davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

prizes as large part of the sub
scription money as sound business
would permit. The workers have
accomplished their task and have
done well indeed, and the Herald has
fulfilled its obligation by turning
back to them the greater part of
their collections. The campaign was
success from every point of view
The Hera!d's only regret is that
an automobile could not be given to
every one who took part, which in
the very nature of things would be
impossible. but the sincere thanks of
this newspaper goes to each contest
ants and each subscriber who assist
ed in making the. campaign such a
huge success.
From Contest Manager To the Candi-
dates
| wish to express my appreciation
and also admiration. not only for the
splendid work you have done but al
SO for the manner in which you ac-
complished the task. In business
way your work has been absolutely
correct and accurate. In a personal
way you were considerate and square
with your opponents even tho the
race was trying one. At no time
did anyone seek undue advantage
over a rival and each candidates
campaign was waged in an honorable
way and on high plane. 1t has
indeed been a pleasure to have asso-
ciated with the splendid type of peo-
pie who made up the list of contest
ants in this contest.
| wish to congratulate the winners
for their success and to congratulate
the others for their pluck and per-
severance and for their graceful
spirit shown at the closing. All could
not win the prize of their choice but
all have gained in bigger things in
way of making new friends and ce-
menting the bonds of friendship with
the old ones who gave such loyal
support and all contestants will re-
member that friendship with pride
long after the Battle of Ballots has
been forgotten.
w. J. DUFFY.
Representing Reliance Circulation
Co. of Duluth, NJ nnesota.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
GGErN TlVilR DISTRICT


Cw-a.horo, ~. Sap. 1l--to
dou1,a u.e eat,t.aiacd nul tna, o..
C'erl River Disrr e., win c.r.aiu'y
secure the utce sary twO-.hird3 sign
up to the Eark Tobacco Growers Co
Operative Association by October =.
Already every county has shown q
large s,gn.up, " IN Breck'nr'dce ord
Hancock slfey over tho top and
Daye.s probably 80. The wort, i,
bc'ng pushed with Increased y.gor IN
all the counties and this district viii
rot be satisfied with merely securing
the minimum but expects to mako il
at least seventy-fve per cont.
The appeal to the merchants of
owensboro that they show their on-
dorscmon, Of the pool by disnlaying
larCe rlacards in their windows 20
this effect. has met with big re-
snonse and has helped increase inter-
ost ord su"pcr' among the farmers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Standing of Contestants in the Auto Contest.
District Number One

MISS Mary elizabeth Ashby Me Hen
Miss Mildred Stevens Beaver Dam
Miss Goldia Austin Beaver Dam,
Miss Edhe Tum Simmons 4,GSO,7OO
Miss Marie Brown, Beaver Dam,
Flosse Themes MeIen
Sandefur, e7O0
Magdaene Ranney Select
Chinn, R2
Echols, l451
Fulkerson
Mrs II. Martin Ceneown -.
Ashby Centertown. R2 I eeA goo
Mrs Horace Taylor Beaver Dam
Cozie Addingon Equality 1O4O
Bennett Beaver DAM.
Miss Glyndean chinn Beaver DAM 1884, 400
Hendrie Rockport, 711.6O0
Cromwell, slO 400
Miss Lucille Taylor. Beaver DAM r..
Prentiss. 47O
Mrs. Bernice Galloway Mcfenry
Barnard, centertown, . -. ...... - 1s5 900
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
MESSRS. FELIN Ar
RIVE ~ HARTFORD

Mr. Frank l.. Felix, OF Miami,
Fla. former owner and editor OF
the Herald. and his son. Major
Douglas ID. Felix, an attorney OF
Wa5hingioa, ID. L., arrived in this
city Monday AFTERNOON. The form
cr and Mrs. Felix have been the
guests for several days OF their
daughter, Mrs. c. b. Kui5korn. and
Mr.. Kniskern. of Louisville. where
the after is in the employ of the
American Foil Co. MIR. FELIX will
return 10 Louisville Thursday, but
he and Mrs. Felix will return here
q few days later to make an extend
cd visit with local friends. Major
Felix has been in this section of the
State for several days in connection
W.,h some very important Federal
taxation litigation IN which he has
been retained. and took this oppor-
tuni'y to join his father for day or
two He vii! return next week to
Washington whore he has recently
opened an Office, specializing in mat
tors of federal taxation. in which he
has already attained most fattering
success
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
District Number Three
BASEBALL.

