davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Work That Business Men Saw
Must Be Done and Its Cost

Ten hard-headed, two-fisted, repre-
sentative business men-all large en-
ployers of women-agreed that 81 100000
was the amount the Y. w. C. A. must raise
for its work in the coming year. They
know the needs of their women en-
ployees They are looking at this Y. w.
Z. A. proposition in a practical way.
The women directors of the Y. W.C. A.
also asked these business men their
opinion of what work the Y. w. c. A.
must do for the business community.
They said:
"Help young women after business
hours to become better EMPLOYEES dur
ing business hours.
Provide good rooms for thousands of
girls who come here to work and can't
get decent place to live.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Jackson Il heynOloS-FlrSt national Bank
NATIONAL BANKS
STATE BANKS
Walter E. Frew--Corn Exchange Bank
TRUST COMPANIES
Chellis A. Austin-Mercantile Trust Co.
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES
William Gblin-Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
PRIVATE BANKERS
Thatcher BrOwn-Brown Brothers
Otto M. Eidlitz-Marc. Eidlitz & Co.
DRUGS & CHEMICALS
VIM. J. Schefelin
EXPORT & IMPORT
VIM. H. Douglas-Arkell & Douglas
HARDWARE
John Sargent ct ALA COMMITTEES
INSURANCE
Fire, Marine, Casualty
C. V. Mcserofe-A Committee
Agents and Underwriters
Sheppard HOmans-A Committee
LEATHER GOODS
l.. f. Robertson-L. F. Robertson & Sons
MACHINERY TOOLS
c. Philip Coleman-Worthington Pump c.
MINING
Philip L. Foser-61 Broadway
PAPER INDUSTRY
Owen Shcphcrd-Inte ernational Pspeu CO.
PETROLEUM & ALLIED PRODuCTS
H. e. Colc-Standard Oil Co.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES
Joseph F. Tcrbell-Amcrican Brake Shoe 4 Fsxndxy
PROFESSIONAL MEN-LECAL
VIM. c. Breed-A Committee
ACCOUNTING
aaonI,xI r. \. ln"ns Mon,somery-A chnnt'tes
Alex. Taylor-Alex. Taylor 4 c.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
coNsoliDATED EXCHANGE
w. s. Silkwo rth--A Committee
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Committees
haue been selected Send your comm
Mrs. Stephen Baker, Treasurer, Lexington Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
PICTURE MAGNATES
FIGHTING THE FLU
SCHRIVER Is TOLD

That the moving picture corpora.
tons are taking exceptional inter-
est in the current influenza cpl
demic is shown by letter received
today by Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver
from National Association of the
Motion Picture Industry, New York
city.
INFORMATION is contained that let
tiers are being sent out by the asso-
citation to all exhibitors asking
them to cooperate with local au-
thorities in every way possible in
avoiding an epidemic. and to aid in
stopping a panic among the public.
A statement was enclosed from
City Health Commissioner r. S.
Copeland of New York city In
which he announces that little dan
ger of flu infection has been found
in the better class theatres Of that
city. The statement is also made
that the moving picture houses
have been a means Of promoting
the education of the public IN ways
to combat the flu. This was done
ty speakers and warnings thrown
on the screens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
ORDINANCE FOR
PAVING PASSED
Joint Project Of Thirty-secsnd
Street. Sixteenth and Seven
tcenth Avenues to Cost e2S,S9s.

