davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
BURR OAK

1.-THE Old Nest, DEBORAH, Nov. 3-4-5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kenyon were
calling on friends in Burr Oak on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mullen autoed
from Preston on Saturday to De-
corah and spent several days with
Mrs. Mullen brother and family.
Miss Myrtle Wade is spending a
few days in DEBORAH and is stopping
at the j. A. Headington home.
Mrs. Warren Harvey who has been
visiting her son Harry and family
came to Burr Oak on Tuesday and
spent the day with Mrs. +. Nj. Reed.
Miss Louise Krumm and Clifford
Headington spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. William Red left here on Fri
day for a visit with his son Willis
at Canton. He expects to spend a
few days sthere before returning to
his home at st. Paul.
Mr.. Nuns jacobson is spending a
few days with his son Will and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William elise are
spending a few days at the John
Rollins home. Mn elise had the
misfortune to fall down cellar a
few weeks ago and since then has
been unable to attend her household
duties, so came up to her daughters
to stay until she is able to help
herself again.
Mr.. Charley Masters, who is spend
ing the winter with his daughter Mrs.
Headington is in very poor health
and has taken to his bed the past
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wicks spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X.
Underbakke's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice attended
the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Rice
at Canton on Friday.
Mrs. Alyse Wicks spent a few
days last week at the Chas. Pollitt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Undertake.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Ward.
A large crowd gathered at the
school house Friday afternoon and
enjoyed the program the teacher had
prepared. The school room was all
decorated in corn and pumpkins and
we'll represented halloween.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Briggs came
Thursday afternoon to visit his aunt
Mrs. Geo. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs have been living in Dubuque
but intend to leave there and go to
Trenton, Utah, where his father and
mother are located. Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs left here Friday for Hokah,
Mimi, where they will visit another
aunt, Mrs. Fremont Cox, before they
start for their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Satire attend
ed the banquet given for the bankers
at Calmar on Thursday evening.
Burr Oak will have a lyceum
course this winter, a series Of four
numbers will be given, each render
ing a fine, high class entertainment,
which all will enjoy. The committee
in charge have voted to donate all
the proceeds over and above expenses
to the cemetery association. Season
tickets are now on sale at a very
normal price. The first number will
be DIR. w. ID. Parry, humorist lee
turer, on Monday evening, Nov. Ia.
DR.. Parry comes .here highly re-
commended as an entertainer and
every one should hear him. Let US
all come, and help made this course
success.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
OSSIAN

"The Old Nest, DEBORAH, Nov. 3-4-5.
NJ. C. Dinbler, Dave Weitgenant,
Mrs. George Brother and Miss Pearl
Weitgenant visited in Festina Mon
day.
N. ]. Carter went to Cedar Rapids
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. j. J. Rosa of DEBORAH visited
at the d. Weitgenant home last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Charles Hauber returned from
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

universally accepted meritorious pre-
parations of the day. With the ap-
proach of winter, scores and scores
of local people, who see in Trutona
fairly remarkable agency for build
ing up the system to ward off at
tacks of pneumonia, coughs, colds,
lagrippe and many other ravaging
winter ills, are taking this celebrated
medicine as fall tonic. Why don't
YOU stop swapping horses in the
middle of the road"-just this one
time at least-and take Trutona.
You are positively assured of re
suits when you use this famous root,
bark and herb tonic. Sold and high
ly recommended in DEBORAH, at
WANGLER'S PHARMACY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

licity. But we arc not thinking of
the dollars just now. We are think
ing of how much further we would
have progressed in the solution of
many OF our economic and Industrial
difficulties IL more light had been
thrown upon the inner workings Of
the offensives and defensives in
such disputes as involve the public
at large.
Tie series ofadvertisements which
have been and are being published
b. the Standard Oil Company have
become economic arguments " high
carry a message. We are not so
pleased with them but what We real
iZe that they put the company's best
foot forward. TO what extent they
have sold gasoline is a matter for
their advertising department to de
eide. but II is certain that they have
sold to the pubic a large measure Of
coed viii which the Standard Oil
Company did not possess not SO
very long ago.
Having committed this breach of
saying something good about an ad-
Nertiser. we will now shut our eYes
ana wait for the catastrophe that is
bound to occur according TO the law
of DFlmeyal iOurna lsm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
alnaEwAA


