davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

Mining Men Here = Messrs.
Strunk, Weber and Fitzjarrold,
mining men OF Mackay, were
here the latter part of last week
on business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

More Equipment The First
State Bank las recently installed
G Burroughs posting machine
with which all the work of book.
keeping IS handled. This insti
tction. under TIE capable man
agement Of Mr.. Hovey has grown
to such an extent that it was
found necessary to install one of
these wonderful machines.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

To Lava Hot Spr:ngs-Mrs. D.
M. Burnett and daughters left
the latter part Of last week for
the Lava Hot Springs where
they will enjoy several weeks
outing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

Sage Hen Season The sage
hen season, which mas been clos
co for several years, will open
on August 18th and close Sep
TENDER Both, both dates inclusive
Only six chickens are allowed in
anyone's possession at one time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

Commissioners Meet The
Board OF County Commissioners
met as Board of Equalization
last Monday morning and exam
ined the tax rolls Of the county,
adiourning Tuesday evening I'M
til the regular July meeting
which will convene on the 14th
of that month.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

Build Diamon6-A base ball
diamond was built the first of
the week On the old site near
the cemetery and the boys are
out every evening now getting
limbered up for the big game the
4th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

Boys Land Safely--Word re-
ceived from Leonard Hoelzle and
Dad Cameron states that they
have faded safely in the States
and jnoy will probably arrive
home some time next week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

From Clayton-Lewis Frost
was down rom Clayton the fore
part of the week. Lew says
they have q pretty good ball
team there ana they expect to
show US how to play the game
on the Alb. They are repairing
their diamond at Clayton and
Challis will go up there soon af-
ter the 9TH to play return
game.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

Clark Here-Chase A. CLARK
was here the latter part OF last
week attending TO business mat
ters. He was On his way to Rob
inson Bar.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

johnson IIere-John Johnson,
the we'll known Pahsamaroi
rancher was here several days
the latter part of last week on a
mission Of business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25
k.ep up Your Ssock-Notice is
hereby given that all livestock

Toa'iNe at Iarge within tne cor
roIat~ ,In.ts Of tie Village Of
C.lail,:, viii be impoundod and
owner will be required to pay the
legal pound fee to recover same.
by order Of the Village Board
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25

From Pahsamaroi-Claus Bur
stedt WAS over from Pahsamaroi
the latter part OF lass week to
take in the dance and look after
business matters.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
EASY TO MAKE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Delighted woul1 the young girl ne II
among her Christmas packages she
sha, q find one or more collar and Gun
sets. These are very easy 10 make, and
they look fresh and attractive over dark
school or office dresses.
one pretty style can be made OF one
third yard Of voile and two skelns Of
tmbro derry floss Cut after a saAor-col-
sIar pattern and turn-in a half-inch hem
III around. With floss, chaln-stitch IN
-t'agonal lines across The collar, max
Ang iif-inch squares. The cuffs are
Inade in like manner.
: Another set can be made Of one-siXth
of yard Of organdle, a ball Of 90 yards
crochet cotton, one skein each OF two
contrasting colors Of embroidery floss
and = yards Of bias tape for hn'shing
bands. For the collar cut a strip Of or
candle "a inches long. shipping the edge
IN square n0tches in a Wall-of-Troy de-
sign. Turn edge one-clghth inch ana
crochet over and over with picots
every 1--WE stitches Then follow the
outline of lhe edge with basiing stitch
Is OF one color nlllng the gaps between
Stitches with the contrasting color Cut
ihe cuffs 80 inches long stitch bias
tape to the inside edge OF collar and
cufis.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

Members OF Tie City Board Of Educa-
llon were 10 have discussed with CITY
Council, sitting In committee Of The
whole last night, the proposed bond IS
sue for construction Of a new school
IN The Twelfth ward TO replace School
No. %. They visited the Public Build
Ing, but owing 10 The absence Of several
members Of Councils finance commit
tee, decided 90 postpone the conference
until after Christmas.
Council already has voted siJ0OOO for
the school. $4,000 OF which Is TO be
paid on call Of The School Board when
construction OF tho school has been
started. The board. however, estimates
that $4,000 10 100000 VIII bo needed
TO build the school, and declines 90 pro-
ceed until given an assurance lhc en-
tire sum will DO forthcoming from
Council.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
Fighting Church
TOLDIT Will WIN
Closing Sermon of Inter-De-
nominational Conference
Rings With Triumph
WORLD SIN LIKENED
TO RETREATING HUN

