davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

may be sure Nancy and Nick were
there first.
What Is M" asked Nick breath.
lcssiy. lis something hurt?"
Something viii be-" said Mister
Tatters, III we don't get TO work NJ
once. And we'll have to get the
Brownies and elves and pixies to
help US"
What Ii III oh. do tell us! cried
Nancy. IT must be netting
awfulr'
~ ls," answered the Ragsy man.
pointing TO some roots overhead.
Don't you zee what that is? The
gnpmcs have planted Wild mustard
In Farmer Browns wheat field. II
win ruin his wheat. every bushcl,
unlcss wo pull II out at once. IT'S
just started 20 grown
Then such busting an there wns!
They worked all day and nearly half
the night.
But Farmer Browns wheat was
saved THANKS to tho Twins and tho
I,ngsIcs.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923. Wy Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
WILD MUSTARD

Ono morning Mister Tatters. the
little Ragsy Man, locke. out Of his
window in Ragsy Land. (which was
under the ground. you know and
saw something. Something III a [
hadn't been there the day or two
before.
He looked again. Indeed. TO make
quite sure. he looked three times.
And finally he took off his nlgbtic
and put on his ragedy overalls and
ran out OF hia little house and went
over TO tho something and looked
right at ".
Eyes. sirY Az, sure as you're born.
that's IT," lie nodded talking TO no
ono ut all. For u was early and
ono OF the little RaRsies or either
OF the Twins were awake yet.
"Yca. airi That's itr' he repeated.
'1'yc been afraid all along 1t would
come sometime. and hero II Is at
last"
Then 1o blow his whistle
AZ that every ono Of the RaRsics
jumped out Of bed ANA into their
COATES and flew out 20 see VIVA.
Mister Tattcrs wanted. And you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

A friend once told me l was too at
ientiye to him, NO tried TO profit by
her advice: but there was no change
in him. never argue or say cross
words. He has threatened TO leave
mo many times. also to kick the
daughter out. IN tell you. Miss
Grey. I'm despcratei can't tolerate
this hldoous thing my longer. I ann
wreck physically wrinklcd and
gray from worry. worry. worry.
! am calling on. begging for help
or advice from someone who may
have cured such cnse as mine.
A. times he gets real Kind and has
a few times told me am good wife
and that he does care. am not a
woman who has ever aired my trou.
blca 10 others, AZ times Il has been
impossible 10 hide Il when ncighbors
or friends come In and he refuses TO
notice or speak 10 thom.
! read and keep posted 20 ~ 20 b
an Intelligent. interesting converscr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Frequently the only trtmmin
used on summer dresses OF light
silks or oottons Is ribbon The rib.
bon may be very narrow metallic.
grosgraiu. two-toned or ngures-or
II may be WY wide-moirc for
prcferenee-but Il Is us,d to make
a dress that would otherwise be
severely plain. individually pretty
and desirable.
Ribbon is used In strips like braid.
Il Is sswed into flat rnsettes. used
for long sasheu and bouffunt hustle.
bows or placed In an enormous chou
al the waist. Hats 10 match have
rows and rows OF rlbaon covering
their crowns or facing their brims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

what few times or chances ! ever
have 10 spend "A pleasant evening. lie
never viii consent 10 having COM
pany. and even objects 10 the daugh-
ter having her friends In. Really
am 10 heartsick and nervous can't
stand this another month. Some
thing must be done and done quickly
or ! am lost. that's all.
have been reading your discus
don on the American home and after
reviewing my own experience ! say
no wonder tho American hour, is pass.
ing when tho man OF the house can
not be relied upon. - NJ. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

And do they always buy your
issuen7"
u amt saying they do. Some.
times they're cold until YOU put on
the Indian sign. But all you have
to do when stock don't sell il TO
raisc the price. oh. II you know
how. II aint hard TO mako an hon.
est dollar In the oil busineaaF' Mr.
Mcwsde smiled with conscious salts,
faction.
I'm sure OF a." Gray saId. heart.
Ily. There Ia no little competition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Miss Grey will receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. M 10 ~ m. each
week PLEASE do not come at
other times. as 4: seriously inter-
serss with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
OF TuB SILK

