davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
The Colony Diary
Being DaiIv Report Of Colony Life at LTano.

pioneer who enjoys the blazing Of
new trail who is here now and enjoy
ing the success of his efforts.
Friday, November l9-After long
journey to Cincinnati, Ohio and Gil
rard, Kansas, where met many good
comrades. and then short trip home,
then in bed getting rid of a cold and
other troubles, | am back on the job.
| find many visitors here looking
the Colony over. and many interesting
letters awaiting my answering. IF I'm
Gle Jake doesn't come soon, he viii
either have no job or two. I'll either
fire him or die from over-work. |
hardly realized now much our people
do here from day to day, until my re-
turn. | took my first journey around
the ranch with Comrade Custar of
Ohio and Comrade Polk of Oklaho-
ma. We found the cane seed all stor-
ed away nicely for the winter and all
the rest cut but about two acres, ready
for the syrup mill. Schad and Schoe-
tile were on the job in the bakery do
ing double bake of bread for Sat
urday. If we could get another bak-
er to help, one who is a pastry baker,
we could treble our business in a short
time. AS it is, these two dough boys
are kept very busy and are always on
the job. Ma Thomas and Rose Bel
ohradsky have their store looking like
real city store, and they are not one
ly showing it, but are doing fine
business. We are carrying an almost
, complete line of goods in our town
now, and Ma. is always on the job to
get what will sell. Many new people
are here visiting, and several new fam
lilies are on the road. Sidney Merrill
of Arkansas is shipping in a car load
of milk cows next week. The sweet
potatoes are short half dug. and Bu-
hre, Home. Swenson. and Caron are
about to finish up the cane. After |
left home. Mother" Crawford took
strict charge of the apples, and with
the assistance of the laundry crew,
she has sorted and re-sorted them un-
till she knows them by name and char
acter. Needless to say that the apples
have been well cared-for, and we have
now ready to sell about two hundred
more bushels of them. The Colony
publications are on the upgrade. New
subs are coming in every day, and
George and Howard are putting in
full time at the shop, while Clarence
Shut and Mrs. Cantrell are rendering
efficient service every hour they can
be at the office. Soon it will be up to
me to hustle more help for the print
shop. Go to it boys, / am writing for
help now. Friday night we held a
lengthy board meeting and transacted
much important business.
j. = s.
Saturday, November 20-Comrades
Buhre. Horne, Swenson. and Caron
have finished cutting the cane and
are ready to report to the sweet potato
patch Monday. Every available man
is on the potato job and we are rush
ing it to the limit. Matz and Buck
are trying to get in a complete 40
acres of garden for winter use. and
great patches of beets. carrots. onions,
cabbage, chard, spinach, radishes,
mustard. collard, turnips, and uta
bagas are to be seen all over the gar
den ground. We'll! there is nothing
better to eat in he world. The chill
dren were out pulling peanuts yester-
Continued on last page)
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
TIMBER MEN ARE
LOOKING OVER RANCH

During the last few months several
timber buyers have been here negotia-
ting for the purchase of white oak
and other hard woods, and the big
drop in lumber prices recently had the
effect of delaying any such negotia-
tions.
Jacob Sterile of Shreveport, repre-
senting a large buyer of timber was
in the Colony yesterday, with view
of closing a deal. He will return in
a few days after Mr.. Pickett has re-
turned from Cincinnati.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

One case reported to the United
States Department Of Agriculture in-
dicates how fur prices are advancing,
with increased demand and increasing
supply. A man bought mink-Iined
overcoat for $500 in 1915. Two
years later he sold the mink lining for
ISL 900 and replaced it with nutria for
$3.50. He wore il two years and sold
the nutria lining for $3.50. putting in
muskrat lining that cost $55. In
| 1919 he sold this lining for $500, and
still has the she'll and $845 clear pro-
| fit.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

