davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
BAD DIGESTION CAUSES
MANY ILLS
Constipation, Biliou.ness, Indipes.
ton, Headache, Malaria and (
Torpid Liver Permanently
Relieved by PLAPAO IS
LAXATIVE LINKS

Science tells Il, that three-fourths OF all
the diseases have their origin in the digestive
system. You can easily sce the reason for THU
Noengine could run well with its FIRE box choked
with ash.s or cnkers and its stack and nues
80 stopped that ruinous gases. which should
he allowed free escape, are held or forced hack
into the vitals OF the engine. No more a ths
human system work smoothly unless ali ID
digestive organs are free to perform their
proper functions. -, =.
PLAPAO LAXATIVE LINKS 20 direct and
quickly to the seat OF the trouble-by gently
and relieving all congestion-by directly
supplying the natural properties which the
ovcrtaIed organs Themselves cannot supply
by mildly stimulating and toninf up the
LIN KS offer the natural and scientific selutioa
Tor troubles OF the digestive system. p
Do not suffer from the annoyanes and
pain OF indigestion. constipation. biliournees,
sour stomach. headache, heartburn costNd
tongue. foul breath and other result. q Il.
proper assimilation OF your food. i9S
Do not neglect OF postpone treating miller
ymptoms. These may not only hecous
general run down. torpid coalition Of YOUR
whole system that will invite dbease.
Do not use strong, habit-forminx purr.tiv...
The gentle but positive action Of PEAPAO
LAXATIVE LINKS and their candv.iiks
taste and appearance make them the idsal
laxative for children. K.
Go at oncc to your druggist and ret Zoe
box Of PLAPAO LAXATIVE LINKS and ed
how quickly they relieve you-hou good they
your own satisfaction. But bs surs YOU ri
the Pink Package-be sure of The n.ms
PLAPAo LAXATIVE LINKS. Get = tPss
trial package from your druggist. -
-Ad7ersisemen. al4,t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Confederate Museum

Twelfth md CIny Streets.
Open Daily . y. NJ. to p. NJ.
Saturday, ? 4. M.'to 2 p. NJ.
omission, sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

they hang in our minds eye like
liked stars which will not Sc, til the
messages they bring become realities
The Colonial DANES OF America in
the state Of Virginia have for years
EiSnalizcd in this remote and beau
tliui mountain pass, memorial to
that intrepid and picturesque gentle
imam. Alexander SpotSwood. and the
knights of the Horseshoe: telling tho
fascinating story OF Spotswood- =
eighteenth century adventure. Time
and again this vision ncarcd reality.
hen reccdcd. almost vanished. like a
whimsical will-o'-thc- wiSp.
How tenacious and persistent arc
romance and daring More than "N0
%"ars have passed since that merry
and courageous band. dauntcd not
by wild beasts. rough ways or wear
mess. Jared forth To- discover tho land
or tho sca-tha, lay beyond the
mountains. And near this lovely spo,
they reached their goat
beautiful Dream Realized.
Th" story "f the romantic advcn-
turc from Underwater 10 mountain
height. whence the gallant cavalcadc
gazcd beyond on the marvellous hcau.
~ OF the Valley OF Virginia. will he
rlouncntly narrated by the distin-
Guishcd orator "f the day | only
wish tn say that wc. the Colonial
DANES OF America in the state OF
Virginia, have pcrSistcntly held our
vision through days Of war ard days
before the war. and at last IL is n
fact y beautiful dream allied
1T is finished. this memorial which
we dedicate not only to Alexander
Spotswood and his knights, hut to
ralor. resolution. enterprise whcrso-
ever they be found: to that indom-
liable spirit which unIct and unh,n-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
HUNTINGTON OPENS ARMS.
TO VETERANS Of c. & O..
liustling City Sets Aside En-.
tire Day to Welcome Rail
road Men.
hn>UH MEMORY or STEVENS
Speaker Declares Late President Of
system WINS niuuc ns Master Of
)rtnii--.IHmes T.. Nelson Makes
n"yinE Memorial Address.
Ivy 6. wn,-"n Jnmc-. Jr.