Frocks OF tub silk. in plain or
striped material. arc very appro.
PIRATE for summer wear. They are
made with patch pockets and mar.
row belts or sashes and guiltlcss of
trimming save for a monogram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
WHEAT LOWER ON BOND CLOSE FIRM REPORT OF PLANS DESPITE TENDENCY FOR RUSS EXPORT OF PRICES TO SAG

NEW YORK. Oct 1s-Although several industrial bonds touched new low figures for the year, today's bond market displayed firm tone generally and closing prices were slightly above those of yesterday in the majority of the listed securities.
 U. s. Rubber Is, depressed on cuts in tire prices, slumped nearly 8 point to a new low, while Wickwire-S -Sepn- cer Steel Is were offered freely and dropped more than ? points to a new minimum price Selling Of Vir- ginia Carolina Chemical bonds con tinued, the 71as falling off points.
 On the other hand, numerous in- dustrials including some of the sugars, steel and utilities moved for ward moderately. Marine 6s ad- vanced points on buying influenced by. renewal of rumors of shipping deal favorable to the company.
 The market for high grade rail- road mortgages was some better al- ! though changes in this group gener- ally were small.
 Little interest was displayed in United States government bonds which remained practically station ary. Foreign bonds were also dull, although some selling of Mexican 5s pushed that issue down a point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

CHICAGO, oct 18.-Reported ar engagements by which Russian ex- ports of grain will be financed by leading British firms had consider able effect today In bringing about lower prices for wheat. The mar ket closed weak at F to Ise het decline with December S1.05 to S1.Vo and May s1.061R d 1.1015. In corn fbe % outcome ranged from 7sc loss to 1%lc advance. oats 1lnlsAeu B to Hc down and provisions un- changed to a setback of l2c.
 If was asserted that three large Fnglfsh concerns would work Tn con junction with the Russian co-opera- tive association in selling gram al, ready in Russort port elevators, ana tbat Norway had already contracted for 1000, 900 bushels, her ehtlre needs for the season. At first, the Russian reports were given only moderate notice. and by many trad CTS were regarded as mere proPa- ganda. Later, the wheat market helped by stength in prices TOT near bv deliveries of corn scored some fbinpr of an upturn. but the erect failed to last, and with selling orderS coming in rush during the ina half hour wheat underwent suu- den new tumble and closed at the days bottom figures.
 In connection with the late weak, weak, ness of wheat, gossip was circulated that Russian shipments this week week would tatol 100000 busels; otner bearish factors today related to Ar gentina offering wheat cheaper tnall i Canada and to prospects or enIars rseu .3 .3C,.ea oa af domestic winter wheat southwest, Kansas in particular:
 " Forecasts of clear, frosty weather eased the corn market. so far IS De- cember and later months were con cerned but october and NoVenp pe5 deliveries showed decided upWairu tendency owning to smaIlness oL m gressive support. ., ,...
 Provisions went lower with hogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928

closed 75c lower at s11.75; top matured steers SIP; best long .yearlings $11.50i few medium steers, $S.25@S.75; some westerns S6; most beef cows S3.50@4.50, canners, S175@2.25; bulk largely $3.50 @ 4.
 Sheep; Receipts, 1000; steady top to bulk offerings, including southwest lambs. $11.5o; culls mostly $s; light mutton ewes, SC; heavies, S4.
 NEW YORK, Oct 1s-Cattle: Receipts, 100 steady; steers, St @ 9.65; state bulls, ceipts, 50; lower; veais, $i4@i4.5o; cuIls and little calves. $7@s; buttermilks and grassers, S4.5005.
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1000; steady sheep, $5G6; culls. S2Q3; lambs, S100 1S.50; culls, $6.59@s.50
 Hogs; Receipts, 100; irregular; light to medium weights, SS.30 dS.50; pigs. $7.75 OSLO; heavy hogs, $SQS.25; roughs, $6.4O m6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
LIVE STOCK


 CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-cattie: Receipts. 1000; fed steers, uneven and slow; mostly l5 to 25 lower; values now back to last weeks low time; many unsold late top matured steers, S12,25; best yearllngs. $11.75; mixed yearlngs, $11.25; bulk fed steers and yearlnigs. $9.50Q11; she stock largely 25c off; canners and cutters sharing the decline; light can ners downward to S2.25; run includes about 1000 western grasseEs; killing quality plain; bulk selling s5@6.25; looks 25c to soc lower for week; spots more; bulls and veal calves barely steady; stocl1ers and feeders slow; weak to un-
 Hogs: Receipts 45,ooO; mostly 25c lower; medium and common lights and light lights 25c to 40c lower; bulk good and choice 240 to 325-pound butchers $7.5007.75; top. s775; better grades. ITO to 230- pound average. S725G 7.55; pack ing sows mostly, S6.50 @6.75; slaughter pigs, 50c to COG lower; desirable weighty hogs, $6Q6.50; estimated holdover, 23,000
 Sheep: Receipts 14-000; killing classes weak to 25c lower; feeding lambs steady to 1Oc lower bulk good and choice fat western lambs $12.5O912.so; most na- s12.4o culls largely S9; medium and good yearling wethers. SS.50 9.60: odd lots fat ewes, S4.5005.50; feeding lambs mostly S12.50Q12.75; few SIS.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 1s.-cattle: Receipts. 300: dull. weak: heavy steers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

SS@s.5O; beef steers. s4Qs. heifers, s45O qI5O; cows, $40 $50; feeders, S4.5O e
 Hogs: Receipts, 2,7oO; 200 pounds up, S7:60; 16S to 200 pounds S725; 12O to l65 pounds S6.75. Pigs. 120 pounds down, S5,75 6.25; throwouts. $5.75 down.
 sheep: Receipts, 200; lower; top lambs,
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 1s.-cattle: Receipts, 5000; calves, 1000; killing steers generally steady; best weighty steers, $10,75; yearlingsI s1O.25; better grades beef cows and heifers steady cows, S3.7585; canners weak to 10c low CT, g. 25Q2.S5; bulls steady bolognas $3.5O q l. Calves steady; practical veal top S9.50; stockers and feeders dull, S5 Q
 Hogs: Receipts 120o0; slow, uneven tc 20 zoe 9S0 l9Yer o $65oS72o; good to choice 22C sirable is0 to 2i0 pounds S6'75G7 packing soHws mostly S6.25. Pigs sharply
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; lambs about steady with yesterdays close, S12.15 e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
HUBBARD EROS. & co,

NEW YORK, oct. 1s--ispeciaI, l-IIiV- erpool cables were much better than ex- pected. However our market talieu to market and the failure to do this en- couraged further hedge selling from the the reaction would go further today. on several occasions the market casey off considerably, but buying orders on the way down absorbed contracts for trade accounts The talk of storm in the gulf is still prevalent and we understand that possibly it may turn toward the At lantlc states instead of westward.
 The weather in the west was much irn- proved however, we still continue 10 hear from Oklahoma of very serious dam ag- caused there by the recent rains, We look for a rather unsettled market tenn uprarily until further news appears. Futures :n Liverpool are due tomorrow, January, 1s.0sc; March. 15.sOc.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
l1225; sheep slow, fat lots about steady;
 l fcy- vethers S7 hO

