davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
VALUE OF HAIR.

Ladies, what value would YOU
place un your hair, Annie Da-
vic,, working IN au English az
ar mill, is ,calpcd when her ha'r
catchr, in machine Now She
ha, % wear a metal sheet uu top
of bar kulI for llc. and us debit
iul ID She can ever wear @ wig.
4 jury award her $500
Would YOU sell your hair for less,
despite ~ ctcrnaily hothcung
you with ils tedious carc'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
\ Strange Comradeship

Den ana Beatrice went together
ID back 20 the canoe. ana In two
trips they carried the supplies
20 the cave.
Tired from the hard tramp. vet
sustained hy 4 yagu. excitement
neither ~ them could name or Truce.
they began 10 prepare for the right.
The s.louc" dropped about them.
settling slowly, and l.l except tho
lnrgcs' hcsp ~ rod cosls burned
down 20 gmv ashes
The argsh cracked and rustlci Just
beyond fte glowing rails.
Some huge wilderness creature
was vyumrms toward them. az tho
elrr Il the H'llo glade
What is az" Beatrice whispered.
fhe mans e5es strained Into the
e.rom
% uonn know u may Do Jus, a
moose. or maybe q caribou. Bot It
may be"
liis eye fsg to tho crolchins form
90 Fenrs
Ec1 loaprj % reach his gun.
AT him. Ferris" he shouted. Tn.
wolf lc1pI forward Ike thrown
'pcer--iimost too fas: for the eye 10
follow
Thereafter there was only n great
confusion, event Piled upon event
with incredible rap.dliv \ grizzly
.ungei into sight with Incredible
storm ~ sound
Immediately the wolf spranr.
ready Co wage this unequal battle 20
The death Blu his brave hight was
iragically hopeless We; by the law
n his Wild heart he could not turn
and fee. H's master had given his
orders and he must obey them 20
The end.
The bear paused oas instant: then
hinged forth again
liut the breath Boo which The wolf
had stayed the charge had given Ben
his chance. With swift motion OF
bis arr he had projected the single
rifle shell into the chamber % the
weapon. The stock snapped 20 his
shoulder. and his keen. glitering
eyes sought the sights.
lis finger pressed hack steadily
arulnst the trigger. Tho slightest
f.nching the smallest motion might
set throw on his aim. The rife
spoke with a roar.
The Frizziy was In his death.
agony, nothing more. yet In that
Anal CONFUSION he could rip into
shreds the powerful form that op-
posed him. ben dropped the empty
rio ana seIz,i the axe that lean@d
1Ealns, a los % spruce beside the
EIr
Iust in time Bon spglas 1e Dc. out
DO fae reach of psos- t-rr.h'. fore.
arms and his axe swU- ght..y
r the air.
ben's pow ucI0f..i rather
,han lcssenri Ever hr swung hi.
te-r.hle axe with greater power.
Continued IN Our Next issuel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23


nrs' visit 10 the Green Wizard. be- came
again.
'T,ngla.lingu.ling, went the door.
bcll Of the biz pinctrec where the Wiz.
ard lived.
Nancy answered %. as she had be.
ior Dr. Snufflcs climbed the steep
simrr. the Green Wizard said how do
you Do and Sick set chalr--all exactly
hs 10 had happened before.
well now, what is % this time. Or.
Snuincs2' asked the Green Wizard
kindly What can 1 do for sou? Didn't
nay magic medicine cure all your pa.
unts.'
'Nvs ycs indeed said Dr. Snufflcs.
10 was wonderful Mrs Rabbit said her
Dyspepsia was completely gone. The
ouIy trouble was that now she had her
appetite. the lettuce aud green stuff
were gone. too. Tho ass.patch garden
is as brown as a potato. She'll have 10
wait until spring for good square
meat"
Did o. cure anybody else. asked the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

