davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
From . stoo cerrespondent

CHICAGO, June 6.-Governors of
various states and delegates tonight
crowded the residence Of General and
Mrs. Leonard Wood, at 2700 Lakeside Q
Avenue, at q reception, informal in its
character. but jolly and wholesome to
every one who managed to squeeze Late
the house. The General and Mrs. Wood
greeted every one present.
The guests included Governor Shoup
OF South Dakota and Governor-elect
McMasters, of the same state; Gov
ernor Beeckman Of Rhode island, Gov
ernor Campbell Of Arizona, Jack Green
way, q former Rough Rider, likely to
be the next United States Senator from
Arizona; Frank H. Hitchcock. general
manager Of the Wood forces; Colonel
William c. Proctor, chairman Of the
Wood campaign committee; Colonel
thomas W. Miller and Representative
Norman J. Gould, Of the Eastern head
quarters in New York; Colonel Henry
L. Stfmson, Of New York; Lieutenant
Towle, delegate-at-large from Me-
braska. and Alfred E. Vass, chairman
OF the Kings County Republican Com
mittee, and Mrs. Vass.
Invited to Visit Arizona
1enerai, said Jack Greenway, "the
boys here with me have come to ask
you to promise to come out and see US
for week or two after you are elected
next fall. which you are going to be.
You will neeN little rest after the
hard grind, and Arizona is just the
place to take it,"
"All right, gentlemen" said General
Wood, II guess I'll have to accent vonr
invitation. There is no place 1 would
rather CO."
J. w. Towle. the Nebraska delegate
at-large, said that the Nebraska dele
gates were virtually all Wood men. al
though they were Instructed for John
son.
Fifteen thousand German Democrats
voted for Johnson in the Nebra ska
primaries without being challenged, and
carried the primaries for him" said
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
A. f. of l.. to Act
On Plans for
Labor Party
Progressive Wing Seeks Ap-
pointment Of Special Com
mittce to Draft Platform
for 1921 Convention
Too Late for This Year
Compers Is Expected to
Oppose Move at Montreal
Meeting Opening To-Day

MONTREAL, June 6.-Efforts will
be made to have the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, which opens its annual
convention here tomorrow, lay the
foundation for the establishment Of an
American labor party. leaders Of the
progressive wing Of the federation de-
clared tonight.
They announced plans to launch 4
fight for the appointment Of Q special
committee to draft an "ideal platform"
and submit 1t at the 1921 federation
convention, as the basis for . new po-
litical party.
I'VE realize that our opportunity for
labor party has passed for the COM
ing election" said Cyrus Grow. Of Los
Angeles, but we want to prepare now
Tor the future. Labor has been the
loser by too long delay in the direc-
tion Of political organization.
We are here to sponsor . third
party If our plan is carried out, there
will be an American labor party within
two years. Our movement may, how
ever. be hastened if either one of the
major parties adopt reactionary plat
form in its national convention.
The labor party movement is being
supported by delegates from the Metal
Trades Council of the Pacific Coast
and representatives of other West
Coast organizations.
Conservative leaders said they did
not believe the labor party plan "would
get far" as most Of the delegates
would support Samuel Gompers, pre-
sident of the American Federation of
Labor, in his announced non-partisan
political policy.
The convention is expected to give
attention to the political situation in
the United States and express its
views on platform reforms necessary
to salty labor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Military Training Plank
Urged on Both Parties
Charles %. Orth, of National Sc
enrity League, Writes Hays
and Cummings on Subject

Charles D. orth, president Of the
,sasional Security League, wrote yes
rHsoay to Chairmen VIII a. Hays and
I nomss Cummings, Of the Republican
snd Democratic National committees,
ssg,g that universal military training
e..aks be placed in the party plat
ne said It was their duty to advo-
.sN snis plank and clear away the mis-
sspsehension which exists In the minds
W; '. many persons regarding the pro-
s.ss'y and desirability Of the issue IT.
~ ss'.. and the further Interpretations
Zen asn exist regarding expense and the
'saao.sney a.ey toward militaTism.
me opponents Of universal military
slaing. writes Mr.. Orth. "sre re-
ssy;nias TO all sorts Of false arguments.
srsss s,assfs and patriotic people are se-
ms ssa o. being agents Of munition
1snulaeturers and advocates Of war.
a.. q. . matter Of fact, universal military
r'n'ns IL the greatest preventative Of
wi. vi That human ingenuity ever de-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Vauclain as Dark Horse
Republicans to Present Name if
Deadlock Deyelona
Special Dispatch to Tho TrIbur,

