davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
SPRINGHILL

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MI. and Mrs. Charles Berger of
Seattle spent the week end with Mrs.
Berger's aunt, Mrs. Ernest Richie.
Mcssrs. Bob Richie, Lester Groom
and Jacob Weaver were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis and
daughter Phyllis, Misses Alice Par
ker and Ruts Lacock mOtored to Will
sons camp in Gallatin canyon Sat
urG@y morning, returning Sunday
evening.
~ I'D Mrs. Ward McVay came
down from Pass Greek Saturday eve
ming to visit Mrs. McVay's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Parker, and to
get their daughter Frances who had
been visiting her cousin, Phyllis Da-
Wis.
NJ. md Mrs. Frank Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward McVay, and Mr.. and
Mr. Arthur Sandquist with their
families, Miss Alice Corbly and Eli
Chase enjoyed picnic dinner on the
Parker lawn Sunday.
Church services were resumed Sun
day after the pastors vacation. Rev.
Dr.. klenIme, president Of IntermOun-
tain Union college and Rev. Mclean,
{. e%cutiye secretary, were present and
Ur. kiemme gave the address.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
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Z: -
:; BRIDGER CANYON y
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3. Love Of Bozeman was a visitor
At the c. ?. Many home Tuesday
afternoon.
MIS-. Judson Bailey and two chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Nellie Craig.
MIS-. Raymond Kennegaard has
been II at her home at Sedan but IS
much improved.
Nh. ana Mrs. w. E. Wicker were
callers Sunday afternoon at the home
OF 4Ir. and Mrs. John Esgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and fam
lily spent Sunday in Bozeman at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Many of Boze-
man were dinner guests Sunday at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Man
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes Of
Bozeman were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of H.. and Mrs. Frank
Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Esgas enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Manderville and two daugh-
tCiS Of near BOzeman.
Men employed by the local fish
hatchery have made a number of trips
around the county this week planting
fish at distribution points.
Howard Reese of Bozeman spent
the past week in the canyon visiting
with his aunt Mrs. c. P. Many and
other relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs and
daughter Mary Ina were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mrs. ia
cobs' parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Mcneil Of Ora.
ham, Mo-, are guests of Mrs. Nc.
Ncili's uncle, Will CONF and her cous.
ms, the Misses Fannie and Cressit
CONF.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Owens motoreC
to Reese Greek Sunday to spend tn,
day visiting at the ranch home Of Mr.
and Mis-. S. G.. Esgar, former resi-
dents of the canyon.
Miss Violet Stevens, teacher of tn,
Upper Bridger school is living at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeman
Miss Stevens spent the week end il
BoZeman with her sister, Mrs. Chas
WCCsley and family.
Mrs. John Rabe, who has bee
spending the summer at her ranc.
home has moved to Bozeman to re
main for the winer with her daugh
ter Hazel, who is a teacher in tn
Bozeman City schools.
George Brown motored to Clyd
Park Sunday and was accompanie
home by his daughter Miss Nelli
Brown who has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Virgil Terry for a shor
time.
Phil DOdsOn, Lew Gracey and v
D. Bell of Bozeman accompanied b
Will Davis Of Newport, Washington
a former resident of Bohemian, vi.
tied with C. p. Many at his ranc
home Friday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Doty who has bee
visiting her aunt Mrs. w. T. ThOmI
o and family at the Bridger fis
hatchery left Thursday for Rivertoi
Wye, where she will teach durin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court OF the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Gal
latin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, a
corporation, Plaintiff

F. c. CLEVELAND, ELLA G.
CLEVELAND, WILLOW
CREEK STATE BANK, a cor-
poration, j. A. PRICE, as re-
ceiver of Willow Greek State
Bank, a corporation, and
SOUTH BENCH IRRIGA-
TON DISTRICT, Defendants
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
ROUNDHOUSE foreman
RAISES HIS CHICKENS
ON ELECTRIC CURRENT
L. II. Carlson Of Livingston Has Been Buying Electricity for
10 Years and Does Almost Everything With It for
Only $6.25 a Month.

