davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Wheeler Puts ''Dry'' Act Cost
At $4,000, 900 Annually

WASHINGTON, April 14.-National
prohibition enforcement should not cost
more than $5,00o,OOo a year, according
to Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, in letter read in
the Senate to-day by Chairman Warren
of the Appropriations Committee.
While the letter would be given "due
weight" Senator Warren said, "enforce-
ment would cost good deal more than
that, and every Senator here knows IT,,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

This list of needfuls is printed
for women who may find it more
convenient to buy by telephone
or letter. Telephone Stuyvesant
400.
Wool wall busters, s1.15 to
$3.50.
Ostrich feather busters, 75c to
$3.50.
Floor brushes, $2.s5 to $3.50.
Dust brushes, 4Oc to $1.75.
Dustless dust cloths, 1Sc to
soc.
Dustless dusting mops and
brushes, 45c to $l.5O.
Window and silver chamois,
Csc to $3.50.
Scrub brushes, zoe to soc.
Floor cloths, zoe to 45c.
Dish cloths, 15c to soc.
Soaps, Flakes, Ammonia
Colgate's family bar, 35c bar:
case of 40 bars, $11.25.
Colgate's 1906, 12c bar; case
Of 100 bars, $1,000.
SO4SNCc > OCCdSOH SOAP IUC
bar; case Of 100 bars, 1885.
Fels Naptha, 1Oc bar; case of
100 bars, 1915.
Babbitt's, 10c bar; case of 100
bars, $3.50
Kirkman's, 10c bar; case of
100 bars, $9.75.
White Naptha, 10c bar; case of
100 bars, $3.50.
Small Fairy. 1oc bar; case of
100 bars, $9.75.
Large Fairy, tic bar; case Of
100 bars, $16.50.
Small Ivory, 10c bar; case Of
100 bars, 1915.
Large Ivory, tic bar; case of
100 bars, $3.50.
Wool soap, 12c bar; case Of
100 bars, $11.5O.
Lux, 5 OF. package, 12c.
Rinse, S u OF. package, SC.
Kirkman's powder, Id OF.
package, 10c.
Pearline, 16 or. package. 12c;
8 lb. a or. package, 35c.
Gold Dust, 3 lb. 8 OF. package,
35c.
Superb Powder, ! lb. IL or.
package, 18c.
arson's Ammonia-extra
large, zoe; large, 4Oc; medium,
25c.
Brjllo, csc package.
Polishes
Wanamaker's silver polishing
pastes, 30c, SOC, 75c jar.
Sparklene, 35c, Csc, $1.15 a
bottle.
Gorham silver soap, 35c cake.
Tiffany silver powder, 45c.
Nickoline (liquid, for bath
fixtures) 35c bottle.
Putt cream, zoe, 35c, 6Oc can.
Magic, zoe and 40c can.
Right stove polish {coal
ranges), 12c can.
Stove pipe enamel (gas
ranges), 35c can.
0 M C, silver and aluminium,
25c to 81.
Porcela (for bath tubs), 1Sc
and SOC can.
Floor polishes, soc to SO can.
Floor wax, 75c to SO can.
Furniture polish, Csc to 81
bottle.
Steel knife polish. SOC to 60c
can.
Pals
PAILS-galvanized iron, 10
quart, soc; 13 quart, SOC; Id
quart, 60c.
Oilings
Dustless mops, S1.50 to So.
Cleaning sponges, 75c to $3.50.
Disinfectants
Platt's chloride (odorless) Csc.
Sylpho-Nathol, Csc to So
bottle.
Sulphur candles, &c, 1Oc each.
Gear mist, 40c to 1926 can.
Martins insect cxterminator,
65c to $1.25 can.
Lye, 15c can.
Chloride Of lime, l5c can.
Roach traps (of glass;, l0c
each.
Seventh Gallery, New Blas.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Japanese Crepe

Is printed with pencil
stripes in several delicate
colors. For house dresses
and kimonos it is as service
able as it is attractive, 5Sc
yard.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Baking and
br0ili1lg

On the electric range to be
demonstrated by Director of the
Efficiency Kitchen, Mrs. Vail, to-
day at $50.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
28 individual
suits

Prices reduced.
These % suits are all that
remain of our large collec-
tion of beautifully tailored
suits. The rest have been
bought by young women who
have chosen them instead of
having suits made to order.
Styles are the types that
reflect good taste.
/ suit at $110-was $180.
Is suits at $125-were
$145 to $165.
2 suits at S15O--werc
SITS.
Majority of suits are in
navy blue and midnight blue.
Gabardine and tricotine-a
few in sand and beige tones.
Severely tailored models.
also some with Eton jackets
and pony coats-several of
the latter types are three
piece costumes.
Second floor. Old Building.
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
1000 crepe
nightg0lu,s
and pajomos


