davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
SOUTHERN VOLUME OF
 BLUE BOOK IS READY
 FOR WINTER TOURISTS

Annually in the fall of the year. ever since the first seaplane began pacinS the swallows south, Volume 6 of thel Autom obile Blue Book has been the forerunner of a new edition of tho Automobile Blue Books. The southern section of America, particularly in the eastern part has always anticipated the rest of the country with it's tour news at least three or four months.
 AsNa result, when tourists from the north and west begin to get the FTori- da itch and leave for points in the south of which Key West is the apex, the new southern volume is ready Ton them to guide them out of frigidity and into the balmy southeast.
 Even a casual inspection of it shows how widespread has been the high ways development. There are more maps-hundreds more. And last years maps are completely revised. So, teo, are the voluminous details in the log ging and to own one of these books is to be thoroughly familiar with every step of the route one is taking, which way to turn and when.
 The mileage of good grade, touraole roads is now well beyond the 300, 900 mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

in by pr. Jof Mclaughlin British gov ernor of :" qegon,' and hospitabis
 Later, having made permanent settle ment in the Willamette valley near the present site of Salem, Mrs. PeiTs grand father Lindsay and his brother, Jesse Applegate, in company with other cotr- ageous men, always in danger from In- dans, performed the historic feat of lay.
 ing out the South Road" or the first great Pacific Highway to Oregon in the year 1S46. passing through the Umpqua canyon, Rouge River valley over--the Cascades, through the Klamath basin. on to the Hnmhclt rve" e7d 4r T9rt Hall
 BLAZING THE PATH
 Again, in lS4s, some cf the same party Of 46, Mrs. Peil's grandfather and his brother. Jesse. and fourteen others. on the way to gold excitement in Califor- ~'a paeead throuoh River RoU"e valley They followed tributary of the Rouge ~'veF. .c~ Appleeate rivrr. SO oamed from the captain of the party. They crossed hte Sisl1ivou mountains to California, thus blazing the path of our present 'Pa aific Tiehway."
 No roads have any terror for this daugh- ter Of the pioneers. She, with her ''Lib- erty Six in which she has such con- fdence has scaled the Siskiyou moun- tains where once her father built and owned the "Toll Road which, if it could sneak, could tell many a tale of daring and tragedy. She has climbed Grizzly mountains where no other car has ever been, over a rough, steep, and winding wagon trail not road She has iourneyed over the historic Lava beds where her brave father fought many battle with the Indians during the Modoc war. She has toured up the awe inspiring Mazame, where lies nestled in it's top 3,oo0 feet below. the world won- der, Crater Lake. reminding one of it's many legends which struck terror to the redmans soul. And besides these. she has glided over the Umpquas, Gas .cades and Hastily over the thrilling heights of southern Californa's boasted rim of the world.
 But difficult though her travels may have been. as Mrs Pel herself says,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
USE MONKEY WRENCH

If the owner drives his car constant ly 1t will be an excellent thing for him to use his monkeywrench now> and then, says American Motorist.
 Especially with a new car it is not a bad plan to go over nuts and bolts oc- casionally. Even the tightest nut will be more or less affected by constant vii bration and a loose bolt should be frightened, since the plan to which the looseness gives rise may result fin the necessity for later repairs. As the car grows little older the bolts and nuts settle and there is less occasion for tightening.
 The foregoing advice applies with particular force to spring clips, a pull ing up of the nuts of which will take but a few minutes of the operators time about once a month. keeping the springs properly seated and adding much to the sense of security that is enjoyed by the man who looks after things and knows that they have been attended to.
 Sometimes it happens that the mo- torist is unable to keep the nuts fas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
WOMEN EXPLORE
 WESTERN ROUTES
Make Six Thousand Mile Trip In a Liberty Without a
 Mishap

Three women have completed what is believed to be a record auto drive. in a Liberty Six, in which they rode over 5000 miles, including the Cascade noun tains and some of California's other most difficult climbs. The entire trip was, made without a single mishap, thereby establishing a boast which they had made for their car before starting- that even a woman could drive it safely over the most perilous routes, irrespec- tive of the length of the journey. More over, a most interesting, romantic and historical background lay behind the trip, inasmuch as much of it was over the same routes travelled by these wom- en's pioneer ancestors.
 Alice Applegats Peil, d granddaughter of Capt Lindsley Applegate. a famous pioneer and explorer, left Ashland Ore. planning a 6,0oo-mile trip to Los Angeles and back. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs. Ivan Applegate. and her aunt, Mrs Charles Putnam They started over the Pacific highway, went along the coast route from San Francisco to Los Angeles, drove over many of the beautifui roads of southern California. ending the first and easier lap of their tour at Los Angeles.
 Then <the real test of the car and the driver began. They took the new Ridge Route" and then through the in terior of the state to San . Francisco. Leaving the Golden Gate City, they headed into the Sacramento Valley, up the Sacramento river canyon, over the Cascade mountains, and lastly over the Siskiyou mountains and then back to Ashland Although there were hard routes to make, Mrs. Peil says they are nothing compared to those met by her grandfather who laid out some of the same routes.
 BACKGROUND COUNTS
 This report may not seem significant to one who does not know the country iratersed or the details of the back
 euuna of the affair. Way back in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