Huntington. W. Va, tho brain
rhiir OF G. T. Huntington. opened
it's arms 10 receive and wcicom. the
=. & -. Veteran Association last Sat
lrday in such "a way that every mem
Yer Of this unique organization came
away with. nothing but the highest
praise for the beautiful city Of wide
streets. hustlinC citizenship and
hount"ous courtesy. II seems as IL
tn" entire city had set aside that dav
T." welcome tho men OF tho great
railroad system. 10 whose first or
ganizcr they now owe city of s5.-
90" souls.
In tho heart of the Ohio Valley.
with the great shops OF the railroad
and some nifty other major indus
tries. Huntington furnished the sur
rrse of q lifetime to the Eastern
md Richmond continrcnts ON man
said. why. ! thought il was just
q railroad dump" hut changed his
tune when he saw the tecming life
and ''up on the toe" business ac-
tivity OF the West Virginia me,rop-
oils
"Cm Loose for Greatest Trip.
cal that pulled out OF Main street
station, Friday night. in charge of
Captain Hewlett. They were all
there. from the highest officials in
Guiding President iIotchkiss, OF the
association. 10 the humiHcst switch
man. They knew where they were
going. and that every red paddle was
down. So. the youngsters of some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SPOTSWOOD MEMORIAL,
Is TRIBUTE TO VALOR
Colonial Danes See Dreams of Monument Realized
When Cords Are Pulled in Impressive dwelling
Exercises at Swift Run Cap.

10 keep green the memory of the
intrepid vhlor of the Achievement Of
Hlf Alexander SpotSwuod, Governor
81 virginia, and his Knights of the
horseshoe. "a memorial has been
'rtctch' through persistent efforts uf
the Colonial DANES Of America. in
the state Of Virginia near the SPOT
IA IN" mountains OF virginia whcr.
the daunti"ss little band reached
ih"ir goal back in the eighteenth CEN
fury.
inc monument. was unveiled on
Monday. September >. by the Colonial
pa mes a' swift Run Gap. with ap-
pr"priitc ceremonies The exercises
were simple and impressive. E.!nr
unable I" attend. Governor Davis an
pointed James Aston rahcil as his
representative" and commissioned him
I" r"cciv" the memorial ON behalf OF
IN" commonwealth of Virginia Mr.
abel conveyed assurances of regret
rom tn" Governor at not being pres
mt. hnd "f his deep interest in and
ms appreciation Of the splendid work
he patriotic women of the State are
!"ing for the Commonwealth
Presented t" Mrs. W u. Cn,.
Mrs. Charles Il. Robins. az Rich
mund. chairman Of tn" memorial com
'nitt"c. In Il few words presented the
memorial L" Mrs. William Rinin cox.
prcsid"nt of the Colonial DANES OF
america. in tn" State OF Virginia. who
"a turn presented MIR Cahcll. In her
speech Mrs. Cox said:
with much appreciation | accept
this monument. aud extend NV
grateful thanks I" you. Madam Chair
man. and TO your committee. for the
splendid result Of Your arduous la
hors.
Visions arc frequently Imperative,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

cc"ntinucd on Tenth PaGc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
ny ". 10. Cridlin,
Secretary Virginia Historical Pageant
Associations
NINTH INsTALLMENT

