davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

and II. II. Hcndren, Judges; L
NJ. Hounschel, clerk; iipckada.
Dunn, sheriff.
Burnam, No. 1o-H. L. Franci
and Millard Lcdford. judges; jos
Iiendren, clerk; Sam Campbell
sheriff.
Tcvis, No. 2O-Nay Coy an
Frank Wheeler, Judges VIM. Hel
drcn. clerk; Shirley Cotton, sher
iff.
Crutchcr. No. &c. T. Curti
and John Murphy, judges Con
rad Long, clerk; Jack Wagers
sheriff
Poosev No. 22-Carlos Moor.
and W. n. Howard, Judges; Eli,
Calico, clerk Jasper Wylie, sher
itf.
Newly, No. 23-S. S. Miliioi
and Robt. L. Tudor, Judges: H
Bogie, clerk; Robert Long, shcr
iff.
Biggerstaff, No. 24-Isaac Oar
gavel and w. L. Howard, Judges
Ed Burrus, clerk; James Hagei
sheriff.
Valley View, No. &c. "
White and Burrell Rhodus. judge
Leonard Ballard. clerk Harmo:
kanatzar. sheriff.
Brcck, No. 26-Geo. Simmon
and w. T. Griggs. judges Luthe
Burrus, clerk; John d. White
sheriff.
Water Tower. No. 2-J. Z
Walker and John Ham. Judges
, Thos. Reeves. clerk; Trim Death
erage, sheriff.
Normal. No. 2S-Jetf Cox an
c. X. Barnett, Judges; Thoma
Fnlmons, clerk Ed Powers, sher
iff.
!. Francis. No. 29-Embry Spur
, lin and James Flannery, Judges
VIM. McSwain, clerk; Columbu
Frazier. sheriff.
Daniel Boone. No. 3O-Algi
Brandenburg and T. J. kellum'
Judges; r. II. Minter, clerk Wn
t McCord, sheriff.
Moberlcy. No. 3l-Armcr 1isl
F., and w. J. Risk, Judges; Charlie
Cotton, clerk; Nathan Nolan'
sheriff.
! Crooksville No. 32-Jofn Gree
and Robert Lakes, judges; J. {
Hendren, clerk; Owen 4ate
sheriff.
Bobtown, No. 33-Jol,n Law
son and Dave Garrett, Judges
i Will Rucker, clerk ; L. l.. Begfe,
sheriff.
East Berea, No. 34-E. B. Scrl
ner and w. o. Hays, judges !.
| Osborne, clerk w. G. Best, shel
iff.
! Todd, No. 25-Jolm McWi
); liams and Charles Evans. judge:
| Arch Kidd, clerk; c. A. Moor
sheriff.
! Big Hill, No. 3o-Tom McKe,
;; han and c. c. Clark. Judges A.
! Settle, clerk; John McHone, She
| iff.
| High Point, No. H-W. T. Tei
rill and John Ingram. Judge:
James Darnell, clerk; c. G. Ma,
pin. sheriff.
Cottonburg. No. SO = Tide
i Parrish and Robert Long, judge:
i Cecil -Hendren, clerk; Jerry M
Hand. sheriff.
d Jones. No. 39-Green Millic
and Oscar Witt, judges; Georg
Burrus, clerk; Jess Kanatza
: sheriff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

Five horses were killed by a
single stroke of lightning upon
the farm of w. c. Samuel and
Joe Jones, west of Clinton, KY.
They were standing in an open
field during the storm and were
killed in heap.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Normal School At Oneida
(By Associated press)

Manchester, KY, Sept. 70
first, summer normal school for
teachers ever held in Clay county
has just closed at Oneida Baptist
Institute. About 125 teachers
were in attendance throughout
the five weeks of the school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Advertised Letters

Jeanette Hockaday.
Mrs. Noma Johnson.
Mrs. Rebecca Ieffrics.
Mr.. Hildred Kelley.
]. NJ. Lawrence.
Carb. Lewis.
Mrs. Goldie Luster.
Mr.. Ben Masters.
r. c. STOCKTON, P. M.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Weather For Kentucky