The Beaver Dam and Rockport
diamond artists lied up at the for
mer place Sunday afternoon before
large crowd of enthusiastic fans
and fdnettes. The session Was Il
bangup good exhibition Of the ma
tional game. resulting in a > to 3 tie
after ten innings OF play. Stevens
and Dossctt toiled for the home
boys, while Allen and Brown were
on the points for the visitors. These
teams will attempt to play off the
tie at the same place Sunday after.
noon, the 18th, beginning at 2:45.
The reorgauiZed Hartford team
and the bail tossers from Island
tried conclusions at riverside Park
afternoon before fair
sized crowd. The Islanders unfor-
tunately succeeded in taking the
scalps of the home boys to the tune
of to 3. Monroe, Rogers and
Glenn composed the Hartford bat
terry; Settle and Oflinger were on
the points for the visitors.
Hartford WI play the Louisville
X 4 |. team three games this week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
which will probably mark the close
of the local season.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
MISSES BARNETT
THANK FRIENDS

We wish to extend our most sim
cere thanks to each and every one
of our friends who so literally ana
kindly aided us IN winning the
Chevrolet Sedan given by the Her
aid in it's subscription contest.
We certainly appreciate every ef-
fort made in our behalf.
AMELIA BARNETT
HELEN BARNETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
MOTIF 4

ia. Cuy council ,. .l- ,Hr O.
H.r6.. ..u ur.., ~. e. Doe
fore October l,t.. ls2G, rsy'.ye
scaled bids for the construction %.
payements in said city. IN accord
tpce with Ordnance passed Aus.
d. 1J22 All bids mast b. .s.,.,-
panied by certified check for 10 per
cylt OF amour, O, bad. .oiu ,.uG-
ell reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, in its discretion. Ta.s
Aug. 3lst. 1922.
l.. IL. BISHOP, Clerk.
3Gtf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my friends VINO
gave me their support in the recent
Your support enabled me to win the
contest of the Hartford Herald
First District prize, of which Lam
very appreciative. | thank the Ed
tors of the Herald and their Contest
Manager, for their courteous and
fair treatment.
| congratulate the winner of the
capital prize.
Respectfully.
ROGER ID. TWEDDELL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
REGULAR September TERM
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT
COnyenes Monday: Petit Jury
Summoned For tuesday;
.NuDD-r 81 Cases Set.

The regular SEPTEMBER term Of
the Ohio Circuit Court will convene
Monday morning with Judge Geo.
S. wilson presiding ana Hon. Clover
II. Cary representing tho Common
wealth. The term will. however. be
devoted to civil business IN the
main.
The following have been summon
cd to report Tuesday the i2;h. t.
serve a. petit jurors for the ensuing
term: NJ. NJ Tate. j. d. Cooper. ~
{. Schroeder. J. p. Iasebior. c. :.
White. J. NJ. Christian, r. b. Bel,
L. y. Oyerhultz, Alvin Ross, J. II.
Leach. Marion W. Bell. G. w.
Taught, II. H. Truman, Courtlani
Taylor, W. II. Ba.zc, G.. W. Jcnries,
l.. \. steven, Ira Wallace, VII.
Griffith, J. =. Paxton. j. NJ. Meier
,an, r. NJ. Daniel, c. ". Foreman,
-I-1inTey- Gira nUIu, {. = TissingG-
J. +. Barnes. Charles Shown. ". Z
skinner, Dick stevens. Thomas RcE-
der, Jesse Swope. Il. l.. Beck. !. W.
Miller. Baraet. Tmslpy. John Pride.
Luther HunsIkcr.
I'll" following Is ,hc set docket
ior tho term:
1T. Day
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

take this means Of thanking my
friends, both one and all, for the,I
assistance in the Herald Contest
that made it possible for me to OBJ
tain the fine Wardrobe Trunk, the
First Prize i'm District No. |.
May prosperity be your lot.
MILDRED STEVENS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

