davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

Ny father drew himself up TO his
full height as he spoke, and his
voice. though its tones were low, had
"a clarion note in it which thrilled
me. l felt as though ! were witness
ing a conservation. as perhaps was.
The next instant the question which
had dreaded came from his lips:
But sur a. Mrs. Underwood al
ready knows about the Drapec sirl's
escape. does she not? I know that
she and ALEU- Drake have always
watched that case very closely"
/ had wished. If possible, TO avoid
bringing Dicky's name into the con-
versation. but l saw that / must tell
my father the real reason Tor my
panic-stricken desire 10 see Lillian.
! could not quite reconcile my con-
science TO thus discussing my hus-
band with my father. something I
had never done. but there seemed nc
other alternative.
Yes. she knows" 1 faltered. I'm
fact. she told me. but-Dicky doesn't
know yet. And just now he was say
ing that If only Grace Draper were
not In prison he would try TO get he
to pose for some book Illustrations
which he will otherwise have to turn
down because he has no suitable
model. I am so afraid he will find
out she is free and"
To my horror my voice began t.
tremble. and / felt the hot tears be-
meath my eyelids. The next min
ute my fathers arms went round
me, and / felt his tender hands
pressing my head against his shout
der stroking my hair. and 1 heard
his voice softly murmur:
There. there, Pet. Father will
see to it."
a memory cell, buried beneath the
layers Of years, broke in my brain.
its contents forced their way inward
1 had thought had no childish
memory Of my father who had de-
serted my mother when 1 was
years old, save that once / had fan
cied 1 remembered hands like his
pouring cognac over sugar in a spoon
above his coffee cup and then ignit-
ing 1t. But now, clear as a sunlu
vision came the picture of myself.
tiny girl, being cOmforted by a stall
wart young father in the very words
he was using now. He, too, must
have gone back in memory for
blissful moment to that time so long
ago. before, with his own hands. he
had slain the thing he loved"
How much OF misery, how much
Of happiness missed that long ago
sin had caused! My mothers life
wrecked. my own childhood and girl
hood Swallowed by the knowledge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
The Horoscope
THTRsDAY. LIE. 1O.


This days planetary figure is not
TO be read as welding a favorable
influence on human affairs. Both
major malefic and benefic are in un-
friendly attitude. the former threat
ening delays, obstacles and disap-
pointments. as well as impaired
health. while the afflicted Jupiter
threatens loss of wealth, with diff
culties with landlords. lawyers and
magistrates. II warns against specu-
lation. as well as investment and ex.
travagance. The wisest admonition
is to keep quiet and look after the
health Those in employment have
better outlook.
Those whose birthday il is should
determine TO spend qu:et year. car
ing for their health, and stunning
extravaganza. speculation and bust
ness risks. A child born on this day
may be inclined 10 be sullen and
Respondent It may lose money by
squandering and lending. Il may
make its best success by remaining
lin employment
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
Winifred Black Writes About:
A Gay Old Boy

her good-natured, Joyous, full Of fun,
full of vim and spirit. I wouldn't
care if she liked TO dance once in a
while, and the more golf she played
the better I'd like it. But, 1 would
also want either or both Of these
people 70 have common sense
enough 10 know that the years
bring not only their blessings and
their privileges, but their draw
backs. And I'd hate to be married
to a man who'd lived 90 years and
hadn't learned to know enough TO
behave like a man, instead Of as a
silly. feather-headed boy.
I'm afraid If I had the sixty-year-
old husband. who went out with
the boys and didn't come back, /
shouldn't spend much time looking
for him.
Somehow, I feel it in my bones
that I'd make il rather difficult for
him to find me.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

Tohulka. 81 s. Franklin St. Thurs
day afternoon. The assisting hostess
viii be. Mrs II. c. Rupe. Mrs. Z
O.. McErlaine. Mrs. IdoIph Ivan.
Mrs J. w. Waters Mrs. s. NJ.
Ellis. Mrs. J. C. Reynolds Mrs. D..
X. Butts. Mrs. Glen Cover, Mrs. Carr
Randolph. Mrs E l. Hoel. Mrs. J.
q. Narier, Mrs. J. W Place. Mrs
Bertrand Wilcox and Mrs. j. ".
Brink
The Pythian tea will meet this
afternoon at the home OF
Mrs c. Krol. Sample st. Mrs
Charles Mclaughlin. Mrs. ]. Meik-
ert and Mrs Ben Koehler will act
as assistant hostesses.
The Nonpariel club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. E. r. LaHommedieu. 213 E.
Monroe st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
NLARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ora G. Kaser. Elinora Koss, Mica
igan City. Ind.
Paul e. Rosebeck, Martha Ian
dint, both Of South Bend.
Hugh Siemoneit, Maud Cady. both
Of Chicago.
George L. Blagg. Blanche Wixom,
Earlville, III.
Otto Schrader, Union township
Ind, Naamah Shearer, Madison
township, Ind
william II. Fleming, Jr., Rose Al
bee. both of South Bend.
Edwin Albert Jorgenson, Laporte.
Ind, Ruth Bernice Moore. St. 10
seph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
Kitchen Economies

