davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
OSTEOPATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de currar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral y nervios,
renovando la circulation de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
electricidad.
ST todas las parties del Or
ganismo humane estan en- con-
dicion perfecta la sangre circu-
la bien. los nervios ordenados,
su cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil; esta I'd. saludable y este
ciencia de curar ajust&ndo la
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
iDesea nd. conservarse siem-
pre- saludable, ioven, fuerte y
feliz? No sufra toda su vida
~ c6rese a tempo. Pruebe los ira
Il tamientos de OSTEOPATIA.
: OSTEOPATIA cura disloca
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonfa, Influenza Y
7" todas clases de intermediates.
4 Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
4 TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. S. M. HALEY,
Consultorio:
Gale de la Cruz No. 6 Altos
TeIefonos:
IL Oficina 627 San Juan
W. Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
oTRos pETALLEs

Demas esta deer que los reporteros
Y fot6grafos asaltaron el Catherine
hacienda vfctimas de sus certeros ''dis
raros'' al gobernador Towner, a don
Miguel Such y al captain Van Deusen.
Como nota de interes general. y sin
tcner NADIA que yer con la excursion
(cosa que el lector va habra supuesto)
consignamos que en- e. Catherine fue
embarcada aver con destino al servi-
CO de pasajeros entire Macorfs San
to Domino o vice versa, una hermosa
ouagua. producto de la industria natl
va, construida recientemente en- Puer-
ia de TERRA.
cnnsignados don Teodoro Viera,
fneron embarcados tambi6n en- ell 'fCa
therine'', los caballos ''My Man.
"Flor de Mayo, "vigia'' y "Tri-
CO... muy conocidcs en- nuestro mundo
b'pico. v que haran ahora las de'icias
de los deportistas dominicanos. Desde
'uego. cue estos ilustres ejemplares de
IA raza caballar, viajan por cuenta pro
pia, Y pagando sus correspondientes bo
letos de ida..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
A bOrdO del vapor...
continuation de la la. pagina)

de Puerto Rico; sr. J. r. Van Deusen
Secretario del Gobernador; Sr. Antonio
R. Barcelo, Presidente del Senado; ST.
Miguel Guerra Mondrag6n, Pres dente
P. de Aldrey, Presidente del Tribunal
Supreme; Sr. Miguel Such, Manager
General de Ia Bull Insular Line; Sr.
Juan B. Huyke, Comisionado de ms
truccion; Sr. Alfonso Lastra Charriez,
Vice Presidente de la Camara de Re
presentantes; Sr. Guil,ermo Esteves Co
m sionado del Interior; Sr. Carlos Char
don, Comisionado de Agriculture; DR..
Pedro N Ortiz, Comisionado de SAM
dad; Sr J. w. Bonner, Tesorero de
Puerto Rico; Sr. w. Kessinger, Auditor
do Puerto Rico; Sr. George W. Lewis,
Coronel de la Policia Insular; Sr. Won
Harrenett, Sr. Deder.ck, Jefe oficina
de transportation Postal; Sr. Francisco
Amadeo, Secretario Camara de De-ega-
dos, sr. Felix Benitez Rexach; Sr.
Eduardo Larroca, representative de ''El
Comercio'' Sr. Antonio Coll y Vidal,
rdcresentante de LA T&mocracia -;
tsr. I. Agostini Bonelti, representative
de Gel Imparcial''; Sr. M guel A. Co
dorado, redactor grafco de "El Impair
cial"; Sr. Bernardo Cruz, representan
te de ''La Correspondencia' Sr. Ra-
fael sacarero, representante de "Alma
LATINA; Sr. Augueto Pietri, represen
tante Ge Ell MUNDo. sr. P. Rivera,
representante de "La Justicia''; Sr
Carlos N. carreras, Representative de
puerto Rico Ilustrado' Sr. r. Vaz-
quez Cabafias, v Sr. A. Arguinzoni, fo-
tografo de la Bull Insular Line.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
MUNICIPIo DE CAROLINA
AvIso A LOS SREs. MEDICOs