Wednesday, November I7-This
morning was frosty and bright, but as
the sun got up little higher the
warmth was percep6bIe, and coats
and sweaters were discarded. At
about noon the climate is perfection.
There is big crew on the sweet po-
tato job again, about fourteen men
working in the field picking and fill
ing crates, and Comrade Kemp is
hanling to the evaporator. where Com
'rade Bergman is unloading. Comrade
Van Nuland, Scharrer and Heym are
busy hauling wood to the boilers for
fuel. Comrades Buhre. Caron and
Horne are still cutting and windrowing
the sugar cane, and it will soon be
time to begin making more syrup.
Comrades Matz and Warren Buck are
still working the Colony garden, and
will soon be supplying us with vegeta-
bles again. In the mechanical depart
ment the mill is busy making go
bushel-crates to ship a carload of
sweet spuds to Idaho in exchange for
a similar quantity Of Irish spuds, These
crates are being made by Comrades
Won Scio, Roedemeister, Caron, and
Synoground. AL Satnan is chief en-
gineer and fireman at the big boiler.
Demonstration Farm Manager. w. A.
Dougherty is taking care of the cur
ing of the first house full of potatoes,
firing the stoves and keeping the tenn
perature even. Between loads of
wood. Van is hauling sweet potato
vines to the dairy. The shoe shop is
busy again, Comrade DeBoer having
made a good haul yesterday. The
need of another shoemaker is pressing,
as Comrade DeVine is brick maker
and does not want to work in the shoe
shop. any longer than is necessary. A
special offer will be made to good
repair man. Comrade Geo. Pickett
arrived home tonight from the Cincin-
natl convention. He has a cold and
has gone to bed. He is full of new
enthusiasm.
Thursday, November I6-This
morning the ground was covered with
white frost again. but by nine o'clock
all was warm and bright. There was
not much change in the crew to-day.
The work is being accomplished with
great efficiency and there is no need
of much change. Comrade Pickett is
still in bed. and will probably remain
there all day. Mr.. Custar came in this
morning from Ohio to look over the
colony proposition. Comrade Kemp's
mules got peeved this morning. and
in the mess they landed a kick on
Pete's chest which knocked him out
for awhile. He was back on the job,
however, as soon as he got his wind
again; he was not much hurt. The
Democrat was put into the mails to-
day and the Colony News is almost
ready for the bindery. Some delay
Is being caused by the lack of Mr..
Hariman's editorials, but the maga-
zine will be ready now in a few days.
AT the psychology meeting tonight.
Comrade Pickett was able to present
the report of his trip to the Cincinnati
convention. He was
awarded cordial vote of thanks for
his efforts. and everyone seemed
pleasd with the results of his trip.
There are several new comers with us
now. and it seems that the report of
our wonderful progress is arousing in
terest everywhere. There will be many
people will want to come with US when
we are safe and sure, but it is the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

Shade trees and ornamental shrub
cry in the United States represent a
value of one billion dollars, according
Ito the estimate the United States De-
Ipartment of Agriculture. Ten million
dollars damage is done annually by
shade tree insects.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
MILLSAP ON
FAT MEN

.'Their idea Of a good time
is to sit down al the head Of
heavily-laden table, such as
were the custom before the
H. c. L. epidemic. and deal
out nice, rich eats in aston
ishing quantities. When they
do that. their faces light up
like a Fourth Of July bonfire.
because their happiness is
complete.
He likes plenty Of Choir
us girls without plenty Of
clothes. and he can't miss
circus; but grand opera and
serious drama have to thrive
without him"
Read Mr.. Millsap's second
lesson on page five.
COLONY NEW S
For November. $l.OO a year
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
DR.. DEOUER
ON HEALTH

Health is Natures reward
for obedience to her laws.
Disease is but the natural Sc
quence of violation.
Ninety per cent Of all dis
ease may be attributable to
ignorance of the,laws govern
ing body functions.
Disease does not come
like a thief in the night; ii
slowly Sccumulates in the It's
sues; it represents combin-
alton of poor ventilation.
over-dressing. faulty eating.
hot bathing, and drug medi-
cation"
Read the first of DR.. De-
Quer's articles on page SIX
COLONY NEWS
For November. $l.OO year
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

Continued on last page)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23

BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

O. L. French returned last night from
White Plains, n. Y, where he had been
several weeks with his son, Lester G
French, and family.
Julius F. Kuech went to Boston today
to attend reunion of the unit in which
he served in the war in France He i,
expected home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mahan will 90 to
morrow to Greenfield, where they vii
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mahan's niece
Elizabeth Weisenborn.
Ralph L. Moreton has finished worl
for the Holstein Friesian association
where he attended to the export business
transcribing foreign letters and has gon,
to Philadelphia to take position at thu
Brentwood farms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, April II, son, Al
fred George, to Mr.. and Mrs Ernest r.
Tier.
In FL Paso, Texas, April 90, son to
Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. Fletcher
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fetch
er of Brattieboro.
In Corrina, Me-, April 4, a daughter
Harriet, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LathroI
formerly of Hinsdae.
In Jacksonville, April 10, a daughter
Barbara Florence, to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Dairy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
New Items Of Interest In The Chidren's Department