When a recipe calls for sour
milk, butterm1lk may be substituted.
II the sweet milk can all be used
ii is a distinct economy 10 buy but
termilk instead Of buying milk and
letting it sour
Treat the buttermilk like plain
sour milk unless it is only slightly
acid. Then use half the usual
amount Of soda and a little more
than the same quantity Of baking
powder.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Baked apples with
sugar and cream. waffles, strip. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON - Salmon timbales
with Hollandaise sauce, brown
bread and butter, hermits. tea.
DINNER-Breaded veal outlets.
potatoes en- casserole. parsnip fritz
ters, celery and radishes. canned
cherries. spice cake, coffee.
Mary's Own Recipes.
Potatoes get to be quite a prob
lem in late winter and early spring.
The little ones that have TO be used
are just the thing for POTATOES en-
casserole. Pare them. carefully re-
moving all the eyes, and cook for
Is minutes in water. Then drain
and put in casserole with butter,
salt. pepper and milk and cook 30
minutes. Sprinkle with minced pars-
ley 10 serve.
WaffIes.
ia cups -four.
3 teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon sugar.
y tablespoon salt.
1 y tablespoons butter.
egg.
cup milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
butter, melted, and milk. Add yolk
of egg beaten till thick. The batter
must be perfectly smooth. Add
white of egg beaten till stiff and
dry Bake at once on a we'll
creased waffle iron.
Salmon Timbales.
The fish should be in small fakes.
Mix salmon and bread crumbs. Add
butter. softened, cream and yolks OF
eggs. mixing well with a fork. Add
lemon juice, salt and pepper. Beat
whites OF eggs till stiff and dry ana
fold into mixture. Turn into we'll
buttered timbale molds. set in a pan
filed 10 half their depth with boil
ing water and bake in a moderate
oven for 25 or 30 minutes. Unmold
and serve with Honandaise sauce.
MARY SAYS: Silence may be
golden but even gold may turn TO
dross.
Copyright. 1921, n. (. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
FnIIr Demonstrated.

The Freudian theory Of what Will
happen if early instincts are re-
pressed seems 10 be working out
pretty effectively in Ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
sill Rushing.

Up to date unemployment hasn't
noticeably affected the burglar bust
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertism ,nts In ths LeAas9
must be In the office by tweiss
o,cloet n classification Is desired.
eisss,f,sd ads are cash. except where
paruss have regular accounts al ihe
Leader office. The Leader collector"
have experienced 80 much trouble 10
locating many parties Who have
vaoued in wants. that Il Is necessary 70
luvohs the cash in advance sys'em'
sxcspt where regular accounts are
maintained. MemorandA of what u
vsnted- or for ssle." etc. may es
left At the Leader business office ana
.sms win be converted into form ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

furthermore. u should be consul
cred that not an oi The 20 per rcni
which goes 20 interest and dividends
b. retained b, the recipient. Tor their
ncrsouai usr. as part - u a fe-
invested ior the development of iu-
dusiry IL fac, ail that the owner,
receive above their living expense
IA returned 70 industry and dls-
bufsed IA soiee losas % labor.
After making allowance a., ,nai
proportion of the lnH PER cant
which IS return upon personal save
ings. and that portion oi the fe-
irainfer which Is fetnfaed 10 in-
dusirg FOR the common sei vice. how
much oi capitals remaining share
can labor reasonably expect 10 get.
and how much of di,lufhancc IN
Industry can i Afford % make in
order 90 get ~
The great lesson oi ihr prcscn,
situation is thar there is certain
ialr and proper adjustment Of fela
lions between the people employed
in an oi the various ofs supatiOns. In
Is q natural adjustment. made hy
the people themselves IN selecting
the work they shall do. taking ac-
count of their abilities. in.lnailons
and al the conditions surrounding
employment When natural and
just relationship is disturbed. the
industrial organization slows down
until whatever is wrong - made
right II is like an automatic loom
which weaves cloth without ten
der until something goes wrong.
and then stops and viii do no more
rnfil that something is fxed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12
Current Business Conditions