LIVINGSTON, MONT, Aug. u, 1924-Nanager Ka.se
the Livingston District of the Montana over Company. receive
oday the following letter from E. H. Carlson, ~roundhouse foreman (
he Northern Pacific R. r in this city:
Montana Power Company.
Livingston, Montana.
Gentlemen:
fr m@en onSecutv years have been a user OF r44r-. .r
ppm " The Montana Power Company am free to admit vh-
yu nal nave never entered an objection 10 this >ery ar nor -.
charged.
MIS- carlson Uses the electricity in Our home a fmr rarl.. d..
- hr nat must give crpit. for my own appreciation of vtar r .5
70 I've eectlcaHy Mrs. Carlson uses the following aDDlances. An 4h
rdAse rr cooking exclusively. a vacuum cleaner wasbfn machine.
t "%"I' MaIe iron, chatting dish, percOlator curHus iron AMI
HOms macnine. IN says that canning fruit and verat,Iios i aa
utterly au economically with her electric range.
In adduon to the appliances enumerated. we have ror.rs.s
lamps amps au yeS,l wanted to mention that during II Sorfnp rotsd ell.
uIy ade us materially in raising a large brood of chiefs Tho sur
PrSms part o it III is that u bill has averaged but e x nor r07,
al Is the best and the worst that l can say for the Montana Power
Company and your service N""N w"
Yours very truly,
(Sgned) D. q. CARLSON
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Tiny Insects Help to
Make Phonograph Records

How many realize as they listen 10
the monographs in then homes that
the efforts of tiny insect working In
dustriously in the far-away forests Of
India make II possible for the vast
phonograph industry to place the mu-
sic of the world at the command Of
the public?
Science having failed to produce an
effective substitute, the phonogrnph
Industry must depend upon the insect
known as the "Iac" insect for the sub
stance of which every record contains
about 20 per cent.
These useful little creatures derive
their name from the Hindu "lakh,"
which means hundred thousand.
They settle by t1e million on the
young shoots of certain trees In India
and suck therefrom juices which sub
sequently are excreted In the form of
yellow substance. This substance Is
gathered by natives twice year and
after being pressed and strained
through muslin bags is rolled Into thin
sheets and sold as shellac--the thate
rial without which no phonograph rec
ord can be made satisfactorily. II acts
as binding agent In the process of
making the record.
Shellnc varies in color from pale
amber to black. The palest shellac,
known as "orange lac" IL exported
every year for use in the manufacture
Of phonograph records. The lac In
sect is affected by adverse weather
conditions. Frost and heavy rain are
invariably followed by decrease In
the yield OF shellac.-providence Jour
nal.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Oscar Wilde Was Stage
Door Johnny Years A

AT the time when Mrs. Langtry WI
at the zenith of her fame and beauI]
Oscar Wilde, just out OF Oxford u,I
versity. came to London, poor ii
proud.
He fell In love with the Jersey LIN
as all men did. bought one exquislI
blossom every evening ut Covent Gsl
den market, marched across LondCI
holding 1t In front of him with M
amazing unself-coDsciousness that
afterward parOdied So well. waited a
the curbstone outside the theater
open the door of her carriage and ths
lent ecstasy.
For time there was somethlJ
rather touching in the gallantry
this knightly deed, and Mrs. Langtr
accepted the inevitable gift from ID
sallow. large-eyed, iong-haired, ina
ticulute youth with pleasure.
But the deadly monotony, OF thes
evening presentations. and the reg
lar sight of his worsliipping hgur
looming in the shadows us she left th
iheater, got eventually on her nerve
and Wilde was begged to so away.
Shocked and wounded. he CONTINUED
however, TO hang about night afte
night In the deepest melancholy gloom
until II, last. taking pity on his pal
sionale plight Mrs. Langtry sent ou
word that he might renew his worC
less attentions and once more allowe
herself to be handed out of her CA
riage by the man who originated III
now so popular method of saying
with fowers,-Cosmo Hamilton. In th
Saturday Evening Post.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
RED CROSS ENABLES
MOTHERS To ATTEND
TEXAS State FAIR
The "Greatest Mother Cares for
Babies While Their Mothers
o See the Sights.

Women who never before had found
II possible TO attend the state fnlr
were present ut the West Texus Fair
NJ Abilene. Texas. this year, accord
lIc la reports received from thni city
NJ the division Headquarters OF the
Southwestern Division, American Red
Cross, In ST. Louis This was because
the Red Cross of Abilene wis on the
job 10 assist the mothers In the cnre
of their children nnJ To give item m
opportunity for resting when the sight.
seeing OF the fair becnme TOO strenu.
Ous
II never would have thought of com.
Ing 10 the fair" said one mother In ex.
pressing her appreciation Of the care
given her baby NJ the Red Cross tent
during one day. ~ had not known
that the l,ed Cross would be here TO
help me take rnre " my baby"
Babies of NIL sizes and ages were
e red for In this dny nursery and dur.
! the hour of the rnces there were
~ babies under the charge 81 the He'd
Cross nurse md volunteer helpers
while their mothers cheerrd on the
running horses, sharing the pleasure
~ their husbands In this sport II
kings"
Miss Mary Kennedy, Red Cross Ad.
fisofy Nurse for rosns. for tile South.
western Division of the American Red
Cross, WIS present aud In chnrga of
the tent, The Rcd Cross tent and
FIRST Aid station WIS set up by the
Abilene Chapter aud members " that
chapter took turns In the management
and conduct ~ lts various depnrt.
NJ ntH
The mothers WHO were able to enjoy
the outing of this fair WEIR unstlnied
In tbelr prnlsoA n the courtesy. kind.
ness aud unfnllinB consideration u the
Rcd Cross people who we're in citafes
~ the tent.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Eats Thirty Meals a Day