S2.95, $3.85-less than to-
days wholesale cost.
Last years orders. Late
deliveries. Benefits passed
on to our customers, who for
the most part prefer cotton
crepe underwear-it laun-
ders we'll, does not need iron
ing, is extremely durable and
always fresh and neat in ap-
pearance.
Nightgowns, $2.95
Nine styles include severely
plain models in white or pink
crepe, gowns trimmed with lit
tie fine lace, shocking or feather
stitching, and more unusual styles
such as rever collars, or broad
bands of contrasting color edging
a V neck.
Some Of the gowns are Of
dotted Or stripe crepe, while 9TH
ers are covered with fiuttering
blue birds.
Billie Burke
Nightgowns, $3.95
Five styles all made in one
piece, some with V neck, but
toned oddly at the side, others
with square or round neck, open
ing down the front. Plain color
or blue bird material used for
these garments.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Plaid Gingharns

In a number of good color
ings and designs are pretty
and most appropriate for
morning frocks and for
children's play dresses, SOC
yard.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Highest, SO degrees lat 4 20 p. n.y. low
est, 36 (at a. m) average. Az average
same Ante last year. 30: average same date
for thirty three years, 4S.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, April l4.--Prcssura is
low along the Northern border from the
Great Lakes eastward and over all Western
districts. 1t la relatively high over the
Southeastern states and in the region north
OF Minnesota Fair weather prevailed gen.
orally during the last twenty four hours east
OF the Rocky Mountains, while west Of the
Rocky Mountains the weather was unsettled
with local rains.
The temperature has risen generally over
the region between the Rocky Mountains and
the Atlantic coast. and it has fallen over tie
western plateau. There were frosts this
morning in the Middle Atlantic states, the
Ohio Valley. Tennessee. Arkansas and the
states.
~, The outlook is for generally fair weather
Thursday and Friday IN the Atlantic states
%ui %hne N inc me east Cuff states. Tennessee. the
ONO Valley and the region Of the Great
Lake. fair weather Thursday will be COL
lowed by cloudy weather and local rains on
Friday. ' VII
Temperatures will rise Thursday generally
east Of tho Mississippi River EXCEPT alonv
the Northern border. ''''s
Forecasts for Special Districts. ts.-Enst-rn
New York. fair and warmer to-day, tn-,,nr.
row partly cloudy with moderate tempnrn-
turc.
Southern New England. fair and warmer
to-day tomorrow probably fair
Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and New
Jcikey. fair and warmer to.dny: t,-morrou,
cloudy with mild temperature.
Western Nov York. partly cloudy and
whrmer to-day; Tomorrow cloudy with proh
ntlH showers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
: Good morning!
This is April IS!
The weather to-day will
probably be fair.
Public Sentiment
is an AutOcrat

who stamps with authority that
cannot be questioned when it sets
itself for or against many things in
cities and communities. Old Gus
toms that are outgrown need to be
eradicated. Improvements urgently
needed in the administration of
public affairs, educational, business
and otherwise, are sometimes ener-
getically taken up, but fall down in
little while for want of steady,
Jealous pressing on and are turned
over to others when leaders back
out.
The newspapers have a practice
of limiting at something that should
be done, and now and then alluding
to it so that if by chance it is carried
forward to go through they may
claim it to be of their origination.
when they had let it fall down until
others took it up.
Politicians laugh at proposed re-
forms, because reformers get tired
so soon and desert the cause they
fight for vigorously for few hours
once month.
This city could be thrice as i'm
portant as it is to-day.
This store is reaching out in many
directions to make it greater city,
and by its patronage of snanufac-
turers and its methods of business
is doing its utmost to promote New
York's reputation at home and
abroad.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
EXTRA!
Riding Habits at ;S42. so
Smart tweeds-fare and belted coat models
tailored in workrOom.
Sizes III to go gears
Second floor, Old Buidng-Tenth Street
Wash goods
Fine i'm quality and
moderate i'm price

11C 1KOIiIC VI NoSS11IeSNCI NkC~
.mands for spring and sum-
mer an abundance of wash
materials in great variety.
We are prepared to meet this
demand with a large and
most attractive array of
ginghams, voiles. crepes, etc,
at surprisingly low prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Local Official Report-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. In comparison with
the CORES pondnR date of last Year:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5:ls am. Sun sets S:asp.m.
Moon rises. 3 :12 am. Moon SETS. 3:16 pm.
Note.-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Local Forccast.--Fair and warmer to-day ;
partly cloudy with moderate temperature to-
morrow: moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Humidity
barometer Readings
a. m. .29.73 l p. m. 29.76 D. M. 20 80 |

a. H.. So l p. m.... 80 p. M SO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