filH ~ the trouble which Is
NJ beng experienced over warc
adjustments now results
from ihe reckless methods which
prevailed ia 80, ,gfnmenial cspgndi
twSs during the war Govern.
mental expenditures dominated the
industrial situation. and they were
iuci Ia the main IS the use OF credit
There Wss no pretensc "a govern
mental finance ot making ends
eject. bui private business cannot
b carried ca IN that way.
Even more oi The present trouble
results from the Nagu, talk that eaS
common ~ the war. aud IS tolomon
now to the eject that Z radical
change was taking place IN indus.
trial relations and that The Nagef
earning class N the future would
have a larger share oi The industrial
product than Va the past.
] his declaration doubtless has cy.
pressed a Kindly wish az hope fhst
thc position Ni the wage cafuus
class would be improved, has ,ho'
who utter j; seldom have any dch-
mite idea about how the wish m.
be realized They expect somebody
else 20 realize H. The fact is that
the distribution oi current pfoju,
ton takes place according 20 nat
ural economic laws. and those laws
are the same noW as they were b..
fore the war. IN Russia an atieinpt
has been made 60 increase the dis.
tribuuon 4 wealth without regard
20 economic law. or the facts of
human nature. with the result tali
iuuustry has been pafalyxed. pro
ductior { come almost 90 a stand.
al. aud the notion has been &C.
duccd % begeafy
Another error Is IN enormously
exaggefatn9 what might be done
for the MASSES by sclking the IN
comes OF the uch. In the FIRST place
fhe masses now get 50 large a share
ol all that IS produced that a 4
was possible iof them 20 get all the
rest IL would make no great change
m their condition. and ~ the second
place every attempt o. sesxe the f a
BIZ arbitrary methods causes II 20
disappear. as u has ~ Russia
The iallacy IS IN thinking .has nc
icalcrs and managers OF industry
and bnsincss are not worth s~much
A. they get for every experiment
in getting along without them shows
that they are worth a great deai
more than they get Everything
goes to pieces without them.
This does not. ui course, ~ 30
that the individuals now hold ug
positions OF leadership ard mana
men; are az indispensable u &
should all pass away oihcrs aeald
be found 20 take their plAce.. bot
there must be leadership and feeof-
milton oi ability and reward FOR
initiative and service. or society goes
10 pieces. Even the labor organixa-
tious hnd Il necessary 10 have ifld-
efs. and pay them saiafIes mich in
excess q the average catnings OF
tfr members.
Professor David Friday, Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12
ADVERTISERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
PACE sYvEH
., lily oxs
~ u a NaeCiiL
feat,t it..i ~ r'ss'

Naalh nena lnd eeel rs
msetlue ~ eepini assl naiiooat "a
serlaess elll he hela ln thu Tfihun.,
saiiafnn la thia etY sentansuss 20
IS tlil ~ one ~ a SERIES heluN hel
ussg 'he eonutff aY thp hurean ~
aafHHalus ~ She Amefleaa News
f4pef Publishers association. af New
YNlk The speaker Will hu b aas
DAVIS ol rhifsao ecslsfn manager
- $50 harrau whoss subject ali.
bo HNsl and s~wulapsr Adser,lAs
|nF
Tho meeting IS held n south uaua
on Invitation ~ fhs 4uash leh rfl
hune lis PURPOSES IA tu bring uas
llansl sdssfilrers ~ sue ailslals wHfs
- flsavf contact la ufssm lhrsn 0f
y hat y uslns faue 10 national nn~s.
pagef latisiiY ana "a pIass b~t0f.
lhem lata heY may ali 10 lhs as
esuellahmsng II iaelf undertakings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12
HALF MILLION IDLE
IN NEW YORK
Fifty Three Charity Associations
Pool Interests To AID IN
Securing Work For IN
employed