Unsettled weather with prob
able showers tonight and Tues
day No change i'll temperature.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
What he Legislature is / Doing

political propaganda out Of that
they had hoped for. They have
engaged Francis Murphy of Minot
to attempt to get the propaganda
lacking in the report by calling
witnesses and examining them and
the majority of the committee will
not allow the witnesses to be ques-
toned by anyone else.
This committee evidently pro-
poses to hold hearings at which the
I. V. A. Attorney alone will be al
lowed to ask questions SO that by
keeping the truth concealed they
can get the kind; of newspaper
stories they want:
The Industrial Commissions an
nual report came out last Tuesday
showing that the industries as a
whole have made profits in 18
months to the amount of over
$l16, 100000 and showing that the
Bank of North Dakota's liquid as
sets were over IA per cent of its
demand liabilities after deducting
from these assets cash items in
closed banks. while the largest
private bank in the state has only
49 Ger cent as much liquid assets
as demand liabilities.
Opposition papers are attempting
to make political capital cut Of
losses sustained at the Drake Mill
which the Industrial Commissions
report shows was caused by the
abnormal conditions that have pre-
vailed in the wheat market ever
since the government control of
these markets was released and
gambling in wheat was resumed
July 18th 1920. Since that time
the market fluctuations have at
times been so great and rapid that
hedging could not be done to ade-
.quately protect the milling indus
try and many millers besides the
Drake mill lost heavily, several
going to the hands of receiver.
Up to July 18th the Drake mill
showed a profit on all it's opera
@tions and shows a manufacturing
profit at this time.
/. The Home Builders Association
report shows that they have bought
and resold four homes, has fully
completed 2S more, has eight otil-
ers practically complete and 18 In
various stages of construction.
These have been constructed at, an
overhead expense of five per cent.
This association is not conducted
on a profit basis, but to build
homes at cost. If you ask people
who have had houses built, and
several are here in Bismarck, they
Claim the cost was considerable
less than private contractors would
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
BIG EXPLOSION
TRAPS THREE

Sawyer, N. D., Feb. 10 Mrs.
Walter Humes suffered probably
fatal burns as the result of a kcro-
sene can explosion today in which
her husband and Miss Gladys Reed
were seriously burned.
Humes in attempting to go to the
aid Of his wife whose clothing was
mass of flames, was badly burned
about the face ana hands. Miss
Reeds burns are also confined to
the face and. harvs.
The explosion occurred when
Mrs Humes poured kerosene from
a can into a stove Humes and
his wife were rescued from the
burning building and later taken to
Minot.
The fire spread ,to1gthee interior
OF their aDartments over the Humes
Harness shop. All, their furniture
and clothing was destroyed. :.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
Seed / Grain d .QuesdoRaiiPes les
Mailed i. 10 Township W Clerks

Questionnairess regarding exact
conditions in. Burke county in re-
gard to the seed grain this spring
were mailed out the fore part OF
the week to the clerks of every
township in the county with re-
quest that, they be distributed to
every farmer in the township that
will need financial assistance this
season. These questionaires are
to be filled out Immediately ana
mailed to Register Of Deeds c. S.
Summers, Bowbells, NJ D., who
will have the entire lot transmit
ted to- the United States Agricu1-
slural Committee of which Senator
IA. y. Gronna5 is.5chairman8 for use
In an endeaYors to get the federal
assist the farmers Of
western North Da kota in procuring
seed and feel 81 ID; = Z,
So Several bills have been intro
duced in Congress- aiming to assist
the farmers Of western North n 3Da-
kc' this spring z and all are now
in the hands Of the committee
named above. To give this. COM
tee an idea Of the exact condi-
tiOns here is tho purpose Sof these
but they must be
filled out - !, sent IN Immediately,
as Gronna is back Of this move
ment, and he goes out Of Office the
first Of March. The questi
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Sit has
been a week of lively debates In
both houses of the legislature.
Yesterday the Senate coal mine
! bill was passed in the senate by the
customary party vote Of rs to. "a:
This Is S. B.<81 and appropriates
100000. to establish q coal mine
to furnish coal for the state insti-
tutions. During the debate it was
brought out that state institutions
use about so, 900 tons OF coal
The lowest bid received by tht,
board of, Administration was IS: Ii
at, the mine and that for only 65,-
900 tons, other bids being higher.
The same company that had made
the lowest bid "a. month or SO ago
wrote Senator: Mees Il. ": A.)g
letter dated Feb. 2nd Offering to
sell coal at $2.75 per ton. Evi-
IDENTIFY the mere introduction of q
state coal mine BILL makes scoal
come down. South Dakota has
bought a mine in the southern part
Of this state and is mining coal for
her own institutions and is also
selling coal in competition with
the private dealers. However, II
is quite doubtful If the. house will
pass this bill even though the ma
jority members were elected pladg-
ed to support progressive ilegisla7
tion along these lines. -
Friday the bill appropria tins
$40, 900 to make up the deficit left
by Langer i'll the attorney generals
Office was defeated in the house.
TI,ic anprOnr in finn was reces cary
to enable the attorney general to
carry the, rate case now pending
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission and other important
litigation in his department. The
majority leaders of the; house 2ex-
cused themselves for voting this
bill down by saying that the day
before they had passed a bill CIV
ing the attorney general some
$4,000. They had reference to a
bill they passed repeating the law
which authorized I, the governor to-
appoint assistant attorney generals
and transferring the money in that
fund to the attorney generals de-
partment. W. However, everyone at
the capitol knows that. there is no
such fund. having been all used by
the governor to protect the state
industries in the AZ taxpayers suit
and other litigation which LANCER
neglected: .sesf.s M
The committee appointed by
.Twitchell to examine the Bishop
BrissmaJl audit company's repos.t
do mot seem to be ables to nnd Iii
the report ANYTHING to make .atlle: 's.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11

