davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
MOLINARO ASKS
HEAVY DAMAGE
Man Shot by Michael De-
BartOIo Demands Dam
ages of $4,000 in Suit
DEBARTOLO GETS BAIL


Peter Molinaro, who was shot and
severely wounded by Michael DeBarto-
10 on the night of May 21st last, has
filed suit in the Circuit Court de-
handing damages in the sum of $4,000
from DeBartolo. The suit is brought
by Attorney Robert Verne Baker and
it is to come up for trial at the next
term of the Circuit Court. In the com
plant no story of the shooting is told.
The complaint simply asserts that on
the night in question DaRartolo as
saulted Molinaro with pistol in his
right hand and fred shots into his
body from which he suffered great
pain. The complaint asserts that the
injuries to Molinaro are of a perma-
nent nature.
DeBartoIO Out on Bail.
DeBartolo, named as a defendant in
the suit, is now out on bail awaiting
trial on charges of attempted murder.
He came back to Kenosha from Mich
igan sometime after the shooting and
surrendered himself to the district at
torney. At the time it was said that
there might be, a settlement of the
case out Of the courts. DeBartolo af
terward waived examination and gave
bail. It is believed that the suit is the
settlement" referred to at the time
the criminal hearing was held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Deeply Affected
by Princes Death
fRy Associated Press

Wierengen, Holland.-The tidings Of
the sudden death Of Prince Joachim
came as a great blow to his brother,
the former crown prince, who is now
living here. The relations between
Prince Joachim and Frederick William
were always Of the most friendly ma
cure. The ex-crown prince conferred
with the burgomaster here today and
will probably go to Doom to visit his
father this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
POLES ARE RETREATING.
(Bv Associated PCS ]

Warsaw-The Polish army is with
drawing to the south of Ida which
was recently occupied by troops of the
invading bolsheviki. Gen. Pilsudski
has issued second call for volunteers
in an effort TO stem the tide and save
Warsaw.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Award Unsatisfactory
to Railroad Workers
by Associated Press. J

Chicago. If reports reaching the
railroad brotherhood leaders regarding
the wage award to be handed down to-
morrow are correct, the decision will
be unacceptable and be rejected ac-
cording to the statements made here
.oday. Labor leaders are meeting be-
hind closed doors and while no public
assertion has been made it is under
stood that a general strike may result
if the award is unsatisfactory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Seven Miners
Caught in Shaft
(By Associated Press. )

Pittsburgh.-Seven miners are re-
ported entombed in a mine of the
Union Galleries Co., at Renton, Pa,
near Pittsburgh, following an explo-
sion early this morning, according to
information received by the United
States bureau of mines here. The bu-
reau's first aid car has been despatched
to the scene.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Reduced Fares
for State Fair
fRu limited Press !

Milwaukee Wisconsin people visit
irc tho eea+o fei~ he~a - eor4o--1, -.
will only have to pay one and one-half
railroad fare, according to an an
nouncement made by Secretary Oliver
E. Remey. The rate will be operative
two days in advance of the opening
and two days following the close of
the fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Russians Ready
to Make Peace
(By Associated Press)

London. The British government
today received not from the Rus
sian Soviet government stating that
Russia was prepared to agree to an
armistice and to make permanent
peace with the government of Poland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
Railroad Orders
Big Reduction
(By Associated Press.

Philadelphia 1919 reduction in
the working force Of the Pennsylvania
Lines will be made this week, accord
ing to the announcement made here
today. All men laid off will be in the
eastern district where between 1000
and $4,000 men will be taken of the
force this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22

Cap. Edward
Dayton, COM
manding officer
of Co. M, one
of the volunteer
c o m p a n j e S
which Kenosha
contributed t o
service in France
and a man who
saw long service
in the world war
u n a n i m 0 u S :
ly was named by
the democracy of
Kenosha county
as it's candidate
for lower house
of the legisla-
ture at the con-
vention held at
the court house
on saturday al
ternoon. Cap
tain Dayton who
was present at
the convention
accepted t h e
nomination and
declared that he
would give his
best efforts to
leadership of the
Democratic tick
ct in the coun-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
fRv Associated Press !,

Columbus, 0.-Representatives from
the National Woman's Party expect to
be present at Marion on Thursday to
help greet Senator Harding at the
time he is notified officially of his
nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
BIDDERS DEMAND CITY
TO PAY COMPENSATION
100000 Issue Fails to Bring Par
Value and Chicago Company
Has Best Offer for Sale.