The contest ended last Saturday
night at nine O'Clock and shortly at
ter that hour the three Contest
Judges took charge of matters and
proceeded to count the votes in the
presence of the largest crowd that
has been seen in Hartford in many
day. 1t was a good natured crowd
altho the rivalry was keen. When
the final verdict was given many
were made very happy and others
were somewhat disappointed as must
be the case in any race where sew
eral are striving for the same goal.
Everyone who had taken part in
the campaign displayed the finest
kind Of sportsmanship and in some
instances winners received their first
congratulations from some who were
not so fortunate. 1t was race OF
keen competition, contested yigor-
ously UP to the very end, but at no
time was there any feeling of bitter
ness nor unfrier dliness as those who
had waged a strenuous campaign
and had done such good work show
ed the public an admirable spirit by
accepting with splendid grace the
final verdict at the close OF hard
taught race.
The Judges
The Herald wishes to express its
appreciation of the splendid work of
the three gentlemen who consented
to act as Contest Judges at the clos
ing as their efforts were big fac
tor in bringing the campaign to such
a satisfactory conclusion
The Contestants
The Herald wishes TO thank each
and everyone of the contestants for
the splendid work as they have plac-
ed Herald subscription in the ma
jority of Ohio County's homes.
They have added SO many names to
the subscription list that the Herald
now has n circulation of which any
weekly newspaper published in any
town several times the size of Hart
ford might we'll be proud. The
Herald took the financial risk and
the prize list was made just little
larger than ord d'nary business judg-
ment might suggest as it wanted to
turn back to the contestants in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
MISS BENNETT Ii GRATEFUL

Through the columns of this pap
er l wish to thank my friends who
assisted me in the recent Herald
Contest. also congratulate the
winners of the prizes.
Respectfully,
HAZEL BENNETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
1t.,3OO ACRES PLEDGED IN
DARK TOBACCO DISTRICT

Hopkinsville. Ky, sept 1.-THE
rCpoits Eaue at last weeks meeting
of the district organization COM
mittee of the Dark Tobacco Growers
COOPERATIVE Association here.
showing n total Of ~ 300 ncres
pledged in the district up to that
date. and the decision OF the COM
mittee that in each county the eff
forts to s,gnup the growers to at
least the required two-thirds by
October /, rather than giving
thought az this time to extending
, the time, has renewed energy al Ov-
er the district. The committeeman
attending the meeting agreed that
in most counties the work had not
been pushed as vigorously as It
ment in nearly every case was very
favorable and that all that was
needed to put the proposition over
was to get out and see the growers
and get their signatures. So they
al went home promising posit'yely
~ ret busy tht msc!yes. and get ty-
erybody else busy during IKE ba'-
ance of September.
Reports received from the coun-
ties so far Indicate that the -arllpLi-
t-cmen arc keeping their word and
from now until October 1st. ;h.ug5
are expected to hum sure enough
all over The Black Patch.
Local speakers will be- used very
LARGELY in every county for holding
meetings IN the various school
houses This has been found 20 be
Of great value in the campaign and
immediate results in the way of
sisrcd contracts nearly always come
from these meetings.
But speakers will be sent oat
into the district TO help in the work.
On the schedule for the present
week is Congressman Campbell
CanirilI who spoke at a big barbe-
cue at Greearilc on Tuesday.
Congressman a. W. Barkley: who
has beua une Of the most valuable
speakers Tor the association for
some weeks, is keeping up his
speeches this week. during the hrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all my friends
and relatives who helped me win
the beautiful watch by subscribing
for the Herald.
GEORGIA NJ. WHITE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
PHOTOGRAPHY