must be in>the hands of Mr.. Sum
mers not later than Feb. II. Like
questicnaires are also being sent
out to farmers in other counties
where, financial assistance is need
ed. Hss'-55.t = : =? n. u. tg.
While Burke county is now adj
vertising for bids for the sale of
$125,000 worth of seed grain bonds
in order to furnish assistance to
needy farmers, it is generally ad-
mitted that the bonds cannot be
sold at any where near. u fair fig
ure. *a In order that they be. dis
posed of big bonus must; be, paid
tos4the purchast1|, probably larger
than the county can afford to pay.
There is nothing certain, about the
county being able to assist needy
farmers, and it Is up to us to use
cvory means to procure assistance.
Unless help is secured many farm
ers will be unable to put in crop
this spring, and it is up to everyone
to see ito it that these questionaires
areff procured from the township
clerks properly filled out, and
mailed without any delay to Mr..
Summers A delay might prevent
the passage of the seed grain bill,
and then il. the county cannot sell
its bonds. 1t may be that many
farmers will be up against 1t this
See your township clerk
at once. and then act quick.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11

have built them. Not only was
there a large saving in buying ma
terial in large quantities, but also
in overseeing the work. One fore
man for instance directed the men
working on ten houses being built
at once here last summer. The
C st Of his salary was spread ovel
the ten jobs under construction.
Naturally a great deal of inter-
est is manifest in these reports and
it is to. be hoped the truth will
reach the people in regard to the
state industries.
House Bill No. 5 which makes
the state prohibition laws conform
to the federal laws passed the SEN
ate with but three dissenting votes
yesterday
A bill passed the house yesterday
making it unlawful to smoke in
public dining rooms. Several bills
with proposed changes in the law
jim regard to schools have been in
'troduced. Some relief evidently will
be given the high schools so that
they can take care of outside pu-
pills. This is proposed in bill
that taxes the district from which
the pupil comes at the rate Of
$3.50 per week for each pupil
This has passed the house and is
favorably- spoken of in the senate
and will no doubt pass.
We hope to grind through the
bills from now on in /; rather more
systematic manner. Everybo y
seems disposed to get down to bus
mess and as the last day for intro
ducing bills is here. the work OF
committees can go on with fuller
memberships and bills or like ma
ture can be considered together.
RALPH 1NGERSON.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
INCENO|ARY GIVEN
THREE YEARS IN PEN

Fessenden. N. D., Feb. 10.-John
Keller. found guilty in distric,
court here cf burning "a grain sep
arator near Harvey last fall. was
sentenced to three years in the
state penitentiary. Upon announce
ment OF the verdict. Keller broke
down and confessed, duplicating
his father, Fred Keller and Nels
Nelson. separator man on the Kel-
ler rig. He also exonerated John
Hickman. on trial simultaneously
for the crimels who was granted lib
erty under bonds and a new trial,
" with that of Fred Keller and
Nelson. will be held at Darlington
this month. ,-' r..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
.b0WBELLS WINS
FOUR STRAIGHT

