davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
N|LLERAND SERA
!. ELECTO SUCCESSOR
DE DESCHANEL
ASI LO HAN ACORDADO Los
LIDERS De LAS CANA
RAS FRANCESAS
Se-uieso Especial pcra "LA PRENSA


PARIS, Septiembre IA pcsar de
las repetidas declaraciones hechas por
el Primer Ministro Alexandra Mile
rand. de que no aceptara su election
como Presidente de Ia Repdblica, Sc
dice que los lideres del Parlamento
han decidido designarlo como successor
de N. Deschauel. pues consideran que
su nombramiento es Ia mejor election
que Iodrian hacar para evitar cuales-
quiera trastornos que pudieran susci-
tarSe.
NJ. Millerand conferecci6 hoy con
Jonnart y Peret. Presidente del Sena-
do de Ia Camara de Diputados, res
pectivamente. V cuyos nombres figu-
raban tambien como probables candi-
datos a Ia Presidencia, pero ambos
salieron de IA conferencia con haber
legado a un acuerdo sobre Ia election
SegiIn Sc dice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
Ia CRISIS FlNANCiE-
RA EN- YUCATAN

Tarnbien Sc han pubiicado unas de-
claraciones de! Tnismo general Alva-
RADIO respecto a los pasoS que Sc estan
dando oficialmente con respecto 4 las
dificultades econ6micas de Ia penfnsu-
n vucareca. creaias por los dltimos
conflictos obreCos Y las irregularida-
des ADMINISTRATORS de- Estado.
Inform6 Alvarado que. despuas de
un minucioso estudio hecno &c Ia
question. Sc Ia venido al convened
rniento de que el Gobierno cuenta. con
forGos suficientes para solventar IN
crisis financiera de Tucatan, que
solamente Sc espera IA autorizaci6n
del senor Presidente de ia Huerta pa
70 hacerlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
Sc PRESENIARA HERIEERTO SA-
IRON A LAS AUTORlDADES

TeleqrqnrG Especial porG "nE TEENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEN1CO, Septiembre
1S.-Dice Heriberto Barron que Sc pre-
sentara las autoridades que 10 bus
can para demostrarles que no tiene
culpabilidad alguna nj Sc ha mezcla-
do en- ningIn complot contra el go
bierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
BUSCAN ACTIVAMENTE A UkoS
AGENTES CARRANCISTAS

Te,eoramd Especin! para I'D PRENSd-
CIUDAD DE MEXCO. Sepuembre
19.-Las autoridades buscaE activa-
mente los Agentes carrancistas que
estan distribuyendo hojas subersivas
fechadas en- San Antonio. Texas, Y
firmadas por los comisionados para
hacerle propaganda al ejsrcito refor-
mista revolucionario.
En- dichas hojas invitan francamen-
te Ia sedici6n v sc cree que hayan.
sido impresas aquf y que con 10 de la
fecha en- San Antonio Sc trata sola-
mente de despistar a las autoridades
haciendoles Greer que Sc imprimieron
ALA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
PRIMER CONGRESO
COMUNISTA EN- LA
CD. DE MEXICO
Sc A 81
Fueron rechazadas las
ideas boIshevikis
--iof
Cerca de siete mil obreros
asistieron a la Asamblea
en- el Teaho Garibaldi

FcleprarnG Especie! para IA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
1s.-Esta manana Sc reunio en- el Tea
tro aGribaldi el primer Congreso CO.
munista rnexicano al que asistieron
cerca de siete mil obreros y represen-
tantes de IA mayorfa de los traoa1ado-
res de Ia Republica.
Trat6se en- 81 Ge Ia union de todos
los clementos trabajadores meXicanos
habiendose repudiado las ideas bolshe-
vikistas 81 bien Sc pretende seguir una
politica radical.
Hubo algunos oradores que preten-
dieron implantar ideas soVletlsas
siendo repudiados por los congresistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
NOT ABLE ERA|D AEREO
ENTIRE MEX|COyPUE
A BORDO Dc IN BIPLAKO 'FARMAH'' LOI
REALIzAROH SIETE INTREPIDS
AVIAlORES MEEICAKOS
TcleorGnu Especial pare "Li PRENSA"

TcLegrGma Especial parG "Li PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
l9.-F'inalmente, un nuevo intento de
los j0venes aviadoreS mexicauos para
la realization de un raid aereo entire
esta ciudad y alguna otra capital i'm
portante de Ia Republica, ha sido CO.
ronado por el eXito mas complete
aver por Ia manana, segln Sc supo
en- In met~6po!i.
La Escuela lie AviaciGn recibi6 aver
una dcmostraci6n ejemplar de las ap-
titudes de nuestros pilotos aviadores,
Y de Ia posibilidad de realizar viajes
aereos de mayor importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
MANIFESTATION DE
PROTESTA CONTRA FL
GOBERNADOR DE HGO.
Los obreros de Pachuca han
pedido la renuncia del
General Flores