12.25 sheep slow, fat lots about steady; few wethers $7.50.
 CINCINNATI Oct. 1s.-Hogs Receipts, 20OO slow; heavy, s7.75; packers and butchersi s7:7S medium, $9do9 5;5S' s5 S 650, pigs and lights, $5@7.
 Cattle Receipts. 550; dull and weak cows, $2.25@2.5O. Calves steady, soc low
 sheep: Receipts 500; weak. Lambs weak, $391S.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. III. oct. 1s.-Hogs Receipts, 14,0O0; slow. 10c to zoe loweri most decline on medium weight and heavy butcher. SE40@7.65; taking hogs better than 200 pounds; top, $l.65 de sirable light hogs, S7.25 O TAO; light lights, $6.85@ '. 25; goodSweight pigs, s6.50 o 6.75; packer sows mostly $6.25 e 6.S5.
 Cattle: Receipts $500; native beef steers 25c lower; western steers steady no fat light yearlings in; grass heifers' beef cows and canners and cutters 15c to 25c lower; bulls steady; stocker steers dull; light vealers opened steady al $l250,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 1s.-Rough rice. p4; miiiors receipts. 1,s1s sacks.
 Clean rice strong; sales, 66o pockets rose, A @5c: 154 pockets second heads 3 5-16@6hc; ssS pockets screenings % @2Ac. Receipts, 1.679 pockets.
 Bran and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Not much fh- terest was shown in the raw sugar mar let today and the tone was shade easier, although prices remained on the basis of 766c for Cubas, duty paid Sales local refiner at 5Bc, cost and freight equal to 7.66c duty paid and 1000 bags Perus at 5fsc eff. which was equivalent 10 about 759c for Cubas duty paid.
 Raw sugar futures were rather mar row and generally easy until the late afternoon due to unsettled conditions in the spot market and reports that west ern beet sugar was being offered stilI further east in competition with local refined After opening to points net lower, December sold off from 5.2Oc to 5.12e, but rallied near the close on GOV lower to higher; October closed 6.00c December, 5.16c; March, 4.0sc; May, 4.16c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
''BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to reply to a blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dun in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way, simply phone Main 4900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, eh?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
EDUCATIONAL
, EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

4N WANTED-Young man assistant book
 keeper.
 Young man shipping clerk. furniture ex-
 perience.
 Young man auto paint shop helper. Two neat speciality salesmen. Finishing carpenter. Front drug man. Two meat cutters Neat Young lady soft drink stand Young lady take charge lunch counter, $15 Three experienced plumbers. Collector. Four white carpenter helpers soc hour. Lady stenographer. Front saleslady. Two experienced white waitresses, $10 week. Union electrician Commercial sign painters Ten white colored coal loaders, sS.70 day,
 94c ton.
 Two colored walters. Coored houseman. Two colored buffers. Colored man baker Middle age colored man. college janitor. Colored bus boys, ianitors. porters. Colored hotel maids. Hall boys. Colored boys girls dishwashers; others.
 Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED-3 men to pre- sent a good proposition. Must be up-to-the-minute, some salesmanship expe- rience and be convincing takers. Salary. State by letter age, experience and references. Give phone number and address. R-21, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
nnuR MARKET

M1NNEAPoL1s. oct. 1S.-wheat, No. northern, SiI5M@1.19H. Corn, No. yellow, ssc c@1.10. Oats. No, 3 white SS 9s 099Mo. Flax, No. l, S2.44 g2'4f'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
rnnR MARKEr

NEW YORK, Oct, 1S-Flour: Quiet; spring patents, $6.15Q6.50i other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
RICE MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 1s.-Floui unchanEed: Shipments 56,524 barrels Bran S2S.50@ @29.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
PERSONALS
BUSINESS PERSONALS