The four direct obleclives OF the
churches lust now In connection with
The promotion OF the lnlerchurch
World Movement, are the devotion Of
The month Of January TO lniercession
FOR the success OF the work. a stew
ardship campaign VIII follow In Feb
ruary, with a great stewardship sun
day on February 22 In March, there
VIII be life work campaign with a
great lngathering 10 the churches on
April 4. Faster sunday. and then the
financial campaign In April
The final session OF The conference
In Grace NJ, r. Church last night. was
a martial and inspiring one. The mes
sage Of Mrs. Jeanette Wallace Enrich,
speaking on "Tho Church Transformed
From a Field 90 a Force" was Ike a
trumpet call 20 the workers for Chris
tianiiy."
Let your word bo victory she said.
IN The light for The church and Chris
tisnity aud there Is no power on earth
that can stop YOU When ! stood By
The sides Of those wounded and Grip
pied boys OF ours IN the French hos
pltalS, I wondard II we deserved the
sacrifice they were making for us. ono
woy 10 repay them is by making iho
church strong enough 10 mako the
world better place 60 live In.
"The Allies retroaled and reireaied
and made but lttle headway IN the
war until their slogan changed from
Ave Paris = 10 'On 90 Borlnr and then
nothing could stop them. For many
years The forces Of relig'on have been
defending the church or their separate
churches. Let us abandon this policy.
and instead advance 10 the very strong
holds Of sin themselves. That should
be the marching orders OF tho church
militant and invigoratedr
Despite the crowded program. the
delegates were able 10 take tlmo TO
pass a unanimous vote OF thanks TO the
newspapers for their cooperation and
space during the conference. II was
generally felt that The help given by
the press could hardly have been I'M
proved upon.
The lnterchurch Question BOX was
also OF interest as showing that the
majority Of the delegates had learned
their lessons. and were able TO an
swer the 35 questions IN the "exami.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

only one "BRoMo QUININE"
10 get the genuine. call for fun name LAX
ATIVE 8ROMO QUININE Tablets. Look
for signature Of H. W. GROVE Cures
Cold Ia one Day. j0c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
Nurse Cured by Old
Reliable Medicine

It is simple, STRAIGHTFORWARD
story that reveals the health giving
punch that Is being deliver d by a
marvellous medicine, backed by flfty
years Of success.
Mrs. Sarah e. Dayton. % Linden
Ave, Middleiown, N. Y, tells lt In
her own words: About sixteen
years ago my daughter who was a
nurse, took pE-RU-NA for a nervous
breakdown. and wa scured. Next,
my brothers family used lt and it
cured me Of a bad cold. ! was SO
weak and miserable my people
thought ! was going TO die. / used
one bottle and now am well and
strong and do not cough at ALL"
For protracted colds and persist
ent. deep-soat'd coughs, there Is
nothing any better than PE-RU-NA.
BY stimulating the digestive organs.
regulating the bowels and purifying
the blood, pE-RU-NA imparis tome
TO the raw and .quiver'ng nerves
restores the mucous membranes to a
healthy condition and gives strength
and yigor TO the body.
PE-RU-NA is truly medicine
with the punch. 10 is fine 10 rebuild
the health after prolracted sickness.
the grip or Spanish Influenza.
Your dealer Will sell you this we'll
known, time tried remedy in either
tablet or liquid form.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
MAN YnnK CnTInN

NEW YORK, Dec iS. United Press.
Cotton opened steady. December
opened at 1870, up 20; January. 800,
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
Santa Claus
~. c. ROBBINS.

