
for Minneapolis, Mimi, to accept his
old position with the Minneapolis
flour mills. Mr.. Casberg is connected
with the labratory of the Consolidated
mills as a flour Inspector.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

patient at d convalescent hospital
in Chicago, arrived in the city Tues
day and is a guest at the Geo. NJ.
Hill home for the holidays.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-02

Alexis Kubisiak, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mike Kubisiak, returned Tues
day from Riverview Hospital where
he has successfully undergone an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.