NINTH ENSTALLMENT.
The explorations Of Captain Lane
aud ia" colonists. left at Eoanokc hy
Grcenvilie In 1889 having resulted in
The discovery of the Chesapeake Bay
and i;lizabcth River. upon their re-
turn Ia England with Sir Francis
Drake. they gave such "a glowing ac-
count OF the d"Sirability Of tho Chcs-
ap'ikc section az a site for cStab-
fishing a permanent colony that
Raleigh and his associates were en-
thusiastic in desire to send out an
other expedition. with Instructions to
FOUND colony ~ the newly discov
cred site
'rhc hospitality Of the Chesapeake
lndianS seated on the banks Of the
Elizabeth. had Induced the discovcrcrs
10 bcst"w their name upon the great
Ia? that has since proven 10 L." ono
az til. mos, important land locked
harbors OF tho world, fully Justifyin.;
the old Spanish appoliniion OF
'Madrc dcs Aauas' tmothcr Of
wHtcrS).
Found settlement Deserted.
Gr"cnvil!., unaware that his colony
had returned with Drake. i"ft Eng
land for America before they ar
rived. Therefore. upon reaching
Ioanoke Island. he found the scttl-.-
m"ut deserted. Leaving a party va
iIOuSly estimated at from h!tc-u to
nfty, he shortly sailed for home.
Th"s" men were never heard OF again.
evidently having been massacrcd 10y
tn" Indians in retaliation for the
great wrong suffered from the cN-
rlorlnr party of Grecnvillc's first cN-
petition. nllusion 10 which was made
in IN" previous chapter.
The next expedition. under Captain
John White. was sent out by Raleigh
Win explicit directions 10 seat his
colony on tho shores OF the ch"sa =
poakc. but. failing to reach this mar
l"r. by design of their spanish PINOT,
simon Ferdiuan"o. ana narrowly 49,
Gaping Shipwr'clt. they found them
selves of ROnn"k" Island, glad 10
,:oapc the vcrils of the sea Here
the settlement Was again established
White expected 10 find the men loft
Is Grc"nvllc. hat destroyed fort
That remained ~ the party. though
tin. cabins OF tho rn"mh"rA % the
FIRST expedition remained uuiujurcd
Grnngnnnmr WAS dead.
The indians who had been dis
russessed By Grecnv!llc had not
again cstn b,tshcG settlement on the
island Granganam"o. who had he
fricudcd the colonists at Wococan
wa, dead His wife. who had enter
tanned them with such genuine proo'
~ friendship and hospitality. had re
turned TO her people.
Whites Coionists found they must
depend upon their own resources
Ov"rturcs with the Indians under
Wfngina were attempted with il! sue
cess even Mant"o. the Indian who
had spent som. lime in Europe. had
h"cu converted and partly educated
could not persuade his tribcsmcn t.
Frl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

forty years service. just cut loos .
Tor the greatest trip i'm the annals
"f the association.
"l'eachy' Griffin. who fred wood
burners in TIA" old days. got out his
accordion. ami j. .. Bcichcr "A real
ha:J". and To tn. accompaniment OF
the clicking wheels Of the special.
they mad" the w"lkin ring. G. X -
veterans may lack some things hut
they are not wanting in vocal gifts.
and II was a treat 90 hear the close
harmony. until. at charlottesville, the
Sp"'iai ran 10y troop train bound
Tor IN" war zone IN West VIRGINIA
Th"n TIA. interest conferred on
whether We would h. shot at by tn.
iuSurrcCtorS
owing TO tn" troop train movement
IN" Veteran Special did not arriv. at
Huntington until thrc. hours overdue.
nut II was worth Icing late to hear
ana see the reception, the Virg!niaus
received. Lined up at the hcautifu,
station WAS big brass band and
some thousand citizens OF the Won
der City As the engineer applied
brakes, the strains Of pixie Sent
chill down the spine. and a catch
To the throat.
Huntington Wn> All Theirs.
From this moment until "Ar
aboard" was called at +. NJ. the
city Of Huntington was ours; the
busiest man in town was H. +.
Mathews. secretary OF the Chamber
| OF Commerce, ana in charge Of the
committee Of reception His middle
name is Energy" and his first
Host"
1t made this writer proud TO hear
what he said Of the citizenship Of
the 1900 employees Of the Chcsapeakc
and Ohio Railway. who recently were
inspected ~ the board Of directors of
"a large nickel plant who we're look
ing for place To locate, where they
could get 100 per cent American la
/ Dor. The view OF these employees as
they poured through the gate OF the
shops. decided the officials. and now
iiVc units OF this great. industry rise
on tho left as one enters the yards.
After haSty breakfast the Vir-
ginia contingent repaired To Hunting
tons spacious city auditorium. where
the session Of the association was al
ready in progress.
The meeting this year was a YER
liable ontpourinE Of affection that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
INNOCENT SUFFERED
FOR LEADERS FOLLY
in Less Than Four Years Settlers in the New World
Rcapcd What They Had Sown in Incurrny
Red Mans Hatred.