For the first time in the history of
the city, Kenosha city bonds failed to
bring par value today. The city of
fered to bidders this afternoon the
first 100000 worth of bonds for the
construction of the Main street bridge
and every company making bid de-
manded that the city pay it a com
pensation for handling the bonds at
par. The best offer made for the five
per cent bonds was made by the
Halsey, Stuart company of Chicago,
which asked a compensation of $11, 240
with the understanding that with this
payment the company would take the
bonds at par. 1t is feared that to
accept the proposition it will be
necessary to make an amendment of
the city charter.
Only One Local Bid.
There was but one local bid on the
bonds and this was rom the Merchants
and Savings bank. The bank asked a
compensation of $12,420; A. P. Leach
and company, Chicago, asked COM
pensation of $11,66O; the First Nation
al Bank of Milwaukee, compensation
Of $14,29S; the First Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago, offered a fiat $186,880
and accured interest for the bonds, and
the National City Bank offered
$187,140. The matter of selling the
bonds will be put up to the council
this evening If the bid of the Halsey,
Stuart company is accepted it will
mean that the bonds will cost the city
net interest of about 5.7@o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22
HARDING CONTINUES FIGHT.
(By Associated Press

Marion, O-Pressing his fight
against the Splendid accord estab-
lished between President Wilson and
Governor Cox, Senator Harding today
declared that triumph of the Dem
ocratic ticket this year meant con-
tinuation of the foreign policy which
made America the laughing stock of
Europe during the present administra-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22

Senator Bishop was one Of the mS8s
widely known residents of this section
of the state and he had won distinction
as farmer, as soldier in the War of
the Rebellion, and as a member of the3
legislature. He had also held manys
offices in his home town and was PROM
inent for years as a political leader
among the members of the Republican,
party. His most distinguished services
for the state was rendered during the
two terms he served as a member Of
the state senate. During his career In3
the upper house of the legislature he
was the author of many bills 30 ard,
the agricultural districts of the stats
and he held many important COMMITTEES
assignments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-22

Let the NEWS do your printing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
next WINTERS
Coal SUPPLY
Hot Weather Has Tendency to Cause
Average Householder to Forget
Next Winter
BUY YOUR COAL RIGHT NOW
Newer. q Time When Transportation
Facilities Were So Demoralized
III You can, Buy Now.

While the weather is of such
warmth as to cause the average hous-
holder to forget next winter, yet the
Review man believes there Is no time
like the present to lay in your next
Winters supply of coal. There has new
/ or been a time when transportation ia
ctlities were SO demoralized, and the
chances are very good that there will
be little or no improvement In shipping
during the entire year. The railroads
@feE woefully short of rolling stock, as
ID evidenced by the fact that they are
dsking the government to finance them
y With a loan to purchase several hun
dred thousand needed freight cars and
Engines.
The public is not blameless in the
matter Of coal troubles. During the
summer most coal mines have to shut
down because of lack of orders for
coal, II the coal burning public would
purchase during the summer months,
tho miner could be kept at work, and
the acute shnrtage at the beginning OF
winter would not take place. There is
ehRolNtely no reason why folks should
not at least put in half their winters
Coal right now. What loss by stacking
may occur is more than Offset by the
advantage OF not having 4 "ball up in
the. coal supply when the critical peri
Cd OF cold weather comes on.
-t9NSayECOdl uc6tlST NIdWlOiu
W hks coal on hand right now They
Afe not selling any to speak Of, and are,
loading their all to small storage rooms
with what they can accommodate. The
coal dealer does not stop ordering be.
cause some coal may "slack" on him.
II he did lot of us would go heatleaa
when the cold blasts of winter creep on.
We are not by any means, an alarm,
list, but we believe 1t is of the utmost
Importance to this country that people
buy coal now. Plenty is to be had, and
II we empty the bins Of our dealers 1t
will enable them to stock up" while
the stocking up job is easy. FOLKS
who have Easements ought especially
Ito fill them now, at least to depth of
3three to four feet. Coal put in at this
Itaepth runs no chance of heating. ana
In proper cellar bins, there will be lit
tie or no loss from Stacking. But the
man with surface bin can do as well
and he should now do his part to help
out the fuel supply when the winds OF
winter are blowing.
Not only this. There is almost sure
to be SO per cent increase in freights
on coal within the next sixty or ninety
days. This will add several dollars per
ton to coal. There is no possibility that
a. Stacking loss could equal the rise in
price, which Is absolutely sure to take
effect before September LIST.
Don't put it off. Get in your order
for COAL and have it hauled as soon as
you can. You will buy it cheaper now
than in the fall, and you will have a
valuable household article on hand.
Get busy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