New Yofk. aep, ~ lIaf ml
lion mcp alli BE- idlo ln Sew Yors
,hla wintef Ia tho oplnlon ~ reil
abio investigators. aud the ei,y has
fei mAehlnory la motion o. meet this
situation
IN addition 90 frllof measures
planned by special ciD eammitloe
named Nv Nayor lIYlsn ~ charity
organizations harc do lard % pael
thelr resources aud establish a vrns
,rai clearing house in order ta avoli
duplication ~ effort and hanile ths
problem efficiently
The Merchants AHsoelailon nf NeW
York and the Brooklyn Chamber u
Commerce have Joined hands slth
the Central Trades and Labor Conn
"a and the nuilding Trades couutr
% formulate practical pfosram
Those organizations believe the sltus
ilon can 10 met partly by pushing
buildhf PROJECTS thus giving em
nloymont 20 thousands
The problem az the es service
man Is al tbs heart - lhe entire sliaa
ilon slld Major William = peegan
of nle Amcriean I.osiou one ~ the
nemhefe of ~. Mayors committee
lie said 10000 former soldiers sefe
on, of work during the snmmer and
he fears tho number Will BE- laeraaaei
20 between 100000 and iasooo ty
mid winter
I'VE have no fauaa 70 help them >
he said "hut 40 never ief man
20 away without help even = we
have TO dit in our osn pockets %
helm them
Down on the crowded rss' slie
the nowery lodging houses afe a.
ready fllled 20 capacity each nlshi
"gen out oi ~nrs sre aieepins eyerY
where "a thc open. IN every park. on
every pier IN alleys IN alarefarda
and any place They can huddle ou'
~ The way and fest" said Naiaf
Underwood of tho salvation Arng
They oanno, Do - when li heeomss
cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

The total paid Va interest and diyi-
dcnds was 2Os per, csni OF ihe
values created hat il shst went
az compensation 20 the people Who
provided the capital employed ~
these industries !, did not an 70
20 rich people IL, interest pay
ren,s went iof borrowed money.
aud m4nY ~ ,br seciirities of these
sofporafions are owned by savings
haahs. ifsnfanre companies. en-
rloss nd small nycstorg The un-
tiftribuicd surplus y not personal
.nc0ae. but parf OF the capital
employed N iht busine,s II is be
ing used % enlarge the business
increase the produet and afford em-
plosmeni 10 more labor As long
a. II j. SO employed il Is q common
fund. rendering scr,iee 70 the cfn-
ploycs aud ihe pubic as vel a. to
the owncfss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12
GLANCE AT rHR BUSINESS SITUATION

GENERAL COkDfTlOkS--Ii,le change during Angus,
compared with July Numerous bad eafnng statements and
dividend Suspensions by hg show that industry
and trade taking their losses well the farmer
STOCKS AND BOkDS-Wsakness Of whole hs oi stocks n
dcses hsse confidence early business revival
Bond maIses sho~ng good strength
MOkEY-Nfw demands light Bank eiearnga of about p.
compared year Evidently people minds
hxed ksung oi debt,
HON AND sTEFI-Actviy sil low, with both wages md
prices Welding 60 the strain Of under consumpion
TExrI ESndus'ry shows conspicuous srcepuor prevail
ing depression and ia nakng vsry good showing Prees.
particularly for cotton goods have moved upward
GLAESlase estimates make total yield of whsa, for s.
and Canada abou, aat Movement 20 markets
unusually heavy. Com billion bushels with
large carry ard market price unpfohlaby low.
COTTON--Wh aereage reduced 2se6 low yield
predictions that this viii be from
ia million bass Estimated that e4tty-over OF mil
Ion bales is held in this country. but much Of this il low
grade
LIVE STocKMrket recovered during July bu, oEl August
Undesirable light Of teedera and
cattle from central markets 20 farms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

University oi Nichvaa. has made
study Of corporate incomes ia the
United States during fhe was
periods. when profit, arc supposed
10 have hcrn lar ttr than ever be-.
iore. lic found that 1917 was ihe
year of largest profits. and that The
combined satninFs o. pfosseds 81
ihs flauuiaeiufiuf mining. railroad
ant public Utility industries 10 that
year were divided 4, follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

Women follow 525 gainfuI 0ccupa-
tions This includes almost every
known trade and business. ex ept
sailing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

ron HAI.E Camplats aoholarship 10
DranFhon'a praetlfal linslsa.s eal-
lego. Oklahoma CITY This 10 The
hea, bnslunaa college Ia tho souts-
Wast Tho leader. na,hrio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

The auxiliary - che American 10.
Elpn is fspfs snsua ~ approximately
lgp 00V Num~n mumhefa ~ Asa0
pnlta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

iof the 2sJ.ssss female farm opera
tors in the United States 1919 are
owners. 1853 managers. and 1901
tenants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

japan leads the world IN divorces
IN proportion to marriages the ratio
being ilz divorces 10 each 1000 mar
riages-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

AlhafqaerQus Npw Msaiep has tho
distinction ot haelps tbn oniy onr
soman atff.i ears ln the unuet
States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