Beginning Saturday we will
inaugurate our annual Spring
Home Sewing Week" We
have planned it on a big scale.
Special Values are offered in
all lines of Yard Goods and
Sewing notions. An opportun-
ity to practice real thrift.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
se-i? sa;, h;nen' 75c

A very nicely finished and serviceable
suiting material that will be big seller
at this popular low price; colors of
White, Blue, Rose, Tan ana Lavender.
Also some at Csc yard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

Very fine and firmly woven with
beautiful soft finish; absolutely fast
colors and a full yard wide. Figured
blues, reds, grays and splendid big
range of attractive light grounds. We
recommend them most highly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
Meek

Our entire show window
space is given over to the
showing Of Home Sewing
Needs''-every aisle table and
counter in the dry goods sec
ton is laden with economies
for women who will want to
save money by making their
own Spring clothes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

They won't sag. turn black, tar
or triple styles making possible
brass or white enamel finish and
ASK FOR "KIRSCH" RODS,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

-3o-inches wide, colors of white, blue, rose
flesh, yellow, peach, tan and gray, fine for
underwear. Very sheer quality, all silk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
NEWSPAPERS ARE
JUDGES OF NEWS
SAYS APPELLATE JUDGE

CHICAGO, April 13.-NewspGpers
have a right 20 decide for them
selves what is news regardless Of
its effect on anyone. according 20 a
decision Of the state appellate court,
made public today.
The decision was in the case of
Atty. William Reeda, suing the Chi
cago Tribune for $4,000 damages.
Reeda. a candidate for superior
court judge in 1917, resented the
action OF the Tribune In publishing
a facsimile Of a portion OF a speci-
men ballot. The published portion
named all parties except Reeda who
was an Independent candidate. The
Tribune did not consider Reeda an
active contender.
The opinion OF the court said Il
was clear that a newspaper in the
dissemination of matters OF public
interest has a right TO abandon any
department Il may have established.
or 10 add new ones. or to change
its policy. political or otherwise, at
its pleasure and as Il may seem best.
either for its own CT the public veal
According 20 the plaintiffs argu-
ment." the opinion says. defendant
is liable not for what II did. but for
what II refrained from doing. Such
is indeed a novel proposition. To
make the defendant liable for its
silence we must hold that it was OBJ
ligated to publish IN its paper the
whole Of the facsimile judicial
ticket This we are not prepared TO
do.
The defendant is the sole judge
Of the value of news as such"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
EARLY FIRE CAUSES
INJURY TO TWO
Man Badly Burned and WOm-
an Jumps From Second
Story Window.

Mrs. Orpha Showers is suffering
from a broken ankle, caused when
she and her 10-year-old son, Donald
Jumped from a second story window,
and Charles Archbold is at Epworth
hospital, badly burned. as the re-
suit Of a fire at o'clock Tuesday
morning at 225 +. Milton av.
Mr.. Archbold was starting the fire
in the kitchen stove. He thought
that there were no live Goals in the
stove, but when he poured Kerosene
oil into the stove. the occasioned
flames badly burned him, and spread
throughout the house.
Jumps From Window.
Mrs. Showers and her son, who
were on the second floor, became
frightened and jumped from a
second story window Neighbors
rushed TO the assistance Of Mrs.
Showers and Mr. Archbold. The
latter was rushed 10 the hospital.
The boy escaped serious injury. Mr..
Archbold was badly burned about
the face. hands and body
The house was Quilted by the
flames, which completely destroyed
the contents before they could be
removed from the burning dwelling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
PRAYER MEETINGS
ARE FEATURES OF
EYANGELISTS WORK
Fifty Meetings Held in Homes
Throughout City Tues
day Morning.