Four stages in two months-sgg,
caterpillar. pupne. aud adults the
life story of the mulberry moth. or silk
worm. Within three days the female
lays several hundred eggs, often dying
before the ordeal is completed. The
moth never lives more than three days,
and seldom moves more than three
Inches, Of Its own accord, during It's
short life. Neither the male nor the fe-
male ever eats anything: the adults
whole existence is devoted TO reproduc-
ton. When II comes from the egg the
caterpillar is no thicker than hair.
but Il eats 30 meals day. and At the
end Of 20 days II weighs about 10000
times as much as when hatched. The
essence Of what went into the crter-
pillar ss mulberry comes out as silk.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
home Sunday evening.

nome sunday evening.
Simon Kruger. Lyle Kruger and
Mr.. Banhoening. of Blue Hill. Nebr.
We're at Amherst, Tuesday for a visit
with relatives and friends. They then
wenl to Peetz for short visit aud
left for their homes on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5Saghorn aud
daughte', Mr., and Mrs. Strumpler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Saghorn
and family wers visitors at the L.
Brase home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Brase had tel
ephone installed in their home last
week.
Hazel Jacobitz visited over Sunday
night with Elenora Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt and Art anil
Leonard Rodeman left Friday for q
visit with relatives at Blue Hil!, Eeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vogel Mr.. and Mrs.
%. Kruger and son and GLADYS Kan.
alore. Simon and Lyle Krueger and
Mr.. Banboening of Blue IIill. were
visitors at the A. f. Krueger home
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butterheld left
Saturday for Omaha, where Mrs. lnt-
terfield will undergo an operation.
Minnie Detmer was on the SILK list
last week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Charcoal Biscuit of Paris

The Paris biscuit charbon tchsrcosl
hiscuiD has been known for two cen.
turtles or more. II Is n regular food
product IL tastes lust like ,he plain
unsweetened wheat biscuit. The color
Is an Intense je, black--one- third
vegetable charcoal -four TO two thirds
whole-wheat -four. But the color
density OF charcoal is such that Il
does not take much to swamp what.
ever shade may be associated with Il.
British meilcos Indicate the use or
the biscuits In acldity conditions 10
preventing belching. In for-stsliing
The beery breath OF the noble Briton
also as Vermlfuge and n slight sperl.
tivs.-Detrolt News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC

II you drive over the fire hose you
are subject to a substantial fine. ac.
cording to the laws of the town OF
HOlyoke. This As fact that is not
well known, but one that should be
remembered by every citizen of Hol-
yoke. At the last meeting OF the
local volunteer fire department. the
ignorance OF the people in regard 20
ordinances that come into notice In
case OF fire came up for lengthy
discussion, and at that time it was
decided to educate the people in re-
gard to some of the regulations.
When siren is sounded. Indicating
conflasrSffon. the thirty firemen
automatically become empowered
with police powers, and are authori,
zcd to make arrests. The ofense
mentioned above is one OF the ser
ious offenses that come within their
Jurisdiction, blt any sort OF disobed-
fence OF an order issued by a fireman
carries with II penalty.
Firemen with the chemical truck.
are given the right OF way while en-.
route 10 blaze. Any vehicle must
give the right Of way to the truck.
Other vehicles are forced to remain
at the distance prescribed by the FIRE
men In charge Of the burning build-
ing. 1t is under such conditions that
the police powers are TO be used most
extensively
Every person, not an authorized
fireman. IN possession OF his member.
shin card Is forbidden to enter a
building because OF which FIRE
alarm has been turned In. The only
exception to this rule is In case Of
the owner ot the building. The fail.
are on the part OF any civilian 10 oh.
serve this ordinance can result IN
tho arrest OF the offender, and the at.
nxing Of substantial fine In the jis.
tioe court. The only proof necessary
II that the Individual be seen in the
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Clock Saves Mans Life
by Striking I3 Times
ice a clock saved a mana life by