gorge 0' ;he Yuga both Ben
md Beatrice were irstiuctiysly awed
and stNoi Ever the walls o, tho
gorge grew more steep. until the sun.
lEht was cu, N on1 they rode as II
ip twilight
IN m.isttfnoln Zen began 20
THINK ~ wa. < his nights camp.
IN oae OF Oh. more quiet stretches
~ water hc s1w the place--a small
cove and a rreon. tree clad tank.
Win N" rorsa rising behind Han.
ding h.s canoe with greatest rare he
s.antCj trNIrl d. a moment later
he bod caught iae brush Il, Tho wa.
tefs cdg rpcd ~ into shallow
water. ara vas drawing the canoe
tp ONTO ifr ..rk
"ver- tUu sh Tor The day" he
sad hlpay he helped Beatrice
out ~ fac hult "Ig confess I'm
ready .p r,st
'N.tes w...e YOU sleep tonight.
b,3.rIDe tn formed her
a. ts.lslt lowered they sst down
% their simple meal. tea. sVec'enef
VITA sugar. ara vegetables aud meat
happily mingled boz a stow
Beatrice fe1 into troubled s'ern
IN Nlkrrei UHrr 80 first rhh1a
n lsh s'fei. 81. 81. z lhe .aslelu
horrp1 Sf- sif 80 Hf'ns the
hlnnketr hark w.th nHr.te care. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
YOUR HANDICAPS

Do YOU enjoy your meals, of
do YOU often lind eating Is %
nuisance, Or. il housewife.
cooking is a pest, borcsowc.
dreaded,
Frank Nayr, philosopher and
seeker Of original causes. make
a suggestion that probably has
never occurred 20 Won.
Nayr SAYS: Its too bad W,
cannot take in food like a fly.
Yer at a filling station {or case.
line Gasoline H.. 10 the iivcr.
what food is 10 us Aud the iliv
Yer gets exactly the right kind OF
iood-also Just enough, neither
too much nor too little
1--WE humans are ctemally eat
ing too much food, or the wrong
kind. IT., always a puzzle, what
will agree with Us. We feel e
craving for corned beef and cab
bagc or PIE or lobster, bui there
uncertainty as 60 whether u viii
rest easily after its down
"The doctors tell us our bodicr
are machines. When It comes 10
taking aboard our fuel we're
much inferior 10 the auto"
Scientists say that bodies adapt
themselves 10 environment that
nature makes additions when need
ed, or takes away what is mo-
longer needed 4 iayoritc illus
tra,ion is the blind fish OF under
ground rivers. deprived OF eyes
because il does not need sight OF
the giraffe. which grew long
neck SO II could reach tender lcay.
e. al the tops 81 tree.
Such changes. however, come
very slowly Million, oi years.
according t. scientists.
IN the last x years. man h1,
changed las WAYS ot living, his
environment. more thm hl, an
ceStors on IS centuries before
We are developing So rapidly
that nature isn't keeping mp with
us. Hence our machinery for
eating and digc ting and nourish.
ing our bodic, IS inferior % the
auto, which we have created more
efficient than our own bodies.
human machines.
a queer notion, bizarre yet loci-
cal, suggests itself Animals grow
fur, which protects them ciiI-
GENTLY against cold Man keeps
warm By artificial heat. Howcy-
cr-Yourc sitting az home notice
the room is cool lie on the floor
YOU find the air cold. Stand ON
chair and YOU discover plenty
81 heat up near the ceiling where
u dOesn.t do any good u nature
Is guiding us. she Is responsible
ior this system which has some
thing fundamentally wrong with
IL.
Genuine efficiency. with our
present heating methods. would
be Intervention hy nature o. en-
able Us 20 keep on the warm air
by living on the ceiling Couldn't
be, Flies do i.
Unquestionably. cur bodies are
out OF date. Nature Is tagging.
not changing rs as last a. our pro
gfess and needs require
No doubt. an Idle Congress onc
Of these days will attempt 20 rem
edy the situation by lcgi,lat'nq
against Mother Nature. or at ler
appointing az expensive iuye.ti.
ting committee. AT that. % uon.
accomplish about a. much
most OF these committees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