New Styles in Children's Sweaters
in the new coat and slip-on styles,
copen, rose, cadet, American
Beauty, coral, all marked at reas-
enable prices,
$2.9S to $5.9S
NEW WHITE DRESSES
Nainsook and Organdy Dresses in a
great variety lace and embroidery
trimmed
Sizes Q to 6 at $1.9S to S5.9S
Sizes to IA, at $5.9S to $3.50
Sizes Is to 10, at $5.9S to $14.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro (Memorial hospital)
April %. Henry S. Gould, Co.
In South Wardsboro, April 7, Daniel
NJ. Stocker, 76
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23

There'd be lot more efficiency in the
world if women could make up their
minds as rapidly as some of them make
up their faces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23

NEW COLORED DRESSES
Bingham Dresses in wonderful
assortment of fresh new models,
all colors.
Sizes 2 to S1.4S to S3.9S
Sizes to ID, S1.9S to S5.9S
Sizes Is to 1o, $4.9S to S9S7
MILDLY BLOUSES
New MILDLY Blouses in white and
colors, smart new styles, also reg
ulation models, all attractively
priced at S1.4S to S2.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23

$500 Polo Coats in misses and ladies' models;
shades of tan and blue Reduced to $19.75
$4,000 Polo Coats in tan and blue,
Reduced to $24.75
$3.50 Polo Coats in tan, gray and blue; silk lined
throughout, Reduced to $29.75
: $4,000 Prntzess Polo Coats in several very chic
styles; these are wonderful bargains, at
S39.75
$4,000 All Wool Serge and Poplin Coats, full length
models, half lined Reduced to S29.75
$4,000 and $1,000 Coats in black and navy, silk
. lined Reduced to $39.75 and $49.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23

Georgette Crepe Waists in all the
beautiful, new spring tints, in a
wide assortment of tucked and
beaded styles, at
S5.9S up to S9.S7
Georgette Waists with short sleeves.
Ten new models, all shades, at
$5.9S to 1913
Tricotine Blouses in several attrac
tive styles, plain tailored or en-
broidered, at
sos to $3.50
Crepe de Chine Blouses in plain tail
ored styles, all light and dark col
orS, at
$6.9S to 1857
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
A Great Sale of Goats and S
FOR SATURDAY

NJu'1't1IfCIdI CdVIItS H1htH NIet1 tfESIft.
$500 Jersey Suits in plain coors and heather mix
lures; sizes Is to A. Reduced to $24. rs
$3.50 All Wool Serge Suits in black and navy; al
sizes 16 to AS; these are well tailored and won
derful values, Reduced to S29.7e
$500 French Serge Suits in navy and black brait
trimmed; all sizes, Reduced to $34.7s
5000 Printzess Suits, made of beautiful qualit
mems wear serge, Reduced to S49.7'
$500 Tricotine Suits in several styles, smartl
tailored, Reduced to S49.7'
Tweed Coats in light and medium mixtures, at
S24.75 and$29.7
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-27

Opal. Dorothy and Donald Duneman
are victims of the flu, but we hear
they are improving.
Roy Woods returned Monday to
school duties in Cresco after remain.
ing ct home for some time on account
of the flu. ~
We are having pretty bad roads 1T
present-ask tho "movers." :
Mary Lusson returned home Thugs
day after assisting her sister, Mrs. E.
J. Bousks with household duties for
two weeks.
Samuel Hansen called on Fred Peter
Monday evening. : ., "
The Stork visited 1t the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dotzler, leaving .
boy and at Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ges-
ellis, leaving also boy, Monday,
Feb. 23rd. Congratulations -.
Some of E. ]. Bouska's neighbors as
sisted him in saving wood Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-27
ALBION.

J. w. Wells is attending the annual
conference of the Iowa road officials at
Des Moines this week.
Mrs. Mary Hollenbsch is taking charge
of the household duties 1T the Howard
Holcomb home at present.
Will Nolan is suffering from q re.
lapse Of the flu, but is thought to be
improving at this writing.
Clan to note that Herb Brink was
able to return to his home Tuesday.
Chsrlie DeGrave has been seriously
i'll the past week with pleurisy but he
is thought to be slightly improved at
this writing.
No church services at Albion Sunday
on account of sickness
Mrs. Albert Henke spent part of
last week caring for the sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Msckenburg, near Granger.
Myrtle Holcomb, Of Cresco, spent a
part of last week at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Holcomb.
The Charlie Derr family are victims
of the flu.
The little daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Phil Degraves underwent an operation
at Mercy hospital Monday. All hope
to hear of her speedy recovery.
The DR.. was called to the Will Henry
home Saturday but all are doing nicely
at this writing.
Ed Easier and family of near Har-
mony spent Sunday at the J. w. Wells
home.
J. J. johnson and family moved on
Wednesday to their new home near
Granger. The best wishes of host of
friends 60 with them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-27
PROTIVIN.

