davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Ry Tress staff Correspondent
IICLTFILLE Jan. GAN those
Interested ia millinery ard wanting
new Ers'er hoanr's. can i3ir the
'oht school ne rs the r.a j. Just
Lem rrqs-' cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider
1--we returned from 4 business trip
Il ,Tcs Angeles. Mrs. Wallace,
mother of Mrs. Ernest Shacklett, of
Imperial, went up TO Los Angeles
with them and remained there, that
being her home.
Tom Potts is back at the drug
store after few days spent in Los
Angeles.
There is n Mexican family here
that is practically destitute, and any
c-e desiring to help may leave shoes,
clothes, food, or money, with Mrs.
blanchard, at Varney' s.
Returns With Bride
Archibald Jonhnson has returned
with his bride to IIoltville, where
they will make their home and be
welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jarboe motored
up TO Los Angeles last week, where
they met Mrs. Jarboe's sister, Mrs.
William Mckay, of Enid, Oklahoma,
who has returned with them for u
few weeks visit. Holtville society
matrons are already planning sever
al delightful affairs in her honor.
NJ. C. Blanchard and Rama
Byerson of Varney Brothers, were
in FL Centre yesterday on business
connected with the firm.
Gets Contest Car
Sam Webb returned from Los An.
geles last night with the Buick six,
won by Miss Mariella Webb in the
Imperial Valley Press conte~f. Ow
| ing 20 shC"'~'-~ r'"l' Cor the
p a. ' = was un
/; 70 'r'"c y sooner
S, mt ~"r'o ls Bucks ar
oar LIS A.igeles, which
! are .-.fea iy ,.
Mr.. a.. A fern Oleson have
moved TO the strang addition, WHERE
they will raise chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veria of the Glob'
Mills, recently from Fresno, hav'
moved into Mrs. r. w. Ritter
home.
Mrs. Minta Talley, daughter o
Mrs. r. w. Ritter, has gone to Z
Centre to assist in the Imperial Val
ley Press office.
| New City Clerk
4 Dale COonpr ia now handlinp th,
| city's business as the efficient cit,
clerk. Everybody feels that the cit,
dads have made wise seleetio,
and have lots Of faith in the new
clerk.
Leo Wulff is down for few day
from Los Angeles on business.
John Stevenson has returned to ili
studies again at the University o.
Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
HUBBELL FORMER
MAYOR OF KELSO

CALEXICO, Jan. 6.-Secretary
Hubbell, of the local Chamber Of
Commerce, is much concerned in the
news of the catastrophe in which so
lives were believed to have been
lost in the collapse of bridge over
the Cowlitz river at Kclso, Wash,
Wednesday night, and grieves at the
loss of some friends who were killed
in the accident.
Mr.. IIubbell was formerly mayor
at Kelso, in which city he was en-
gagged in law practice
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
NOTES WONDERFUL
STRIDES IN VALLEY

Miss Ethel Richardson, of the
state department Of education, now
in the valley on official business
notes great changes in the country
aud it's people since she was here
soon after. the close Of the world
war. In a material way, she says
lie valley has made wonderful
strides and in other ways II has
changed for the better in her judg.
ment The old spirit of getting
ahead materially as the one great
aim, does not seem TO her to be so
apparent as at that time, and she
has been pleased with the reception
of the work she is proposing in the
interest of the Americanization o.
the foreign population in the valley.
The definite aim of her visit at
this time, is to secure the co-opera-
ton of the high schools of the valley
in the organization of night classes
for adult foreigners, with a special
ly trained teacher in charge OF the
work.
She has not visited all of the high
schools as yet but will do so before
she leaves the valley. AT Holtville
yesterday, she met with a fine spirit
and c--~acsed herself to the Press
as flied by the atti-
md, cials and teachers
yenera... A4 eek she will visit
other sections to lay the foundations
for the work, which is part OF the
very definite program outiired by
the state department OF education
FOR The Americanization and ednea'
ton Of the alien population Of Cali
fornia, ---------.-4-A1..&
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

