davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
SPILLVILLE

Df. hutchinson and family of Fig
in were guests at the f. T. Kapinois
home during the past week.
I'D Ptahek and wife, Barbars
klemish, Ben Herald and sisters were
DEBORAH shoppers last Wednesday.
Richard Benesh came up from
Fayette Saturday to spend Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Alice Voldan spent the past
week at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Carl Soukup near Ridgeway.
Martin Mikesh returned to Mil.
waukee Tuesday evening after a two
weeks vacation with home folks.
Or. Toye of DEBORAH was a caller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Sattler of Fort Atkinson was
a guest of her sister Mrs. james
Benda last Sunday and until Wednes-
day.
Miss Edna Numendahl of Calmal
visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar Heusel
last week.
Eveline Benda visited at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Sattler at the
Fort the latter pant of last week.
Attorney Pergler and family OF
Cresco were in town Friday calling
on friends.
Prof. Kovarik of Yale College
New Haven, Conn.,, arrived home
Tuesday to spend his summer vaca'
ton.
Ed Novak and wife of near Proti
vim autoed down Saturday.
Joe Ptachek and wife accompanied
L.. 10 o,,tAnI ~ CQI
mar Tuesday to visit relatives.
Fred Herold and family autoet
to Ossian Tuesday where they hat
dental work done.
Joe Hrushka, Jr., of Omaha, Neb.
arrived here one day last week II
visit relatives.
Elvin. Otto, and Albina Klimesh OF
Cedar Rapids and Charles Conlee o,
Cook, Neb., were visitors last weel
at the home of their uncle George
Huber, ives. of town.
Miss Lucy Huber returned to De
corah Friday after a weeks vlsl
with home folks.
Mrs. Lebel returned from Roches
ter last Sunday after spending some
time at the hospital Her son, james
left for Fayet'e Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Huber and daughter
Lucy and Alice, Mrs. Clemence Her
old and Mrs. Lewis Swehla were en-
tertained Tuesday at the home o.
Mrs. Joe Vopava, Jr., near Protivin
Miss Otilla Soukup trainet
nurse of Cedar Rapids is out her'
visiting relatives.
Miss Ruth and Mable Campbell O.
Madison, S. D., arrived here Monda!
to visit at the home of Mrs. Margare
| Herold and family.
Spillville has now two radiophone
one at Klimesh Brothers garage. ant
one that Prof. Alcis F. Kovarik o
Yale University brought with him t
use during his summer vacation, 10
study and amusement. During ev
erv evening last week these instru
ments enabled their owners an'
others to listen to lectures, news AM
especially TO concerts and singln,
done at Detroit, Cedar Rapids, Chi
cago and other places having larg
sending stations. Prof. kovarl
saws he can hear New York with nj
set as soon as he has it fully in
stalled.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Echo of World War Heard at Cedar
RAPIDS

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-His hands
practically useless because his wrists
were slashed by German ravagers OF
his native land, Arthur Dedobbeleer
a Belgian boy camped last night here
with his father and an adopted sister,
and unconsciously proved the focus
for scores of other travellers stopping
at the tourist park.
Arthur's father came to America
Just before the world war planning to
send for his wife and children just as
soon as he could finance their trip.
Then the war frustrated his plans
The family lowered in the shadow OF
the invading monster, the father
thousands of miles away and power
less to help them. 1t was the OFT
told story. One day the advancing
army reached the village. Arthur
hands are one of the results. Inc
cords of his wrists were cut, together
with the muscles that controlled the
use of his thumbs. The father says
surgeons have been unable to helr
him.
The Dedobbeleers live at Siou>
Falls. S. d. The father and son ane
a Belgian orphan girl, whom MI
Dedobbeleer adopted after the war
have been visiting at Moline
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
BUY AUTO FOR BUDDY
American Legion i'm Linn County
Buys Auto For One OF Their
Crippled Members.