TeLcg7amG Especial para 'L.A PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sepuembre
19.--Los mineros obreros de Pachuca
vinieron en- un tren especial con el OBJ
ieto de conferenciar con el Presidente
de Ia Huerta Y manifestarle su incon-
formidad Y descontento con la manera
de proceder del Gobernador Nicolas
Flores que Sc MEGA a fundar una Jun
ia de Conciliaci6n Y Arbritraje y sc ha
declarado abiertamente hostil contra
las clases obreras.
TelcpremG Especial para "LA PRENSA''
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
.19.-Se han tenido not:cias 1ficiaies
hoy en- esta ciudad. en- el sentido dc
que un numerosisimo grupo de mine
ros obreros de Ia ciudad dc Pacf;u-
ca vendra hoy mismo a la capital pa
ra organizar una imponerte manifes
taci6n ante ell seTior Presiderte de Ia
Huerta, a efecto de protestar contra
los procedimientos del Executive de-
lCstado de Hidalgo en- todos los asun-
los relatives a las difi"uitades oe-s-
ras de dicha entidad.
Los abaiadores pachuGuenses pc
diran al Fresidente d Ia RepGblica
Que exija su renuncia al Gobernador
de Hidalgo, general Nicolas Flores
para que cesen de una vez por todas los
trastornos dificu1tades creadas en-
cada conflicto del capital c! traoa-
10 por su incompetencIa-
Los trabajadores exponaran al Sc
nor de Ia Huerta que Nicolhs Flores
SO muestra completamente oDuesto al
establecimienIo de una Junta de Con
ciliaci5n y Arbitraje para que esta
resuelva cada case; que haSta Ia
fecha tedos los fallos entire ooreros J
patrones. les ha dado 81 persona linen
te en- favor de estos ultirnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
SUFFEY PlDlO Ell RECONOCiMiEN N
TO DEL GOBIERNO DE
MEXICO

Tele1rcna ESpee;a! pare IA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sepuemore
1s.-El petrolero Guffey estuvo anoche
en- ell Departamento de Estado ameri-
cano, en- Washing On Y le pidio al Sc
cretario Colby que feura reconocido
ell gobierno del Presidente de Ia Huer-
IA Dor ell de Ia Casa Blanca, sin tomar
en- consideration la polftica que siga
con los petroleros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
LLEGARON NOISES SAENZ Y MA
NUEL EARRANcO A N. YORK

NCEVA YORK. scptienbre 1S.-Con
el Cbjeto de estudiar IA organization
do las Universidades. mission que les
fue encomendada por el gohierno me-
Xicano llegaron hoy 4 esta ciudad
Noises Sanez Y Manuel Barranco Quei
nes visitaran las principales Universi-
dades de este pals y rendiran un in
forme al gobierno a su reEreso 4 Ne
CicO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
LOS ULTIMOS TERMINUS
PARA LA PAZ CON Ell
GRAL. FELIX DIAZ
TFueron entregados al Gral.
Sanchez antes de salir
para Mismtla

TeieqrGmG Especial pcra Ia PRENSA"
CIEDAD DE MENICO, SeptieDbre
19.-El General Guadalupe Sanchez ex-
pres6 antes de salir que haria el viaje
a Martinez de Ia Tore, donde Sc ha-
la el General Felix Diaz. por ia via
San Francisco de las Pehas Y en- Sc
guida Misautla, Y que desde alli in
vitarta al General Dfaz que Sc tras-
ladara a dicho punto para que en- el
Iengan ugar las conferencias a fin
de poder estar en- communication tele-
grafica con el Presidente y el Secre-
tario de IA Guerra.
Con relaci6n al resultado de las con-
terenCias celebradas. declare Sanchez
que Va Sc habia descartado Ia idea
de que el General Dfaz salga del pals.
Tgn6rase Ia forma en- que Sc trata-
"a de arresla- ahora a sumiSi6n del
General Dfaz.
En- cuanto a Sanchez, despu6s de QUE
ternine los arreglos pendientes con
cl General Diaz. ira como Jefe de las
OperacioneS 4 Chiapa- con el fin de
hacerse cargo de IA pacificaci6a del
Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20

sea batido inmediatamente en- el lu-
gar en- donde sea localizado.
Aunque Sc esperaba para hoy alsun
infor7ne del general Sanchez, en- Wis
"a de que todavta no Sc anuncia 81
arribo a Misantla, probatlemente las
primeras noticias de las platicas paci'
fistas Sc ohtendran de nahana pa
sado en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
ESPERASE EL RECONOClMlENTO o
DE FRANClA { lNGlATERRA