| tibHllHuttl from d1t
community their home, thereby
building up the community itself
and the surrounding territory.
Should Be the Hub
1.-The headquarters of the Cham,
Der of Commerce should be the hui
around which the rest of the com.
! munity as spokes should revolve ana
the people of the community be
made to feel that the Headquarters
is their headquarters and use it as
much as possible.
Favorable publicity should be
given the Chamber of Commerce by
the local and adjacent newspapers
and the organization should adver-
tise itself by means of pamphlets,
bulletins and periodicals, which
should not only be sent outside the
community, but circulated freely in
the community ITSELF
An open discussion followed Mr..
Porter s remarks, and each secretary
was called upon to tell what he con
sidered the biggest accomplishment
VI MS III INV lstNN Wi. u
this way the secretaries obtained
many valuable ideas for their work
in the present year and We're given
good examples of how the other fel-
low works.
Bayer Heads Committee
That the commercial organizations
in Southern California may be
drawn closer together, so that they
will all work for the best interests
of Southern California as a whole
and their respective communities
as individuals, a resolution was pass
ed appointing C. p Bayer, of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
organization expansion work among
the various chambers, the chair
man to choose his own assistants in
conducting the work. Mr.. Bayer
explained that the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce is willing and
desirous of sending q ma nto assist
and Chamber of Commerce in South
ern California in building up its
membership or in putting over any
undertaking that will mean bigger
and better Southern California, its
only recompense being the knowlege
that anything that betters the south
land, is bonnd indirectly to benefit
Los Angeles.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the secretaries enjoyed Il luncheon,
after which they were taken on a
sightseeing trip through the indus
trial houses of FL Centre and to the
surrounding country.
Thirty-five Present
Among those present were: NJ. c.
Mekenney, Santa Monica; j. c.
Metzger, Santa Ana; Myron +.
Haup, Whittier; w. f. Mellinger,
Compton,; f. C. Thomas, Los An
geles; r. II. Mack, San Bernardino;
James Burke, INLAND; James r.
Hunt, Watts; Earl W. Porter, FL
Monte; j. f. Calkins, Covina; J.
Challen Smith, Sawtelle; II. IL. Ben
ton, San Pedro; J. NJ. Paige, Pomo-
ma; c. A. Harding, Corona; Frank J.
Wiffler, Momrovia; II. d. Pottenger,
Redondo Beach, Thomas Blair, Re
dondo Beach; George w. Bunton,
Van Nuys; r. L. Hammond, River
side; c. l.. Bayer, Los Angeles; Lyn
Ballard, Long Beach; w. l.. Paul,
Coachella; V. D. Johnson, Orange;
d. L. Ault, \. /. Hubbell, Calexico;
E. w Judy. c. G. Corwin. j. r. Coyle,
G. T. Brown, C. w. Rungc, Howard
Meyers, d. ]. Matloek, S. j. Letting
well, o. j. Renfrew, and c. X. Coop
er. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

PASSED resolutions endorsing an M
crease of $4,000 for plant Quarah-
tine.
Friend w. Richardson, governor
elect. at the annual banquet pledged
his support to agriculture, asserting
that he is willing TO cooperate
heartily in solving problems of the
pruit growers. lie further stated
That no economy would be practiced
that would be detrimental TO the
fruit grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
IMPERIAL

Mrs. Henry Ferguson and small
son, who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ebbic Pitts on South
+ Street, left today for her home
in San Bernardino.
The Barbara Worth packing house
is curing grape fruit for future ship
memts. Early March will find the
barbara Worth busy shipping cen
ter Of grape fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
McCABE
Ship Four Cars Hay