opoe'~s O'SPOstN 10 mo IT10NHo
DEFIANCE, Ohio, June 6.-At a con-
ference Of prominent Eastern and Ohio
Republicans here yesterday arrange
ments were completed for presenting
the name Of Samuel M. Vauclain, Of
New York and Philadelphia, and presi-
dent Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
as dark horse candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination at
Chicago in case = deadlock develops.
Among those at the conference were
Major W. A. Garrett, Of Philadelphia.
and Major J. Lincoln Tate, forme erly
general manager Of the Eddystone mu-
nitions plant at Eddystone, Pa, now
manager Of the Defiance Machine
Works.
Major Garrett is chairman Of an as
sociation Of business men who advo-
cate the selection Of a business man to
lead the party in tho campaign.
The speech dominating vauclain will
be made by Major J. Lincoln Tate, Of
Defiance
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
''One-Man" Trolley Car,
Speeding, Injuries Boy
Operator Arrested; Child Suf-
fers Fractures Of Both Legs;
DRAGGED 100 Feet

Left alone on the sidewalk while his
father was inspecting some buildings
he Is erecting, two-year-old William
Brill, Of Bensonhurst. wandered into
the street and was struck by "one-
man" trolley car at Twenty-irst Ave-
nue and Eighty-sixth Street yesterday
afternoon. The little fellow suffered a
fracture Of both legs and possible in
ternal injuries when dragged about 100
feet under the car, operated by Au-
gust Heines, Of 220 Fiftieth Street,
Brooklyn.
Police Captain Kuhne ordered
Heines arrested on a charge Of felon-
ious assault after several persons who
said they witnessed the accident de-
clared tho trolley car appeared to be
travelling ct dangerous speed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Governors and Delegates
Attend Wood ReceDti0n
General and Wife Greet Each One of Large Crowd
at informal Affair at Their Home; Assurances
OF Support Given by Nebraskan and New Yorker

Mr.. Towle. Furthermore, General
Pershing was injected into the cam
pagn almost wholly In the interest of
Governor Lowden. The Lowden men
at hrst started in to organize the
state for che Illinois Governor
but when they found it would
not work, the people being largely for
Wood, they dropped Lowden and organ
lied for Pershing. The Wood vote and
the Pershing vote combined would have
carried tse state for Wood. Nearly all
the votes for Pershing were cast by
men and women who prefer Wood to
Johnson.
johnson in Nebraska, as in other
localities, had the almost solid support
Of the Nonpartisan Leaguers, the pro-
Germans and radicals. The great rank
and file of Republicans want Wood. AS
the delegates-at-large are instructed
for johnson we shall give him honest
support, as becomes honest men, but
once he begins to go back in the bal
lotting we shall hold caucus and de.
good conscience to support the Sena-
tor. Our hearts are with Wood. and we
shall swing to him as soon as we hon.
estly can"
Yass Tells Of Brooklyn Sentiment
County Chairman Vass, Of Brooklyn,
who was greeted warmly by General
Wood and Frank H. Hitchcock, said
that the rank and Ale Of Republicans
in Brooklyn were for General Wood.
PERSONALLY I shall not object to a
complimentary vote for DR.. Butler"
said Chairman Vass. After the first
ballot or two the Brooklyn men doubt
less will vote for General Wood. Ev-
erywhere 1 stopped on the way motor
ing out here from New York the story
was the same. The people everywhere
seem to have come to the conclusion
that General Wood is the man for
President"
Colonel Henry L. Stimson made the
delegates and visitors a brief speech,
urging them to stand fast for General
Wood in the convention and work for
him until the last roll call. He said
that everything indicated that General
Wood would be the nominee.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Jersey Democrats to
Parade for Edwards
Fireworks and Speech by Gov.
ernor Also On Program for
San Francisco Send-Of