Te-o-ora Especial para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
19.-En ell Curso de Ia semana entran-
te Sc esperA que sea acordado al nue.
yo gobierno el reconocimiento Official
de Francia e Inglaterra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
MANUEL DE IA PENA SALlo PA
IA ESPANA VIA LONORES-

Telscrars Especial para LA PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 1S.-Hoy
sali6 para Londres. de paso para Espa-
Ga. Vice Consul nombrado para Cadiz
Manuel de Ia Pena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20

TslcGraT'c Especial pcrc u; PRENSA"
CIUgSAD DE NENICO. Septiembre
I9.-El general Guadalupe Sanchez,
antes de hacer ST viaje definitivo pa
n los canpamentos en donde sc en-
cuentra eI senral Felix Diaz, .cel=hr6
una coNferencia Cor: e. seFor Presi-
Gen:e lie Ia IILecse y cor el Minisiro
de Guerra general Gales. recibiendo
!aS instrucciones detinitivas para ce-
Iebrar las p!aticas cor el rebelde oa-
Xaqueho.
Sesdn Sc ha dado a conocer Official
Inente. el general Sanchez buscara
= FSlix Diaz en- un lugar cercano a
MiSantla, que es dcnde So enc1entra
para hacerle entrega. de los Gltirnos
tsrminos bajo los cuales el general
Diaz deberA reconocer al Gobierno.
Sanchez ha recibido 6rdcnes de in
for1nar inmediatamente despues de
cesebrar sus confe-sncias en- Nissan
tia, para que. en- case de que no Sc re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, llS
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata --
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-07

shining Orbs of the universe can swing
within without striking walls or floor
or ceiling-think of such Il spiritual
personality blOtted out by death while
the merely physical universe which he
c0mprehended and understood lives OF
forever. 1t is unthinkable. Reason
joins faith in vigorous protest against
the prepOsterOus impossibility. Religion
is more rational than r%atiOnalism when
it stakes its all on the good news OF
personal Immortality.
Hence it is that the certainty Of i'm
mortality cheers the sadness of this
day. The man we loved still lives. He
he lives and loves as before. In the
flesh we c~ompaniOned with his spirit
far more than we did with his body.
tnhurt by death, V e as it was unhurt
by the earlier mystery of birth, the
spirit of the mar functions still in the
condition which we call the other
world. He wore out his body and
death helped him to tlNsw it away
His body was always something of a
handicap, and it had grown to be
burdcnsome. The loss of the body was
clear gain to the spirit ready to enter
fulness of life. He has won the free
dom of the spirit. Now he is free to
follow the bent of his mind unhamper-
cd by the tolls of the flesh. 1t is a
land that is faircr than day, Il life
without sickness, pain or death, Il com
muniOn of saints and a life eyerlast-
ing.
One word must be added. We are
all going this strange way. We sire
all OF the long, long trail. Soon all Of
us will pass beyond the setting Of the
sun. 1t behOOves us to be ready, for in
such.an hour us we think not our hour
may come. Whenever that time comes
we shall all of us want to leave Il
friends in certainty concerning iii
future. We shall want them to feel
that it is well with our souls. We must
remember that this record of good liv-
ing is not born of the piOus resolve of
an hour. If we want to die the death
of the righteous and to have for our
selves the grateful memory of a COM
munity for Il granite monument, we
had better get into the church and do
some good work for Jesus Christ; we
had better live Il godly righteous and
sober life. do something worth while
for the good OF our fellow men; live
not the life of selfish ease but follow
Jesus Christ all the way. Then can
we with confidence go the way Of all
flesh. certain that the grave will be
but the gateway to Il life eternal and
blessed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-07
NEWIDEASF FOR
COUNTY FAIRS
Extension Department of
State College Makes
Some Suggestions as
to Fairs.
NEW
More Attention to be Given
to the Essential
Things.