Gebbie Brothers shipped four ear
loads of hay to San Diego and Los
Angeles this week.
Miss Roush and Miss Bourg will
be Sunday guests of Miss Milan of
Calexico. Miss Milan was Il teach.
er in McCabc Union last year.
William Sebbie is operating 4
truck for the purpose of hauling
live stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
INTENSE FIGHT
ON TO KEEP OUT
ALL PLANT PESTS
Recent Convention Takes
Steps to Combat
Big Evil

| +. w. Waite, horticultural COM
missioner, in his reports for Decem-
Der included detailed report of the
| J5th Fruit Growers and Farmers
| Convention which he attended in
Sacramento as official representa-
tive from Imperial Valley. The CON
| vention opened December II with
q report from State Director of Agrl-
culture G.. II. IIecke on the trans
portation situation. Reports from
| shippers and railroad men followed
and committee reported that the
ear shortage, causing millions of dol
lars loss to fruit growers of this
state, was the fault of the eastern
roads, and that western railroads
did their best and merited no blame.
The Southern Pacific was highly
complimcnted for handling the I'm
perial Valley cantaloupe crop the
last two seasons without loss in
the regular schedule.
175,0o0 Cars of Products
To assist in relieving the railroads
of the enormous increase, plan is
on foot to operate refrigerator YES
sells from here to the east. Last
year California shipped 10000 ears
fof pnrishabe fruits and vegetables
and Imperial Valley shipped II per
cent of this amount. All the west
crn states were represented and an
organization was created for coop
Grafton and protection.
OF all the subjects under discus
sion at the convention plant 1uaran
tine received the greatest consider
alton. Lee A. Strong, chief of the
bureau of plant quarantine # the
state department Of agriculture,
who has so ably handled the state
plant quarantine, gave detailed
report on conditions in the east and
west. Mr.. Strong has asked for .
substantial increase for the plant
quarantine budget. Some of the fol
lowing illustrations will show why
it is better to keep OUT plant
nests, rather than try to control
hem when once established.
codling Moth
The codling moth, first brought
into California by q shipment of
apples from the east for eThibitior
at the state fair, now costs the apple
growers an average Of seven dollars
per acre per year for spraying, the
equivalent of a mortgage cf 400
per acre. British Columbia and
Australia have quarantiued against
the eodling moth and are still free
from it.
Cotton Boil Weevil
Twenty years ago the cation boil
wccVil was unknown in the United
States but it came ia from Mcxic'
and has cost the cotton states 300
million dollars in the last T. years.
In 1921, according to the L. S. De
plrtment of Agriculture, the boil
wcevil destroyed G,2J0,000 bales at
10 cents per pound, valued qt $3l2,-
800, 900.
The pink boil worm is still more
destructive than the bon wcc"il.
Alfalfa Weevil
Tho oifalfa Wtpyil ig guur Osc1 10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

have been brought into Utah by n
family bringing in household goods
packed with alfalfa hay which was
infested with weevil. It has now
spread TO southern Idaho, south west
Wyoming, portions Of Colorado and
into Nevada, and hundreds of miles
of desert between the infested Utah
fields and Nevada. There is nc
question about its method of travel,
auto tourists camping in the infcst.
cd districts bring it west.
In Utah the first cutting of in
Tested alfalfa is very light with no
second crop at all, the larvae eating
the new growth rs fast as it appears.
California has 100000 acres in al
falfa and Imperial Valley has %
per cent of the entire amount.
Eucalyptus Pests
Our valley eucalyptus trees are
clean and no pests bother them. In
their native country, Australia, they
are attacked by many kinds Of in
sects. No trees have been brought
to America, the seeds only, there
fore, the insects attacking them are
Kent ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Adv

We Can Furnish you well locat-
ed lot and help you finance your
home on easy terms. Call 42l. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Japanese Ecetle