VII be at Wy home IN Hartford
saturday, SEPT. i6;h. WI be glad
10 do work tor you.
v. q. SCHP0ETTI. t,R
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
AUTO CONTEST CLOSES in BLAZE OF
GLORY GIVING HERALD HUGE CIRCULATION
All Prizes Have Been Turned Over To Win
ners; Total Vote and List of Winners
Given Below.

ELEVEN
Chevrolet
Miss Helen-Amea Barnett, Hartford
$780,
Mary Ezabe III Ashby, McIIenry
District Prizes
un,be One
Miss Goda Austin DAM 15jewel Elgin Wrist Watch
Tatum Simmons. 2S-p,ece o siverware.
d. Tweddel, Hartford r. F d. Wardrobe Trunk
Elgin
Harl, Fordsville 26pece Silverware.
Number
Miss Wida Chinn Hartford r. F. D. Wardrobe Trunk. V
White, Hartford 15-iewe
Coburn T. 26-piece o Siverware.
Winners Of Cash Awards
listed below
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
MRS. HAYDEN LYONS

Mrs. Lyzzie Lyons, w'fe Of Nr
Hayden Lyons, of the Maxwell Nj
cinlty, died at 1880 a. m. Saturday
Sept, 2.
She is survived by her husband
an infant daughter her mother, Mrs
William Smith, two sisters. Airs
Charles Drace and Mrs. Charles Tan
ner, three brothers. Alec, Lee and
Hayden Smith.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. T.. S. Moore, of Livermore
at New Behtel. --e(SpecialD,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

Mr., and Mrs Joe c. Bennett. city.
spent last Sunday with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. 4. Everley. aud Mr.
Eyerley, OF Maianzas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

3GtR
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
CONGRESSMAN
AS ACROBAT IS.
! HUGE SUCCESS
A. Piatt Andrew, of Massachu-
setts, Catches Inspection
Boat by New Method.

Although he arrived yesterday at
the pier to which the Presidential
yacht Mayflower was moored just
as the gangplank was being hauled
from the vessel, Congressman A.
Piatt Andrew, OF Massachusetts, did
not miss the trip to Quantico. where
notables of the Government were
the guests of Brig. Gen. s. d. Butler,
commander OF the marines at the
post.
Andrew signalled to the engineer
Of a portable crane to lower the
hook attached to the massive chain.
Placing his foot in the hook he
tightly grasped the chain and
ordered the engineer to "heave up"
In a moment the intrepid Congress
man was being swung over the rail
of the yacht and was gently lowered
TO the deck.
The inspection OF the marine sta
ton was uninterrupted despite the
heavy downpour of rain and the
vivid lightning. One hundred mem.
bers Of Congress, Secretary of the
Navy DENLY. Assistant Secretary
Theodore Roosevelt, Admiral Coontz
and General Lejeune and scores Of
prominent figures in the navy and
marine corps made the inspection
With bands playing, 1000 marines
passed in review.
Brown field, the marine aviation
sta ation at QuantiCO. was visited after
the party had luncheon in the mess
halls of the enlisted men. A sham
battle was also staged for the benefit
Of the distinguished visitors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
F|FTEENMORE
LUCKY YOUTHS
|VENCOASTERS
Washington Times Fleet o
Happy Youngsters Crow
ing Rapidly.