MEMBEn oF III AssocEATEp
MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon iho
character. standing, or reputation o.
any Individual. firm concern or corpor.
alton. that may appear In the columns
Of The News. viii be gladly corrected.
when called 10 the attention Of tho ed.
tor. II IL no, the Intention OF this news
paper TO wrongfally use or iniure any
individual firm, concern or corporation
and corrections win he made where war
vanted a. prominently ne was the
wrongfully published reference or AZ
tlcle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
Engineer Hurt In Fan.

X p Ninercr. engineer fm the Fort
N"r'n " Denver was painfully injured
frid1r when he fell from moving en-.
CINE. The engineer was Ca the running
hoard ~ the locomotive when BE- fe,,.
severely Wronching his hack. lie wa.
taken To his home. 5oi North buchanan
Street. FOR treatment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
CONTINUED From Our Last Isur)

NOntinued rum uur tsaNt isstTl
Your gun Is empty. Beatrice. "tho
told her quietly. Ile heard her sob.
and he smiled lttls, rcassurlugly.
Never midland pray for a good
voyage" he advised We're going
through
Tho craft and i's occupants were
ou' of sigh, nv the time J.nlery Neil.
son reached the river bank with his
r.ne
lie made his way fast ~ ise c9uld
toward the claim. Sensing the old
mans dlstrsas Ray stralshtened
from h.s work 40 The sight of'him.
Tho face hsfor" him was drawn
and white. but thero was no time
Tor questions l,ad hands sazed
his arm.
'Rny. - Won trov- Of "A csroe.any-
where up or down his river7'
NO There isn't one that you
could even dream abotn shooting
those rapids in. Tell mo what's the
matter Has Beairice--'
beatrice has gone down. that's
all"
you don't mean-shes run
away"
Don't be a Tool The prospecior
| told you ohout-Darby--was the
OLD mans partner He's paving "
back Ray. wish 20 God ! bad died
before ever -aW this day"
Ray stared hllrEly Then he
found out-abou. the muruery" he
guspri.
Yes Hero his letter"
Pn. read the letter carefully.
crumpHng 10 a. les' In savage wrath.
ITO can't do much n the claims
recorded ln our names
ITO can make u' plenty OF
trouble u son want 'he g.-I. RAY
don't .oss a minute pa, YOUR things
together q. fast 90 YOU cln
TNag crossed '1r divide. thus
reaching t1. rsaava'ers % Poor
Mans creek then toos no ,nH
down townrl 'hr settlements Ult
iIe 'wo claim jumpers had MOI yet
learned l'. Or, days Of, news HAN
way Co no mouth % Toe strenm thr,
met chan lI'mrNey on u.s way
back to the r1..
A. tho nre sEr' - him. they
could hardly believe 'har eyes. q
was not 90 De credited Thar hr had
made thr trp n rpl'cyblrg and
hack Ia the few days he had been
absent
What .0 tho devil you coming
hack ior Ray shouted. when
CHAINS identify became certain
because the claims recorded
that's why Before Old Hiram died
he wrote a letter TO an oric.a. .n
Brndleybgrr aui N u vas dss-rlp
ton % tho ca.m Whatever for
maiIf.rs was necessary was cut out
because the OLD man had been too
sick Co make the t~.n--thr recorder
got specla. pormisson from Vic.
tora
"YoI sce what ai' means. don't
you'' be- asked $''son
~ weaun we've los,
Tho eyes before HIM narrowed and
cleaned ESQ that's what % moan,
20 YOU Wei. 7 don't look az q just
that way u mcnns to mo- that we've
co. 'p take these supplies ana these
pack horses and start on, and Una
Zen Darby"
"pt course we've got 90 rescue
neHfrire--"
"B-scuuc Beatrice ls7f al o. 20
ro7 hy a long SHOT Didn't oil 49,
ram leave a wat ewne th.a claim
70 h.s brother Era And hasn't thi,
Ben 40, a letter from Ezra lcuyins
The ch,im 10 him
'rUi mean we've GOT 70 fnd h.me"
We've eoi a.. that's AL"
= soH hrcaihri heavily Its al
pain enough
Gca'f ~ Ne.spH We = mountain
grl with thr sr1ur 'hcrs OF Jael.
&c., she Did hrr ...s as thc canoe
gta' INTO the sgrsts o; the rup.da
ne Nof rfpached on the heap %
sepp1r-. iea ful % the depths OF hl.
Nal lvsr of thn mighty stream.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
The Amarillo To,u1 Gossip