Once clock saved a mana life by
striking l3.
During the reign OF William aud
Mary a man named John Hatfield was
In the life guards. One night he was
on sentry duty on the terrace at Wind
sor and WAS reported to have slept at
his post. He would have been sen
fenced to death. but Hatfield pleaded
that he was awake at midnight and
heard the clock OF 81. Paul's strike IL.
Several witnesses came forward to say
that Il did strike l3, and Hatheld's life
was saved
There was a good deal Of discussion
before the matter was settled ss TO
whether clock could strike l3, and
also MS to whether the clock OF ST.
puurs could possibly be heard at
Windsor. In those days, OF course.
London was much quieter q, midnight
than II Is now, and people were found
who declared that when weather con
ditions were suitable they had heard It.
On the morning OF March II, 1851,
Tom OF Westminster, instead OF strik.
Ing O. went ON for l3 strokes This
caused great alarm TO some people In
the city. lit having always been con.
sldered that such an occurrence was Of
III omen to the royal family" Their
fears were realized. for the duchess
OF Kent. though perfectly well In the
morning. died the same day.-LonJoa
Tit.filts.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
South Amherst
< = 4 x <

silas Bruner and Ben Krleser
were Hoiyoke visitors. Friday.
MIR. and Mrs Kapperman are the
proud parents Of baby bo, b1rntn
;h5m last "Wednesday. March 9Th.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Erueger who
have been staying with Mr. and Mrs
Kapperman for sometime. moved Ia
a farm one and a alf miles north OF
Amherst Monday
Carl Detmer was a Holyoke visitor
Tuesday.
sails Bruner shelled corn for "
Butterheld. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs George Rayfert were
visitors to iIoiyoke. Thursday.
A party was given at the Helms
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
building by two fremen.

building by two fremen.
The above ruling seems extremely
strict. but it is necessary to prevent
any act of vandalism or other mis-.
demeanor in connection with a fire.
Since this warning is issued, no
trouble is anticipated on the part OF
Holyoke people in case OF any con.
fagration. There are sufficient fire
men in Holyoke to quickly and eff.
ciently extinguish any blaze. as has
been demonstrated on numerous oc.
casions, hence there is no need for
individuals to enter the building and
thus interfere with the work of the
firemen.
HoLYoKE FIRE DEPARTMENT
o. l.. wikoff. Chief
F. p. Flanagan, 1st Asst.
John Zeiler. 2nd Asst.
" W. Patrick, Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Deuice to Capture Bandits

When the telephone was perfected
II was considered n valupble ally Of
the police In spprehending escaping
criminals, but the automobile has
largely spoiled Its usefulness. oss
person cnn only phone To one place st
one time. while's bandit In a motor
ear mny be going elsewhere In any
direction. Police departments are now
adopting printing trlegrnphs and tho
radio hs supplement 10 the phone
Outlying and suburban police stations
hre equipped with receiving apparatus
aud one operator nj the central station
can flash the description Of tb. neelng
criminal In all directions instantly. isy.
ing down harraEe of publicity
through which II 4, more dlficult TO
escape.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Mlstaksn Identity.

The hobo hsd asked the hnrd.faeed
woman for something 10 eat.
Yes" sh. replied. 'I'il m you SON.
supper OF you'll saw aud split some
wood, sweep on the walk. AZ that hole
In The fence. tidy M the barnyard and
burn that rubbish pile mp nj the cellar
door"
Lady" said the hobo NJ he started
sway. TIN only hdbo: alnt yonr
husband l"-PhIladelphla Ledger.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Flour Is Manufactured
From, the Sugar Bee,

An important additional use Ter th,
sugar beet Is found in the nanufacl
turs Of flour therefrom. Indeed. II d
reported that this kind OF nOur d
turned out In considerable Quantltiss
nj Suresnes, In France. where an en-
terprlslng person has built q large
drier for the purpose. The nrst par
OF the process consists In choppinf
up the beets and drying the wats
from them. They contain. to STAR
with. about 72 per cent of water, near
ly all of which Is removed by svapor-
alton. by this means l0C pounds Of
dry material are obtained from 35I
pounds OF beets. The dry material
contains NOR. than 30 per cent Of
sugar-that Is TO say, there will b.
more than 10 pounds OF sugar in every
100 pounds Of the evaporsted product,
Accordingly. the latter, on being
ground to n fine meal. Is exceedingly
sweet and well adapted for the max.
ing Of cakes and puddlngs. II is es
timated 10 contain something Ike "a
per cent OF pure nutrlment. The er.
pectation is that this sort of -four will
eventually come into extensive use
particularly In the manufacture Of
cakes and sweet bread. II Is said 10
be not only very nutritious. but guar
nnteed TO be germ free hy reason Of
the high temperature TO which the raw
material is exposed in the process o.
evaporatlon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Cat sheula n, Amnhlhl....