Il consider these prayer meetings
one OF the most imI ortant parts OF
my campaign" Bob Jones said Tues
DAY morning IN referring 20 the so
prayer meetings which were held In
various homes throughout the city
from $50 20 10 o'clock.
The meetings are % be held each
Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and
Friday morning during the Ave
weeks campaign. Each ward of tho
city has a captain or leader who d.
vides his ward into smaller districts
OF . or 10 city blocks each. These
small districts coupled with the
shoTtness OF the period $3.50 20 10
o'clock. make 10 possible for women
IN the homes 20 attend the meet
ings
Hold shop Meetings.
Another feature OF the campaign
an addition TO the regular tabernacle
meetings are the noon shop meet
ings where talks. especially appro-
rriate. are given the factory en-
pIoyes during the noon hour by
members OF the Jones party. Meet
ings were conducted Tuesday noon
al the Sbley Mfg Co. by Mr.. and
Mrs Bauterse and at the Campbell
Paper Box Co. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Jones.
Prayer" was the subject dis
cussed By Rev. Jones at the after
noon tabernacle meeting Tuesday.
These meetings are just one hour IN
length. from 3 20 4 O'Clock. and are
so arranged that the business men
may attend
A meeting Of prayer meeting lead
ers was held with Mrs. Jones FOL
lowing the address by Bob Jones.
More extensive plans for the daily
prayer services were outlined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
COLFAX MOTHERS CLUB
WILL MEET THURSDAY

illustrated lectures on Better
Teeth" by Dr. J. II. Naus and Dr.
r.. r. Lucas. talk on Corpora
lion Between Parents and Teach
ers" by Rev. A. II. Keck and orr
ginai poems by Mrs. +. Il. Barnes
viii be features OF the meeting Of
the Mothers club Of the Colfax
school 10 be held Thursday after
noon a 8 o'clock Vocal duets will
be rendered by Laura and Romine
Horspool and by Barbara and Jane
HorspoOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
Uses IAZZ-

TOPEKA. Kas., April 13.-C. I.
Mitchell. business man, slips on his
glad rags to the glad strain OF a rag,
ne said today THE first thing 1 do
IN the morning is 20 put Jazz rec
ord on the photograph, he said.
Then I dress The music not only
helps me wake up-;t puts me in a
more active mood and makes me
start the day with a better DISPOSE
tiOu."
Mitchell has four monographs
Iie is not n photograph salesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14

All of these beautiful garments are offered
at actual savings of from $500 to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
DISTRIBUTES FOURTH
CAR OF FERTILIZER

County Agent Bird distributed the
fourth car load OF potash TO the
farmers in the vicinity OF Lakeville
Monday. Two more car loads OF tee
fertilizer are enroute. billed 10 farm
crs near WalkertOn but the date OF
arrival is uncertain owing TO the
present critical railroad situation.
With the arrival of the final two
ear loads the shipment Of potash
VIII be completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
BURTON SELECTED FOR
TARIFF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. April lex
Senator Burton Of Ohio today was
nominated as n member OF the
United States tariff commission by
Pres't Wilson.
Martin J. Gillen, or Wisconsin.
was named for a vacancy on the
shipping board.
Both men are republicans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
FARNfERS 40 MEET-

Farmers meetings carded for this
week in the interest Of the coming
campaign for members for the
Farmers Federation Wal be held in
the Palmer Prairie school, Center
township. Wednesday night. in
Madison township Thursday night,
and Friday night in Liberty town
ship. The opening gun in the drive
70 solicit new memberships for the
federation will be fired Monday with
a gala session at New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
DEFER ACTION

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The
senate foreign relations committee
today deferred consideration OF the
Z eace resolution because a number
Of the committee members were
prevented by the railroad strike
from reaching washington.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12
Birthday Surprise.

Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. y. \.
Furman yesterday gave them a de-
lightful surprise. the occasion being
Mrs. Furman's birthday.
About th%irty-five drove in to their
farm home in the western part of the
city shortly before 0 bringing well
filled baskets from which Il bounteors
dinner was served. Mrs. Furman was
also presented with many beautiful
and useful gifts. The guests spent the
afternoon in ii social way and depart
ed after expressing the hope that Mrs.
Furman might live in health to celc-
bratc many another birthday.
Out-of-tOwn guests were Miss Falthe
Furman. who is attending college at
Ames: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. Baldus and
son and daughter of Jewell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rcinsch and two children
from near Eoone. Mr.. and Mrs. John
SpringmaI from near MI.
and Mrs. y. q. Furman and baby from
near kamrar. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilt
ford Furman. also from near kamrar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12

The Choral society will meet Tues
day evening with Miss Rosalind Cook
at s o'clock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12
Basket Social

An enjoyable entertainment and bas,
ket social was given Friday evening by
the pupils of school district No. three
Fremont townhip, of which Miss Ruth
Whistler is teacher. The school house
was crowded with patrons, and al
excellent program vas given, includ-
ing an unusually clever farce, Dor
rowing Trouble" The comedy depicts
the agonies of the members OF Il family
who imagine they have been stricken
with cholera when in reality their
troubles are caused because some milk
they borrowed contained mustard.
The sum Of $42.1j was melted by the
sale of boxes. with which Il set OF
world maps and some Victor records
will be purchased for the school.
Miss Whistler has for two years
successfully taught in district No. ,
and has been requested to take the
school for another year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12
Consistent publicity costs you moth
ing your non-advertising competitor"
tnOts the bill.
IIanrar.