HACKENSACK, N. j., June e.-The
Democratic leaders In Bergen and Hud-
son counties plan a send-of for Gov
ernor Edward I. Edwards Of New Jer-
sey prior to his departure for San
Francisco next week.
The affair 10 to be at the Palisades
Amusement Park, at Edgewater. Thurs
fireworks 1T the park. The Governor
will make speech on tho Democratic
political situation. and there will be
short talks by the county chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Missouri Delegates
Discuss Proposal
to Unseat Babler
National Committeeman Re-
fuses to Tell What Became
of Lowden Slush Money:
Other Clusters Threatened
specso. Dispatch to The Tribune


ST. LOUIS, June 8.-Members Of the
Missouri delegation to the Republican
convention in Chicago met in St. Louis
to-day and discussed the so-called
Lowden slush fund, the probable un-
seating of Jacob L. Babler, National
Committeeman from Missouri, and the
ousting Of Nat Goldstein, Robert E.
Moore and other delegates 20 the
national convention who accepted Low
den money.
A new bomb was sprung in the Re-
publican camp to-dav when it was
learned that some OF the iowden
money had probably been spent in the
Congressional race.
An unofficial poll Of the delegates
showed that in spite Of the fund dis
closures Lowden would have complete
control Of at least thirty-two of the
thirty-six Missouri delegates.
To-day was not the end Of perfect
day for Babler by any means. He was
kept busy from the time he came down.
town until train time trying to look
pleasant and at the same time explain
to his friends what he did with the
unaccounted for part Of the Lowden
campaign fund.
Have you any statement to make Of
the unexpended balance Of the fund 2"
Babler was asked.
NO." he replied.
"Are you going to resign as national
committeeman
II will make no statement on that
question"
During the forenoon conferences It
appeared that q majority OF the state
delegation would demand Babler's res
ignation.
One count indicated there wore
eighteen votes In sight against Babler
retaining his office. Those in favor
of his quitting felt confident another
vote could be obtained, giving a ma
jority of the thirty-six delegates.
After lunch things looked different.
and those still planning to oust Babler
reported that some of those counted
on in the morning had developed cold
feet and it was doubtful if they would
stand Arm. No reason was advanced
for the sudden change in attitude.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
johnson Leading Wood
North Carolina Result Known
Officially After Nomination

RALEIGH, N. c.. June s.-Incomplete
and unofficial returns from two-thirds
Of the state, compiled by 1.-The Raleigh
Nsws ! and Observer" Secretary Dan;
that Senator Hiram Johnson was lead
ing Major General Leonard Wood in
the Republican Presidential primary
held Saturday. Final totals will not
be available until tho State Board of
Election canvasses the returns, which
probably will be after the Chicago con-
vention has selected nominee.
According to the same newspaper,
Senator Lee s. Overman was renomi-
mated by an overwhelming majority
for the United States Senate in the
Democratic primary and Cameron Nor
rison was leading for the gubernatorial
nomination.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Judge Pritchard Doomed
For the Vice-Presidency
North Carolina Delegation Will
Present His Name to
., Convention

\ CHICAGO, June 6.-Judge U. G..
Prftthard,. of~North Carolina, will b.
proposed for the Republican Vice
Presidential nomination If members Of
his state delegation become convinced
that he cannot -be nominated for tho
Presidency. Marion Butler, former
United States Senator, made the an
nouncement to-day that Judge Pritch-
ard had consented finally to this pro-
gram, and added:
1--WE believe that with his name on
the ticket, North Carolina, if not other
Southern States. can be counted upon
at the polls"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
10 japanese Visit Grave
Ut Theodore Roosevelt


s1sIs1ER BAY. l.. L., June S>--About
sssssa hundred persons visited the
vs Of Theodore Roosevelt in
tsaxs Cemetery to-day. many Of
800 800 Bearing flowers that were de-
xssd around the plot.
H.. .aenE others there were two tour
sss with eighteen Japanss sse, most
mesrs Of tie Nippon Club Of New
Nh !hsy called Arst at Sagsmore
r. sna sent In their cards TO Mrs.
srsas and then proceeded to the
~ Included In this party were DR..
i..vsho. DIR. Tsuehis, attached 10 the
uT!snn u!nsi Court of Japan, and Professor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Educator in Cabinet Urged
League Proposes That Teachers'
Pay Equal Artisans