Cedar Rapids,-Ivor Ben Large, "a,
of this city, considered one of Linn's
county's worst crippled war heroes,
will no longer have to depend on his
wheel chair to get out into the sun
shine and relieve the monotony of his
suffering.
Hanford post of the American
Legion of which Large is member
last night unanimously voted to pur-
chase an automobile to be given to
Large.
Large's case is one that has attract
ed unusual attention here ever since
the war. His legs are paralyzed and
his back and spine are injured, max
ing him a hopeless cripple for life.
He was wounded by shrapnel that
struck him in the spine in the Vesle
river attack in the Marine sector in
July, 1918. He was also gassed at
that time but despite those wounds
stuck bravely with his company, l.
of the Thirtieth infantry, for five
hours until, exhausted, he dropped
into a shell hole, where he was
found the next morning.
After a time in the field hospital
/ he recovered sufficiently to be sent
back to his company. He was gassed
again and was in the Paris base hos
pital for a time but was discharged
as cured. Soon after reaching home,
however, he suffered a relapse, was a
victim of the "flu" and from clutches
had 10 go to a wheel chair for means
of locomotion.
Large obtains compensation from
the government, but he is married
and is using all he can save from his
compensation in apying for a little
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
MEN AND PARTIES
Some Give Very Little Thought TO
Question of Party Label.

Party ties hang loosely in these
days, and many people claim the two
leading organizations stand for about
the same thing. They feel that peo-
pie belong to this or that party just
because their fathers or grand ia
theirs did, and could assign no real
reason for their choice.
There are millions of people who
could not possibly state in any in
telligent way any difference between
the two leading parties. They find
that the majority of their associates
perfer certain party, and they con-
clude that it is the better organiza-
ton, and they go with the one that
enlists the support of their crowd.
A lot of people say that they give
very little thought to the question
Of party label, and vote for the
"best man" as they put it. But
this theory ignores the fact that pub
lie men are very largely influenced
by their party organizations and as
sociations. If a man is elected to
congress, he goes there either as a
Republican or a Democrat, and he
trains with the bunch whose label
he wears. In voting for him there
fore you are voting to support a
certain group of party leaders. If
you want to make your vote count
for your own ideas, you will need to
study the leaders that your candi-
date is going to follow, and see if
they represent to your mind the
principles that will best promote good
and economical government.
Many citizens neglect to make this
analysis and vote for men who are
excellent citizens and good friends
and neighbors, but who if elected will
vote according to the principles and
policy of their party organization,
which may be directly contrary to
the ideas of those who supported
them on personal grounds. Our gov
eminent is built on the theory of
administration by party organiza-
tons. The citizen who desires to
make his vote count must make up
his mind which of these parties on
the whole offers wiser and more
hopeful policies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Gold Mines in Iowa

Greattinger may have the laugh on
the world.
When gold was reported there last
year, Iowa set up a loud guffaw.
"Just watt" said Greattinger.
This week gold amalgamating
machine is in OPERATION on the Smith
farm. On fpgle day, Tuesday, a
and one half tons of
gravel were sifted through the
machine and in the evening four
ounces of gold had been gathered.
The present value Of this amount
of the precious metal is approximate
ly $SS. The cleanup will be sent
to Denver for analysis and a de-
finite report will be received within
a short time.
Mr.. Smith has every reason to feel
jubilant over the experimental run.
Since receiving the first report from
the assayers a year ago last May his
confidence in the gold mine on his
farm has never been shaken.
With favorable returns from Den
yer large scale operations will un.
doubleday be taken. Messers Smith
Harke, Herrem, Kelly, Sevdy, Fritz
patrick, Young and other gentlemen
residing in the gold belt may still
make a fortune from the discovery
despite the loud laughs which theil
project has caused.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