The county fair, as most of us knew
1t when Youngsters, was an interest
ling institution, but new and modern
ideas applied to it have made it al
most indispensable. In fact, the coun
|ty fair, when run on business princi
piles, has gradually come back and
bids fair to back the street carnival
off the boards entirely.
AS an educational institution it has
la distinct place in our list of amuse'
|ments, and it is by following that line
that it can be made a still greater
success.
In many Iowa counties this year
there will he a new idea applied tO
fair exhibits. Many Of the non-essen'
'tial ideas will be stricken from the
fair premium list and new depart.
|ments added. This has been brought
|about by suggestions made to the sec.
'~retaries Of Iowa county fairs by the
agricultural extension department OF
Iowa State college, suggestive ideas be-
ing mailed to the officers of these fairs
by Miss Neal 5. Knowles, state leader
OF home demonstration agents.
II HCN SAAApAJS NAl NC dlolS VI
line of better living conditions, foods,
diets, household furnishings, best
booth set up by township or rural club
the exhibit to include the production of
food and selection, the making and care
of clothing, home conveniences and
community interests. Kitchen plans
will be emphasized. Canned vegetables
and meats will be stressed. Breads
and cakes will receive greater atten-
ton, in fact, the farm bureaus, both
men and women, will cooperate in every
possible way in order that a greater
educational campaign may be put over
and renewed interest awakened among
the people Of the state in the new era
which has come in the matter Of bet
ter agriculture and greater food pro-
ductiOn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-07
Jewell Lutheran College Notes.

Another year has now been added to
the history OF Jewell Lutheran cod
lege. And it can be truthfully said
that under the untOward circumstances
it has been a year in all ways success
full beyond the most optimistic eXpecta-
tons.
A class of Our we're graduated. one
boy and two girls from the academic
course and two girls from the CONNER
cial course, one of the girls receiving
a diploma from each Of the two depart
ments.
The closing festivities which began
with a voice and piano recital Satur-
day evening, May %, and closed with
the commencement program, Sunday
evening, June I, were in every way a
credit to the partakers and the insti-
tuition.
The results of this year give promise.
of q prosperous coming school year.
The building program OF the school is
being carried out and when completed
will give the college first class equip
ment.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-07
-~T1N~ 9n-~'-"
MRS, LEENAHEMMEN,
OLD RESIDENT, DIES
Resident of Liberty
Township Passes Away
at Home of Son.

Mrs. Leena Hemmen, an old pioneer
resident of Liberty township, passed
away Friday evening at s O'Clock at
the home of her son, Fred Hemmen,
near harrisburg. Death was caused
from a ruptured appendix, which be-
came infected with gangrene. She was
|eighty-twO years of age. !
The funeral will be held this
afternoon at l o'clock from the home
and at 2 o'clock from the German Pres
byterian church in Kamrar. Inter
ment will take place in the ~Presbyter-
ian cemetery ear Kamrar.
The deceased was born in Germany,
Sept. Z, 1887, coming to America when
yet quite young. She has been a
respected resident of Hamilton county
for many years and her passing will
be mourned by a host of friends.
In her immediate family, she leaves
five sons and one daughter, two of
whom are Enocli II. Hemmen of Mime
sofa and Fred Hemmen of Blairsburg,
both being well known h%ereabouts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-07
HIS ( CAMERA
AND,SMlE WIN
Bishop E.. S. Johnson, Form
er, Webster City Past
or, Visits in Sioux
City.
IN AFRICA A
Tells of Cannibals and Inter
esting Experiences in
Africa.
IN AFRICA 4 YEARS

Bishop r. s. Johnson, formerly a well
known Methodist pastor in this city,
now IL resident of Cape Town, South
Africa, is visiting at his old home in
Sioux City. Says the Sioux City
Journal:
africa, the "dark continent" is being
gradually enlightened, and although the
compilations of the natives can never
resemble that of the Caucasian races.
the light of Christianity and education
lis being brought to their souls and in
telAect by the missionaries of the gospel
who are laboring in that heather land,
Bishop f. s. Johnson, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, asserted yesterday,
after four years spent in labOrs among
the African natives.
Bishop Johnson, with his wife and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Graham Botla, are now visiting in
Sioux City. The bishop was formerly
|past0r Of the First Methodist Episcopal
lchurch in this city, and served for a
number of years as district superin-
|tendent of the Methodist Episcopal
|churches in Sioux City district. In May,
1916, he was ordained n bishop, and
was assigned to have charge of the
Methodist Episcopal missionaries in
|South Africa, being given supervision
lover an extensive district. His trip
was deferred, owing to trouble on the
Mexican border, necessitating the pres
|ence of the F~ifty-secOnd Iowa infantry,
lin which the bishop was u chaplain.
After serving on the Mexican border
from June until the following Septem-
Der, the bishop made plans to go to the
scene of his future missionary work in
South Africa.
Voyage Requires Five Weeks.
During the month of December, 1916,
Bishop Johnson, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, left New York en-
route for Cape Town. South Africa, by
way of England. On account Of the
war, and the presence in the sea of
submarines, the seven days trip from
England to Cape Town proved to be a
lengthy affair, the party being on the
boat between those points for five and
|One-half weeks.
Arriving at Cape Town the bishop
and his family made their home there,
and the bishop took charge Of the
supervision Of all missionary work in
Portuguese east and west Africa, and
the Belgian Congo, his trip over the
territory each season comprising a
journey of 10000 miles.
"The Bantu, which is a name signi-
flying the tribes Of Africa, south of the
equator, speak many languages, all be-
ing characterized by ~infexion Of pre-
fixes rather than s%uffiXes. But they
have no written language, and the
language of each tribe is different.
Some Of our missionaries become pro
firient ana eloquent in a number Of
the native tongues. With the Zulu
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-07
Interest in Poultry Work.