In 1916 only very small area IN
the east was infested with the lap
ancse beetle and now there is 270
square miles and no possible known
means of control. The same is true
Of the brown tail and Gypsy moths.
California is spending millions each
year to centrol citrus scale. 4 Il
million dollar crop last year without
control measures woulG have been
greatly reduced. Imperial Valley is
free of citrus scale and every effort
will he pat forth to keep out the
enemies.
All shipments of plant products,
coming into this county as wcll as
the state. are vigorously Inspected.
Shipment by railroad express aud
mails are held for inspection under
the state law Now a 81 hour service
is maintained for the inspection of
auto travcl entering the county at
the Euma bridge. Hardly day
passes that many lots of fruits,
cotton seed or other c0ntrahand is
rot taken and burned.
Resolutions Adopted
The fruit growers unanimously
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06


ed lot and help you finance your
home on easy terms. Call 421. Adv.
Sport News at Steves. Phone $40.
Adv.
Home Center Have Busy Week
On Tuesday the Eastside Sunset
home center met in all-day session
with Miss Miller present. Home fur
nishing WAS the topic of the day
and tour braided rugs were started
by members. On Wednesday, Cen
tr.ll- Highline met, home furnishing
being the topic upperomst, and rug
making was begun. The attendance
at the Alamo meeting was small, but
one rug was started. On Friday
MeCabe center met with good at
tendance and four rugs were started.
Miss Miller attended all of the
meetings.
L. E. Ham, J. ster of the
Church of Christ, begin meet
ings at Seventh :: Brighton on
January 9TH, at , Everybody
( invited. Adv.
Wood For Sale. $500 per tier.
Phone l64. B. Rekkopf. Adv.
Our Speciality, Waffles and Steaks.
Main Chop House. Adv.
L. Z. Fam, "a minister of the
Church Of Christ win begin meet
ings at Seventh and Brighton on
January 7th, at ? p. m. Everybody
invited. Adv.
Miss Miller Goes Eorth-A con,
ference for agricultural extension
workers will open III Berkeley Mon
day January S, and adjourn Satur
,..y, January 10, Miss 0rpha Miller,
home demonstration agent of Impe.
ial County, will attend the eonfe -
tnee - 15al :ll Of tie extension
workers in the valley. Home cent, /:
meetings wiil met b. held durii (.
those s...tts.
DR.. Harry Hope, Dentist. 6
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. A,.y
Cream Waffle, at Steves. AG =.
Table 'Hote Dinner, 81 per CO =
er Special T bone steak dinner, g..
Hotel Barbara Worth. Ao 4.
Wood For Sale. $500 per tio-.
Phone 164. B. Rehkopf. Ad r.
Elmer A. Todd's Music Stud,o
GA Olive. Phone 466W. Ad =.
--latest Magazines at s.eves. Adv
Arrive from Iowa-Mr. and Mr..
r. II. Cary have as their hous
guests for several weeks b. r Farris
and Mrs. J. Y. Barry, father AMI
sister of Mrs. Cary, who arrived last
night from their home in Hampton
Iowa.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred j. Cross.
676 Main St. Phone 3j9. Adv,
Lightbourn S Ladies Shop. Bar
bara Worth Bldg. Hemstitching
and picoting. Adv.
Merchant Lunch al Steves. Adv
Hotel Barbara Worth Ball Room
for rent for parties. $1,000 per
Adv.
Automobiles for Hire. McCor-
mick Bros. Garage. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Sport News at Steves. Phone $40.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

About 80 carloads of paddy rice
of the new crop has already been
shipped from Marysville. Before
the-rain rice brought an average of
$3.50 per hundred: later rice $2.3j.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
~~.sas
l.QCakA!eWs
$50 49,

To Speak at Seeley-O. G. Horne,
banker of FL Centre, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting of
the Seeley Farm Center Monday
night. He will talk on cooperative
marketing, a subject which is recog-
nized rs of vital Importance to the
future prosperity of Imperial Valley
Mr.. Horne as financier, is in posi-
tion to state facts and conditions
that are of deepest interest to the
farmers of the county. The pro-
gram viii have other features of in
terest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Meet Me at Steves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
COOPERATION is
KEYNOTE OF BIG
SESSION IN CITY