Forty Hours Devotion opened up
at the st. AlOysius church this morn
ing. Rev. NJ. L. Keeper, pastor will
be assisted by Rev. c. Dragoun of
Fort Atkinson, Rev. Wagner of
Cresco, Rev. Thiltgen, d. d., of Os-
sian and Rev. Herbers of DEBORAH.
Mrs. E. Strobe returned Wednes-
day from her visit in Milwaukee,
Wis.
A. H. Latimer tranacted business
in Volga City the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Krysan returned We'd
nesday from the st. Frances hospital
at Lacrosse. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Gretemann.
The Minnie-Ann Club met with
Miss Tilla Flaskrud Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Peer Held of Cedar Rapids
is visiting relatives and friends.
Philip Giesen is visiting relatives
in Superior, Wis.
Miss Margaret Bleker left yester-
day for st. Paul, Mimi, to see her
father who is at a hospital.
Misses Hazel and Ethel Dyrland
| anu CSlilcI dllu ulduN . 'AhSSA
Ossian visitors Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benda
Thursday, July 20, son. We con-
graduate.
Miss Ethel Pletka returned We'd
nesday morning from her visit at
Chester, Iowa.
Atty. Connolly and wife of New
Hampton and their guest Mrs. Smith
of Idaho and Mrs. Vincent Murphy
and Miss Zetta Larson of Lawler
were guests at the Goheen home on
Wednesday.
! Harry Twedell and family of Aus
tin were visiting at the Frank Uher
nome.
! Mrs. William Prue returned to
Prairie du CHEN yesterday after a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Bloomfield of Austin
lis visiting at the Peter Graf home.
Miss Freda Bills. accompanied by
the Calmar Concert Band gave a
number of vocal selections last even
ing out in the open which was APP
preciated by large crowd. !,
The dental office of Dr. =. r.
Sobolik was robbed early Frlday
evening of silverware amounting TO
about SIS. But fortunately the rob-
J Der was caught in side the city limits
, before he made his escape.
: Mrs. Ed Huber and son OF Pro
, twin are visiting her. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos Yerkonsky.
Mary and Dolores Giesen return
ed Thursday from their visit in De-
corah. 80
/. The S. R. wager family will leave
Thursday on an AUTO trip through
Iowa and Illinois.
: Miss Edna Meyer is az home from
5 Clinton. Iowa, for two weeks vac
alton. 10,
e Miss Edna Goheen returned toda!
:. from her visit at Lawler and New
: The J. E. Dyrland family aut9e,
d TO DEBORAH today to spend the IA
at the park.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Her First Love Affair.

One moonlight night after attending
a literary society meeting at a rural
school house, a friend of mine escorted
me To my home, writes a correspond
ent. AS we stepped upon the front
porch, Rover, our dog, decided the
stranger did not belong there. He
chased him until he jumped over the
hedge. | laughed, of course. Others re-
turning from the meeting saw the
entire scene. A full account of the
incident was given in the paper at the
next meeting. This ended my first
love affair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
HESPER.