Yes. Santa Claus Is on the way,
He's coming soon. you know,
He'll have the incest toys this year
He'll make a great big show.
Hen have so many dOllies
So many slcds and toys.
He's looking all around just now,
For the good girls and boys.
he wants The stockings hung with care.
Right by the chimney nue,
He'll crowd them with The incest things
And an so bright and new.
Hen bring you books and balls. and
kites.
And wagons swings. and knives.
He wants 10 make This Christmas
The big one OF your Ewes
lie has so many pretty things.
] cannot tell you half
But well / know when you wake up,
on Christmas you will laugh
For you will very happy be-
When you look all around.
For the very things YOU wished for
VIII surely all be found.
When Christmas eve comes you must
60
To bed and 20 70 sleep;
For Santa viii bo waiting round
And at you no VIII peep.
And when he knows you, are asleep
lie have no time 10 spare,
But down the chimney ho win come
Like thistles In the air
He'll nll your stockings very run
From too unto the top.
And when be finds they'll hold no more
Then he Will have 10 stop.
llo wants to make you happy
Before no takes his fight,
And when he's through he'll say to all,
Merry Christmas and good night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
.ELKTON BONDS
SELLFOR S2O,7S7
May Organize Military Com
pany as Part of Maryland
National Guard
FINE THREE BOYS FOR
DAMAGING PROPERTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO fne Evening journal.
EIKTON, Md, Dec. IS Mrs. Eliza
beth Jackson Haincs has sold her prop
orty on North street % the National
Bank Of Elkton. and a new bank build
ing and postoflce win be built on the
site.
Frank G. Pratt, recently appointed
Justice Of the peace, has rented the
Office recently occupied by Magistrate
II. Winfield Lewis, IN the Tucker build
lug. on North street.
Union Hospital, Elkton. will have a
Christmas celebration. The public Is
requested 20 contribute toys for the
children and other suitable gifts for
adult patients.
The $4,000 Elkton sewer bonds have
been sold 90 Townsend. Scott and Son,
Nelson. Cook and Company and Baker
Watts and Company all Of Baltimore,
Jointly. for s2O.7S7
a meeting will be held in the Elkt0n
armory next Monday evening TO f0rmu-
late plans for the organization OF a mill
tary company In Elkton, as part OF the
new Maryland National Guard.
Announcement Is made Of The mar
rlage OF Miss Helen Phillips and Con-
gresham William n. Andrews, Of Cam
bridge, at "The Cedars,' on Wednes-
day.
Police Magistrate Cove 5. Sc0tien on
Monday fined three Pleasant IIill school
boys 81 each and costs for damaging
the school property at Pleasant Hill
John Jackson, OF Jackson Park, died
on Monday morning he leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Taylor. OF Blythe
dale. and eight sons, Edgar, Paul,
Amos, Of Jackson Park: Cleveland and
William. Of Blyihcdalo; Herman, OF Bat
tie swamp.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
USES HORSE WHIP
TO STIR CITY MILK

Recommendations looking to ad0p-
tlon Of an ordinance designed TO pro-
tect the city's milk supply VIII be made
shortly TO City Council by Councilman
Abrahams as chairman OF tho commit
tee on public health. AT the meeting
OF Council IN Comm iiee of the whole
last night, Mr. Abrahams reported that
he was looking up regulations In a
number % other cities IN order 20 get
the latest and best ideas on tho sub
ject.
Councilman John ]. Murray told OF
having hea OF a dealer who supplies
Wilmington who used the butt end Of
his horsewhip to stir his milk
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET IRRECIIAR TO-DAY.

NV IOHk, Dec. ie. lUnited StaIesIs
The stock market was irregular at
the opening today. United states Steel
opened at iO3N, or " Baldwin. iV91s,
up y; Siudebaker i0i OFF y; General
Motors, 327. or y: Plerce-Arrow, 76ls,
up A; Sinclair 4i%. unchanged; Beth
lchem B, %, unchanged; u. r. Stores,
u. Off & Mexican Petroleum, 209h, up
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

2h; Republic Steel. iiOH, up 4. and u.
s. Rubber, 1854, up *.
Weakness in sterling caused some I'M
settlement on the stock market during
early trading United STATES steel sold
below i03 in the first half hour, while
Mexican Petroleum sold up more than
3 from the opening. Tobacco Products
after touching o. dipped 10 s9%.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

nation" pamphlet without a mistake,
thus earning the right 10 graduate"
with full honors. These graduates
VIII next month become teachers in
turn et the county conferences Of the
lnterchurch World Movement, when
the lesson OF the work that is 10 be
done Is TO be passed on TO community
delegates for further dissemination
through the local churches.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. IS. Omitted Pressb
Spots opened in moderate demands
with prices steady. Receipts totalled
2i 400 bales, all American. Futures
opened steady.
American middllngs fair, 3i.si; good
mlddllngs, 28.59: full middllngs, 273tl
middlings, 25.O9: low m,ddllngs. 25.35i
good ordinary, 2i09; ordinary, 2iO9.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. IS. Omitted Press)-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, ti7; May, i36s9ss; July
i3s
oats, Dec, s21z; May, s35s; July
7SfQA.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