Sc encuentra vacante la plaza de
Medico Auxiliar de Beneficencia de esta
loblaci6n con un haber annual de 1852
d6lares.
Dirija su solicitud al DR.. Luis Gar
cia de Quevedo, ComIs1onado Municipa.
de Benefcenc1a. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02

Queen en- ella, y estos, con el sarro,
son la causa fundamental de la
piorrea.
Adherida a los dientes
Con los viejos metodos, la
mayor parte de la pelfcula quedaba
adherida a los dientes, enpaiian-
dolos. Dfa y noche amenazaba con
mas serios perjuicios. Por ESQ es
que aun los dientes bien acepilla-
dos Sc descoloraban y picaban. Los
males de la dentadura han lido en-
aumento constante.
Pero hoy, tras largas investiga-
clones, la ciencia dental ha des-
cubierto dos destructores de la
pelicula. Competentes especialis-
tas han demostrado su efcacia.
Los mas connotados dentistas del
mundo aconsejan su uso diario.
Sc ha perfeccionado una nueva
pasta dentffrica, basada en- cinco
requisites modernos. Su nombre
es Pepsodent. Aquellos dos gran
des destructores de la pelfcula
estan incorporates en- ella para
uso diario.
Los metodos antiques eran
erroneos
Pepsodent ayuda tarnbien la
naturaleza en- dos formas esen-
ciales. Aumenta el digestive del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
Ell ALCALDE
Sc QUEDA

Don Rafael Diez de Andino, sin du-
da a sus multiples ocUraciones, que
hoy mas que nunca requieren su miuu-
ciosa atencion particular, Sc ha visto
en- "a obligac'on de no poder aceptar
la cortes invitacion de CON Miguel
Such, ma decid'do quedarse en- su
poltrona alcaldesca viendoselas con ell
tocado retocado problema del aqua,
y demas problemas municipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
Los metodos antiques eran
errOneoS

Pepsodent ayuda tarnbien a la
naturaleza en- dos formas esen-
ciales. Aumenta ell digestive del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
Ell CONSUL DE FRANCIA
Sc EMBARCA

Aunque ell Hon. Consul dc Francia
en- esta Capital no formaba parte de
Ia comitiva 'gubernamental'' Ell vi
EMBARGO tambien aver con destino a
santo Domingo, tai vez en- viaje de
recreo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02

A I'd. lie aconsejamos que yea y
sienta esos efectos, y entonces
podra darse cuenta de 10 que sig
nifican.
Envfe el cup6n y recibira un
tubito dc Pepsodent para diez
dfas. Note que 1irnpios quedan los
dientes despues de usarlo. OBJ
serve la ausencia de la pelicula Wis
cosa. Yea como los dientes sc en-
blanquecen rnedida que La pelf-
cula desaparece. Ffjese en- los deli
ciosos efectos durante varios dias,
y no volvera a prescindir de ellos.
Recorte el cupon ahora mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02

alnnidon en- la saliva, que sirve para
digerir los depositos amilaceos de
la dentadura antes de que sc fer
menten y originen acidos.
Aumenta tambien la alcalinidad
de la saliva. Aquella es el neutra-
lizador natural de los acidos, que
son los que causan la carries.
De esta manera, Pepsodent les
da mayor poder y eficacia a los
agentes naturales protectores de la
boca. Las pastas dentffricas an
tiguas producfan efectos contra
rios, pues cada aplicacion redu-
clan mas y mas la alcalinidad de
la saliva y el digestive del alrnidon.
Esto Sc debfa sus componentes
de jabon y creta.
, 1923-09-02