All. anu QhIS. refer WenneS and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Darlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Selness and
family were Hesper callers Monday.
Hesper was visited Monday even
ing by a man and family from Wis
consin travelling thru the state with
z bears, three porcupines and a
raven. The wagon drew quite
crowd.
Mrs. j. Johnson, Miss Lucy and
Kenneth spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. N. l.. Lein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Sander and
baby Dorothy We're Mabel callers
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Havneros, Mrs. Carl Anderson
and children autoed to Lacrosse,
Wis, to visit Mrs. John Void at the
hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. o. M.
Peterson and Miss Palma autoed to
LACROSSE to see her Or Thursday.
Mrs. Void is getting along nicely.
Charley Johnson and Arch Bryan.
autoed to Rochester Friday returning
with W. H. Johnson, who has been
seeking medical aid at the Mayo
hospital.
Mrs. Gilbert Salveson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ole X. Sander, Ella and
Hazel Burreson were entertained BY
Mrs. Olaf Sander Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Milne and daughter
Jennie Mae of near Burr Oak called
on Mrs. Ole X. Sander Thursday
levening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Solberg of New
burg were callers at the o. X. San
den and Jacobson homes Friday
morning.
Andrew Myrah was a Hesper cal
Ter one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Burreson, Ella
and Hazel Burreson autoed to Cedar
Falls to visit Agnes, who is attend
ing summer school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Humphrey and
family were DEBORAH callers Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Aasum and
family, Bonnie and Melvin Aasum
were guests at the Ed. Nelson home
A fast and furious ball game was
played Sunday down to Salve's be-
tween Hesper and Highlandville. Who
beat? Hesper of course. Just ask
Salve about it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsor
and baby of DEBORAH, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Applan and children of Har,
mony were dinner guests at the E
il. Void home Sunday. In the af
l,ternoon all, autoed up to Spring
{ Grove to visit their grandmother
:. who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Woldum anC
son of Lacrosse, Wis, spent Sun
: day at the M. jacobson home.
? Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dahl o.
, Mabel and daughter, Mrs. Archie
Thompson and children of No. Oak.
and the iChristopherson sisters o.
r Spring Grove spent Sunday at TIT
E Mrs. Anna Jacobson home.
Service in the Morse Language
in the U. L. church next Sunday
? july 80. at IL o'clock followed b!
a Sunday school picnic in the Ro'
K Smith woods. Folks are requested
4 to bring picnic dinner or lunch a.
ldesired. Only short program vii
: be given at 8 o'clock, the day to b
> devoted to play for the children
Everybody welcome.
The body of Mrs. Eunice Hall wa
brought here for burial Monday eve
ming. Only a short exercise wa
Z held at the grave, Tuesday morn
e inc at 10. o'clock for immediat
n friends. Her son, Mr.. Hall and Nj
Il and Mrs. Tabor accompanied the re
d mains. Mrs. Hall was former he:
n DER resident and has many oil
friends here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
A Farmer Bi

Perhaps the onl
composed entirely
from a purely rui
in Nodaway townsl
George w. Landers,I
master at Clarinda,
and leader. A meet
a country school hoi
pns5 of organization.
packed. Mr.. LanderI
matter quite thorou
audience and then 81
would cost $1,000 to
terprise and within
80 farmers handed il
for $50 each and the
The boys bought thei
Under the skillful ba
band has been develc
furnish music at the
year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
WORKING of True Love.

Put a seal upon your lips, ana forge'
what you have done. After you nave
been kind. after love has stolen lortl
into the world and done its beautiiul
work. go back into the shade again "hO
say nothing about it. Love hides ever
from itself.-Professor Drummohd'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

stubs OF his arms, and his script Is
rapid and beautiful. He plays the
trombone and expects soon to join
the Wilton orchestra. The instru-
ment he plays with his feet. As a
swimmer few lads of his age can out
do him.
Vestermark's ambition is to become
a lawyer. He expects to go to the
state university next year. In the
meantime he will study under local
attorney who has evinced keen in
terest in him.
Athletics will play large part
in the college life of this courageous
young man as we'll as the study of
law.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Armless Youth Should
LOafers

Muscatine, Iowa-Te3
Harold Vestermark, a
aged 8, fell from a trs
both arms in such a a
amputation above the
necessary. Discouraged,
daunted, he has struggl
come his handicap by ga
education.
Today he is a senior j
high school. He writes
ell between his teeth, g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

and for pain in general. Accept only
"Bayer' package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes OF twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin Is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures OF Sal!cylicacld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
CADIz