Joseph Kinkor was a Cresco Gale
Monday. ..
Emil Polashek, of Alta Vista, was
business visitor in our burg Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Jarosh, ST., at
tended the funeral in Spillville Friday
of Mrs. Chss. HumpaI.
Clara Mikesh, Mary Shindelar, Lucy
and Lillian Kinkor went to Cresco or
Monday to resume their studies at the
high school.
Jrmes Andera returned from Gas
coyne. S. D., Monday.
Mrs. Albert Dvorak. of Cresco, Mrs,
Frank Buckley and Thomas Koshatks
of Lourdes were called here on accoun,
of the serious illness of their mother
Mrs. Koshatka.
John Skoda and Anton Strnad are
drilling q we'll at John Holechek'
home.
Mrs. Frank W. Sobolik returned from
jackson Junction after . several day,
stay at the Frank Ksalishek's home.
Mrs. A. J. Mikesh was a visitor il
Cresco Tuesday.
Lewis Pecinovcky was a business
caller in Ridgeway Tuesday.
Albert Jsrosh. wife and daughter
Viola visited at the formers parent.
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Gene Smith and son of Saude
are visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Pecinovsky.
Edward Peshek was q business Gale,
in Cresco the psst week. .
Will Lsnda and family, who hav'
been renting the Frank j. Koudelk,
farm, are moving this week onto tn,
farm southwest of town recently vaca
ted by Leo Holub.
Thomas Holub transacted business il
Ridgeway Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-27
LINE SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cray and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Sanborn attended the fun.
eral of Mrs. Levi Bulls at Chester on
Sunday.
John Bower of Elgin spent q few
days last week with Guy Whitford.
E. E. Griffith of Cresco was q Lime
Springs visitor Tuesday.
! DR.. Button was professional caller
here Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robt. Jones returned
to their home in Granada, MIMI, Tues.
day after few days visit with rela.
tives.
Dana Mead of Cresco was a Lime
Springs visitor Tuesday. -, 49,.
Frank Schacht and Fred Mohr went
to Waterloo Monday in their snow
plane to attend the auto show.
Anna and Lizzie Sorensen and H. NJ.
Sanborn were Cresco callers Tuesday
afternoon.
D. H. Bowers and Lloyd Cunning.
ham were Cresco visitors over Sunday.
! John Erbe left Sunday with his car
of household goods for MINI. to make
his future home. . ~.
Andrew Osenga left Tuesday with
his goods for Detroit. MINI.
Walt Bowers of Cresdo spent Tues
day afternoon with his nephew, v. s.
Bowers.
Lizzy Sorenson of Dyke. Ill. is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chss.
Jorgesen.
Ed Waltimate died Friday afternoon
at his home near Cherry Grove follow
ing an attack of the flu. After short
servic. at the home, the wife and chill
dren accompanied the body to Waverly
where Mrs. Wsltimate's folks live.
L. S. H. S. was defeated at Adams
Friday night-29 to 49, The game was
fairly fast throug hout but Lime
Springs did not get used to the low
ceiling until Adams had comfortable
lead. Horton was individual star for
Lime Springs pillng up I6 of tho IS
points and covering his share of the
floor. Buxton played wonderful game
but was handicapped by the poor jump
ing of Teach, letting Schmidt and
scored five field goals by the
jump. Buxton tossed in nifty field /
gosf~ from difficult angle. E. Jones
played bis usual fast defense game and
fast floor work. Schneider and Schmidt
we're stars for Adams, contributing
their teams poinnt. Frost took +.
Jones place at forward for Lime
Springs and made q good showing for
playing in his first game. a.. |
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-27
MNLA.,