A Federal Department of Education,
headed by a member Of the Presidents
Cabinet is advocated by 80 per cent Of
the members Of the special committee
of the National Economic League as
one Of the best means of promoting
education IN this country, It was an
nounced yesterday.
The league also is in favor Of an
educational system for adults and for
eigners. On the question Of wages for
teachers, the committee voted that
there should be minimum wage, not
less than that of skilled artisans, for
teachers in public graded schools.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

government for improved rural post
roads, the state WAS obliged to increase
Its appropriation b. 49, "oa., -,
"copstruction" heading are:
For taking care Of the excess cost
Of war contracts for highway construc-
t1on, $3.50 900.
For continuing the work Of canal
terminals and beginning the construc-
tion Of grain elevators, 1885 900.
For progressing with the work on the
New York and New Jersey tunnel,
81 ,OOO. 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
''Pussyfoot" Johnson Secs
Dry World I'm Ten Years
spee4nt DIspatck TO The Ty|bv'

SpecI0I DZspofck 70 Tke Ty|bvrs
BALTIMORE, June s.-"Pussyfoot"
Johnson In an address here to-day said
nearly one-thiYd Of the nations Of
Europe were nearer prohibition at ths
present time than tho United States
was ten years ago.
"lf America stands hrm can see a
dry world within ten years." he added.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Holder of No. 258 Married

John D. Vachio, Of $40 Myrtle Avenue
ths rst to nS 3. 'da drawn S IN Wa.hneton ton
in the summer Of 1917, was married
last night In the church OF Our Lady
Of Loretto, Brooklyn, to Miss Carmela
Ceparino, Of 1876 Stone Avenue, Brook
lyn.
Vachio went overseas with the 77th
Division, and was slightly gassed in the
Argonne just before the armistice was
q s;rr ed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
A Few Suggestions

Lamps. $50 to 5000
Sale Price $3.50 to SI75
Shades. .$l7. S3t
Sale Price S12.75. S26.25
Smoking Stands. :. .Sll, Sl8, 81
Sale Price S8.25, $3.50. S18
Candlesticks. s., SIS, S1S
Sale Price So, S11.25, $3.50
Ruskin Pottery. IS, SIT,
Sale Price $3.75, $I2
Baskets. $3.50 to S
Sale Price $1.85 to 1913
Table Runners. So to 81
Sole Price So to S1S
Peruvian Wool Rugs. $40 to $50
Sale Price SIS to 81
Bukara Carpeting. .S5.25 to $3.50
Sale Price 1924 to Sab
Framed Pictures. -. So to $lOO
Sale Price $3.50 to SIS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

Kc1cctOry aD1eS,
$136, $40, $3.50
Sale Price S102, sos, $3.50
Gate Leg Tables. .S35, $85
Sale Price S26.25, $63.75
Tip Tables. ..S35, &5
Sale Price $26.25, $33.75
Sofa Tables. .$42, $45, $40
Sale Price $3.50, $33.75,; $36.75
Overstufed Sofas. .$195, $305
Sale Price S146.25, S228.75
Overstuffed Arm Chairs,
$100, sl90
Sale Price s75. $142.50
Upholstered Side Chairs,
$40, $50
Sale Price. $50, $45
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
McHughwillow

McHughwlllow
ScttccS. ......... pOU 10 SllU
Sale Price >S45 to S82. so
Tables. .S24 to S45
Sale Price S18 TO S33.75
Desks. $50 to S105
Sale Price $45 to S78.75
Foot Rests. .S22 to SIS
Sale Price S16.50 to S18.75
Lamps and Cages. -. .Sl2 to S35
Sale Price So to S26.25
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

In the new McHUGH
Building at 8 East 4sth St,
you will find that good taste
does not mean expensive
taste. Six entire floors are
devoted to unusual wares for
unusual homes. The juno
Sale is an added attraction
to a visit to the new
McHUGH home.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
For the Dining Room