4os, when Oregon was a wilderness and it's Ownership disputed between, the United States and Great Britain, ana when Mt Hood was unnamed and no permanent American settlement had been made on the Pacific coast, the ground where Portland and Seattle now stand was a wilderness, and even the present site of San Francisco was only a Span- ish village called Yerba Buena.
 In 1S43, MT. Peils grandfather. Capt. Lindsay Applegate, with a great emi- grant train, mum bering about a thou- sand. souls, men, women and children, "outspanne1' his oxen in Missouri and struck out blindly in search of the Ore gon. Over lofty mountains, the back bone of the continent, across grassy pairies, alkali deserts and vast stretches of sagebrush plains, they toled toward the promised land in the west. After terrible privations, they reached Van- couver. where there was a Hudson Bay post. The destitute wanderers were taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Nordyke A Marnon Company was aSls to stage this display because the war taught that company the possibility and the advisabiIity of working to closer limits resultant of airplane engine construction The Liberty Motor contracts of the Marmon Company called for both quan- tity production and hairline accuracy of work. And the lessons learned rebound to the advantage of the motor car industy."
 To realize what Marmon fneness ofmanufacture means in smoothncss of operation, ride in the New Series Marmon 34, We shall be glad to give you demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
--s.-- DRIVING ELGIN THROUGH

Harold Peterson of Milwaukee, driving an Elgin Six, arrived in Birmingham one the Ewart-Brewer Motor Co.,, at Avenue H. and Twenty-tirst street. MT. Peterson stated that his Elgin had averaged 2SA mics 10 the gallon of gas since leaving and that he had had but one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
PROUD OF PAIGE

Y Lawrence Pennington is proud of his new Paige, and is more than willing to show people how it will take Miner Heights And when it comes to per Forming that Paige will do it. Pen nington took it up the heights with the gas throttle not quite half open the other day. and it was picking up speed all the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
SALE ON TIRES

The Weldon-Martin Rubber Company has a sale of Oldfield tires on at the present time at 40 per cent off the list there is no comparing the hardships and griefs of those pioneers who came with OK teams, 5000 miles across the continent with the comfort enjoyed by the grand daughter, who motored tte same number of miles over paved and graded highways in her never-failing .Liberty Six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

ity for Cadillac, Remington Typewriter, Dodge Brothers, Hupmobile, Liberty Republic, Torbensen Axle. Hayes Wheel Hammond -Standish and Company, Stroh Products Company and Victor Vassar Knitting Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

tening the bolts absolutely tight Try as he may, the nut will come loose again. If a lockwasher cannot be ap- piled, a good remedy is to put a droy of solder on the thread of the nut. or in the absence of solder, a little paint or varnish will set the nut tight and prevent it from becoming loose
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
CANOE VALLEY.

Only FIVE more shopping days be-
fore Xmas.
Harry Haugen was a short caller
at C. Olson's on Friday evening.
Peter Hanson spent Sunday eve
at the home of o. Haugen.
Jacob Ames made a short call at
Haugens on last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peterson were
visitors at the home of o. Haugen
on Sunday night and Monday morn
ing. -
Carl Haugen called with Andrew
Jaastad on Sunday afternoon.
Oscar, Alfred Olson were callers
with Conrad johnson on Sunday last.
Albert Haugen spent last week
visiting among friends at Hesper.
Service is announced for Christ
mas day in the afternoon at 2:3O.
There will be a basket social at
the church basement on Wednesday
Dec. 20. There will be an even chance
for both young and old to attend,
the proceeds will be sent to China
to help the poor starving people over
there. The papers state that twenty
million people are starving. The old
people sell their kids and murder
themselves, let us come together on
this day and do all we can. There
will also be a chance in the evening
to come for those who cannot attend
in the day. The young people will
have program, also lunch will be
served for those who do not have a
chance to get baskets. Every
welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
RAVENA