PROPOSALS in duplicate will be received
 by The Quartermaster. U. s. Marine
 Corps, headquarters, Navy Department,
 Washington, D. C., until 11:0O a. m, November 6, 1923. covering the sale of SS buildings in 12 lots, comprising barracks buildings mess halls and latrines, located
 at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, s. c.
 Paris Island is about F miles from Port Royal, S. C., the terminus of the Charles ton & Westernf Carolina Railroad. It may
 also be reached from Savannah by boats of the Beaufort & Savannah line. Inspec- the sale. except Saturday afternoon and Sunday upon application to Post Quarter master, Marine Barracks Paris Island s. c. The Quartermaster reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive in formalities therein. c. l.. McCawley,
 Brigadier General. The Quartermaster. Schedule No. 1S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-whsat, Nc; hard, s1.O8h@111i No 8 hard, $1.os. CoTn, } n i'iS. Oats, No { white. 49A Q 44c; No. 3 white. AZ @42%e; Rye, No. 9 7ie; 1eoE BaF- as Glover seed, $19@2S. Lard, 12.S7c; ribs. e@10.50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

UPH0LSTERING MAN WANTED-Auto- mobile top; wages $35 to $45 per week. Greeson Auto Top Co.,, 201S Ave. E, Ensley. Ensley 1913.
 WANTED = Registered druggist.
 Box 588, Anniston, Ala. WANTED-Colored labor hands, brick yard. 42d St.. Sth Ave-. N, East Bir- mingha
 NEWS AGENTS WANTED.-Apply Cres- cent News & Hotel Co, 1912 Morris Ave. FOR COMPETENT HELP call Main 11s4.
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE na
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
AUTOMOBILES l AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PAIGE BARGAIN

Paige roadster. first-class running con dition, all good tires. and stand the grind. worth seeing. Address Lis. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
RTTTCK BARGAIN

Late 1923 model perfect condition, runs better than a new car, looks quite as we'll S200 extra equipment, only few months old, practically new; will sacrifice at $4OO off cost price for quick sale; terms ar ranged. Call Main 3163-W.
 BUICK SIX-Seven- passenger, 1923 model.
 perfect mechanical condition. Phone Main 1224J for demonstration.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1s.-Cash wheat. No. ? red. H.i4@i.16; No. red. $1.12 Decema5 beT; sl97% May Nay SILK: liked cSTn sIfoS Sf11: Sp December. 72Mc; May, 74ssc Oats, No. ? white, 4lik @ 45 1dc; No. white, 44c De- 422c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1s.-wheat; No. ? hard, 3i.os @ 1.2l; No; q red, S1;16 kd6 Q l:lS' Corn, No. yellow. Sl.o6; No. falXeo. ol Seo S1OS@1.o4. Oats, No. white, 45 rs V e4ei No mixed, 43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
cu1cAGo GRAIN AND PROVISION
CASH GRAIN

ror EDO. ohio oct. 1S.-Clover seed oid s4S f0. new, s14.40; October, $14;4Oi 95e, 93ec,embep, si4.S5 asked; January, s14 Il asked; March. $14.o5. AlsiEe' cash SI9' sS fE iS October, $s65; December, sSsO; March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19
MS. ANNoUNCEMENTs
SWAP

LET'S swAP-win swap small gas heater
 in perfect condition. for small coal heater. Address F-20. care Age-Herald. STUDEBAKER ROADSTER-Three-p pas
 senger. in good condition; will exchange for good piano. Hemlock 3S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

Black Loan Corporation, Inc.
 Loans on indorsed notes, household Soods or anything of value. 204 Clark Bldg
 Main 356l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-19

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 1s.-Cattle Receipts. 300: dull. weak: heavy steers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-12
WYALUSING