.Els. y.
.thc months Of January. February and
March was approved.
Road No. 1890 of Elwood Anderson
ana rred Koch ct al came up for hear
ing and was vacated.
Consent highway petition No 1888 of
Ellen NJ Rule came up for hearing and
on motion was established as a public
highway, Crawford county paying to
build two concret posts at corners az
full consideration.
Resolved by the board of supervisors
of Crawford county, Iowa, that the
county auditor is hereby instructed to
issue warrants on the poor fund to Mrs.
Jennie StOrjohann, 4 widow, for the sup
port of her two minor children, Simon
Mckanc and Anna Mckane, and the
amount to be paid each week is $500
for each, as per order Of the court, dat
ed March 30, 1920
On motion the resignation of Harry
M. Clark as assistant cou1ty engineer
and NJ. Il. Jones as assistant county en-
gineer were duly accepted on March 80.
1920 a'. ...
Board adjourned at 5 o'clock p M, to
meet Thursday, April 8. 1929, at 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
JOHN HOLLAND,

sine; die
~. PoRTz. JOHN HOLLAND IA
County Auditor Chairman.
Tho board of supervisors met in reg
Iular session in their office at the court
| house in Denison, Iowa, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. TIL lIs
Called to order by Chairman Holland.
Members all present.
Minutes of Tuesday, March 16, 1920,
were read and on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Marie Mitchell, Widows pen
Mrs. Anna Tellgren, widows pen !
MIS- rso'' Lo ; 3. rhrapp. widows :.
MIS-. WGilhe:limiinie NoxseL Widows
MRS. Mabel Gooqrieh, widows =, -
MS. Almyra iiaieeid,aiblind pension $3.50
Louis NJ. Coon, salary for March 10000
August Limbrecht. salary for
A. N N CHRISTENSEN, lot contract
J. Il. Woliert, coal for Martin
!1ndependent i Lbr. CO.. coal for -
1nde eper as Lbr Co., coal for go
Mrs. Sheridan 5000. -. -. 1905
w, f. staller. machinery for 49, -
county farm :...... -. 177.OG
AUGUST Li inn, money money a ad,
caring for meat -. =. -. 1000
Midland Chemical Co, mdse. for
Geo. v Jordan, wood for Mrs - :.
Nye, Schneider Fowler Co, build !.
ing material for county home. 5205
Nye, Schneider Fowler Co, coal
for county home ..... -. 2So25
Us.11 In Srrn
and mdse. for county home =. 1926
John Flneran, six bushels of
beans for county home ...... 5000
Ben Ehrichs, groceries and mdse.
for county home $3.50. -. 93OS
w. Nelson, supplies for county
A. &. Daniels, supplies for coun-
mrs s J Jennie storjoi,ann, widows 10y
pension " 1880. 500
.GrinneIl Bros. repairing bridges ,1s1o.oS
Armour Grain Co, bridge mate :,
Sykes 4 Callahan, bridge mate -'''0
G. L N. ". r: r. Co. Co., d dei ~
on car of concrete pipes ::... 4.12
G. 4. Rornhoft, repairinE. bridges ns 400
hauling cement culvert ..... 1900
Johi. H. schluter. unloading and -
hauling cement culvert ....-. 1900
bridge paints ~. .8s.... 225.7a
Blune Bros, repairing bridge ;. 500
J. w. Baunan hauling plank :
and repairing bridge ......:. 400
TT. Dodge Cuiyert & Iron Mills
Co., corrugated culverts -. 5O1O.27
Stewart Lbr. Co., cement ...... 14O.7O
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon
to meet at go o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board met at 1880 o'clock p. m. Mem
bers all present.
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows: a ..-r..
Moritz Dethlefsen, patrolman on
county road .....$ 6225
H. B. Fishel, freight on county
truck from Ames ........ 29.5O
Standard Oil Co., gas for trucks 1000
Henry Linde, dragging county
roads ....-... .......... 4?.ou
Henry J. Jensen, dragging coun-
y " ROADS 6VU
Edward Schram, damages to land
by public travel $3.50. .......' $500
John Bargenquist, repair work 600
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