A paving project that it is esti-
mated will cost $2S,3s5 was ap-
proved by the city commissioners
yesterday afternoon.
The newly adopted ordinance
provides for the paving Of Thirty
second street from Fourteenth to
Eighteenth avenues and Sixteenth
and Seventeenth avenues between
Ibirty-second and Thirty-third
streets with asphaltic concrete. The
project is the same that originally
included the paving OF Eighteenth
avenue between Thirty-second and
Tnirty-third streets. However, this
part OF the work vas left out on ac-
count Of strenuous objections from
property holders. The work is to
he carried out under the special as
sessment plan.
The adoption of the ordinance
leaves only Thirty-first and Thirty
fifth streets the only intersect-
ing thoroughfares between Four
teenth and Eighteenth avenues
from Thirtieth street. to the Moline
border that have not come up for
paving. However, it is the desire of
the city commissioners to have the
entire district paved by next fall if
possible, and twas said that hear
ings on these two streets might
come up at any time.
The Forty-first street project has
been delayed. An ordinance was
adopted some time ago providing
for the paving of the street with
brick. However, due to the high
cost of brick paving blocks the Or
dinance was repealed, but it is sad
that a new ordinance providing for
asphaltic concrete paving will soon
be taken up.
Boulevard Going Through.
The boulevarding of Eighteenth
avenue from Thirtieth to Forty
sixth street will crown the pro-
posed Improvement achievements.
Boulevarding the avenue from
Forty-fourth to Forty-sixth street
has already been provided for and
it has been made clear that the con-
t:unation of this work west to
hirty-eighth street will not meet
objections. This leaves a stretch of
eight blocks from Thirty-eighth to
Thirtieth street to be put through.
1t is claimed that this will be set
tied upon soon. Contracts have al
ready been let for paving the ave
Rue from Twenty-eeyenth to Thfr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
DOUBLE COST ON
WEIGHING ASKED
ON CITY SCALES

The high cost of maintenance
has again hit Rock Island. This
time it is the high cost Of Weighing
on three wagon scales, the weigh
masters having endorsement Of the
city as being the authority ON
weights.
A petition was read at the meet
ing Of the city commissioners yes
terday morning from r. C. Benson.
J. M. Schaab and the Rock Island
Fuel company, asking that the city
allow them an increase Of from 10
to 20 cents for weighing tickets.
This would mean that every load Of
grain, hay or other product pass
ing over the scales would cost the
driver 20 cents to have weighed in
stead Of the customary thin dime.
On resolution Of Commissioner
Martin T. Rudgren the petition was
received and placed on file. The
stated that they de-
sired time to consider the matter
before endorsing the increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
WIFE SILENT IN
PROSECUTION ON
MAYHEM CHARGE

Due to evident desire on the part
Of his wife to be lenient with him
even after she had him arrested
on charge Of assault and battery.
and later on one OF mayhem, Elmer
Bascom was given 10 days con-
tinuance by Magistrate d. j. Gle
land in police court yesterday aft
ernoon on recommendation OF As
sistant States Attorney Edward L.
Eagle.
Mrs. Bascom said that her hus-
band works steady, stays in at night
and in short gave no grounds for
complaint other than he occasions
ally took . notion to beat her.
She said that the last time be
beat her he broke the little finger
on her right hand. Other evidence
seemed to bear out her testimony.
Bascom paid the costs on the
charge Of assault and battery and
was told that the penalty under
the charge Of mayhem was from
one to 20 years In the penitentiary.
He said that a good deal" Of his
wife's testimony was not true, but
for the court to go ahead with
him."
Mrs. Bascom was represented by
Attorney Harry M. McCaskrin. who
told her that there was nothing left
for her to do than to say whether
or not she wanted her husband held
to the grand jury on the charge.
She remained silent and Mr.. Eagle
recommended that the case be con-
tinued 10 days, Bascom to have his
liberty in the meantime and the
case to be dropped if he conducts
himself properly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
M TON
OBSERVING
week Of SONG


H ~ week beginning Feb. 70, des-'
nnfod - the national week OF
~, will be observed In Rock Is
I'd through schools. clubs, rfu-
Neal societies and other organiza-
,eas.
VA proclamation has just been Is
bned BY Norman Fl. Hall, executive
1eretary of the committee OF the
1usic supervisors national confer
toce, through which the week OF
tpng nas initiated, and through
thic6 Il was brought every year to
Ne attention Of leaders who will
lSect the observance Of the event.
j Mr.. Hall says in part: Because
nod, In the victory for righteous
hess and for the peace He has
aven US, has given US occasion for
reat Joy. and because Joy Is an
Emotion that can best be expressed
a song, and because singing is one
IA the greatest unifying and ma
ionalizing influences, and because
He week OF Washington's birthday
has been designated as the nation
~ week OF song, a week when the
l1Thole nation will unite as in a
mighty chorus, to sing the songs
ne love, 1t Is deemed especially APP
Itropriate at this time to suggest
hat the week of Feb. % to rs. in
Elusive, be set aside for the sing
ing Of such songs as will express
Dur Joy, awaken a love for God and
country, stimulate true spirit of
devotion and loyalty. unite us in
Dur civic interests and develop that
tpirit of brotherhood which will
tnake us a better people and a
I greater nation"
IA Have Community Sings.
u It is probable that community
! gatherings will be planned for the
/ week, In accordance with the GUS
(om OF other years, where people
! oan come together for an evening
of music, according to Superintend-
Int OF Schools f. c. Fisher. who is
directing the observance OF the
week in the public schools. Last
year several OF these community
gatherings were held at the school
houses in the evening.
| In addition, teachers Of the pub
DC schools will be asked to en-
6hasize the Significance Of the
week Of song. and special assem-
plies will be planned with pro-
grams of music.
The national week of song com.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
ALLOW MORE MONEY
TO CONTRACTOR ON
STORM DRAIN WORK