p,p,,tv Ntt,pg
MN 70 AS. ,''.'a,
INV" '''''''. ".''.N'>'
~ %. '.''.'
- nus
To TAKE u, ,.,..,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

sno ccrld discern ,bc black sha.
now OF the canoe. .lc stepped
nearer.
but "a, that insian, sIhdurl r1te
OF warning froze her in ucr tmcks.
a great gauut form raised NJ
from the pile o., dufIlc 90 'he canoe.
and his faugs showed ivory white In
the wan light II was Fcrrls. and
he guarded Tho canoe. TIE crouchei.
ready 10 spring Il she drew near.
The girl sobbed once. then stole
back 20 her blankets.
After breakfast they took 20 tho
river. yielding themselves once moro
20 tho whims ~ the current.
Shortly before the noon hour Bcn's
quick cyc saw n break In the he.vy
hrushwood that lined the bank nrd
quickly padded toward u. In mo.
mcnt more he pushed The canoe Into
tho mud ~ the creek bank
They crossed low ridge. follow
INK down another % the thourind
creeks that water the northern
lands. In a moment u led them 20 a
long. narrow lake. blue us a sapphire
ip US frame OF dusky spruce.
And an NJ once Beatrice. walking
In front. drew mp with % gasp.
She stood at the edge % lltuc
glade. perhaps thirty wards across.
LAYING M the base o. t.y cl.n. Tho
creek flowed Through .,. the grass
was green and rc5. 1-loycd 10y the
aD'leroi herds taui r'm~ 70 gruze.
'hc tan spruce shaded Q on three
sides Hut D., was not these things
'hnt caught the EIrl's eye Just a;
'hs eice o. glade darl, hos
yawusi % the face Of the clIn.
-It.s nnme.. the man a1Il slmnlY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

Il Is strange but when % man
,uws his Wild oats hc raises cain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

A GREAT GAUNT FORM
RAISED UP FROM TIE PILE OF
DUFFLE ~ THE CANOE.
brought r.. entity she held &, ol,
o. Um.
y WA iug, box % homemade
candy thar she had brough, Tor 'h'Ii
DAYS plcn.c. But u was a peace
Offering not 10 hc despisei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

81 Ar. rnttta be,r
~ INN .,o,.'',.,
.yotrpr TOO -,
Avn TItorcu ... 49,,
tn RE waited ON
ro,n -. -
,vttr>- m,
SELLING urs
IN cn .,o,a
Avn WAN ~. -. -
VIM WAC . -,
Ann THE a.
WAS sr,t, .,..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

Roads in the United states total ss7s..
a- milts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

FOR TO-DAY

H. thou faithful unto death. and
eill give thee Il crown IT liie.--iicyc.
.aii0n ,.l0.
Men are enlisted Cor fho labor that
kills. D. them be enlisted Tor the
labor that feeds and lot the captains
NJ fhn latter o. held 1H much gentle
men FEEL tho raptaIns OF iAe furm0-
John huskin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
DIR. SNUFFLES' SURPRISE.