The farmers of Hamilton county are
unusually interested this year in poul-
try demonstrations. and a great many
calls have been received at the Farm
Bureau office asking that such demon
S~traticnS he given. To accommodate
those interested, the Farm Bureau has
agreed 10 pat on a poultry culling de-
monstration any place in the county
where an attendance OF at least twelve
farm ONE OF men interested in the
work is assured. Such an attendance
must be assured by the circulation of Il
petition which ut least twelve persons
must sign.
The Farm Bureau is DESTROYS of hay
ing the women. who are usually most
interested in poultry, take advantage
of these demonstrations when they
are held in order that they themselves
will be able to Gull their own tlocks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-07
SCHALLER DIES
At .HoSP|TAL HERE
Born in France but Came to
Webster City 40 Years
Ago.

Amos Schaller passed away Thurs
day afternoon at Mercy hospital, death
being due to cancer of the stomach. Ht
was GA years of age and unmarried.
The funeral was held, Saturda!
morning at Q o'clock at st. Thomas
|Aquinas church.
Mr.. Sclaller was born in Alsace
France, and came to this country 40
years ago, coming direct to Webster
City where he had since resided. For
seventeen years he was employed at
the county farm, bnt since that time
has made his home at the johnson
house in this city. His only living rel
atives are a nephew, Louis Schaller, of
Renwick, and two nieces who reside in
S~ummerfield, Texas.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-07
From Saturdays Daily:

Miss Mary Brown of Vinton arrived
in the city today for a months visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
10. J. Henderson.
MI. and Mrs. II. II. Audley and Mrs
Frank w. Miller mOtored to Lake City
this afternoon to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Miller's husband, who is employ
ed there.
Mrs. c. C. Cooper of harrisburg is
spending the day III this city with Mrs
Anna Worthington.
Mrs. II. w. Eastman Of Renwick, who
has been visiting the Edwin Palmer
family in this city for several days,
returned home this morning.
Fred Parker accompanied Mercedes
Parker, who has been visiting here for
several days, to his home in Des
Moines this morning.
Miss Cecilia Barry of Belmond is
spending IL few days in this city with
her uncle, the Rev. Father Barry. on
her way home from Sinsinawa, Wis.
where she has been attending school
the past year.
Miss Faith Eurm n. who has been
attending Iowa State college at AmeS
the past year. arrives. hna.e This morn.
ing to spend the. sumlnt Va alton with
her parents, hIr. and Nj. A. \. Fur
imam.
Mrs. Henry Wagner of Alden Is ilr-C
for an over Sunday visit at the &. Il
Brown home.
Mrs. J.. II. Ford of Toledo, Ohio. is
expected to arrive in the city tomor-
row morning for Il few weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p.
Scriven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul of Temple,
Texas. arrived in the city yesterday at
ternoOn for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Shea.
Miss leila Silvers is back ut her old
position in the Hamilton County State
bank while some of the employees are
taking vacations.
Miss Minnie Lund of StratfOrd is
visiting her brother, Major f. ]. tund
and family, in this city for a few days.
Mrs. II. G. Stark of Stanllope was a
Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Jesse Haldeman of Williams
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. Westwick and Mrs. l.. ].
OycrbO of Williams were visiting in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hanson drove
up from Ellsworth yesterday to see
the ball game.
o. J.. Gilbert of Kamrar attended the
Webster Cfty-Newells ball game in this
city yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Riley, Mrs. w. Chand-
Ter and Miss Martha Chandler, all of
Jewell, were visitors in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Guy HassenbrOck and the
Misses Lcona and Esther VanLangen
of Kamrar were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. TIA. Oslnundson and children
went to Story City yesterday after
to visit Mrs. O~smundsOn's par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Svenson.
Rev. Henry A. KOenig and the Misses
Flora Widman, Mary Breitenkamp
and Anna Beerman went to Boone this
morning to attend the Walther League
convention in session there.