few old families who stni maintain
the inviolnbihty Of the haremlfk and
the selamlik- But a very few.
Young girls crowd tho foreign edu-
cational establishments. and their
names at tho end of tho scholastic
yoar were we'll mixed on the prize
lists.
Women now work In government
departments, as we'll as IN private
business establishments They may
hand out the wrong numbers at the
telephone exchanges. or sell stamps
at the postoffice.
Also they may appear on the stage.
Until recently therL we're no Turk
ish actresses. There were always
girls at the cabarets to entertain
with conversation or kisses; but It
was considered degrading for them
to appear on the stage. Those days
also. have gone forever.
, 1923-09-02

and has . hcquersd affect fine
thread laces over metal cloth, bright
colored embroidery and applique on
white. brilliant ~coiors. especially in
accessories - feather fans. bright
green kid slippers. etc. The sleeve
less effect L. universal and the skirt
Is longer. Tiers. draperiss. pleats.
Egyptian effects. panels. cascades,
frills. and coat-dress style. and for
the young girl tho b%ouffant robe do
style and the hustle effect FREEDOM
mate The now materials are the tin
sci effects in hrocades. metal cloths
and laces. various kinda OF black.
white and dyed laces. sadn brocades.
georgette. chiffon. crepe Roma and
some more. Taffeta il used princi-
pally for young girls dresses. Pro
tcally every evening color in used
from scarlet to pale yellow. Jade
green. the cyclamen shades of
, 1923-09-02

tisn Of womsa. About this time the
Turkish man wsrs not having a
great al 10 ~ - to what was to
be done In the city: and tho women
took advantags Of IT They began
to follow almost entirely the man
ners Of their western sisters.
Dance 1t Hotels.
Now the Turkish woman may,
and usually dos. live a completely
European nfs. She accompanies her
husband or father or brother. per
haps bar sweetheart. to the theater
to tbs movies. or about the streets
shopping. Many young girls and
some women N bold enough to
dance-not only at embassy and
other official and formal affairs, but
at hotels and at public dances
Turkish women entertain at their
homes, and dine along with the men;
even with foreigners. There are a
, 1923-09-02
FAIR SEX NTURKEY THROWS
OFF. YOKE OF, MANY CENTURIES

It was too late to halt ne pre-
cess Of freedom altogether. and vo-
men continued to go to schools and
take afternoons off from tho harems
Also they began telling THAR mem
folks what to do in politics. To their
helpful tips the Nationalist move
ment in Anatolia is partly attributed
tho movement that put Kemal In
power and won for the Turks the
new Lausanne treaty.
The Allied troops, who occupied
Constantinople after the war,
brought about the real emancIpa,
, 1923-09-02

mauvs.- the gsranium ptnks from
the palsr to the more brilliant
shades, q few hydnnEea bfus.
white and black. often with gudd or
silver. Slippers are OF silver brocads
or silver cloth. bronze satin. oooa-
sionally jade kid. black or whits
or oolored satin. but the stocking In
stead Of matching the slipper Ia al
most always nude In color and very
sheer. Young girls evening dresses
are Il crepe silks. or taffeta, esor
getts Or lace
, 1923-09-02
BY FRANCOIS PsALTY
Copyright, 1928 by the United


Press)
coNsTANTINoPLE-By Man tc
United Press).1Turkey II tho real
home of the new woman.
Since tho end Of the World war
no Turkish oma has metamor
phossd from q yelled. segregated. al
most Gagged inmate of q harem. into
an emancipated woman. who reads
and studies what she likes. and ever
drags her one-time lord and master
out 10 q dance or TO the theater at
night.
Once-ve1ed beauties Of the harem
are receiving new world Quotations,
wearing Partisan styles and visiting
American moving pictures with or
without their husbands. cAthers OF
wocthoarts.
Some Of them have roma into pos
ftcs- One woman II In the army-a
lieutenant
' womnn's status throughout Tur
key has changed completely In the
last five yenrs. Once she WINS n BIT
Of property. Now she II . citizan
and II married. - her husbands
Acknowledgements. II she ID ono Of
q number OF wivoa. nj Of his better
thirds or QuartenL
1t was not always thuA- Abdul
Hamid. last of the despouc Sultans
opposed progress of any sort. and
particularly of women. He was one
Of the leaders Of the woman's-place
isthe-home movement During his
reign feminist demonstrations were
numerically opposed. Women could
not accompany their husbands. fath'
ers or brothers to theaters, moving
picture shows or to receptions OF
other social events. They were no,
permitted to walk with them In the
streets
At home. women entertained only
women, and then only in the Thar,
emlik"-the part reserved for wo.
men.
At official dinners, men and wo,
men ate separately. and only the
nearest relatives-fathers. husbands
and brothers-were allowed to eat
with the women in the "haremiil;."
Against Education Of Women.
Abdul Hamid also was a staunch
Spponent ofthe higher education
, 1923-09-02
Former Beauties of Harem Receive Education, Dance
- At Hotels and Go to Theaters. With or
Without Their Men