Marjorie Turnkey arrived from Far.
60, N. D. last Friday for an extended
visit at the home Of her .mother, Mira.
Eula Turnkey. %
The Diekmann family received Z
telegram Saturday stating that their
father was dangerously ill, the result
of the.accidental shot he receiued in
his leg short time ago. Lou and
Will left Immediately for Lodi, Cal.,
where their parents are spending the
winrer.
Earl Parsons is recovering from Q
severe case of pneumonia.
Harry Fardee has been on the sick
list the past week. :-~..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus O'Donnel!, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Carmen returned from
Chicago Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayden enter
tanned friends Sunday evening.
The community was shocked Tues.
day to hear of the death of Mrs. Nike.
McAulifie at Rochester. She had gone
up last Friday with the hope that IN
operation would benefit her. The be.
reaved family have the sincere sym.
patty of all.
John Ebert has announced his csndi-
dsncy for sheriff on the Republican
ticket. $780,
Mrs. Harry Pardee was selected % .
candidate to attend the Democratic
in Des Moines. Wednesday,
Feb. 25th, but on account of sickness
was unable to attend.
Mrs. Will Murray was at Waterloo
. few days the past week, returning
home Sunday. g.. .
Rudolph Ebert bought farm near
Nashur and expects so move there in
The near future. 49,. ..-e ~,
Lylah and Thelma Tidgwell enter
aimed at l 80 luncheon Thursday af-
:ernoon in honor of their mother.
About twenty guests we're present. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Noonan and fam
ly have moved to town and occupy the
house recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Tyler. z
Will Owens of Cresco has been in
own for several days. Il
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-27
HAPPY CIRCLE

Herman Pankow and familH left last
week Tuesday for their new home pear
Ossian, II. ~
Some Of Will Remnants folks were
on the sick list but are we'll again at
this writing. 49,
Edward Coughlin returned Monday
to his school duties in Cresco after q
week at home.
Some of VIM. Coughlin's children
have the whooping cough.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-27
LOURDES.

Mrs. Joe Haskovcc returned to her
hone Ia Elms, Tuesday, after week q
@iit with her daughter. Mrs. Lou VAL
vode.
Tom Koshstks was an E'ma business
caller. Wednesday.
n HeSesl wss business csiler in
Elms, Thorsdsy.
In BooUmA0ter was IN Alta vista,
Tbgss6sy, On business.
q, and Mr.. Joe Miller snd chiicren
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-27
spent Sunday afternoon with Vino

spent Sunday afternoon with Vim
Shstek and family.
John Fitzgerald, of Elma.. was out OF
his farm, Friday.
Louie Robertson called on Jeff. Knut
son, Saturday afternoon.
! May Noonsn was an Elma shopper
, Saturday.
, Wayne Beaumaster, Mrs. Will Conr!
and Mrs. Dick Crow helped Mrs. Willie
Beaumaster with papering. Wednesda!
and Thursday of this week.
Tom Koshatka and wife and Mrs
Frank Buckley drove to Protivin, Thurs
day, where they were called on accoun
of the serious illness of Mrs. Kate
Koshatka.
Mrs. Lizzie Porter and daughter Of
near Lawler, visited at the VIM
Sheridan home, q few days last week
Jack Peterson was an Alta Vista bust
ness caller, Wednesday.
Saturday. DR.. Caudill. the veterinary
of Alta Vista, was q caller at the Pete
Berckes home.
Charley Balls school reopened Mon.
day, after two weeks of 'hu" vacation.
Frank Wandro was an Alta Vista
caller, Tuesday.
Ella Rim is staying at the Willie
Besumaster home this week.
Sorry to say that the Jim Chihak
family is all ON the sick list at present.
We hope for . speedy recovery.
Ivan Mcdaniel was an Elma business
caller, Thursday.
DeColio Marvin is assisting his broth
er-in.law, Frank Goss, with hay hauling
to Elms. at present.
Joe Shatek called at the Vino Shatek
home, Wednesday.
Frank Buckley and son Ralph were
Elms callers. Thursday.
Virgil Kidding returned to his home,
Saturday, after weeks visit with his
grandparents at Elms.s
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Haskovec and
children and the formers mother were
callers, Thursday, at the Albert Hid
ding home.
Roger Fogarty was an Elma caller,
Saturday.
Lou Valvoda drove to Alta Vista on |
business, Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Fogsrty and daughter |
Mary Gertrude, of Elma, visited the |
latter part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lenehsn.
Joe Miller assisted P. J. Berckes,
with hog hauling to Alta
Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Buerkel left Sat.
1rdsy for Dyersville. |
Chester Buckley spent Wednesday
Afternoon with his aunt, Clara Buckley.
This is q busy week for lot of people,
Is this 10 movers" week. The roads
IRE not very favorable for much of
load and as we 60 through the country
It is quite common to see a nice little |
upset of hay, wood and such-like. Not
much fun eh?
Herman Nelson is spending this week
It the J. P. Birmingham home.
Pat Noonan and family moved the
irst of the week to Elma.
Lloyd Besumaster was q caller in our
burg, Thursday evening.
John Lenehan drove to Schley, Sstur-
lay, on business.
Tom Koshatka marketed several veals
1t Elma, Saturday.