The city clerk was authorized BY
the city commissioners yesterday
afternoon to pay over $6,064.85 to
the contractors putting in the Forty
contractors putting in the Forty
sixth street storm drain. The
amount is one Of numerous INSTALL
ments put forth by the city jointly
with Moline. the two cities carry
Ing out the work on an equal basis
as the street forms the border be-
tween Rock Island and Moline.
The work is nearly completed
and is not being held back further
by the objections of William
Crooks, property owner on Ninth
avenue. who complained Of the en-
glneers' plans for ending up the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
NOTICE TO GUESTS AT THE
GOOD ROADS DINNER,

The guests OF the Good Roads
Organization dinner are requested
to report their acceptance not lat
er- than Wednesday~at noon to the
resident members of the joint exec
utive committee, who are Scoville
Lee, Mercer county; M. A. litter
ington, Edgington: w. H. Schil-
linger. Rock Island; r. S. Wood
burn, Moline; Leslie Hanna, Yuma;
upper end of Rock Island and
Whiteside counties. Report as
early as possible.
DIR. ALLAN MILLER,
LESLIE HANNA,
w. H. SCHILLINGER,
Committee on Arrangements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
CITY HALL TO CLOSE
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

The city commissioners yester-
day afternoon adopted resolution
calling for the closing of the city
hall Thursday, Lincoln's birthday.
Feb. u Is q legal holiday but the
commissioners felt that q resolu-
ton should be passed In order that
fermal notice would be gained by
the public that the city hall will be
closed that day. This was espec-
tally deemed necessary on account
of the large number Of people who
appear at the city hall daily to pay
their 1919 improvement INSTALL
ments,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

tt:eth street with brick. Tho boule-
varding Of the avenue from Thir-
tieth street east will connect with
the Ninteenth avenue boulevard in
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

sary. to carry the drain 20 feet
farther west In order to get .
proper curve for extension Of the
drain IN the future. At this point
q ditch could be opened from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10

irch extension up to the natr,.,
outlet. It was said that IN NJ
manner no complaint would \.
left for suit on the part Of n,
Brooks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-10
SClATlC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED

Keep Sloan's, the Wsfid's Lini.
msnt handy to allay aehes
THOUSANDS of men and women.
when the least little rheumatic
"rick" assails them, have Sloan's
kiniment handy to knock il out.
Popular third Of 4 century ago - as
more popular today.
That's because Il Is % wonderfully
helpful in relieving al external aches
and pains sciatica. lumhago, neural
GA. overstrained muscles, stiff joints.
weather exposure results. A little I
oil that = necessary, for Il soon bsxs.
yates srsthoHe sxbbiss to the sore spot.
Leaves no mus. stained skin, clogked
pores. A bottle today i . wise prs.
caution. Keep i handy.
All druggists Sc. Toe. $40.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
SOUTHWEST OAKLAND

George Bowes and wife spent Sunday
with Gust Larson and wife at Cam
bridge.
Carl Smithback and wife and Clar-
ence Kump and wife were Madison Wis
itors Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Peterson of GAINESVILLE
is visiting her nephew, John Nettum,
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at Abra-
hamson's.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Smithback and
children attended the -Smithback
wedding last Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl braves and Mrs A. Chris
Hanson spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Carl Smithback.
Mrs. Nordakl Kravick and daughters
and Mrs. H. Kravick called on Mrs. A.
F. Olson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. S. D. Kump and Mrs F. Apitz
spent few days last week with the
formers son, Clarence Kump, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huppert and Miss
Luella Nettum of Fort Atkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson and daugh-
ter of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Nettum and son were Sunday visitors
at Nettum's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
Ost-Primary News of Interest.