Frank Broghammer is working
for Leo Barthelme.
Herman Schroeder and Sven Tow
son shipped cattle last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Orvella called
at Vetle Tovson's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tovson attend
ed the funeral of the latter's grand
father j. o. Ness of DEBORAH last
Friday.
Rudolph Soreide spent the past
week at Sven Tovson's.
Those who were guests at Sven
Tovsons Sunday were Ole Orvella
and family, Mrs. Lars iTorresdahl
and children, Vetle Tovson, Carl and
Ole Moe, Theo. Hove, Ole Anderson
and family.
Last Saturday afternoon occurred
the marriage of Miss Signe Tovson
to Rudolph Soreide at the Sven Tow
son home. Rev. p. Koren officiating.
A parcel shower was given at the
S. Tovson home Sunday in honor of
Signe.
Sven Tovson was a business trans
actor at DEBORAH last Saturday.
Charley Becker and Geo. Fan put
up a furnace for Vetle Tovson last
Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
BLUFFToN.

A Merry Christmas to you all.
The wather is quite cold and
showing, its neither wheeling or
sleighing.
The Mathews boys started for
DEBORAH Tuesday and got as far as
Pete McCauley's and had to turn
back on account of bad roads.
Our mail man missed Tuesday and
Wednesday on account of bad roads.
Dick Dinger and son Lloyd were
shopping in our burg Wednesday.
DR.. Emmons was called to see Mrs.
Will Cameron the fore part of the
week.
Ada Sybert and Mrs. Brittendall
have been suffering the last week
with tooth ache, have an idea they
will be hiking for the dentist sooner
or later.
Mrs. Colonel Bently took her
daughter to Cresco Friday to the
Mercy hospital. She was operated on
for appendicitis Saturday morning
by DR.. Kessel. She is doing nicely.
Mr.. Bently went to Cresco yester-
day after his wife.
Chas. Burgess, George Smell went
to Chicago the latter part of the
week with cattle. p. J. O'Brien sent
a few head along. August Bergman
went as far as Prosper to help drive
them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
CENTENNIAL.

Emmett Stevens delivered q COW to
Ed Youmans north of DEBORAH on
Friday.
Mrs. Matt Wiltgen and Mrs. c. O..
Daniels were guests of their mother
Mrs. Rathbun today.
Marshal Ed Grimstad of Ossian
was a business caller at Webb Rosa's
last Monday.
Mrs. Anna Daniels returned home
Wednesday after spending Il few
days at the c. o. Daniels home.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at. the John Moen home Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Agnes
Moen who received many pretty and
useful presents. At midnight a fine
luncheon was served. All present re-
port fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mundt spent
Sunday evening at the Rae Runkle
home.
Wilbur Thornton, Verne Allen,
Heine Schweinefus and Misses
Johanna Nesvik and Bernice Allen
were guests at the Bill Schweinefus
home Sunday evening.
Rae Runkle and family, Charley
Kronmiller, Theodore Rosa and Mrs.
Anna Daniels and nellie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Wiltgen were guests at
the C. o. Daniels home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ehler and child
rem spent Sunday afternoon at the
George Allen home.
Willie Weido spent Sunday night
at the Henry Schlee home.
Harry Harvey, wife and son Milo
were guests at the Rae Runkle home
Friday evening.
Raymond, Donald and Lester
Daniels returned to their home on
Thursday after spending a few days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Rathbun in Ossian.
Edwin Ginapp and Miss Agnes
Moen were DEBORAH callers Satur-
day.
Miss Elsie Weido spent several
days of last week with her sister
Mrs. Henry Schlee.
Mrs. Weido and Mrs. Mundt are
guests at the Henry Schlee home
today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
HESPER.

Merry Xmas to all.
Mrs. Walt Darlington spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Edward
Nelson.
Cyrl Rowe came home Monday
light &c spent the winter win home
e KS.
.'uia'ph AMI Norman Peterson are
)! - with IT, y icken TX IL a
Ili..ht form, :, are r"t very sirk
Mrs. Ole X. Sander called on Mrs.
Jessie McMillen Friday afternoon.
Austin Maland, Lawrence Kors-
hess and P. Johnson were Hesper
shoppers Friday.
Lars Usgaard and Mrs. Ida Hau-
gen were in town Friday. We are
glad to see Ida among US again.
Leonard Rowe spent the past
week visiting friends at Ridgeway.
Marion Casterton spent Sunday
with home folks.
Telford Ellingson of DEBORAH is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Robinson visit
ed at the M. Jacobson home Satur-
day evening.
Christmas service in the U. J..
church Monday IL a. m. the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Sander spent
several days at the N. Nelson home
the past week.
Thomas Bryant and Miss Ella
Bryant arrived Friday nigat from
Canada.
Miss Myra Halsey visited at the
H. C. Rowe home Sunday.
Ding! Dong! Wedding bells soon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
OSSlAN.