Roy Church of Savanna visited rel
atiVes here
Ashton Morrell and family and Mrs.
w. r. Malin were at Bloomington last
Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Burrows is visiting rel
atives in Bloomington.
Miss Murl Dolphin has gone to Bos-
cobel to teach this year.
Martin Lock and w. T. Malin were
at Pra du Chen last week.
Nellie Dolphin has gone to Blue
River to attend school this year.
Those from a distance attending the
Elmer Van Name funeral were John
Klarman and wife, Lancaster; Mrs.
H. l.. Pendleton, Pra du Chen; Mrs.
b. II. Twining and Mrs. H. Slayton of
Gays Mills; Geo Morrell, La Crosse.
Mrs. Ella Beer has gone to Gales
burg, Ill.
Harley Cliftons came up from Say
anna and took Lila Root home with
them for "a short visit.
Mildred Dolphin has gone to Platte
vile to teach this year.
Ashton Morrell was at McGregor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-12
ROCKVILLE

Rockville school commenced today
with Ben Basing as teacher. All are
glad to have him back as he is good
teacher.
Prof. Vanderbilt and wife returned
from the east where they spent their
vacation sightseeing. On their way
they stopped for the funeral of Pres.
Harding at Marion, o. They visited
his brother, DR.. Roscoe Wander Bic
in Philadelphia Also Mrs. Wander
Bie's nephew, Ralph Moore, at Har-
ward university. Also cousin in New
York city. They saw Niagara Falls
and many places of interest. Coming
to Rockville, they drove over 200 miles
and so tired Next day they started
for Watertown with the family which
were left in the care of Grandparents,
r. Hubbard, and Miss Ebert, who has
cared for them the past three years.
They wrote they got home safe but all
tired out Mr.. V. teaches there.
Rev. E. A. Finn, religious educator,
presbyterian church, Waukesha, WIS,
called on friends in Rockville IN the
interest of the church here.
Glenn Hubbard and family drove up
from Sabula, Iowa, and attended the
PlattevilIe fair Saturday.
The rain prevented many from going
tn the PIattevile fair but all expect to
60 to the Lancaster fair, the writer for
one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-12
BAGLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wade of Wheaton,
ILL.,, came from visit with their son,
Clarence and family, in Eastman last
Tuesday
Floyd Sedlmayr of Chicago stopped
off on his return from trip to Newell,
S. D., and spent the mid-week visiting
his father, Ben Sedymayr
Sam Slack and family of Browns
dale, Min, came Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Ready went to Mt Ster-
ling last week and brought her two
sons home to go to school, They have
been visiting their grandfather and
uncles for some time.
DR.. Mecum and son, Jess of Onalas-
ka, came down Tuesday and removed
tumor from Fred Patch'c face.
Mrs. VIM. Winter of South Dakota,
came Monday to visit old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clifton and Mr..
Ralph Clifton returned to Chicago at
ter three weeks visit with their par
ents here.
Miss Bessie barrow of Dubuque re-
turned Monday after visiting her
brother, Ralph, and family.
Claude and Walter Quartermain and
families of Galesburg, were visiting
relatives in Bagley and Wyalusing the
past week. Their mother, Mrs. Will
liam Quartermain, returned with the
boys for visit at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor returned
home last week for a visit with their
sons in Wheaton, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Clifton were over
night callers in Dubuque Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Hansel returned to her
home in Savanna Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Glass and nieces, Irene
Beardsley and Lillian Newman were
in Dubuque last week.
Mrs Hugh Hazen and son, Wilbur,
and Mrs. Lee Grist and daughter, of
Savanna, came up Wednesday.
Harley Newman went to La Crosse
Thursday to take an auto trip with an
uncle, Jess Winter.
Misses Lillian Newman and Cora
Hausler and Miss Bum went to La
Crosse Monday to attend the normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yost and son,
Vern, returned home from Savanna
Monday where Mr.. YOst has been en-
ployed in the @. yards.
Lee Marshall and family Of Car
thage, Iowa, drove through and ar
rived at the home Of Lees parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Culver and son,
Otis, drove to Platteville Friday and
attended the fair. They also visited
relatives and old friends.
James Boorman and wife and son,
Alvia, and family of Eureka, Mont,
drove through to Bagley to visit rel
atives and old friends. They drove
between 1900 and 1900 miles in eight
DAVIS