!; women. Turkish families were not
allowed to send their girls to the
foreign centers Of education at Con-
stantinople, such as the French Pen
~sionnat Notre Dame de Sion or the
American college.
II Turk dared to send his daugh-
ter to a school at Constantinople 1t
was not long before Abdul Hamid
received q fun report from secret
agents. Tho penalty for discovery
was exile to tho country for the
father and all the family.
A Turk who wished TO send his
to obtain a special permit. which
was almost always refused II he
sent her abroad without a permit he
faced loss of his official position. his
fortune. even his life.
So feminism made little progress
under tho old regime. Political actv-
ity was impossible for women and
virtually impossible for men There
! were only two Turkish women au-
thors-Naguar Hanum and Fatma
Alie Hanum. Magyar was a poet( a
good and Fatma Allie. wife of
General Faik PashA. wrote short
stories.
| Woman Grabbed II
Abdul Hamid had passed out.
when in 1918. almost at the end OF
the war. the Turks forced the then
Sultan to restore tho Constitution.
The emancipation was meant for the
men. but the women grabbed It.
They begun to go out unguarded.
unveiled accompanying their rela-
lions in the streets and ever daring
to go to tho theaters.
At girlsf schools they at once
started to study economics. politics
and SUCH
It looked as II woman was free
at last and becoming freer every
minute, when a reaction set in. The
lower class Turks particularly
thought that freedom for women
was not only inconvenient for them
but against the teachings of the
Koran. The religious party in politics
began to agitate against feminists
| and feminism So active were they
that the committee on union and
progrecs. which was running things
at the time. was forced to moderate
fthe progress of the movement
, 1923-09-02

Nearly everybody Is satisfied with
the new order OF things - nearly
everybody but the eunuchs. who
used to Euard the women in the
harems They have just formed a
mutual benefit society to protect
their number thrown out Of employ
ment by the recent abolition of the
palace harsm and the closing of
many private harema
, 1923-09-02

Paris q sponsoring tbs tuna frook-
It has been several eason since W
have considered tuile a frock mater
ial. but tho new long-bodiced gowns
with tulle tiers forming the skirt.
are decidedly lovely to look upon.
Most Of these are designed for svsn%
ing wear.
, 1923-09-02
Evening Dresses
In Fine Fabrics

Evening dresses are really rather
splendid this season. for they make
use of SO much metal cloth, tinsel
brocade. rhinestones. crystal. silver,
steel. gold and colored beading. tinsel
lace, cire lace-which is very new
, 1923-09-02
Enfer--
The Kingdom Of Fashion
Enter---

ALPHABETICALLY, yesl Every woman may wear clothes in which
Il the finesse of Fashion is ex quisfhly exempified-with the
finale of price decisfvely modified. The new fashions for Fall and
Winter are magnificent in conception-yet modest in cost. Be
among the first to wear them!
Our Fall and Winter display of Furs,
Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery
for women and misses S now complete.
All exclusive, one of a kind models.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
Reesn. Australian pl.eeyerl...