Fifteen more youngsters who
turned in ten six months subscrip.
tons for The Washington Times re-
ceived classy coasters today.
Here are their names and ad-
dresses:
Lacy J. r.. McFaIl, Front Royal,
Ralph Fairbanks. 7es Otis street
northwest.
George Kane, 6lO Fifth street
northeast.
Edward BrinkIey, 62l Fourth
Harry Suit, 1909 Sixth street
northwest.
Edward Snowden, 707 Second
street northwest.
NoiI Richardson, 1851 Champlain
Alton f. Turner. 1920 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Jack Myers, r. +. ID. No. 2. Alex,
andria, Va.
Andrew Auth, 4O5 Sixth street
southwest.
william Miner, GOT B street
northeast.
Wiliam Anderson, 1929 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Ralph Starks, 31S d street south.
west.
John Armstrong, 8l63 Seventh
street southwest.
Isabel Kee, SEQ Third street
northwest.
Work Of verifying the great num-
ber of subscriptions turned in dur
ing the closing hours of the cam
paign is going steadily on. and the
boys and girls are being notified
to call for their wagons as soon as
their orders have found to be o. X.
Thousands of youngsters are now
riding around in disc wheel. rubber
tired, ball-bearing coaster wagons
as a result of devoting a few mo-
ments of their time to getting sub.
scriptions for this paper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Hangs. Herself at 80.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, May 19.-Mrs
Betsy Ann Vaughn. eighty-three,
grandmother of sixteen and great
grandmother of twenty-five children
ended her life at the home of her
daughter here yesterday by hanging
herself with her apron.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
The COLOrs

Periwinkle, new shade
Brown and Buff, Copenhagen
Blue, Jade, new green Pekin,
pretty blue Lavender, lovely
shade Navy Blue, Midnight
Blue, Black.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

There good better and best dresses The reader of
this advertisement learns advance of the sale will
wisely be tomorrows early visitors-and get
or more of the best dresses.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Mother Goose Candy, 6Oc lb. 1871 r
Ut. N. w. Opp. Washington Hotel.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

A Bargains coming and this Basement Storebu
Of critical often
~ ! W prise for and
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Street Dresses
Dinner Dresses

With materials of the finest and workmanship embracing
the fine points of tailoring usually found only in higher
priced dresses Fashionable models with the long flow
ing capes panels tunics peated skirtsall the
details noted in high priced dresses To fully apprec
ate these facts you must see these dresses.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
SCOTT

Mr. and Mrs. McPeak and daughter
autoed to Morris Wednesday.
Alex Schroeder was a Chokio caller
one day last week.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the minstrel show in Alberta
Saturday evening.
Gus Eystad and Palmer Somaker
called at the Orrie McLain home Sun
day.
Edward Braun of Alberta, called at
the Buckley home Saturday.
Mr.. Thos. Smith was on the sick list
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones autoed to
Chokio Wednesday evening.
Ted SpauIding, Lester Zentner, Har-
ley NARROW, and Ferdinand Ginnow
spent Sunday at Lake Hattie.
Mr.. Orrie McLain was a Morris caller
Saturday.
Joseph Smith called at the J. w.
Jones home Thursday.
Francis Church has been hauling hay
from section thirty the past week.
Pete Olson was an Alberta caller
Monday.
DR.. Jennings of Morris. passed
through this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Chokio
spent Sunday at the Jones home.
The Fougeron, Morehead and Marlin
families spent Sunday at the McPeak
home.
The well diggers have been repairing
the we'll on the Andy F'ralles farm, the
past week.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
CAN YOU ANSWER?

ouestion-What can be used to give
relief to people who have suffered for
years with Stomach Ulcers, Gall Stones,
Chronic Appendicitis, Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Torpid, Lazy Liver, Classy,
Sour Stomach, Pains in stomach and
back, Dizziness, Yellow Jaundice, Short
age of Breath, Headaches and Habitual
Constipation.
Answer-To obtain relief in the above
mentioned ailments, sufferers are ad-
vised to take Sto-Li-Gal, which has
helped thousands of people everywhere.
This reliable treatment corrects the
cause of trouble, and usually gives re-
lief fromall other medicines have failed.
AS little as one box will give wonderful
relief, and as well, convince you that
Sto-Li-Gal is a life-saving remedy. Don't
wait until it is too late, but obtain Sto-
Li-Gal from your druggist at once. Also
sent direct on receipt of $1.0O by Diges-
tive Chemical Co., 500 University Ave-,
st. Paul. MINI. Sold at Krueger's Drug
Store at Morris; Williams Drug Store,
Chokio; Treinen's Drug Store, Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
SWAN LAKE