An American tourist found unn
from his home town domlciled In Ven
Ice nhd asked how he liked Il.
u Ike u wsll enough" was IN. ~
my hut It's swfully rough on ths
cot"
Tho tourist wanted ~ Know vhy
venetian life rss 20 rough un the eel
"AE. run 80 forEetfut I don't m.sn
70 be. but ! am. Every Night In isch
ins ny ] keep tossing the cat into ~,
esch yard rhep there Ia no back ysrd.-
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
n. opInIon Of ohv, Iul..

lie had finally reached the hand n,
sunshine. fruit and caf.teriss from tho
fro,'n nrnirles Of Iowa. and waa In.
'elrled lnto trying a small dish on rim.
olives His verdict was: 'vrhrm
things may be all right fer thcm that
llkes 'em, an I dessny they could no
llved on In n pinch, but they hsy GOT
the gosh dangdest juice ever tried
to drink"
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
University Of Colorado Sponsors Free
Physical Examination For Local Children

Continued from page onel
troubles and prevent thom from be.
coming chronic. go
Tho purpose OF the Community Con.
ference IA TO teach how to keep the
children healthy You would not miss
the opportunity 10 have the machln
cry Of your automobile inspected by
experts FREQ OF charg would you
Tho Health Conference offers n sim.
ilar opportunity for your children.
The physical examination which
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13

your children will receive II brought
% the health conference. win be with
out charge. but at the same time Il
win be the sort OF examination that
your child would re, should you take
Il 10 the specialists once IN the city
Can you anord 70 miss this opportun
Hy7
All chndr n must bo accompanied
by a parent OF guardian. Il IL 10 only
fhem that effective advice can be
given by the doctors
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Northwest News
= - = = @ -

Mrs Harry Gelyln antortalned tho
willing Workers club lest Thursday
There was good attendance md an
enjoyable afternoon was spent. 3alnty
refreshments were served by tho most.
CAS-
Helen srob0ld has bocu very Alok
lately from pneumonia. Her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs George Scebold
wont down 10 Hru hor Saturday. ~
manning until the following day.
Pete itohrell hal the misfortune
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Carrying ou, M. Id...

sent you some suggestions telling
s'n how {" make your business more
successful said the visitor. Have
I"n carried Gut nny of my IdensY"
bid yon meet the orlce boy with
the wasi"pnprr basket ns you came
unsinlrsf' said the manager
Yes. yes, I did."N
Well he was carrying out your
tdsh.r
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13

Saturday to break a front wheel off
his auto on his way home from town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koberstein and
children spent Sunday visiting with
Daniel McGowan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerell called
on Mrs. Agnes Arens and John. last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Arens and
family moved into their new home
/ recently and are now enjoying its
many comforts and conveniences.
Mrs. Carl Buckles and baby re-
turned home Friday afternoon after a
twoweeks' stay at the home of Miss
Lorena Olmsted Both mother and
child are doing well.
John Gahringer called at the Harry
I Gelvin home Tuesday.
4 Miss Catherine MCGOWAN, who has
heen staying in Denver for the past
several weeks, returned home Thurs
day to remain for sometime,
The Willing Workes club served the
lunch at the Larson brothers sale on
Tuesday.
Lee Hair is husking corn for John
Arens these days.
Mrs. Daniel MeGowan visited at the
Frank Koberstein home Wednesday.
Mrs. f. w ttstein. who was oper-
ated upon at the Haxtun hospital, is
getting along about as well as could
be expected. They hope to be able
to bring her home in the near future.
Mr. Wettstein drives to that place
every day to visit with her.
Mrs. Harry Gelvin and children are
entertaining very bad colds at pres.
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ZieSfeld and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. DeGeus and
family were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Pickerell, Friday. the din
ner being given in honor OF Mrs. De.
Geus' birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagerman went
TO Haxtun. Tuesday to see the latters
sister. Mrs. E. Wettstein. at the hos.
pital there.
Daniel McGowan helped Larson
brothers prepare for their sale Mon
day.
Little Kenneth Wettstein. who has
been staying with his aunt. Mrs. Pete
Kohrell. since his mother was taken
10 the hospital. was taken quite sick
Monday. as well as his little cousin.
Lola. DIR. Means was called and we
are glad to report that both children
are somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Ed Coyne spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Daniel McGowan and daughters
Frank Ziesfeld helped John ortner
with his corn shelling last week.
I.eona Buckles was III for a few
days recently at the Charles Uphouse
home.