up 4: March, 3i99. up A.; May. 32.s5,
up 5; July, 3i.20 up 8; October, 2s.6si
on 2.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENS WEAK.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is. United Press.
The foreign exchange opened weak to-
day. Sterling started at 319, on 3b
cents. Franc checks were down a. CEN
times at II OF. and lire chScks OF 80
centimes at 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Ferguson News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wills and
four children of Waverly, Mo-, are here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Meeks and
daughter Marjorie. Mamie Haskell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith. went to
Perry to attend the soldiers reunion
held there Aug. IL.
Sylvia Smith spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Marshalltown with her
cousins Helen and John Travis.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Smith Thursday.
Rollie Finders left Friday Tor Am
berg, Wis, to visit his father. c. A.
Finders.
Miss Mae Phillippi. OF Tama. was
here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Miller and children,
Dorothy and Lee, Of Sanborn, came
Saturday to visit relatives.
Thirty-five Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs, pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cunningham Friday night at
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
and Mrs Cunningham's son, Arlie
Dwight. and wife, and daughter. Mazda
expect to start on a two months trip
the last of the month for Colorado ana
will 20 to Texas where they expect 70
make their home.
Mrs. George Doud and son CLAUDE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
THREE HURT IN CRASH.
n. A. Dost and Two Daughters Victims
Of Auto Accident.

II. A. Dost, sol South seventh ave-
nue.. Is patient at the Deaconess hos
pital, recovering from serious injury
suffered when he and eight other oc-
cupants ut the Dost Car were hurried
from Ii in an accident near Newuurg
Mr.. Dos, Is suffering from a fracture
of the shoulder. His daughters, Gusta,
aged I2, and Margaret aged II, We're
also injured but less seriously SD. y
small son was badly scratched by le-
ing thrown into harh wire fence.
Dost was pinned under the car.
The party, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Dost, their four children, a lady
and two children visiting them from
Savanna, Ih., were on their way to the
home of Mr.. Dost's brother, near NAL
com. The car was going at pretty
good speed and went off the grade at
the crossing.
Mr.. Dost was hurt most seriously
OF any of the party. He was pinned
under the car and was taken out in
an unconcious condition. The ladies
hand children, excepting the two daugh-
ters, escaped.
Mr. and Mrs. George Manning were
in their car right behind the Dost car
and furnished first aid to the wounded.
The Ford was badly wrecked. Two
wheels were torn off, the wind shield
and steering gear were broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Vancleve Items.

Mrs. Lydia Wykle, of Council Bluffs,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jefferson
Wensel, and sister in-iaw, Mrs. Ollie
Gallentine. ..
There was large attendance at the
aid society held at the home of Mrs.
Mary Shearer Wednesday afternoon
The next meeting will be held with
Miss ALA Mace today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tigges and
family left Saturday for a weeks visit
with the formers sisters, Mrs. Henry
Wyann, at Everley, and Mrs. John
Greenfield, at Alden, Mimi, and with
the latter's brother, I'eter Hanson, at
Ostrander. MINI. and sister. Mrs. AL
bert Helfer's, at Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Engles and family
left Saturday for. weeks visit with
the formers brother, in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodie Amendt are
the proud parents of a four-pound son.
born Tuesday morning.
Miss Icey Maser Of Marshalltown,
who has been spending the past week
At the home of her uncle and with for
mer friends, returned tc her HON,
Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel Gallentine. of Melbourne,
is visiting at the home of her son, Will
liam Gallentine.
Albert Bjork, Of Dayton. came Sun
day for visit with his sister, Mrs. c.
a. Harris. .sa 49,.
Threshing is just about finished In
this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welp and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Welp and family
who have been visiting their son and
brother, Ray Welp, at Bancroft. and
also spending q few days at the lakes
in northern Iowa, have returned home
Mrs. w. c. Holland left Tuesday fol
Winthrop whore she will attend a
Homecoming. She will be accompa-
MED home by her son, Rev. Clyde Hol-
land. ..-E'
Miss Altise Corder, of Cedar Rapids
came Sunday for few days visit al
the home of her parents and with rela-
tives and friends at Mnrshalltown.
Charles Gallentine went Monday tc
Des Moines for a few days stay or
business.
Wensel Bosch and family, Of Rhodes
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallentine and
daughter Jessie, spent Monday in Mar
shalltown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dysart and son
Julian, were at Marshalltown Satur-
day on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Little Benny's Notebook
BIZ LEE pAPt