We'll what this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

Iicaif ~ Ne.ispH Nsss mountain
grl with ths rr1ur 'hcrs OF Jael.
Sec SIN Did hcr ..re as thc canoe
staf into the cgests o; the up.ds.
me No'f rrpaohed on the heap %
seppAr- ieo ~ % the depths OF his
Nal lvsTi of ,ha mighty stream.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
CHAPTER Nt
The Forest Stronghold

WJlIEN the swirllng waters car.
w red the canoe down into the
gorge Of .he YuEa both Ben
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
WRITES LETTER
FROM GERMANY
Continued from first page)

certainly pleased TO see Us and in
deed they treated US fine. When l
was in MeTgentheim | wrote to aunt
Pauline in France ana asked her if
she could come to Reutlingen and
meet US there. She wired US at
once saying that she was coming,
so we were all together and had
lovely time. We took in the noted
places and one which I will never
forget is the wonderful Lichtenstein
castle, which is built way up on
a hill $50 meters high. 1t certain
ly was interesting and will tell you
about it when I come home. From
Reutlingen we went to Hechingen
where Weinmans live, had fine visit
with them and also had the opport-
unity to see another wonderful cas-
tie called Hohenzollern. From Hech-
ingen went to Munchen.
We just got back from the Evang.
Lutheran st. Lucas church and would
like TO describe is beauty to you but
this is impossible. We enjoyed the
sermon very much.
Just opposite our hotel room here
is the wonderful and noted clock Of
Munchen. | wished you could hear
and see it. First, the bells play
several hymns, then several statues
or figures on horseback march around
and in a few seconds some more
figures come OUe and dance twice
around and then at last a rooster
comes out and tapping his wings
crows three times. Why it surely
lis a treat to see this. There are hun
dreds of Americans in this city and
YOU can see them down on the street
watching this clock.
We are going from here TO ODE
rammergau to see the wonderful
Passion Play and from there we will
90 to Paris and stay a few days. We
will then 90 back 10 Berlin where
we will meet our brothers ana SIS
tiers once more and then go TO Ham,
burg from where will sail on Angus
18th. Well | must go and have din,
lner now so will have to close.
am feeling fine and hope that yo'
are all we'll at home. With lots o
love to you all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09

tbod Of oiling the rocker arms .
an improved method Of driving The
speedometer.
The body is larger and r"0miet,
with lower lines and added grace Oh
appearance. There are new ana I'M
proved Tenders, top, WlhdSiAe
headlights, side curtains.
There is an improved spring Sus,
nension. new upholstery, improved
dash equipment, new arrangement OF
seats. longer and lower steering col
MN and number of other features
that add materially to riding ana
driving comfort.
There is transmission lock u
prevent theft which reduces lnsur-
ance rates materially. other I'M
urovements place the Buick Four IN
Glass "Ap as fire insurance fiSA''
securing for the owner lower insur-
ance rates.
These are part, and only part OF
the changes that apply to all four
cylinder models. Each model has us
own special improvements, because
each has been redesigned as unit
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
BUICK CARS
ARE POPULAR
Continued from first page)

(Contlnued from nrSt page)
cars in the history of the company.
Ole H. Woldum, manager of the
company here will give demOnstra-
tons of this great Buick to any
prospective purchasers. 1t is one of
the great cars on the market today
and the Woldum Auto and Machine
Co. will give their patrons the best
of service.
No single season in recent years
has seen SO many improvements in
Buick cars as the present one; and
never has the Buick line been so
complete.
The engine, for example, is fitted
with longer pistons and connecting
rods, adding to the smoothness and
long wear for which the Buick en-
CINE has always been noted. A new
rear spring suspension has been de-
vised which is undoubtedly the high
est development of the cantilever
type yet achieved. The frame, the
transmission, the rear axle, the
brakes, the bodies and their equip
ment, each shows the hand of the
skilled designer by some new and
valuable features.
The insurance companies have rat
ed all fourteen models as Glass "A"
fire risks, because of the safety of
their electrical and gasoline systems
and have materially reduced the
theft insurance rates. This means
a big saving in insurance premiums
over cars not so rated; it also in
dictates the close attention to detail
that has been paid to these Buick
cars for season Of 1923.
AS in the case of the six cylinder
models, the Buick four cylinder cars
have been redesigned this season, not
merely in the sense of giving them
a new appearance, but with, the OBJ
ject of making them better and more
efficient automobiles in every de-
partment of motoring service.
These changes begin with the
frame, which has been entirely re-
designed, and continue through the
important mechanical units Of the
car, from an easier and simpler me-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
TELEPHONE INVENTOR DEAD
Alexander Bell Died on Morning of
August 2.

Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone, died the morning Of
August 2, at his summer home at
Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Canada.
DR.. Bell was born in Edinburgh
Scotland, March 3, I847. He received
his education at Edinburgh high
school, Edinburgh University and
the University Of London.
He came with his father to Can
ada in 1870 and two years later
moved to Boston, Mass, becoming
first teacher of deaf mutes, and later
a professor of vocal physiology in
the University of Boston.
In 1867 he began the study of
voice transmission by electric cur
rents, and after nine years of re-
search and experiment, he invented
the telephone in 1876.
The American Bell Telephone Com
pany was organized in 1877 and in
the following year the first telephone
exchange under DR.. Bells patent was
established. By 1879 the new method
of communication had become firmly
established as a business and social
necessary and since that time it has
come into use in all parts of the
world, until today there are more
than 100000 telephones in use
throughout the world, 100000 of
them, or about two thirds of the
worlds telephones, being in the
United States.
Immediately after the death of DR..
Bell, the following telegram was
sent to the employees of the North
western Bell Telephone Company and
Associated Companies of the Bell
System by Harry B. Thayer, Presi-
dent of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, commonly
known as the parent company" of
the System.
"ln behalf of all the men and wo-
men of the Telephone System which
bears his name we extend our deep
est sympathy and express grief in
the passing of Dr. Bell. History
will record the inestimable value of
his services to mankind, but we who
are carrying on the telephone art
founded on his great discovery are
peculiarly appreciat.ve of his genius"
Arrangements were made to keep
the flags or all buildings of the As
ISOLATED Companies of the Bell Sy-
stem at half mast until after the
funeral.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
BURR OAK

Ed. and Will Arnold are ENJOYING
q visit from their sister Mrs. Chas.
Furse of Wise.
Merele Smith and wife, Mrs. Geo.
Smith and Miss Florence Reed were
shopping in DEBORAH on Tuesday.
Mrs. Anthony 0ehler spent last
week at the Fred Koenig home.
Mrs. Manard Russell and daughter
and Mrs. Ludwig and daughter of
Prosper, Mimi, called on friends in
Burr Oak on Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Norgard spent two
weeks in the bank here while Mr..
, M. o. Satire took his vacation.
y, Mrs. Paul Wanlas is enjoying a
visit from her mother Mrs. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Norton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Emma Adkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs M. o. Satire return
ed home after a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson who have
been visiting Mr.. Johnson sister, Mrs.
Alice Morrison left on Monday for
Rochester, Mimi, where Mr.. John
son will undergo an operation soon.
Robt. Riehert and cousin Mr..
Smalley left last Monday for the
Dakotas where they will try for
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and chill
dren came Friday night for a visit
with Mrs. Hill's mother Mrs. Wiltha
Bandle also a sister Mrs. Fred elise
and family.
st. Paurs United Lutheran church,
Burr Oak, Iowa, Sunday, August 10.
We will have neither Sunday school
or services as / have to preach at
Postville. The ladies aid society will
meet on Wednesday, August 16, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Low
lien for supper. ALI friends and
members are cordially invited to be
present. C. f. l.. Pieper.