sTbe Old Nest, DEBORAH, Nov. 3-4-5.
J. Linneus who has been employed
as assistant at the Ridgeway depot
departed Tuesday morning for his
home at Minneapolis. Arlie Wood OF
Lansing, Mimi, is at present filling
his vacancy.
Earl Libbey and o. Johnson re-
turned Saturday to Lanesboro, Mimi,
after a visit here at the M. 0. Lib
hey home.
Mrs. A. Fosse and daughter Made
line of LaPorte City arrived here
Saturday called by the death OF
Lloyd Fosse.
Mrs. A. Johnson returned, home
Saturday from Elkader where she
spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wonderly.
Miss Clara Atkinson of DEBORAH
was a guest recently at the j. w.
Paley home.
The Misses Lucille Elwood and
Mildred johnson spent Sunday with
their parents at Cresco and Lime
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Baker, Miss
Alice Bakken and Spencer autoed to
DEBORAH Thursday.
Hiram Jacobson who spent sew
eral months at Maddox, N. ID. and
Alexandria, Mimi, arrived home ON
Thursday evening. He also visited
his sister Ruth and Lillian at st.
Paul.
Miss Esther Brekke spent last
Thursday and Friday at DEBORAH with
friends.
Mrs. Samuelson returned to heI
home at Calmar after week visit
here with friends and relatives. She
was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. N. Gunval who will make hel
visit.
l.. S. Fosse and daughter Louise
and C. A. Fosse and two sons re-
turned Sunday evening to then
homes at Lanesboro and Laporte
City after attending the funeral OF
their brother Lloyd.
The high school party which took
place last Thursday night Oct. 9th
was one which will long be remem'
bered. The initiation of the fresh
men brought forth many laugh:
both from the audiance and those
partaking. Prizes were given for the
best songs rendered which We're Won
by Edna Trytten and Angelina Hoff
land. At ten o'clock lunch wa.
served. All present report flint
time and vouch that there will sooI
be another.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gulbranson o.
Mason City, Mrs. c. Nessett of Lac
Qui Parle, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Lans
rude of Albert Lea stopped at Ridge
way Friday TO visit at the C. Degrc
home enroute to Mason City.
Miss Elwood was absent from
school Thursday forenoon on ac
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Makepeact
of DEBORAH came Sunday to visit
: their daughter Mrs. j. Hovey.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Had Use of Pig Anyway

Two farmers met after church as
usual and had this conversations:
"Sold your pig?"
Eyes"
"What'd we git?'
Thirteen dollars"
"What'd cost to raise it,"
paid SO for the shoat, IS for the
lumber in the pen and house and So
more for feed.
Didn't make much, did ye?"
mo, but | had the use Of the pig
all Honolulu r-Bulle-
tin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Young War Hero Buried Sunday

Lloyd Owen Fosse, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. +. Fosse of Ridgeway
passed away Thursday, Oct. 9th,
1921, at Mercy hospital, CrescO,
Iowa, where he had been a patient
for several weeks. He was born at
Ridgeway, Sept. "a, 1894. When
fifteen years old he joined the Meth
odist church and the following year
graduated from the Ridgeway high
school. At seventeen he went to
Canada and proved a claim near
Webb, Sask., and operated store at
Fossenmour, P. o., for about two
years but returned to Iowa about
six years ago. May 1918 Lloyd en-
listed in the U. S. army and was
assigned to the 351st Inf. (band)
SSth Division, Camp Dodge. In
August this division was sent to
France and with Lloyd things were
uneventful until in September,
on his birthday he was taken sick
with "hu" and narrowly escaped
death. Returned to American soil in
June 1919 and his efforts were re-
turned to civil life for a time but
could not be continued on account of
held from the NJ. L. church Sunday
afternoon conducted by Pastors, Rev.
Clausen of Ridgeway and Rev. Wells
of Cresco, the latter delivering an
eloquent sermon. The American
Legion Post of Cresco attended the
remains to the grave. The pail
bearers were Spencer Bakken, Elmer
RingeOn and his four brothers. The
deceased is survived by his father
and mother, Adella and Tyndal at
home, c. A. FosSe of LaPorte City,
s. L. Fosse of Lanesboro, Mimi, and
C. A. Fosse of Ridgeway. Lloyd
was possessed with sunny DISPOSE
ton and to know him was to be his
friend. He was we'll and favorable
known in Ridgeway and was a young
man who lived clean and honorable
life. His burial excites the sorrow of
many friends who feel the deepest
sympathy for the bereaved relatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