Mrs. +. H. Anderson returpAl home
from Lanesboro, MINI. Tuesday
after spending several months with
her mother Mrs. Andrew Thompson.
Virgil Lynch of Milwaukee is home
for the holidays.
Miss Clothil Heck went to Mime
apohs Tuesday to purchase her
spring millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doerr were
DEBORAH visitors Tuesday.
w. w. Carter left Wednesday for
Minneapolis to see his daughter
Mrs. Will Schoonmaker.-
Joyce Gilbert of Monona is spend
ing a few days at home.
Misses Mabel Rosvold and Louise
Mann were shopping in DEBORAH last
week.
Martin Hauge transacted business
in Prairie du Chem Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Hoebeg came from
Calmar Monday to see her friend
Mrs. Joe Heinen.
Misses Victoria and Irene Meyer
visited relatives in Dubuque the lat
ter part of the week.
Walker Decou and SON were in
Cedar Rapids Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Broghammer of Calmar
spent Monday with her father Mr..
Joe Peyer.
H. 0. DeGraff, Percy Billiard and
Regina Meyer came from Iowa City
Saturday for two weeks vacation.
Miss Laura Heck, who is attending
college came home last week to visit
her parents Mr.. land Mrs. A. C.
Heck.
Mrs. Joe Heinen visited friends in
Calmar Wednesday.
Louis Fan visited his sister Mrs.
Will Gibbs in Castalia Wednesday.
Tom Johnson was a DEBORAH bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. August Hakman of McGregor
was in Ossian Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

Fred Koppen, w. H. McMillen and
Charles McMillen drove cattle to
Mabel Monday.
P. o. Goldberg was Mabel caller
Willie Welsh was dehorning cattle
Monday for Usgaards and others
south of Hesper.
Mrs. Fred Koppen and daughter
were Mabel shoppers Monday.
Mr.. Hotvedt and sons, Henry Sell
man and daughter, Fred and Lester
Koppen, Fred Darlington, Don East
on and Mr.. Welsh of Hesper were
Mabel callers the 18th.
Willie Welsh sawed wood for AL
len Stroud Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. McMillen was Mabel
caller Monday.
Dewey Goldberg was Hesper cal
Ter Monday.
frankie Welsh was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Lawrence Carsness and family and
Henry Foltz and family were enter
tanned at the Willie Welsh home on
Sunday.
Winfield Bender, Charles Sellman,
valentine OIOSkOpl anu NdlenIiHe
Kern were Mabel callers Monday.
Charles McMillen was a caller at
the William Feltis home Monday
evening.
Mayme Goldberg is ON the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Henry Sellman is staying
with her daughter Mrs. Falck who is
i'll.
A baby boy came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Falck
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Welsh and
son visited at the P. 0. Goldberg
home Friday.
Walt Darlington, Henry Sellman,
Lloyd Richert and wife, Mrs. Minnie
Darlington, Willie Welsh and Mrs.
VIM. Feltis and son were Mabel cal
lers Thursday.
Henry Sellman was Hesper cal
Ter Wednesday morning.
Willie Welsh and family spent
Tuesday evening at the William Eel
tbs home.
Roy Feltis has been on the sick
list the past five weeks but is able
TO be out again.
w. Welsh was Mabel caller on
Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
FREEPORT