Continued from Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Wooda Blesy Dancing School, res
Orange. Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 4llW.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Gotten Boil Weevl
Alfalfa Weevil

Tic aItalta W3eVll IS supp oscI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
HOLTVILLE
Millinery Class
at Night School

Ry rress staff Correspondent
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Wood For Sale. $500 per tier.
Phone l64. B. Rekkopf. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Elmer A. Todd's Music Stud d
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Ad :
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

L. Z. Fam, "a minister of the
Church OF Christ viii begin meet
ings at Seventh and Brighton on
January 7th, at , p. N. Everybody
invited. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per CO :
er. Special T-bone steak dinner, O.
Hotel Barbara Worth. AG .
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Resolutions Adopted

The fruit growers unanimously
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

DR.. Harry Hope, Dentist. g.,
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. A.,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Wood For Sale. $500 per tic
Phone 164. B. Rehkopf. Ad
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Hotel Barbara Worth Ball Room
for rent for parties. $1,000 per
Adv.
Automobiles for Hire. McCor-
mick Bros. Garage. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Our Specially, Waffles and Steaks.
Main Chop House. Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
NORTH LANCASTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bass attended
the ball game Sunday at Glen Park
between Flora and Cleo Park.
Cecil Beetham visited Vernon Co
vier Sunday
Len Griswold, Ed Govier and Will
Cliff joined the COW testing associa-
ton that recently started work
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Govier and son,
Vernon, arrived home last week after
trip made by auto to California aud
back. They were gone for several
months.
Those attending the Guernsey sale
at Livingston, were Fred SchlOesser,
Burr Halferty, Elwood Huff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lucky Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sitter and ]. G. Huff.
The Oscar Kohleniberg, Clyde
Beetham, John Diesel and Len Girls
void families were Dubuque goers re-
Gently.
The Little Grant ball team had
their first victory Sunday, played on
the Lancaster diamond with a Lam
caster team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geor. Mccormick
were Sunday guests at the Ed. Govisr
home.
Peter Wayne, Clay Fralick, Ed. Go
vier and Clyde Beetham took their
boats down to the river near Wood
man the first of the week, they hauled
two and trailef one.
The cattle purchased by Charles
Baxter of Will Braudt of Fennimore,
were driven down Friday and put On
the Mckenzie farm, owned by Mr.
Baxter. There were about 40 head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06

@. R. seems to be pretty much on
the dry list.
Hay hands will be, plentiful this
season.
Fred Govier, and old product of L.
G., returned to his home last week
from California, looking good.
Art. McKevitt and another man was
in the vicinity last week. Looks like
another community threshing COM
pany Let the good work go on.
Quite a number took in the exercis-
es at Lancaster Wednesday,
Clarence Knapp and wife, Ray
Garthwaite, wife, and Mrs. S. P, all
had Sunday dinner at Jack Judy's.
Will Carol and family were Sun
day callers at Viv's.
John eastman and family were Wis
iting Irwin, Friday and Sunday.
Robt. Behling was on the Ridge at
his old home, the middle of the week.
Mrs. Will Pagenkopf was on the
sick list the middle of last week.
Speaking of Farm Bureau, we have
had about two meetings and then it
died. suppose all we have to do is
TO wait until about June and dig up
another ten spot That is all we can
say of the Bureau in our district.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
CASSVHLE

There are still on view in Cassville
quarantine cards warning of measles.
Miss Adele Haberman is one of the
grown-up children who had a hard
siege. Little Gladys Schier and the
children in the Charles Schnering
family are some of the patients.
A party of friends to the number OF
% circled in with their automobiles
at the Louis Starr home here Sunday.
They came prepared for community
picnic. There were Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Goetzelman and family OF
Bloomington; Gus Laabs and family,
and Mrs. H. Behling and family Of
Lancaster; VIM. Pein and family Of
Stizer; Anguish Behling and sister, Of
Mt. Ida, and a number of others.
A fishing party composed Of Ger
hard Adrian, J. J Martin and George
Foehringer and their folks, at Bert
ram lake Sunday, were having the
best kind of a time until an accident
befell John Martin He was using
Mr.. Adrian's new hunting knife, sharp
as a razor, to make shavings when
the stick broke and the knife jabbeu
into his leg between the knee and hip,
making a deep cut from which the
blood spurted After first aid anu
later attention by Miss Elizabeth
Adrian, nurse, John was able to par
take of the picnic spread. The doc
tor found the cash to be IL inches
deep. Although pretty sore next day,
Mr.. Martin was on duty at the bank.
Index
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06