Recent explorations In the very Gen.
ter Of Australia have resulted In the
discovery OF hitherto unknown fresh
water lake. During the rainy season
II has a circumference Of ~ miles.
The surface was described hs n NOV
Ing mass Of ducks" Al Alice springs
In the MacDonnell range. where set
Elements have already been made many
miles beyond the terminus of the rail-.
way, the climate In July and early
August In deseribed NJ ideal. There
ARE frosts ut night and sometimes Ice
In the morning. Fruits and vegetables
are excellent and surprisingly prolific.
The white children of the pioneers IN
this remote siIstrict look like KnUlish
children. and the adults are pictures
of heaiih"-at least In the eyes Of
Anstralia's erthusinsti. expIorers.-
|''"s "kSa,7 = .,.,Aa
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
Beachville News

Listing corn is the rastime for the
farmers now days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskirs and son were
callers at the Heller home Thursday.
VIII Hageman spent Wednesday at
the Henry Hageman home grading
seed corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Heller and Mrs.
Roy Heller and son spent Wednesday
at the Utesler home.
Miss Neice is spending a few days
in Holyoke taking treatments.
Grandpa and Grandma Quintall of
Holyoke came out Saturday evening
to visit until Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lunberg spent
Sunday at the C. c. Lounsberry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heller and son, and
Raymond Bennett spent Sunday at the
F. A. Woodlands home.
Mr.. and AIRS. George utesler and
Ethel Austin were callers at the CLYDE
Haynes home Monday.
Monday was rather a wet hog day.
There were several loads went from
this community and enjoyed the rain.
MIR. and Mrs. Hadeen and children
called At the Heller home Monday.
Hessel Westman was n caller al the
Heller home Tuesday afternoon.
The frost the morning Of the 18th
made the neighbors wonder how Mr..
Heller's peach tree would come out
as 1t is sure full OF blooms.
The A. B. c. club met with Mrs.
Heller Wednesday afternoon OF last
week. A very pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed by all. Luncheon was served
to forty.hve.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
FI.s sHss end L..saA

The mother country Of linen h
Egypt, snd linen tapestries we're EN-.
broldcred IN thst land 1000 years ago.
Bessuse II can I've bleaclreti 10 snowy
Wilderness II wss known M the sym
bol Of purity. u was used for sacred
vestmsnir and was sometimes - nue
aud delicate that Il. wps. worilA, iHlcs
ifs weight In gold.
cerinin authorities state that the
reference made TO silk In the Blble II
n mistake Of the trinsintorr. slime II
does not occur In the original. The
cultivation of the rIlkworn In. Europe
wns known hs0 u. g., but the Chinese
knew Sbout II centuries before TINT
date. for the making Of II was begun
by Si'ling. wife Of Nh eny'eser, nm
R G. -AAOa}
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
MUST Be FREAK or FOSSIL. sssilll.
Discovery in the Nevada Mountains
Has Split the Worlds seien- !.
lists Into Two Camps.

A stone form exactly resembling the
leather sole Of a shoe, was found in
the Nevada mountains. Biologists,
paleontologists and other scientific men
were astOunded with the specimens
similarity TO a shoe. hut none would
accept 1t as anything but a freak of
nature. This strange fossil or freak,
was found imbedded in a mass Of Tri-
assic rock, which is considered by Sci
enfists to be from 100.O00.OO0 to 300,-
100000 years. old. BY those who con-
slider II freak rather than fossil
II has been pronounced one Of the
most remarkable natural limitations Of
an artificial object ever discovered by
man.
MicrOphotograrhs Of the fossil reveal
very clearly the holes punched In the
sole for stitching. and even the twist
of the thread used in the welt rs plainly
shown. Its warp is brought out in un-
rhistakable prominence. In every re-
spect II duplicates the, exact process
which takes place In a wornout shoe.
These facts would seem TO prove he
yOnd n reasonable doubt that II is the
fossil Of n real shoe. and that II was
done by the hand Of man. The up-
shot Of the matter leads to one of
these two scientific facts: Either man
has lived on the earth three or four
times as long as has hitherto been sup
posed. or geologlsts are badly mistaken
In the age Of the Triassic rocks in
Nevada.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
SCHOOL NOTES