county engineers onice ...... 7l.6'
NJ b. Jones, services in county
engineers Office ........ lIl'
S. ii. Miller, assessing Paradise :,
Twp, 1920 ........ -. 500. l4O.Vt
c. j. Bohnsack, committee, scs-
sion and mileage ..... ..... lO2.6'
Tllos. Meehan, assessing Hayes
Twp, 1920 ........ -. 80. l4V.V'
II. f. McCracken, assessing Nish-
nabotny TWP, 1920 ..... -. l4O'0'
L. Fl. McCutcheon, assessing .
East Boyer TWP, 1920 ..... 140.U
George Staley, services in county
engineers Office ..... bo.Ol
A. R. Romans, services in coun-
ty engineers Office 80. -. -. Bib
III: Il. Nishel car fare and eX-
= penses in engineers office lO.7;
Ed Mccarthy, petite juror .,....,- 5.0'
Chas. f.. Jensen, assessing Good
rich TWP, 1920.s... -. -. 14O.0l
VIM. p. Moeller, assessing Otter
Greek Twp, 1920 a.. -. 1865
Bert Keim, assessing Willow
Twp, 1920 ..... -. -. 1861
Hans " Brodersen, domestic .
animal claim ........E... 10000
Hans v. Brodersen, domestic
animal claim ........ ~. -. 1000
On motion the county auditors re-
port of fees collected during months OF
January, February and March to the
amount OF $155.75, was approved.
On motion the county recorders re-
port of fees collected during months OF
January, February and March, to tht
amount of $1074.S0. was approved.
On motion the clerk of the district
courts report OF fees collected during
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16