compilation at statistics
bcnrInE on the population md
growth of Virginia from the
mndinE nj jamestown OF the
"Fnundrrs of DC mOrr ,"
through the Snrlous pcrinls n u
cOlony md state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
CITY COURT HAS
BUSY DAY AGAIN
AS Was the Case Monday, Most
of Business Handled Was Vi
oIation Of Prohibition Laws
Rule Nisi is Taken on Bond of
w. M. Virgins, of Waynes-
vile.

Yesterday was another busy day in
Judge Butts court and number of cas-,
es were disposed of. AS was the
case on Monday, violation of the prohi
only charge on which violators were
tried
Following is list of cases disposed
of:
Daisy King, violating prohibition
law. Verdict of not guilty
lsah Gibson, violation Of prohibit
ton law. Mistrial. In this case de
PENDANT was arrested and taken to
police headquarters and when a grip
he carried was searched Smoke" was
found but he claimed that it was there
without his knowledge or consent and
as some of the jurors believed his
statement and others did not il dis
agreement resulted
A. p. Struggled. violating the pro
hibition law Verdict of guilty re
turned. Sentence will be passed this
morning.
Jake Atkinson, violating the pre-
hibition law. Verdict of guilty Il
will be remembered that Atkinson
came from over the river in his
> launch, the "Maypop,' and when ;
grip on board the boat was searched
by Officers Norris and Long quart O
smoke" was found He claimed j
did not belong to him but the jury ev
identity believed otherwise Condem
nation proceedings have been insti
tuted against his boat.
Eddie Toomer. violating the prohi
bition law. Plea of guilty. Fine Of
$500. to include cost.
Lonnie Virgins, violating prohibi
tion law. NolIe pressed.
Frank Thomas, violating prohibition
law. Plea of guilty. Fine $3.50. to in
Glade cost.
! w. M. Virgins, violating prof BIZ
ton law. Rule nisi on bond "A GER
titicate from physician stated that
defendant was physically unable to
attend court was presented by the
state swore a witness who said he
saw defendant at Waynesville yester-
day morning and he seemed to be as
well as usual and the rule nisi was
taken
/ Court will convene again this morn
ing and work on the criminal docket
resumed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
NUMBER OF SALES HELD AT
COURT HOUSE YESTERDAY

Yesterday was the regular sherlH
sales day and a large number OF pieces
of city realty was sold at public out
cry by Sheriff Pyles All OF these
we're sold for state and county taxes
due.
r. L. Philips. trustee of the estate
Il T. J. Mccall bankrupt. sold certain
al estate belonging to the estate.
Judge Max Isaac, representing the
Brunswick Development company
sold at public outcry real estate be-
longing to the estate of Early Cooper
Several other small tracts were DIS
posed of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
STEEL CORPORATION TO
REVISE WAGE SCHEDULE

New York, May 9.-The presidents
Of the various subsidiary companies
IF the United States Steel corporation
conferred here today with Chairman
Gary. While no announcement was
made it was understood that the
question Of revised wage schedules
would receive the chief attention of
he conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
SIX ARE KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN RAIL WRECK

BIuefeId, W. Va, May Six per
sons were killed outright and twenty
seven injured. nine seriously, this at
ernoon when a Norfolk ard Western
passenger train. backing up from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04