Clarence Kraby has rented the
Willard Peacock farm for the COM
ing year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING

There are three "Bewares" in the
primer of every editor. reporter and
aspiring newspaper worker. Where
they came from we don't know and
we know less OF what they mean to
convey. They are, Beware of reli:
gion; beware of saying anything
good about big corporations; beware
of mentioning advertisers except
when they pay for it," Readers Of
this newspaper know where il stands
on religion and corporations. Weare
for them when they do more good
than harm. We oppose them when
they oppose human progress and
retard human happiness.
This is about both n corporation
and an advertiser "A big advertiser,
the Standard OIL Company. A great
change has come over the Standard
Oil Company ia recent years. II il no
longer ufraidsof It's own shadow. II
isno longer afraid TO tell whoowns IL.
what its business methods are, what
its products are and what il hopes to
(. do The story is BEING told in friend
~ and unfriendly papers without
fear or favor. embarrassment or com
junction in paid advertising space
OF course a newspaper would nat
urally agree to this method OF pub
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

Mr. A. p Johnson Publisher Of he Netos Grand Rapids
Michigan tn his of Oct. 10. tyiHts the following
, 1921-03-23

New Seasons Pork per brl>S37.00
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl, $4,000
Su%ar--Crystal5 maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar $50 test, maximum 81
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per Ii. 7 30-100d.
exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight $3,874
Exchange New York and London, sight
1881
LONDON, March 2lst 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. controIl-
ed price, duty paid 1895. Cd.
Demerara Crystals free of con
troll, duty paid, SOS. 625. Sd.
Moscovado Govt. co trolled price,
duty paid,>124s. Cd.
free Oh control duty paid
45s. SIS.
fine 75s.
German Beet 49, fob. no sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
39s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no
minal per cwt Cos, 62s. nominal.
Cotto& good Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. Esd. nominal.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. Z.
ConsoIs 478.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. $3.50.
, 1921-03-23

CAN NLOboloOb IIi'F@t PCoIC0 dO~
sault of the Bolshevik, gave an ac-
count of the rising toda5. On March
2nd, he declared. the Kronstadt Gov
ernment informed the Petrograd author
tiles it did not recognize the Soviet Gov
eminent. The Soviet commisssaries and
leaders of the fleet were arrested and a
committee of sailors and workmen cleo
ted. Former Officers offered their ser
vices and on March 3rd a Kronstadt So
Wet was formed. The military members
proposed an attack IN Oranienbaum on
the Gulf Of Finland, opposite Kronstadt,
but the provisional committee refused
and the garrison began the defense of the
fortress. The hostile attacks became
fercer and %fiercer daily. General Kos
lovski, said, and yesterday the garrison
unable to repulse them longer, was
forced to retire.
London, March 2Oth.-By virtue Of
the new treaty between Russia and Tur-
key which defines the boundaries of
Turkey. both parties undertake to re-
.cognize no international act relating to
one party which is not recognized by
the othe., says a wireless despatch from
Moscow.
Paris, March 10th. = Reports are cur
rent in diplomatic circles in Paris that
me Greeks are preparing a great Of
fensive against the Turkish Nation
alists. The Temps this evening prints
q Constantinople despatch saying an
offensive on a large scale is imminent,
london, March 10th The Milan cor
respondent of the London Times says
that he is reliably informed that Premier
Giolitti has definitely decided to dissolve
the Italian Parliament. Elections are
likely to be held the last week in May.
Berlin. March 10th Plebiscite in up
per Silesia has been carried out every
where IN perfect order, according to
d semi official statement made here.
pnere is no confirmation Of reported col
iision with British CroOo3
Berlin, March Goth. Special despatch
es from Katiowitz, SIlesia, report that
Polish bands crossed he Silesian frontier
into Rosenberg and became involved in
fighting with British troops at GrOsslas-
sowitz. Several persons on both sides
were seriously wounded. the despatch
states.
Warsaw, March 10th. Clauses in the
new Polish Constitution just adopted
forbid corporal punishment and do away
with coats OF arms.
Rome, March Goth. Much alarm and
anxiety have been caused by the recent
closing of the blast furnaces and ship
building yards of the Ilva Company at
piophinO in Tuscany hpcaDSp of fn2n-
, 1921-03-23