Cad'z Nov. lT.-Mr. and Mrs Mar
shall Francis ~ StcubeNvtl'" were recent
visitors n. the home % Mrs. Francs :
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Whitaker 81
Akron. Mrs. Y. +. T'ur0Ny and MISS
Mary Turnev and. Mrs. Cassie Mer-v-
M, o. Sr;o, O.. were guests ot MI
and Mrs. Henry TurnNy on TUESDAY,
Dr. Charles McGavran OF Columbus
and Mrs. Clvte Judkins % C'"v''anH
were hr-e visiting their fat2er, Vt =
3. McGavran.
NJ and Mrs. II. T. Myers and family
Of Dennison and Robert Earsone or
Hev ph!,adelphia were recent guests or
Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Schneider.
Frank Ravlcss ca ~ down from Lady
smith VS.. 70 visit his mother, MIS-.
Amanda Bayless. who has been seriously
III.
Mrs Frank T. Grove and Mrs Jesse
Smith were visiting relatives IN Alliance
and Canton n few days.
Mrs Amelia Sh!p'ey % Rochester
Ind, has been visiting her daughter
Mrs Lawrence Smith.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles FaverHeld gave
\ dinner on Wednesday evening IN honor
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Riggs % New
Lexington. who have come 10 he 'Hc'r
guests for 4 few days. .
Miss Mary Hood entertained - ~
her girl friends n n miscellaneous
shower complimentary 20 Mrs. Norman
Y Henderson. = recent bride.
John Cortland. the small son or Mt.
and Mrs. Howard Cortland. fell over his
rayorite dog OF Thursday ard broke
his left arm.
Mss Do-o.hv Crawford and Ryan
Ale, wore married In Cleveland on
Nordav evening November s. The
hide wac assistant secretary os the
y,--;so, County Farm bureau and a
Young lady ~ many accomplishments,
She * tho daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Crawford. He husband -
Identified with the o., fed Interests
OF this county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
SISTERSVILLE
Widow of The Late
P, H, Anderson Laid
At Rest, SiStGrSWIIG


SIStc-Sv..,e. Nov. t6.-FH""7t! services
for the late Mrs. ES:As" Jam" \ni''>''''
widow q; The lite T. H. Naa"'N'". ''.
mer deputy iHN I"i.'''.'. ~.
from tine family Residence" '"t''"'E
afternoon. Rev ! D. I'''>.', "a g..
OF The ap'.S; church., ".'."'.'.' '.'..,'
was made ~ -" Long ''"''' -,
Mrs Andersen DEAN ''''
day nigh; ;"'o"."S al" '.@'SN .."-
Ger she WIS - years '' -. - =
US. P"''"'.. Wv " 80. Ear.
>, ',.,rs,.".
-. y.5.,S,.S ~. r..r, ,Yl
,,- -. ~. : 70 Garrison
49,. ~. anderson -
-. ~ = ly.,.,~s.- ..
-. - If ,~,I,r,,y N,,Mg,lt9
v-a,-.I
,-s y.
t..'' '""'"t", >'N ~. -. :nsa- =,
r.. in"'''A o. nus g'.H' 80. = ~
SwariAmnre c,'SSS. - one q. ,.
SeSS"",S .yI .,.e u,.',~
TomtDa.". 49, 80 1900 regarded
mn, ass.;,r,.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
WARWOOD
Needlework Club.