Gary, w. Va, to Welsh, w. Va, ran
into an open switch and crashed into
four loaded coal cars
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
-----D------
CENTENNIAL,

Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz
were Castalia callers Thursday.
Bernard Ehler returned to his home
Wednesday after working the past
summer for his uncle Will Ehler
near Festina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Witgen and
children from near Calmar spent last
Thursday at the Mat Wiltgen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell and son
Earl spent Tuesday at the Johnnie
Broghammer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp were
guests at the Throndson home, nea,
Haugendale, one day last week.
Ray Runkle transacted business in
Calmar Thursday.
Will Ehler of Festina called at the
Joe Ehler home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Broghammer
attended a party in Ravena one eve
ming last week.
William Bullerman from Adrian,
Mimi, visited at the Ray Runkle
home from Thursday till Saturday.
Willie Weido returned to his home
Saturday, after working the past
summer for Henry Ginapp.
Ray Runkle was a caller at Henry
Bohr's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels spent
Sunday afternoon at the Mat Wilt
gen home.
Quite crowd attended the sale at
Henry Schlee's Monday.
Henry Schlee transacted business
at Fred Weido's Friday
John Moen was DEBORAH caller
Saturday.
Vern Allen attended a party in
Ossian Tuesday.
Teepe brothers did some feed grind
ing Saturday.
James Runkle called at Charlie
Daniels home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Weido is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Schlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breitsprecher
and family spent Sunday evening at
Henry Mundts.
A few from this vicinity attended
the show in Ossian Sunday evening.
Gladys Moen returned home Sun
day after weeks stay at Alvin
Knudsvig's.
Glen and Lloyd Mundt returned
home Saturday after a two weeks
visit at Rockville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schweinefus spent
Sunday evening at Alvin Knudsvig's
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Soreide,
Mr.. Frank Broghammer and Miss
Rebecca Hove, Ravena, were enter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
RAvENA

Carl Stortz from north of De-
corah called at the Herman Schroe-
der home Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Lansing left for her
home in Calmar last Wednesday af-
ter few days stay at the Her.
man Lansing home.
j. V. Decou from near Ossian Wis.
tied at Eber Decou home Wednes-
day.
Carl Stortz from !north of De-
corah hauled a load of machinery
for Mr.. Fred Lansing north of De-
corah.
Ambrose Arnold from Castalia call
ed at the Herman Lansing home on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing and
son Joe and Miss Minnie Lansing
autoed to DEBORAH on business ION
Wednesday.
Mrs. P. L. Barthlema visited al
Philip Wagner's home Thursday.
Henry Lansing returned home from
Lawler after few days visit with
his sister Mrs. George Balk.
Lawrence Munson who was work
inging for Leo Barthlema the past
season has resigned and left for
Cassville, Wisconsin to spend the
winter.
John o. Meyer called at the Her
man Schroeder home on Thursday
evening.
Louis Brandt delivered a, fine bunch
of hogs to Ossian Saturday.
Herman Lansing returned home on
Tuesday after few days, stay at his
son Fred's home.
A few from around here attended
the Sigshee. sale at Ossian Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eimers were
DEBORAH callers Wednesday.
Frank Lansing and Lawrence Mey-
er were callers at Herman Schroeder
home Sunday evening.
Herman Lansing and family were
visitors at Herman Schroeder nome
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Miller returned home
Saturday after few weeks visit at
her friends in Parkson, South OAK
ota and Romzey, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
FRANKVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman
Mrs. Leora Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Waters were among the Postville
shoppers Monday.
The basket ball game Tuesday eve.
ming between PoStville and Frank.
vile town teams was a victory 70,
PoStville.
Walter VanWey came Tuesday
from PoStyille where he has been the
past several months.
Mrs. Henry Hagar who has beer
very sick is improving at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Hattie Lower left for Sioux
City Wednesday for a visit with he,
brother John Stock and family.
Mrs. Geo. Van Wey and son Car
spent Thursday at the Charles Hen
derShot home.
Mrs. Carl Drier spent several days
visiting relatives in PoStville last
week.
Roy kneeskern exhibited some of
his barred rocks chickens at the
Farmers Institute at Postville last
week and received 1st, End, Bird, and
9th prizes. He also received a pre-
MUM on his yellow seed corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Hughes and
Mrs. Emma French were DEBORAH
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waters and Mrs.
sherman Bollman were shoppers in
Waukon Thursday.
Mrs. Archie Crabtree spent the past
week with relatives in DEBORAH.
Geo. Kerr took cattle to Castalia
Saturday.
Lynn Crawford and family Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Crawford and SON
were DEBORAH visitors Wednesday.
The Boys Sunday school class went
to DEBORAH Saturday and PLAYED a
game of basket ball with the bows
class there and won with a score of
% to ID.
Andrew Wing of North Dakota is
a guest at the o. DommeE home
since last week visiting his little son
Lawrence.
Walter and Carl Van Wey, Jas.
f. and Walter Kneeskern were De-
corah visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes left
Tuesday for Sioux City for a visit
with his brother after two months
stay at the Sam Waters home.
Mrs. Jennie Marsdon and daugh-
ter Daisy of Postville visited Mrs.
Mary Waters several days last week.
John Leer of Waukon was a caller
at the Irving Crawford home Tues
day evening.
The Christmas program and tree
will be held at the church next Sat-
urday evening.
W. H. Stock had his house rodded
last week against lightning.
Charles Webster visited at Forest
Mills several days last week.
The Willing Workers will serve
their annual dinner Saturday Dec.
31st. All are invited.
Chris Waters sold several loads of
hogs in Postville Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
of Mrs. Gilbert Melaas.