The Bowbells High School bas-
ketball team was greeted by the
rousing cheers of hundred or
more enthusiastic townspeople and
high school students when they
stepped off No. 10b Sunday after
noon. returning from a road trip
where four successive victories
were won in as many days against
teams which have all been consid-
cred as strong contenders for the
championship of their district, one
being the district winners Of las,
year.
Perhaps no better account can
be given of the accomplishment Of
the local five than to publish the
account which appeared in Mon
days issue of the Minot Daily
News:
The Bowbells High school bas-
ketball team spent Sunday in Minot
on it's way home from the four day
schedule on the road. after having
been victorious in every game.
The Burke county aggregation at
tempted something which, it. is
said, has not been heard of in state
high school circles before, playing
four fast teams III as many success
sive nights. Coach Polk expected
the team to at least make an even
break on the trip. but every game
was won Furthermore the team
came thru the hard grind in fine
physical condition (; splendid tes-
timonial to the consistent training
which the team must have under
gone during the season.
The first team encountered was
Rugby. where a victory was only
nosed out by two points, the score
being Is to -. The small floor
and low ceiling prevented the boys
from getting in their best form
At Willow City, after being led by
one point at the end Of the first
period. Bowbells played it, oppon-
ents off their feet and came out
with a score of q to -. But the
fastest game of the trip was at Bot
tineau. Friday night. Here the Wis
itors We're unable TO gam the lead
thruout the first half and not until
the last five minute; of play did
they show their superior work,
when in wonderful rally for Il
third night road game. five baskets
were Gagged. and Il victory regis
tered for Bowbells with Il score of
26 to %. Saturday night Towner.
the district champions of last year
was encountered. only to fall be-
fore the fast. floor work Of the
Bowhells aggregation Ivy a score of
28 to is.
.r.-.., Used Six Men
Only six men were used to make
the entire trip--Lund. captain, e.
Schultz. P. Schultz, Larsen, Finke.
and Masters. Lund was easily the
star of the series. altho the work of
the other forward. L. Schultz, and
the two guards. Larsen and Finke
was of the highest order.
BollbcllS has five more games
before the district tournament, and
next Friday night will meet Donny-
brook in a return game on it's home
floor.
The Grand Forks Herald Of Feb.
3 has the following to say regard
ing the trip in mart: "The quartet
of victories in four days stands as
a new record for the state of
North Dakota for high school bas-
ketball teams"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
]! lIgGs 6 { + EA!!l A
R0BB|NG ;5bAk

Fargo.. q. Feb. 10. ~ eggs
attempted to rob tn e Farmers and
Merchants bank at ID I1ehr Logan
county, early oday, according to
"a report made at noon to w v. G.
sMacfadden, secretary of the North
Dakota Bankers associa ton.
The bandits knocked on the COM
5binations dial on the outside vault
door, and put in a small charge Of
anitrpglyc crime and blew the lock:
on
The explosion released the patent
locking device, which caused the
Semergency lock to work and foil
the plans 0f the ayegR s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
CARTER
tFrom Staff Correspondent

tFrom Staff Correspondent
| 1t was forgotten in the last is
sue to- mention about the party
given at Chas. Huttner's home Sat-
urday evening. A few of his
friends and neighbors were pres
,, ent. AS usual a good time was
had. -
John Petersen's deputy. was seen
on the streets Of Bowbells one day
last week. p. s,s..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Carter and
family visited at the w. O.. Tucker
home Friday evening" s5rs g..
Richard Hansen is on the sick
list this week. -.. ...;.s...,
a. Nearly all the farmers from
here attended the telephone meet
ing held i'll Bowbeils Saturday.
John Petersen attended the
dance held, in Woburn Friday even
ing. ..ys.s ..ss.. g
Roland Petersen, son of Thomas
Petersen, has the pink eye this
week. t.s,rr.. .sf-,.r,s. .l5.
The, pink eye is travelling around
in this vicinity now. 5ss &rE,s,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Briggs Wis
tied at the Christ Jensen home
Thursday. .,fg,.;,yt sllE,
Pete Christensen and VIM. Wag-
ner called at the Hansen Bros.
home Tuesday evening.
We were visited by another lit
tie snow storm last week, but not
bad enough to, stop the running Of Z.
cars. IN, ,yfs.s, /: i, }, ..f S, -
r Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buske called
at the John Arens home h1ondayt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
COAL Valley
!. tFrom staff correspot ot1dentl

$,!f Miss Fern ~ Bonsness went tc
sKenmare M Monda evening S. of last
week 1t which place she will i tun-
dergoS an operati ton for q hppcmdicis
stis She isS reported as II getting
along nicely at this writing \
5ss Johnny Kop sloen spent from
Saturday evening until Sunday
evening ats4the home of HIS parents
Mr.. and IN rs j ohm xoppelsIo oen.
stg Engebrets \ Larson helped M !, Bar
dusont butch her al calf aFrid 4
Selmer Saterhak Melvin; :Bardu:
sol, Ed Gamneilsss lssa and s8 Gerald
Greentield spent led nesday after
noon at the, EdWafd Hunstad homes
Martin Ba I'd uson took supper at
! the "a s.els Fklegs seth home Friday :eYs I'VE
silMrsas Bonlsness came home home
fromTs.I eillIiare N MOnda morning,
after swit ths her daugh.;
ter Miss "a esns ats that place. ii
i.ss5i. e ! mer and esepll Brolin spent
SUNDAY with elyin Konpe lsloen. Fl
Mrs. John laspeY and ssehild dren,.
Mr. and, Mrs Henf Rush & and,
ldang ter, If Rose, lissas MA nm g 3
stad and br0t l1eesrt; eds HI tka
home and sS dNariid
Hungtad Sunda OF slsE week l$ssssss
isIE and Mrs. sE wal IInnstad
and con IN arYtns sYiEited ats ssthe J1liii,
GlaspeY ID one Eluesa s.st
anca Dahl
school sasnI
preAsnt 81 81 ls1,l q. time q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11