Mrs. Lena Colvin spent last week
with friends in Cedar Rapids.
Mae Jagerson visited friends in
DEBORAH last Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. Ruffridge will be
glad to hear that she is recovering
nicely after her recent illness.
H. j. Gross and Walter Mailman
are on the sick list at present.
Mrs. Skinner of Minneapolis came
Saturday for visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ruby Miller.
Amanda Ellis spent Monday with
friends in DEBORAH.
Rev. Woodall of DEBORAH will con-
duct services here next Sunday at
3 o'clock. All are invited to attend.
Jean Marcy and Daisy Logsdon
from near DEBORAH spent Friday
night at the home of the latter's
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Logsdon.
Florence Lee of Mabel was an
over Sunday visitor at the Joseph
Nelson home.
Mrs. w. ID. Gross leaves tomorrow
for Wenatchee, Wash, where she
will spend the holidays with her mo-
Their and other relatives.
j. Telford, Herbert Baker and
Earl Stewart of DEBORAH attended
the basket social here Friday even
ing.
o. A. Jagerson returned Saturday
from weeks visit at the Burns
home near Castalia.
James Hardesty of DEBORAH spent
Sunday with Freeport friends.
Roger Delaney came home from
Luther Monday for two weeks va
|cation.
School closed Friday for weeks
vacation.
Earl Stewart of DEBORAH spent
Sunday with Freeport friends.
Mrs. M. Huseby of Glenwood Wis
tied her sister Mrs. P. Delaney one
day last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Axel Quist arrived home
from Minnesota one day last week
to spend the holidays with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Carolina Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seegmiller
spent last Wednesday at the Glen
Stortz home in Franklin Prairie.
Ben Broghammer and sister Marie
came from Prairie du Chem Satur-
day for Xmas visit with home folks.
Mrs. Robert Smoot came from
Walker last Friday to visit her par
ents for week. She is expecting her
husband to join her some day next
week.
Small pox is being entertained at
some homes in our neighb6rhood we
are sorry to say.
Mrs. John Seegmiller OF DEBORAH
spent couple of days last week
with her son and wife.
Mrs. Sam Goetleman has been
quite sick from vaccination but is
better again now.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22

of the Presbyterian church several
years ago is thinking of coming to
Postville. He preached there Sunday.
Earl Livingood and Otto Hagar
made a trip to Ossian Thursday.
DR.. F. w. Kiesau of Postville was
a professional caller in town Friday
Herman Lundt came home the first
of the week from an extended stay
in Gutenberg.
The Christmas program and tree
will be given at the Community
church Friday evening.
Ferdinand Hilmer spent Thursday
with relatives in Ludlow.
The Willing Workers sale at the
bank building on Saturday afternoon
was a success. The proceeds amount
ed to about $500.
Mrs Nell Clark terminated her
visit here Monday with her sister
Mrs. Lee Peck and returned to her
home at Lake Park.
Mrs. Tom Bollman, Mrs. Sherman
Bollman and son Lyle and daughter
Ruth made shopping trip to De-
corah Saturday.
The small pox quarantine was lift
ed at the Ole Walby home Friday.
Geo. Kerr hauled hogs to De-
corah Saturday.
C. H. Waters was business cal
Ter at the Henry Ruen home Thurs
day.
The Village school will close on
Thursday for their holiday vacation.
John Finley did some papering for
Will Stock the first of the week.
The cheese factory will close down
here the 20 of this month and Mr..
Johnson the cheese maker and his
wife, will move to Wisconsin.
Malcolm Kerr was an over Sunday
visitor with home folks near Post
vile.
The Sunday School here is send
ing two Christmas boxes to the
Orphans Home in Des Moines.
The Willing Workers will have
their annual dinner New Years day
and all are invited to come.
County Agent Mr.. Watrud was
down from DEBORAH Thursday even
ing and had business meeting with
the officers of the Farm Bureau.
Fred Lundt sold several loads of
hogs in Castalia Monday.
/. r. Hughes and Mrs. Will Stock
have been ON the sick list the past
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
CoNOVER

Mrs. A. Olson from ra!mar came
home Monday to visit her sons An
ton and Gust.
Rob and Chester Bjonreud were
passengers to Calmar Tuesday.
Miss A. Kolass was a Calmar Wis
itor fore part of the week.
Miss Mabel Rickabaugh from De-
corah came up to visit at the Geo.
Cummings home Monday evening be-
tween trains.
Miss Mary Suchan Of Spillville be-
came the bride of Walter ID. Frey,
Dec, ID, Tuesday. Now they are
spending their honeymoon in Cali
fOrnia all the winter.
Mrs. Lewis Benda and daughter
May from Spillville made shopping
trip to DEBORAH Friday.
Miss Anna Steffenson from Cal
mar was up visiting Mrs. Geo. Cum
mings Thursday afternoon.
/ Mrs. E. F. Swehla was business
passenger to Calmar Thursday p. m.
Lewis Sobolik made business
trip to Charles City Friday, return
ing the same day.
William Klema, wife and child
returned to Chicago Saturday after
a few days visit with the formers
parents.
Ed Klema from Calmar was up
to visit his parents Saturday.
Several from here went to Calmar
Saturday and did Christmas shop
ping.
Mrs. Geo. Cummings and son Ad-
olph were visitors in Calmar Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Swehla and
Miss Myrtle Cooley Of Escanaba,
Mich. arrived Friday to spend the
holidays at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Swehla.
Miss Alice Deeney of Jackson Jet.
spent several DAYS last week visiting
her aunt Mrs. f.. F. Swehla.
Mr.. r. p. McGovern was a caller