Oscar Beckstrom and Harry Anderson
busted themselves by hauling hay Satur-
day.
Mr.. Crusen was Cyrus business
caller Monday.
Alfred Jensen was called to Fosston,
Mimi, Sunday night by the sudden ILL
ness of his father.
Anna Helberg visited with her broth
ers over the week end, returning Sun
day night to Kensington.
The local boys ,practiced ball Sunday
afternoon in Anderson's pasture.
Elmer Thorstad helped Crusen's Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell and family
and Bob Russell visited at the Ander-
son home Sunday afternoon.
A supper was given in honor of Miss
Luella Grimstad, teacher in district
"a Saturday night.
Misses Esther and Emma Anderson
returned home Friday after finishing a
successful term of school.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
CHOKIO

The Chokio baseball team defeated the
Morris baseball team at Morris Sunday
the score being 4 to 2.
Miss Smith entertained the Seniors
at six o'clock dinner Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. H. E. Leaman
Rob. Eckhart and E. H. Salmonson
spent Sunday at Big Stone fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Lunberg spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lunberg's parents at
Wheaton.
The many friends of James Robinson
were glad to see him in Chokio again
Mrs. Robinson is at her daughters, Mrs
White, in Donnybrook, N. D., and ex-
poets to come back here about the list
of June accompanied by Mrs. White
Ed. Johnson and Miss Katherine Am
berg autoed to Morris Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Cannon was visiting
friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McNally were Cho-
kio callers Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Reichmuth and Miss Can
non and Frank McNally autoed to Nor
ris Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
SYNNES

Mrs. Carmean and son were Morris
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiniger and daughter
were Morris visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stahman and chill
dren and Mr., and Mrs. Barker spent
Friday evening at J. J. Hennen's.
Earl Cook autoed to Morris Saturday.
Mr.. Richardson of Morris, spent sew
eral days at his farm here.
Some of the young people attended
the minstrel play at Alberta Saturday
evening.
Ed. Sadilek and mother autoed to Nor
ris Saturday.
Mrs. Ward and children were Morris
visitors Saturday.
Mary Hanrahan closed a successful
year of school in District 81 Friday.
Anna Hennen spent Sunday afternoon
with Anna Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcoran and
family attended church in Appleton Sun
day.
Barbara Sauter closed a successful
year of school in District So Tuesday.
Charles Gaffney and Mr.. Isherwood
autoed to Morris Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. ,Hennen and daughter were
Alberta visitors Saturday. >
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
LONGFELLOW

Mrs. Carl Neitzel called at Orvi1le
Boone's Thursday.
Arthur Iven came up from Hancock
Friday to spend a few weeks at the
home of his suncle. Fred Struck.
August Giese, Sr., called at Chris
Mau's Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fami-
ly visited at the Laudenslager home
Sunday afternoon.
Quite a few young people of this vi
cinity attended the Hard Times" dance
given at district Friday evening.
Frank Smith called at Fred Struck's
Sunday forenoon.
Chris and Wilbert Mau visited their
brother, Anton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Giese called at
Carl Giese one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struck were guests
at Carl Neitzel's Sunday afternoon.
Orville Perkins called at Chris Mau's
Monday.
Miss Rosa Woodke is spending aSfew
weeks assisting Mrs. Orville Perkins
with her housewOrk-.
Harold and Leo Searle were Morris
callers Sunday evening.
Oscar Graft and Rex Van Horn called
at the Chris Mau home Sunday.
Fred Struck was a Norris business
caller Monday.