Members all present
| r. Minutes of Saturday, Feb rs, 1920
were read on, on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as fol
lows:
Leo Behen, petit juror ........$ 1870
VIM. Eggers, drainage session and
Martin Nehls. drainage session
and mileage ......I. ........ 6.SO
John Holland, drainage session !.
and mileage ..:. ..,;:,, lzoo
and mileage ~. ......... 1910
Hans Hagge, drainage session
and mileage ,.. ... .;..,. o.4V
aIartin Nehls, committee, session 90
VIM nlu E ;.sserse committee, session NV
and mileage ........ 1919. 59.lO
John Holland, committee, session -
r and Rnhngsel comnittce ses. o. o.
sion and mileage ........ -. 124.4O
George Staley, work and expenses
in county engineers office So. $3.50
A. r.. Romans, work and expenses
in county engineers Office 49,. 74.lO
Ronald j. Wygant, work and eX-
ice ........ $3.50. ........ 1OO.35
John j. Holland, services in coun-
ty records office ......... 5000
Ida plough, SALARY for Febru-
AIRY, trcasurer's Office ........ G0.OO
ship $500. 21.OO
+ snJ j. r Port. gopher bounty $500. s,iS
Iames Mill, meals for Jurors 80. 90
Mcnamara Kenworthy Co., sup
plies for county offices ...... 2.01
City of Denson, lights court
house, Jail and heating plant !. ISIS
OF Of supervisory ..... 1900
tice 7. ...... ..... -. 80. s,14
John Muir. nightwntch. February 500
A. c. Greene. expenses in state
Louie Evers, postage for treas
urer's Office $500. .....: 1000
r. J. Portz, freight, express and
drayage paid ......... $3.50. lib
Review Pub Co, board proceed
X ings, notices and Office supplies 33962
county engineers office $3.50. 1872
Is. u. Printing Co, supplies Tor %
Boone BLANK Book Co, supplies
for treasurers office ..s..,..: 2oo
Koch Bros. supplies for board OF ;ooo
Hans Hagse, committee. session
and mileage .....:.. 49,. -. $3.50
j. ii. Mayne, committee. session
and mileage 3 Boyer ditch ... 6V.0o
a. H. NIayne, permanent survey
Manila drainage ditch $500. 2oe.'o
Mrs. Marie Mitchell, widows PEN
Z sion ........ F...... -. So. l2o0
A. NJ. Christensen, lot contract
allowance $780,. 1850 1000
Mrs. Jennie StOrJohann, widows a.
pension ....y..... ........ SOP
Marie Hansen, widows pension. 'o,oo
Green Bay LPr Co. coai lof q
c,; ,,,nths :, ia ,i5sa fo,. Smith. -'''
Ciints store hluse. lor ol'ith- sos7
p sGil ia ni;niS - : i ! Z. =. rant for
H.. NJ. MlcieiS, mousse REM iof Ok m
ilanseil laniis ;;,,tc,, ,o,,i ~"
MIS- lsadS " ~ tn;. In. On m
anu IoGl'l lor ha,iao I'm fan &c, 'o
stewart LUZ ~ wa ioi ALL org
p nlfk ,i.,,,.., a. 10 n,cinci. IN ,ncni
, t" ssn a"IJouiineo ~ oo'ooN ~ ''eo'
a. ''' ftorno,n ssSsiop
aitt y. Io ..n nIS,i, -, Nav,
Board met at l:So O'Clock p III. Meil
ne rs a.. , Ppese e,;, wore allowed 6 fol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

A. M. PETERS. patrolman county
/ road system ...... ..... 1900
Richardson Bros, insurance on
county trucks ........ .-.... 1925
pa mi si' { Buckley, repair on ~
county truck $780,. 49,. 80. .S5
roads 49,. 5000
Geo. l.. Miller, court reporter. 1880
John Holland, drainage session 700
Hans Hagge, drainage session >. $50
Martin Nehls, drainage session. $50
VIM Eggers, drainage session 600
c. j. Bohnsack drainage session $40
Etnil PautSch, grand juror ..... 100
T. J. Rule, grand juror ....... 11.40
Broders Boysen, grand juror 80. $50
Emma ne igo w Eaas ' grand jury 3!s
Leonard Butterworth, witness
I grand jury ........ ..:.. -. 2.25
J. A. Brill, witness grand jury =: 2.25
Ernest Neethan. witness grand
Lizzie s Thomson, witness grand
Joe euf stepanek. witness grand -.
Mrs rs 4. G: Rkiigsby, witness grand
MIS- ssfy steve ca:rbaugh witness -'
Ja spana Johnson }nny witness grand go
John Edwards, Jr, witness grand
Mrs !afy r. Johnson son., witness; grand =.
p. J. Birannon, witness grand
Jury ... go. 1876
H. G. Kolis, grand juror ....... 1900
Thomas Rae, grand juror 1900
T. b. Malloy, grand juror ...... 1850
Fred Sievers, grand Juror -. 1890
r. H. Grimes grand juror ...... 1850
Fred Fitzsimmons, grand juror. l52o
A. L. Nelson, grand juror 1920
Hans HagSe, committee, session
and mileage ...,...... 65.OO
Martin Nehis, committee, session
and mileage EN-. ....... 77.0O
and mileage ..'...... -. 949O
f. N. oiry, Supplied paid in su-
perintenndent's office /, ;.o::.. 1919
er's office for March. 49,: 49,: 5000
drayage paid 49,. 49,. 21OG
p j. PortZ, gopher bounty paid 4.30
G. i. Schoenjahn, trustee West
P. wv ". joh M trustee Soldier
MODEL sP' Electric ;;,tri Co.. supplies for ~
court House 49,. -. -. S0.S5
heating plant So. -. 1876
Henry Roeh, repairing desk =. 100
Acres, Blackmar & Co, supplies
1Or county o.op
house, jail and heating plant 1890
John Muir, nightwatch, March :. 500
Mason City Oil &. Grease Co,
supplies for court house :. :. 4.44
Matt PARROT & Sons Co., supplies
= for county offices ............ 115.1S
Delphine Coan, services in county
recorders office .,... -. 9.25
W. f. Rohr, wolf bounty -. =. 1900
j. T. Griffin, assessing Washing
ton TWP, 1920 ...... 80. go. 1860
John d. Corstua & Co., supplies
for county offices 49,. -. =. 64.05
70 for court house -. -. .... 1925
Harry NJ. Clark, services in coun-
' ty engineers office 49,. ...... 1905
Harry NJ Clark, and expenses and
livery in county engineers Of
flee ~. ......... -. 1921
Ronald l.. Wygant, SERVICES i'll
county engineers office 80. 52.12
NJ. r. Jones, livery and expenses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
mark Him Duty"
Official Publication