Drop Leaf China Cabinet. .$175
Sale Price $13125
Three Part Table. $13O, $3.50
Sale Price $3.50, $112.50
Wood Arm Chairs. :. .$28 to $32
Sale Price S2l to $24
Wood Side Chairs. .S28 to $36
Sale Price $21 TO $3.50
Oval Breakfast Table. .$75
Sale Price $56.25
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
For the Garden

Iron Chairs. SIS, $17
Sale Price SIPS, $12.75
Iron Tables. .$26, $40
Sale Price $3.50, $50
Iron Garden Seat, Canopy,
able. $l9O
Sale Price $142.50
Wooden Chairs. $50, $35
Sale Price $3.50. $26.25
Wooden Tables. .$45
Sale Price '$33.75
Wooden Settees. .$55, sos
Sale Price $41.25, $4875
Plant Tubs. .$15
Sale Price SIPS
"McHugh' Umbrellas. $50, $45
Sale Price $3.50, $33.75
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

Decorative Fabrics
Cretonnes. $50 to $2.10
Sale Price 42c to $l.58
Imported Linens. .$5.25 to $7.85
Sale Price 1924 to $3.50
Easement Cloths. .$2.lO to $3.50
Sale Price $158 to $3.38
McHughwillow
Arm Chairs. SIS to S85
Sale Price S11.25 to $63.75
Chaisc Tongue. $o8 to 500
Sale Priee $51 to S67.50
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

Wood Side Chars. SZ8 to $50
Sale Price S21 to $3.50
Oval Breakfast Table. .$75
Sale Price $56.25
For the Hall
Chests. .$l45, $3.50
Sale Price $10S.75, $3.50
Grandfather Clocks. SITS. $3.50
Sale Price S206.25, $26250
Console Tables. .$87
Sale Price $65.25
Chairs. -. .$45, $50
Sale Price $33.75. $45
For the Bedroom
Low Boys. .$115
Sale Price $86.25
Chlffo-robes s.............. .$2lO
Sale Price $3.50
Beds. $50 to SIS
Sale Price $3.50 to $56.25
Dressing Table Bench. .$28
Sale Price S2I
Day Beds. SIS
Sale Price S56.25
For the Children's Room
Tiny Tim Chairs. $40
Sale Price SIS
Tiny Tim Settees. .$32
Sale Price S24
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

4 LL distinctive McHUGH furniture, upholstery ar
decorations are for the month of June reduced
per cent. In the new McHUGH Building you will fir
many original and unusual made especially for Il
country home Everything in the entire building, from
small candlestick to bedroom suite, is subject to Il
discount. And everything is of McHugh's long-esta
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
GOODRICH ITEMS
. !. \ X X !. < X X X !. !. 4 X +.

I
Chas. Stang and Mr.. Rathje market
| ed hogs Monday.
John Anderson and family autoed to
! Denison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaman were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mc1<im
at Deloit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whey attended
| the meetings at Kiron Wednesday, eve
ming.
Mrs. Vanheet spent Saturday in De
lott celebrating the fourth. =
Mr. and Mrs. Myers Hansen spent
Saturday at Deloit.
Arthur Whey was a Deloit visitor
Saturday.
The fine barn on the Larson place is
now about completed and greatly i'm
proves the farm.
Miss Dorothy Greene, A. d. Whey
and family and Miss Lovicie Morris
were down to Denison Sunday. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaman and mother
attended the services at the Methodist
church.
Eldridge Whey, Miss Virgil Darling
and Miss Dorothy went to I<iron Sun
day evening to attend the evangelistic
meetings. IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
= y \ X \ : X X