Mrs. II. \. Cordes and daughter.
Miss Mary, were passengers to Jewell
Monday evening.
A. ii. Fralcy was a business caller in
Waterloo Monday.
Herman Busing of Webster City
visited his mother, Mrs. II. Busting,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hanson visited
Monday with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ncls T.. Hanson.
John c. Sterling of Webster City
was II business caller here Tuesday.
Henry vanble left Wednesday for
.Ames where he is doing carpentcring
work for j. ID. Terrence.
MARIA Nelson. Marian Robson,
Binee and Hilko Klaver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hanson. Oscar Hanson and
Annie v. Hanson spent Sunday at the
Ncls Hanson home.
Mrs. John Grensburg was taken to
Mercy hospital in Webster City Thurs
day to he treated for blood poisoning.
Misses Annie Hanson and Mabel
Nelson of Jewell spent Thursday even
ing with the formers parents.
Marjorie. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Waterman, is under the
doctors care.
Mrs. Chris Rocker and daughter.
Mrs. Jane Fuller. spent Friday III
| Webster City with Mrs. j. q. Been.
George De Groot OF Des Moines
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Wells.
Mrs. George Naber and baby Of
.Applington are spending the week with
the formers parents, MI. and Mrs.
John Havinga.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12
MRS. FRANK
STAHL DEAD
Passes Away at Hospital.
Following Illness With
Pneumonia and Gall
Stones.
THURSDAY
Husband and Four Children
Survive.-Was AZ Years
Old.

Mrs. Frank Stahl. who had been il
at Mercy hospital in this city for the
past two weeks with pneumonia an(
gall stones. passed away this morn
ing at the age Of forty-seven years.
The deceased was born in Grundy
county in 1873 and reared to Young
woman hood there. In 1881 she was
married to Frank Stahl of this city.
Mrs. Stahl was one of the most high
.ity and her untimely passing will be
deeply mourned by a large circle OF
relatives and friends.
Besides her husband, she leaves foul
children, two onS and two daughters
Mrs. Plateis Lillegard. Mrs. Mabel
Palmer, Fred Stahi and William Stahi,
all of this city. She is also survived
by her mother. Mrs. A. f. Ellington.
who resides in Minneapolis, and by
two brothers and six sisters, Junior
Ellington of Ollie. Mont, Bud Billing
ton Of Vancouver, Wash, Mrs. James
Darcy of Pueblo. Col, Mrs. O. \.
Shaw. Mrs. l. j. Cross and Mrs. Alfred
Harvey, all of whom reside in Mime
apolis, and Mrs. Henry Stall and Mrs.
Il. e. Russell of this city.
The funeral will be Thursday, the
time to he announced later.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12

The Tuesday Bridge club will be en-
tertaincd at l O'Clock luncheon Tues
day at the home of Mrs. +. +. Hall.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12

Grover Gilbert of AmcS spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O
l.. Gilbert.
Mrs. S. G. Thompson was Il passen-
ger to Webster City Saturday.
T.. Il. C0rmaney was Il business call
er in Webster City Saturday
MI. and Mrs. Guy Cormancy of Iowa
Falls spent Sunday with relatives here.
Charley paregoy Of Dcs Moines
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. ii.
+. Ryland and family.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12
Entertains at Tea.

AS a compliment to Mrs. ID. II. Bau-
man, recent bride. Mrs. r. J.. Cox pre-
sided at a pretty . o'clock tea Satur,
day afternoon. Forty-tive guests par
ticipated in the delightful affair and
were given an opportunity to" meet
Mrs. Bauman. The rooms were made
attractive with clusters of snapdragons.
Mrs. Cox was assisted in serving by the
Misses Meta Nicholson. Myrtle Arnold,
Clara Ruppel, Hazel Sparks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-12

Nj, ard Mrs. Nels Nelson and sor
Melbourne autoed to Webster City Sat.
urdny
G. G. Jaycox and son Tracy autoed
to harrisburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson were
passengers to Webster City Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur -Ankrum was Il passen-
ger to Webster City Friday.
Mrs. Will Reed was Il Webster City
caller Monday.
Mrs. Dick Middents returned to her