RISKS ! \ !. 1! LIFE &. l|'0I'AR |'| "A
REST insane man

Elliott, N. d., Feb. 1O.--Sum-
moned to the joe Fietz farm, where
William Sundquist,f4 hired man, had
fired at Mrs. Emma Thompson with
shotgun. the discharge just miss
ing her, Deputy Sheriff Koeneke of
Lisbon, risked his life to- accom-
plish an arrest. Sundquist fired at
the deputy from a distance of
about 18 feet but missed him.
Koeneke then rushed in and seized
him. The man was adjudged. in
sane and was taken to- the state
hospital at jamestown. <.t5 ;...s5 Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
FARMER I,DUND OVER

sas Crosby, D., Feb, 10.R Roy
EKnans. farmer, arra' tened in justice
court here on charge Of manufac-
turing liquor: was bound over to
the district court His home was
srajded by Sheriff Peterson and
States Attorney Braatelien and a
STILL. quantity of mash and some
finished liquor found. 5s: 5ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
YOUNG FARMER; KILLS
1. SELF BY ACCIDENT

EAnticr, N. D.. Feb. 10.-Clyda
,Webber, 20, farmer OF this vicinity,
in lifting his rifle from q manger
where he had lett it after, return
ing from hunting, was Il instantly
3kiilcd when the weapon was acci-
dentally discharged, the ballet
piercing his brain. ,.- p S
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11
CATCH. !. ! COYOTES WITH
u. :f0RDS AND DOGS

f Williston, NJ D., Feb. 10.-Iry-
ing Davis, Tony Eggleston and Jim
Mcintyre are displaying the hides
of Sc coyotes in front of the Davis
& Shook garage at Scobey, Mont.
according to reports from tina,
place. The hides represent the
winters catch Of coyotes by the
three men. which has been made
through. the use. Of Ford cars and
dogs. ~, HI
It is said that Davis, Eggleston
and Mcintyre. who are all employees
of the Davis &. Shook garage, have
instituted novel idea, all their
own, for catching coyotes. :s5 Each
man takes "a Ford car, loading in
his dogs. and they begin the hunt.
They herd up as ! may coyotes /, as
possible, sometimes only one and
'',1times several, and chase them
they show signs. of fatigue,
then tho dops are released from
the cars and nearly always sue
coed in catching them. L. 81. EEs3y !, 81
The three men are highly recon-,
mending the 'Flivver' Us being
capable Of going. anywhere; saying
that they have climbed hills that
looked impossible. crossed coolies,
run through fences and in fact fol-
lowed the covotes whittier they
would lead. They continue to add
more hides to their strfng every few
days but say that covotes are be-
coming scarce In their terri tory
and il they are TO continue their
sport they will soon have to find
new hunting grounds.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11

Leave our rdets with the
Farmars EnAity lEle. Co, of Powers.
Lake. lore IN arch 1st Tor
seed corn nil Iets andd other fass.
seed Helniera Brunsi iell eBecrss.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11

4 Bsf.;. sStef sublIc.s
10 Ih Sune Ilifl ldinE.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-02-11

!slMinot. N. D., Feb. TO-. Cana
dian officials are expected in Minot
this week to institute extraditlon
proceedings against five men al
5laged to have been implicated in
the h0ldup OF the Robert Andrist
home near Wood End, Sask., "a a
short distance north of Noonan. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

spent the last two months with her
sister. Mrs Ogilvie. returned 20
Chicago Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Near. OF CHI
cagO. are the guests OF DIT. and Mrs.
Meade. Mrs. Near Is DIT. Meade's
sister.
Mrs. william Watson is spend
ing the week IN Buchanan with her
mother, Mrs Meade.
Mary smith is spending the week
with Mrs. c. o. Williams. North
Liberty.
Miss Emma Gallert. OF South
Bend. IS spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. c. Gallert.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcmillan. Of Chi
ago. are spending their vacation az
the home Of Mrs. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dryer, Mr..
and Mrs Henry R1tzler and Rev.
and Mrs. King are spending the
week in camp at Clear lake. near
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn p. Wilson
were here Thursday visiting rela-
tives.