DR.. and Mrs. Bonney received a box
OF plants from Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel
Hcmphiil. They We're taken up on
Mt. Corona in Colorado This is the
highest railroad station in the world,
and is on the Moflitt road The doctor
has set them out in the yard in a place
by themselves and will see il they will
grow in this climate.
William SwitZer and family are en-.
joyng a visit from his BROTHER ED, of
ST. Joe, Mo.
At last our electric lights from Dem
ison are an established fact and are
certainly very satisfactory. Several
are getting electric fans and others are
putting in other improvements made
possible by the new line.
Mrs. Bonney was n Denison visitor
from Tuesday until Wednesday, the
guest of Mrs. Charles thinner.
-Four auto loads OF people from Ores.
ton stopped here Sunday for a short
time, enroute north.
Ilutc Petersen, Claude Welsh and
others autoed to Lake View Sunday.
Mrs. Hester Mrs. j. P.s;Welsh. Mrs.
lBonney, Claude Welsh and Mr.. Ballard
We're Denison visitors Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Hester remained for n few
days visit With Mrs Stegemann, the
others returning the same evening.
j. Paul Reed, Of Missouri, is transact
ing business in this section.
Miss Gladys Welsh left Thursday for
Redfield, S. D., where she will visit her
sister. Mrs. Nellie Malery, for several
weeks.
The Misses Ella and Anna Kane
were Denison visitors Friday.
Miss Lizzie thinner, of Denison. is
visiting her brother, john, and family
near Buck Grove for a few days.
Master PAUL. Welsh went to Denison
Saturday for visit with his cousins
at the home of Mr.. Comstock. lie will
be away for at least a week.
S. j. Reiff and family intended going
to Carroll to spend the fourth: but ow-
ing to the illness of little Mildred they
could not go. She has the measles.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, who is tax
ing treatments at a hospital in Sioux
City, came home Saturday for an over
Sunday visit.
Mrs. w l.. Morton was a Sioux City
visitor Friday and Saturday:
Joe Brewster, who was SO badly hurt
in a runaway several weeks ago. has
been trying to work a little, but is not
so well in consequence and has been
obliged to lay off and take it easy
again. His many friends hope his indis.
position is only temporary and that he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

American Legion dance ut Schleswig
Thursday, July 18th. Music by Eogart's
orchestra.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Service Sunday, July IIth.s.,
At II a. m. a celebration of the holy
communion with sermon will begin. All
communicates are earnestly requested
to attend this service, s
The bishops committee will kindly
remain for a short meeting after SER
vice g'..... rt, fli 49,. ..E.ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
WEST SIDE ITEMS
: = = !. X \ :.**** = :

charlie Winters spent few days
at Council Bluffs returning FRIDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pautsch and chli.
dren and Miss Ethel Campbell visited
for a few hours Saturday evening WIN
Mrs. NJ. ]. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Button and MI.
and Mrs. A. w. Starek and baby spent
y Sunday afternoon at Vail ~
George Kelley was a caller atfCar-
q Grandma Kracht of Denison, is Wis
ting with her daughter, Mrs. =. j.
Schoenjahn. c.4,.
DIR. Carl, Rev Provan, Ernest SPOTS
wood, John Smith, Peter SEWERS AZ
tended the Knight Templar lodge ana
banquet at Carroll "Wednesday eVeI ntils
Mrs. A. J. Kelly and daughters, MISS
GO Erma and Evelyn and Miss Henrlet-
IN Dohse autoed TO Carroll Wednesday
Mrs John Mumm, Jr.. and Mite
daughter visited Carroll friends Ell
day.
Miss Agnes Friday arrived Thursday
for a visit with her cousin, MISS Mia
Kelley. ,;.,,
Bob Winters spent the fourth with
his family at Manning.
The American Legion dance was wen
attended Saturday evening.
Arlo Mocller and wife of DOW CITY
spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents here. ~
Erwin Lyons and family drove 10
Des Moines Saturday to spend a lew
DAYS with relatives there.
siIenry Schoesser was. q henson
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagge and their
daughter, Miss Gertrude, lett SATURDAY
for an over Sunday outing at the lake.
Mrs. John Smith visited friends at
Carroll Friday.
Mrs. Henry Mumm and Bertha koils
were Carroll passengers "Wednesday.
Mrs d. Brotherson was benson
caller Thursday.
Daniel Greenwald and wife ana TWO
children Of Battle Creek, Mrs. Henrg
C;reenwald of Chicago, Mrs. FRED
Schmadke and daughter LaVern H., ol
Thiedeman home. ,
Fay schoenjahn was a caller at Car
roll Friday. ,,o;s,
Earl and Carl Moeller of Des Momes