Rev. J. O. Kvale, pastor during a
long term of years at Orfordvile and
GAINESVILLE, now In charge of the con-
gregation at Benson, Mimi, was the
Nonpartisan congressional nominee
against A. J. Volstead in the seventh
district in the primary. The nomina-
ton was contested on the grounds that
Rev. Kvale had violated the corrupt
practice act, and Judge Johns of Red
Wing so ruled in a decision handed
down in the district court. This dis
qualified Rev. Kvale, and the nomina-
ton went to Hon. Volstead, the regu-
lar Republican nominee. Rev. Kvale
took an appeal to the supreme court.
The finding of this court is just pub
lished. 1t IS to the effect that while
the district court decision is sustained
as far as it applies to Rev. Kvale, it
holds that Volstead is not the nominee.
Both men are out. The district COM
mittee of the seventh Minnesota dis
trict may now be called upon to name
the candidate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
EAST PORTER

Miss Marie Fox has returned home
after visiting relatives in Chicago.
Jas. Murphy and family motored to
GAINESVILLE Saturday evening to do some
shopping.
A son came to gladden. the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. McGinnity Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winquist and family,
Rockford, visited with Roy Anderson
and family.
Mrs e. Fox and daughter Marie
spent Sunday afternoon at the J. Bar
rett home.
Little Edward Murphy spent We'd
nesday with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harnack and
family, Center, motored to Evansville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Carmody and his friend,
Joseph O'Connor, Chicago, were visit
ors at the E. Fox home few days last
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
UTICA
Jocum johnson made business trip
to Milwaukee last Monday.

Jocum johnson made business trip
to Milwaukee last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben TeIlefson spent
in Sumner.
Philip and Mildred Berg spent few
days last week at Edgerton with their
aunt, Mrs. Gunderson
Herbert Holtan of Whitehall is here
spending few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Adolf Johnson, before going to
Milwaukee where he will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornell spent Sun
day at Stoughton. Many from here
were there to see the ball game be-
tween Stoughton and Cambridge, re-
sulting to 2 in favor of Stoughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Tellefson and
family of Fort Atkinson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Johnson.
Their son, Jocum Jr., who had spent a
few days at Fort Atkinson, returned
home with them.
Some have finished and many will
finish harvesting tobacco this week.
On an average the crop is good, not of
the largest leaf, but seldom has it been
any sounder-no hail and no grasshop-
pers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Smithback had
the following for supper last Sunday:
Mrs. Adolf Smithback and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eide and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Tellefson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. and Rolf
Tellefson.
While they were harvesting tobacco
at Orvin Nattestad's last week their
8 year old boy was in the field with
them and tried to climb onto the loaded
wagon but fell off and one wheel passed
over the upper part of his body. DR..
Amundson of Cambridge was called
and after an examination found no
bones broken. The next day he was
taken to Madison where an X-ray was
taken. At this writing he is reported
to be doing well and gaining.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
EAST KOSHKONONG>

Mr.. Gets and Mr.. Nels Landru of
Oregon visited at G. G. Moen's Sunday.
Ole Venaas Was injured by falling
from load of hay one day last week.
There will be mission festival at the
East church a week from next Sunday.
Mildred Lien has gone to Mortified,
MIMI, to resume studies at St. Olaf
college.
Rev. Nestor Halvorson of Inter-
national Falls, Mimi, returned home
Monday after visiting his parents and
attending the Smithback-Li wedding.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
CORRESPONDENCE
b~~~%~AO%0~0~@%@%s
ALBION