Some foods are useful on account
Of their nourlshmint, like potatoes,
vile others are populor on account
OF their taiSt. like pie under ice
creem. II 1t wascnt for food the
stummlck would be useless.
\ Cows pcrv!de us with milk and
ToEat beef and would proherly be
moro satisfied " they Jest only had
to pervtde us with milk Lambs per-
|v,de us with lamb. being how they
got their name.
ChickIns pervide us with eggs
but on the other hand eggs pcrvide
us with chickens. For this reason
the supply will never be Exhausted.
Young ch'ckins and Young eggs arc
the best for food Hard bcrled eggs
are the best for picknicks and fell
lows have bin known 10 eat as mcny
as 10 OF them without feeling like
stopping
Some foods always go together,
sutch as bred and butter and corn
beef and cath'dge. vile others never
do. sutch az piCkels and rice pudding
or waiter melon and mash potatoes,
Ostrichsu can cat cnything with
ont getting Indigestion or feeling
they have made n mistake.
Dogs will eat enythlnr that enybody
elts will cat and ony stop wen there's
nuthing elts left. never knowing wen
they have enuff, proberly because they
never have.
One OF the advantages OF being poor
is that You are less libel to eat too
mulch and spoil your stummick, but
it Is not a very Enjoyable advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
BIG ELMWooD PICNIC SEPT I.
First Gathering of Club Members and
Friends Labor Day.

First Gathering of Club Members and
Friends Labor Day.
The first large gathering of men,
bers of the Elmwood Country Club
members and their friends was ylanned
Tuesday afternoon for the afternoon of
Monday, Labor Day, Sept. l. The holi-
day was chosen because many men,
bers would be at liberty on that day.
Three hundred or more friends or
members will be invited to spend the
afternoon on the beautiful wooded site.
The stakes are set for the tees and
putting greens of the golf course, so
that members will know the location
of the\ course, and it is hoped that
work can be begun on the course by
that time.
The program being arranged will in
clude activities for all afternoon. A
basket picnic will be served in the
evening and the club will furnish free
ice cream, waters. lemonade and per-
haps coffee. A ball game and other
sports are to be arranged for the men
and card tables will be available for
the ladies' Ross E. Apgar is beneral
chairman Of the committee in charge
and he has as his assistants r. c. VAL
entine, DR.. r. r. Hansen, G. F. Thayer,
A. F.. Hull and r. w. VanHorn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

IDENTIFY bridal camoufiage.
Mrs Robert Elzy refused to either
confirm or deny the story that she had
been married and Mrs, Rachel clay
was equally uncommunicative regard
ing H. 10Th Mr. and Mrs, Robert Elzy
returned TO the city alfow days ago
after visiting Minnesota lakes, follow
Ing their marriage, Mrs Ely has been
employed in the office OF Or. l.. y.
kellogg for number Of years. She
has returned To her employment there.
Mrs, Ely was first married numfer
of years ago 70 william Newman, n
drug clerk, OF this city, from whom
abe was divorced. Ely has been mar
ried four times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
KEEP WEDDING QUIET; eETsouT
Efforts 20 Suppress EIzy-RedeI Mar.
riaae Are Failure.

II
Efforts Of the bride. Mrs. Amelia
Redel Ely, and Mrs. Rachel Ely.
mother OF Floyd Ely, the groom, to
suppress the facts of the wedding of
Mrs. Redel and Ely at Owatonna,
Mimi, Aug. 9, have not been success
rui. asa5 - : 5-sf
The following kilograms to the
mes-Republican from Owatonna tell
briefly Of the marriage:
''Owatonna, Aug. 19-Robert r. Ely
and Amelia Marie Redel were married
at Owatonna Aug. by r. III. Johnson,
municipal judge. Ages over IS and 81
years. S. G. Golf, Jr., clerk Of courts.
.tOwatonna, Aug. 19-Mrs. Amelia
Redel, Of Madison, Wis, and Robert T..
Elzy. OF Polk county, Iowa, were mar
ricd here Aug. 9 by Judge r. H john
son. of the municipal court. Daily
Peoples Press"
The kilograms confirm what the
Times-Republican has been endeavor-
ing to establish as the facts from the
bride and Mrs. Elzy for several days,
and II was not until late Tuesday that
II was learned from an Outside source
where the marriage took placA The
places q residence given In the mar-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
wnnt 10 Marion Mondny.

went TO Marion Monday.
Mrs. Newton Buclies aud children.
OF Bellevue. came Monday TO visit with
relatives and friends.
Melvin Alexander. OF Covington. is
mere visiting his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Alexander
Mr. and Mira. Amos idso and son,
Amos. Jr, left Saturday for Garrison,
whore they VIII Join Mrs. idso's sister
and family In "A trip 10 Minnesota.