VI NliDcIL
Miss Leona Sorenson of DEBORAH
spent the week end here at the B.
Thompson home.
Miss Evelyn Evans concluded a
two weeks visit here with her aunts
Mrs. L. t. Fosse and Mrs. o. And
erson, and departed Monday for he
home at Langford, S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Falk who
have been visiting friends at Cresco
stopped here Wednesday for a brief
visit at the j. Gesell home en-
route to their home at Fl. Atkinson.
Miss Nellie Hendrickson returned
to DEBORAH Saturday after a two
weeks stay at the B. Thompson and
A. Deli homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wooner of Cas-
Italia came Wednesday to visit at the
home of his brother III. Wooner.
Jno. Gessel and brother Alfred
were business passengers Thursday
for Waukon.
M. r. Fredlein of Gutenberg, ar
rived in Ridgeway Wednesday 10
visit with old acquaintance Mr..
tredlein can be recalled 10 our me-
mories as teacher in school district
number about four years ago.
Mabel Hanson was a passenger for
Cresco Saturday.
Fred Aegerter left Thursday for
Rockwell City TO spend several DAYS
with his brother John and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Biel were Christ
mas shoppers at CreSco Monday.
Nern kirShman departed Tuesday
for Kansas City where he expects 20
take up special course of school
ing.
The Misses Adella FoSSe and Eve
lyn Evans were CreSco visitors Sat
urday.
Vernon Sheetz of DEBORAH came on
Wednesday and was a guest at the
J. w. Paley home. Thursday he
departed for Rochester to seek med
ical aid.
Miss Hazel Morton returned Fri
day to her home at Cresco after sew
eral days visit here with her sister
Mrs. Joyce Kirshman.
Mrs. II. c. Luhman left Monday
for Postvile where she will spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Baker went to
Cresco Friday to visit at the DR..
E. M. Allen home.
A Christmas program will be Civ
en- by the Sunday school in the M.
+. church Saturday evening COM
mencing at eight o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Joice Kirshman and
Miss Hazel Morton were Cresco Wis
itors last Thursday.
Word has been received announc-
ing the arrival of son at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Greensalde at
Bluffton.