w. - - - DNJ 20 N~ NA''
Bonar Laws resignation is certain to
have c)nSid cradle political effects, and
that it probably viii materially weaken
the coalition Govt.
Paris, March 18Th. If Germany pays
France, France will emerge from her
financial difficulties, notwiths tanding the
colossal burdens left by the war. Ii she
does not pay, the problem is insoIubIe.
This statement was made in the Senate
yesterday by 4. Cheron in presenting
the senate finance committees report on
he 1921 budget. rne French debt which
in August 1914 stood at 27, 600, 000, 900
francs. he explained, amounted on March
LIST of this year to 307, 900, 000, 900 francs,
to which must be added. in the future,
pensions and war damages estimated at
another 2I8, 600, 900, 900 francs. France,
thus far, said M. Cheron, had paid out
30. 600, 000, 900 francs to Germany>s &C
count, and there would be LOO, 600, O00,-
900 francs more, with interest, to be
added to her obligations, if Germany did
not pay.
London. March 18th. Sir D. Drum
mond Fraser, the Manchester ba lker
and financier, has been appointed by
the economic and finance committee OF
the League of Nations as organizer Of
the scheme Of international credits, pro-
posed by DR.. Tremeulen, the Dutch II
n~ancia1 expert at the Brussels Financial
Conference last October. Sir Drum
mond's first task, it is said. will be to
visit impoverished countries for the pur-
pose Of making a report on the extent
to which they wish to take advantage
Of the plan. Briefly th2 scheme is to
finance essential imports into these
countries by the issue of gold bonds, Sc
cured by assigned assets in the import
ing countries.
: London, March 18th Leon Trotsky
lie ding the attack which resulted in
the .f}lI Of Kronstadt, had no thought
for the terrible sacrifices which the as
sauily entaiIed, according to advicas re
ceived here by way OF Stockholm. He
attacked with overwhelming forces, in
Guiding Chin 4se and women, regardless
of the iheavy loss of life which his fol-
lowers were suffering. Kronstadt was
engaged from two directions, the main
attack coming from Oranienbaum, the
big Sguns. Of the defence could not be
used, but the machine guns of the fort
ress moved down the Bolshevik, until
pies of dead covered the ice. The man
who is described as the leader of the
revolution, M. P~etrichenkork, is now at
Terooki enjoying popular confidence.
General Krosl0vski, another OF the revo-
lutionary leaders, applied to the Finish
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
UNION

The Ladies Aid of Union M. E
Church will hold their annual meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert Ken
ton Wednesday evening, March 2. A
full attendance of the members is de-
sired. Bring your friends.
William Deputy, an elderly and
highly respected gentleman, passed to
the great beyond Friday, February IS,
after a long suffering illness of heart
dropsy. Funeral Sunday p. m. at I'm
ion. A wife and three daughters, sew
eral brothers and sisters survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kenton are
making prolonged visit with Iela-
tives near Hartley, also with their
son and daughter at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton re-
Gently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Tatman and son, Kenneth, of
Pennington and Mrs. Mary Camper
and daughter, Agnes of Houston.
Herbert Kenton spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives near Bridge
ton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ryan was a Mil
ford visitor Saturday last.
Mrs. Isaac Baker has gone to a. city
hospital for treatment.
A number of citizens of this neigh
oorhood have attended the revival
at the M. P. Church in Mil
lord. The meetings have closed after
having run since the new year, with
lutte a little success.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
NASSAU

Mrs. -Benford Warrington visited
her mother on Tuesday who is seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. Herbert Dean who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. C. Roach,
has returned to her home in PhilaA
delphia
Quite few of our people are at
tending the revival services ut the
M. P. Church in Lewes and several
have become converts at the same
place. May the Lord bless them.
S. E. Lingo who has been seriously
i'll at the home of bis sister, Mrs. An
ME Mustard is improving.
Mrs. H. L. Paynter was a George
town visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. "A. O'Brien and little
daughter, Helen, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. ]. G. Roach.
Several of our pupils expect to Wis
it the Rehoboth high school on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Albert Lank and Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Carpenter were Milford call
ers on Saturday.
Frank Roach was presented with
a valuable dob by Lewes friends.
Misses Marie and Ruth Mitchell who
have been visiting friends in Mills
boro have returned home.
Leroy Davidson who has been suf-
sering with ivy poison has recovered. !
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
MILLVTLLE