Before woman. married or single
Is given right 70 food. lodging.
clothes or transport facilities N
Russia, she must have a workers
card
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

FIJI LERs ssaopermg- f.
Dsfch aud German women have the
biggest feet In the world japanese
'women are credited with having the
smallest feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

wANTED-A white, middseased lady
10 keep house; .wo children 20,
"a. sirl ii years call after i've
o'clock or SUNDAY 7Os West cle'e-
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

LOOK THESE ovED-s room house
and bath. cistern. fine shade. close
in on Cleveland avenue. snap $500
= rooms and bath. basemen. equipped
for laundry. two lots close In. $500
rooms and bath. house like new. Z
lots a bargain. $500 Best So acre
farm in county at the price. 6 acre
apple orchard and on fine road. only
ss.7ee. Also some small tracts close
in veil improved. priced 10 sell.
Adler and Roberts. Phone ISL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

PROPERTY Al 1908 and 1915 West
washlngton for sale 1908 West
Washington. Phone 1881 X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

and Guthrie. brown leather folding
pocketbook with change. union card
papers. etc Reward L. A. Meber
Box ia 0uthrie. okA. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

FOR SALT Used Dodge touring car
al bargain. Phone iots a o
Heiden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

Marriage BY contract Is legal In
New York State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

FOR SALE-A good year old dark
Jersey COW. fresh. Phone fW
Carl Madden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

Ten American COLLEGES and univer-
sities conferred degrees on Madame
curie during her recent visit 10 this
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

L0sT-whlle on Booster trip be-
tween Csshion, Crescent. Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-12

|sTRAYED OR sTOLES-span bay
mares. well matched. hhze face
weight abou, 1909 lbs. each one.
brown horse. weight about 1850
Phone Fx-3s. r. W. Williams.
Morris tribune., 1921-12-09

ers sold up to $500 Monday, others
going at $3.50 to $5.75, and bulk of
the butcher cows and heifers sold
today at $3.50 to $500. Gamers and
cutters are selling largely from 1925
to 1925, bologna bulls $2.75 to 1926
Veal calves were soc lower today,
bulk of best lights going at $500,
with few up to $3.50. Stockers and
feeders are steady to Csc higher than
last weeks close, bulk of sales $3.50
to $5.25.
The hog market today steady to 1Oc
higher, bulk of heavy packing sows
$5.75 to $500, bulk of good mixed
butchers $3.50 to $6.45, choice light
sorts $6.75 to $685., good pigs $500
to $7.25. Sheep market is on strong
basis, bulk good fat native and fed
western lambs $3.50 to 1915, bulk
good native and fed western ewes
1915 to $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1921-12-09
Two Chokio Businesses Close.

Chokio Review.-Unable to make
collections and Withstand the heavy
demand of the wholesale houses made
it necessary for Andrew Fritsch,
proprietor of the Chokio Meat Mar
ket and Grocery, to close his place of
business last Friday. Mr.. Fritsch has
been engaged in business in Chokio
for about twenty-five years, during
which time he had built up an ex-
cellant business. The extension of
credit, which in normal times would
have been sound business, and the
failure of his customers to pay these
past due accounts, has now brought
about state of affairs which Mr..
Fritsch could not avoid. The grocery
stock was taken over by A. J. Nelson
and Mr.. Fritsch may decide to re-
open his meat market but is not GER
tain.
Tuesday morning creditors met
with E. G. Miller, owner of the local
harness and shoe store, and decided
for the best interests of all, to close
that place of business until such
time as collections would allow the
place to reopen. Mr.. Miller, like
Mr.. Fritsch, is among the pioneer
business men of the town, and he too
has had to close his doors due to the
financial hardships that is showing
it's teeth in every line of business.
Morris tribune., 1921-12-09
CHOKlO

Mrs. Lee Eddy and infant daugh-
ter returned home Tuesday from the
Graceville hospital.
Mrs. C.. e. Peterson was a Morris
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Amberg enter
tanned a few friends at cards Friday
evening.
The Ladies' Harmony Club were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harry Britt Saturday last.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. F. o. Wagner, Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. E. G.. Miller and daughters
and Mrs. G. Britt autoed to Grace
vile Saturday.
Lucuis Hiland is visiting at the
home of his aunt Mrs. A. Fritsch.
Mrs. Christian of Browns Valley
was Chokio caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Miller and
daughters spent Sunday with the
Williams family at Graceville.
Mrs. Homer Eddy of Hancock spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.