The Whitford Bros. began filling silos
Monday.
/. D. Humphrey and wife attended
the Evansville fair Wednesday.
j. j. Pacheco is carrying the mail on
Route No. 2 from Edgerton.
Oscar Wording has finished harvest
ing his eight acres of tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Webster of Chi
cago are visiting relatives here.
Oscar ABBY and son Victor are har-
vesting tobacco at Severson's on Albion
Prairie.
Mrs. Bickle of Busseyville has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. j. Pal
inter.
K. B. Coon and family of Chicago
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Coon, last week.
Dale West and family and Chas.
Crandall and family were GAINESVILLE
visitors Saturday night.
Pastor Sayre and family are moving
into their new home recently purchased
of Mrs. G. r. Head.
Mrs. Abbie Crandall had another
stroke Saturday. Mrs. Cook of Milton
Junction is caring for her.
The Home Benefit and Willing Work
ers society will meet with Mrs. E. A.
Drake next Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames Nathan Kelly and Chas.
Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Noble near Lake KoshkOnong.
A. B. Campbell will leave on Friday,
Sept. IL, for Indianapolis, Ind, where
ne will attend the national G. A. r.
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Painter enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Bickle from Colo
xado last week. Mr.. Bickle is broth
er of Mrs. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Emerson and
daughter Agnes, who have been visit
ing relatives in the East for some time,
returned home Monday evening.
Quite sight was witnessed here last
Friday when ten children, each one rid
ing a pony, came into town. They were
all from Busseyville or whereabouts.
The Albion graded school began Mon
day, Sept. 18th, with Miss Oleson of
Stoughton as principal and Mrs. Claude
Stout of Milwaukee as primary teacher.
W. E. Slagg and family, who have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Slagg, returned to their home at
Eau Claire Thursday. Mr.. Slagg's sis
ter Lucy went with them for visit.
Some of those from here who attend
ed the Elkhorn fair Thursday were
Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Lawton,
o. J. Painter. Lester Kelly, Henry
Kelly and family, K. D. Whitford and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs I'D Humphrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Baker and Mrs. G..
D. Gray of Milton Junction attended
church at Walworth Saturday and Wis.,
tied Mr.. Humphreys father at W.
Crandall's, returning home Sunday.
Those from here who are attending
the Edgerton high school this year are
Gleneta Williams, Myrtle Mccarthy,
Doris Green, Evelyn Slagg, Elizabeth
Babcock, Clinton Green, George Gran
dali, Fred Walters, Kenneth Marsden,
Ronald Whitford, Sidney Whitford.
Horace Bliven, Maurice Sayre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17

Now that it is definitely known that
John j. Blaine is the nominee for gov
ernor, Mr.. Wilcox has sent word to all
the defeated candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor to meet in a
conference to name men to run against
Blaine and Comings in the general cleo
tion. ''The 100000 Republican voters
who supported your candidacy and mine
should be given an opportunity to purge
the party ......," says Mr.. Wilcox in
his call.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
Interest ON Bonds.

Interest on the Okmulgee, Oklahoma,
School Bonds District No. 80, and
School Bonds District No. 4, sold by
me will fall due September 18th and
will be paid at this office upon presen-
tation of the coupons without any de-
auctions. D. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
Announcement.

Mr.. Nils Rein, the famous violinist
from the Wisconsin School of Music,
Madison, will meet his class at the &C.
customed hours at Library hall Friday
next, September II. Any one wishing
to confer with Mr.. Rein may do so at
that time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
Nails the Lie.

The Division of Markets has received
letter, of which the following is a
copy, which suggests sinister scheme
for keeping up the price of potatoes.
Don't know as your department is
concerned but report CONS from the
potato district of the state that men
are buying fields and lnstructing the
farmer not to dig them at ALL The
party said he saw man near Toma-
hawk sell eight acres for $500 and he
was forbidden to dig them. This should
be stopped in some way"
This Division certainly is concerned
in matters of this kind, but before it
can do anything, more definite infor-
nation must be furnished. Many such
reports are often heard or read but
they are always accompanied by the
statement that ''party said he heard
of potatoes being destroyed" or ga re-
port comes" etc. This Division has
heard of some Of these supposed cases
of food being wasted or destroyed, and
has traced them down and in all cases
there was nothing to the case. These
stories of carloads of food being de-
stroyed to keep up prices are nothing
but bunk and are rumored around per-
iodically by propagandists of one type
or another.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17

WANTED = Girl for general house
work. Inquire Reporter Office. 44t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-17
PORTER

Stephen Dooley, GAINESVILLE, is spend
ing few days at the S. Norby home.
Miss Marie Fox began her fifth year 8
work in the Eagle school Monday, Sept.
18th.
The Help-a-Bit club will meet with
Mrs. E. M. Nalan, Edgerton, Thurs
day, Sept. %.
Clifford Shaw, Edgerton, spent last
week at the Bates home, assisting in
tobacco harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss, Margaret,
George and Vera were Sunday visitors
at the Vim. Boss home, Emerald Grove.