Prof. Wicoff and some of his win
ming athletes will be in Yuma next
Saturday, May 18th, for the regular
conference track meet to be held in
that city. Yuma plans to give the
boys royal entertainment while they
are in that city with banquet in the
evening, given by the business men.
Those going with Mr.. Wicoff are Earl
and Virgil Albers, Walter Clark. Pat
Benson, Hal Scott. Harold Erdman
and Francis McMahon.
Semester examinations will be held
next Monday and Tuesday. All who
have made an average of 80 or more
in subject for the semester, will be
excused from finals, provided they
have not received not more than fif1
teen demerits. If one has received
that many demerits, all exams. will
have to be taken regardless Of the
grades. - Wv. eW
The Dormitory has had very sue
cessful year and will close its doors
next Thursday evening, May cath.
i. The Commencement exercises will
be held on next Thursday evening,
May cath.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
Northwest News

Mrs. G. NJ. Hit called on Mrs. F.
'Koberstein Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gerard took sup
per with Mr.. John Ortner and family
Saturday. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richardson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brees
Sunday. .,5 s'4'
,se lylfn .r ss ,S,i. .=ssv isli +.
Mr.. chas. Remington spent Tues
day, with Mn. Petes ikohrel.
Miss LaRaisg ERiehaardson visited at
the 9; N. Hit no home e over Sunday,
Mrs. Frank Koberstein called on
Mrs. G. A. Pickerel Saturday after.
noon.ey
VIM. Kroeger visited at the Daniel
MCGOWAN home Monday.
John rtner and family were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerel called
at the E. Wettstein home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Hair and family spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Agnes
Arens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth took sap
per with Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Meow.
an Sunday.
sh f.,'
Mr.. f. Wettstein and C. A. Pickerel
assisted Mr.. John Ortner in pulling
his pump Tuesday.
Frank koberstein returned Friday
afternoon from Hastings, Nebraska
where he had been to attend the fun.
eral of his father.
The Friendly Glass of the local Bap.
tist church met at the home of DR..
and Mrs. P. S. Struble Friday eve.
ming. Everyone had delightful
time visiting and playing games. A
tempting lunch was served by the hos.
tess. Those present besides the fam.
lily were, Rev. and Mrs. Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mowry. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Salisbury and children. Mr.. and Mis-.
Geo. Bovee and hildren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sutherland sad .lnrls, Mr. and
Mrs: Harry Hartsock ana SONS. Mrs.
kapson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell. Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Pickerel and M. and
Mrs. J. DeGeus.
The Silver Beam p. T. A. CAV, their
"old-fashioned musicale and sun .e-.
pie and cake social last wedne 'ay
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
]. B. BYARS co.
sJlle.bur-g Star Route

Everyone is appreciative OF the fin
rain these days. ~ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs of, Amherst at
Sunday dinner at the Lawrence Co
home. ~ y .r.,- sss. ~
Herman Detmer called on John DeI !
mer Friday.
Albert Henk went. to Saylors' ni
Tuesday to get some seed corn.
John Detmer and family ate dinsd
with Frank Detmer and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague from Holyoks|
are ont here visiting their son, Franfl
and family this week. ~. 81 q 4
The ball game at Hudspeths'. Sun
day was well attended. The married
men beat the single men,.
Mr.. Sheaf from Fullerton, NebrI
and Mr.. Samuelson from Elgin. Nebr.
visited with Frank Brandt Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford xisiteA
at Einsphars' Sunday and brought
Velma home. who has been stayips
with her sister. while she had an al,
tack Of flu
Sunday visitors at the Chris San
ders home were Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Sporl. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marla,t
Mrs. Henry schellenbers and sor
Lyle, Mrs. Brandt and Otto Brandt.