Noedlework C1uo'
Miss Betty Wallace Will be hostess /"
tho members OF her club az her h"m' @"
Hoss avenue this evening. Several hours
Mn Ma devoted TO uccdIcwurk. after
which n luncheon Will 10 served. Am"nG
hose present Will be: Misses Dorothy
HENDERSON. Marion Kelley. Anna Mae
Jacobs. Mary Reed. Edith Mason Scr
,ha collins. Mary Margaret JENKINS b!-
lla1 Rates and Helen Dcnn.Son.
Father and Son Banquet.
\ father and son banquet VIII % he'o
N he NJ. I. church this evening in
keeping with Father and Son week. y
n,nastrg program has been arranged
ard n sood time. as well rs good cAis.
arc IN store for all. Nj. c. w. kcnda
and L. II. overly arc m cAarEc'
Will Eentertain Society.
Tho members OF tho Little Mission
arv society VIII meet u: the home OF
Miss Mildred Jefferson this evening,
4, this time plans will ho made to
hold an apron social soon. After thS
business session a delightful social
time will be enjoyed 7 dainty re-
~Crcshments will be served.
H. v. L. Club.
Members OF the II. V. l.. club mot at
the home OF Mrs. Edward G7c!g on
Hess avenue last evening FOR their
monthly business meeting. Aver the
business session a short program was
rendered which consisted OF a reading
by Mrs. Harry Baker ard severa! must
cal selections by Miss Edith Rumes.
At tho conclusion CT the evening dainty
refreshments were served.
Cupid Club.
Miss Catherine karr VIII entertain
tho members OF the Cupid club al her
- Iyor,rpnl aCannA his eSr-
ming. After a short business session
a social time Will be enjoyed ana
tempting refreshments served.
Personals,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morgan o.
Twentieth street are the proud parents
OF a fine baby boy. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
Miss Mary Ellen Stone OF Newark.
O., Is tho guest OF Mrs. Fred Walker
OF South Warwood.
Charles Bishop - on a several days
business trip 20 Pa~rkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jones OF Mt.
Pleasant are visiting NJ. and Mrs.
Charles williams OF Hess avenue.
Miss Anna Rogers OF Cumberland.
Nd. arc guests OF Mrs. Harry Phil
lips OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George walters OF
Akron are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D.. l..
Cummins OF R!chland avenue.
Louis Harper. Jr. IS Il! 4; his home
on Third street.
Robert Perkins. Jr. had the mIsror-
tune 10 fracture his arm when he fell
from 4 truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Monroe OF
Cleveland arc visiting relatives on
Eighth street.
Mrs. II. q. Wees OF pittsburgh is tho
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrow OF
this city.
Miss Mary Smith will spend the
weekend with friends In Cameron.
Miss Mary Elizabeth l:cnncr has re-
turned to her home in DcnniSon, W. Va.
after visiting relatives here.
Miss Bertha Adams Of GAINESVILLE Is
visiting Mss Alma Coran OF Vance
avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
MT. PLEASANT

NJ. ,. ,,.., - ,..,.r,r r,-
M.~' ,"'F'." "'''.'',-'h IS N'N'''"' "''
''"'''' ''''
H., g.. W. I.""N .'N was n '"t,'r a
III" Martens Ferry hospital saturday.
Mr. and NJ. A,.cn Tlam?=un anil
lau, "Thomp-ur. wri" shopping "a
Wh.rl.ug Friday.
N.,s llr.,,n Jl-rlra- e Mr.. and
Ms l.r.t JI.,.o, ,s Ni,r. was l,tI
>, ,.-. IN II,rr,,., ,.rr.,.rv RID
,"r..-,...r -. ,n,. rI,,..
L''' Hh''h. "' "r'u|'i','' w. "
rA.'"' ~ i"' h'"' 90 MY. 4''"'H mere
'',,"''>
MIS- "'l','' "'''"''S'" "''s',,,' 49,
,.h'''' 10, "'' "'s.'%, S'' W.
Ms "'' "''''>' ''''''"'
Mrs. Mary orr spent S''"r"'! VIZ"
"'.H. N,> w. rr.,.r.
Mr.. John M''u' and N.Y.. II"''''
Mri'u" a"d daughter We" s""rP'"E IN
"n'''IN ! ",' ~" -, 49,, .r.
It.]a""'h H'h''"'' IS u" VIZ" ID
measles.
Jn"h 'e"N'F ~ III VIZ" '', 49,
Mrs. David BHcAA"a" - S'""H "",
proving.
George Chambers or Martins r~''H'
spent sunday "''h MS A'S'''' Mas ~"
ne . ~,1r-
H"I, s,rI, -, Tho home
port ONO spent SU"""E d '"'
OF J""h M''tS'
lT. r" l" iiaW'""'ns W"S "
S'"hA' Gamer n '''s'"'' "E"Tns 60.
Alex Huchanan' OF ''''N l>'""''0' Wv,
n caller NJ the home "t "IS parents
Tuesday afternoon.
Il +. Griffith Is on mo SICK us