greens.
Samuel Steele had the misfortune
to break his leg one day last week
while working in saw mill.
Miss Lydia Evans is entertaining
her friend, Miss Rachel Lee, of Wash
ington, d. C.
Mrs. Sallie Tindall, Mrs. Ida Pow
ell and G. H. Townsend motored to
Berlin, Md, one day last week.
Mrs. Clara Pusey of Ocean View
visited Mrs. Herbert Evans last week.
George Johnson has returned to
Philadelphia after spending some time
WIN his sister, Mrs. Bell West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Evans are go
ing into the poultry business. They
are having a new biddy house erect
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Aydelotte of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ay-
delotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belts were
entertained on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnett.
Mrs. Clara West entertained to din
ner on Saturday Rev. and Mrs. e. c.
dallman and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Belts of Ocean View, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen e. Evans and daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Freed and son, Billy.
Ihe Ladies Aid of the M. e. Church |
Will hold its monthly business meet
ng at the home of Mrs. Charles Town
end on Wednesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
DUBLIN HILL
(near RrldgeviIIe)

Our District Club 1O2 Progress
School met last Friday evening. Pres
ident occupied the chair. Our secre-
tary, Mr.. Walston, read the minutes
of the last meeting, and called the
roll. All of the members were pres
ent except two, and three new mem
bers were enrolled. After the business
meeting the. following program was
rendered: Singing, America; Miss
Emerson, the county agent, spoke of
the work of the sewing clubs, and
four Of our club girls, Mabel, and
Myrtle 0'Neal, Elizabeth Warrington
and Kathleen Wright gave a kimono
demonstration. Much gratitude is due
Miss Emerson for her untiring' efforts
in assisting the club. Next was a pa
triotic dialogue by six little girls,
after which Miss Gertrude Willin read
poem on Lincoln; Mrs. Snyder, our
supervisor, gave a masterful lecture
on "The Resources of a Nation" Miss
Thompson, Child's Health Supervisor
of Sussex county, spoke of discoveries
Of child ailments in our schools and
some of their remedies. Recitation by
Mrs. Harry X. Wright. Refreshments
were served by three of the school
girls. The date and program of our
next meeting will be published later.
Many of our people attended the |
Chautauqua in Bridgeville last week.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton |
Layton died-last week.
George zott is in Philadelphia being
reated for stomach trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Walston en-
at cards last Wednesday ev-
ming.
Many of our neighbors butchered
heir spring porkers this week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
MAGNOLIA

The weather at this time (Tuesday)
seems to be trying to give us at least
taste of winter and it looked last
Sunday and few times since as il
it might succeed. But the season is
too far spent now for us to have any
long continued winter, altho March
may and will in all probability give
us some days that will at least seem
quite unpleasant. We are already be-
ginning to hear predictions about our
fruit crop for this year and while we
ourselves are not doing any proph-
esying here's hoping for a good crop
of all kinds of farm products and a
good market to handle them.
The entertainment given by the
Magnolia Dramatic Club in Red Mems
Hall last Saturday evening was
rousing success. Standing room was
at premium and round sum was
added to our organ fund.
Mrs. Geo. W. Collins gave a party
on Monday evening of this week to
quite few of her friends.
Rev. and Mrs. e. c. Hallman on
their way up to the city from Ocean
View stopped over night with the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tay-
lOr.
DIR. Geo. H. Baggett, conference
evangelist, of the Pittsburgh Confer
ence, is in Magnolia and is conduct
ing a series of meetings. He is a deep.
strong. spiritual preacher and his live |
wire sermons are attracting large
crowds nightly. The whole church is
aroused and all are praying earnest
y that great good may be accom-
'lished in our town and community.
Mrs. Reiff and little daughter. Peg
" are visiting the formers parents.
Gr. and Mrs. Samuel c. McIIvain.
Oysters are still plentiful in this
ommunity. The open winter has been
ute favorable to this industry and
ur fishermen have begun to catch a
ew black perch and most of them
mink that the herring and even more
)othsome shad will soon make their
ppearance in our waters again and :
e say come on and welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
WOODENHAWK VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collision have
returned home from a visit with their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Collision.
Miss Pauline Cohee of Greenwood
spent the weekend with Miss Helen
Stuart.
A surprise party was given Mrs
Dean Seely on February 18th by her
friends and relatives. All spent a de-
lightful evening and at a late hour
ice cream and cake were served.
Misses Marie and Dorothy Houtte-
man of SmithsVille spent few days
with Miss Laura Seely.
Miss Rachel Wilson spent Sunday
with Miss Hazel Tull.
Mrs. Carter has been spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Stuart.