Denison. Iowa, Tuesday, March 16, 1920.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Called to order by Chairman Holland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
SOLDIER ITEMS |

= . To { . ~ 800
Mr.. and Mrs. John christensen ac.
cAiiapahied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Buen-
GfR, motored to Neville Sunday where
they spent the day visiting in the Wal,
ter SchWarz home. :, ~
! Mr. and Mrp. Louis Otto and family
and MIRA. Will Hartelcben were. visit
ihg friends in Ida Grove Sunday.
Irving Bartels and sister, Myrtle ant
Miss Lulu Dorale were entertained IN
: the Albert Bartels home Sunday
Z On Wednesday, Juno 10th, occurred
the marriage Of Miss Emma Hesse to
Carl Kluver of Schleswig. The cere-
I. mony was performed in Denison. Rev.
kfese officiating. After the ceremony
! the bridal party repaired to the nome
of the brides parents where sumptu.
GUS wedding supper was served. The
! bride was most charming in a white
cfepe.de chine gown while her brides
; maid Miss Helen Hesse, wore a blue
eilk gown embroidered with beading.
After brief honeymoon, the young
couple will be at home to their many
friends in Ricketts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Streck and family
spent Thursday evening ut the Her.
man Streck home near Danbury.
Mr.. Robinson, the relief agent In
Ricketts,, left Saturday, the new agent
. Mr.. F,rahm, having arrived to take his
place.
"a. f. Baak of Ricketts,, recently trad
ed his store to Tom Lacey of Mapletor
for farm. Mr.. Lacey expects to sell
most of the stock at auction.
VIM. Hubel closed his spring term
OF school in district No. Friday 'and
returned to his home in Ricketts,.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve ,O'Donnell anf
family Of Mapleton Sundayed at the
MaGuire home.
Mrs JAS. Sexton and little daughter
spent Sunday at the Tom Sexton home
in Danbury.
Miss Henrietta Murphy journeyed to
Denison Saturday for visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. 2. M. Owens.
Johnny Carlson spent Sunday with
his, friend; Walter Lii.
The lady best known in this vicinity
al Miss Hilda Michaelsen came Friday
from her home in Oklahoma for an ex.
tended visit at the parental, Hans Mi.
chaelsen home.
Paul Koss was a caller at the Jas.
McGrath home Sunday
Most Of the young folks of this vi,
cinity attended the dance in Ricketts,
Saturday evening.
In the neighborhood of sixty people
enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday in the
LaDgholdt Grove. &
Miss Elsie Dorale is visiting relatives
near Denison this week.
John Penney of -Egan, 8. OAK. came
recently to assist with the farm work
on the Jas. Sexton farm.
Miss Loretta Murphy spent Wednes
day at the Jas. Sexton home.
mark Him Duty"
I Wealthy Patient Oh, doctor, I have
such d bad cold. can't go to the Office
this morning. Can't you do something
Tor lit
Ex-Army Medico Gust QUIT out
4 OF here Don't you see I'm busy? There
isn't anything the mntter with you,
YOU gold brick.-The Home Sector.