The Potosi movie show, owing to
for the summer season, as was said
on the bulletin board.
Medard Schmitz has closed sue
cessfuI term Of school taught near
Bagley, and with his wife and child is
Mrs. G. NJ Schmitz.
Harry @. Orrick, travelling repre-
sentative Of the GAINESVILLE Overall
factory interviewed his customers
and shook hands with friends in Po-
erly in business here with w. H.
Thomas The firm of Orrick and
Crrick were successors to w. H. HUM
in the general Merchandise business.
A class will receive their first
solemn holy communion at St. An
dreW's church Sunday, June 10TH
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schumacher are
due to arrive to their home here from
Los Angeles, Calf, Friday, June s..
Under the guidance Of Jess Day,
friends to the number Of tWenty-six
raised large barn on the Frank
Schwab farm last Tuesday. The work
I'll dISA1I5 LlC Ii 1LnC " O4h was OOAS
before noon. Mrs. SchWaD having
prepared fine dinner the men were
requested to eat dinner before going
to thir farm work, all did so and en-
joyed the feast
Resolution of Thanks.
At a recent regular meeting Of the
Uppena-Kroepfie Post No. 1913, Amerl-
can Legion, resolution was adopted
by the members of the Post, sincerely
thanking everyone for their kind as
sistance in making the bazaar AMI
dance recently held by them, the sue
cess that it was, in financial and so
cial way. We are especially thankful
to all ladies for their many ways of
help they did for us. We are thank
full to the retail merchants for their
liberal contributions, and to the
wholesalers at other points for con-
tributing so generously to the cause.
We deeply appreciate the kindness
that was shown US by everyone.
Charles Vogelsfberg, Post Commander.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Laura Unger returned to OAR
lington Sunday
Miss Mary Biggan is home from
Stout's at Menomonie, Wis.
DIR. Ambrose Bernhard drove over
from PlatteVille Sunday to be with his
wife and baby son.
Miss Adele Kirschbaum arrived
Saturday from Dell Rapids, S. D., for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. Kirschbaum.
Louis Wetmore of Bloomington has
been here painting the interior of the
NJ. E. church and also at the o. H.
Failing home.
Mrs. Harry Lee and daughter. Dor
othy, went to McGregor Monday.
Donald Schnering and Sylvan
Chapman spent Sunday at La Crosse.
MIR. and Mrs. O. H. Failing and
children visited at the E. L. Mccoy
home in Lancaster, Sunday.
The Novelty Boys of Dubuque. drew
a large crowd from here to attend a
dance at Andover Friday This was
their last appearance around here be-
fore their touring trip Through the
summer resorts Of Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, returning in the fall.
The class of 1923 of the C. H. S.
will hold their exercises at Concert
hall June Z, at 5 p. m. The class con-
sists of twelve boys and six girls. A
dance following by Deane's of Cresco,
Iowa
Mrs. Theo Zinholdt and daughter,
Jean, of Glen Haven, were visitors at
the Mcdowell home several days last
week.
A. J. DIETRICH and o. H. Failing
motored to Dubuque Monday on BUSH
ness.
G. A. Klindt drove to Dubuque Mon
day.
Mrs. Ella Winner and Miss Anna
Rogers were guests at the Peter Gas
per home the first of the week.
Miss Mildred West of Mt. Hope,
was a visitor in town the past week.