davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
McADOO GETTING BUSY
FOR 1928 TRIAL TRIP

Political circles in Washington
were greatly interested in the re-
cent visit of William G.. McAdoo to
Washington, and it is the general
consensus of opinion among the lex
perts" that Mr.. McAdOo is already
laying the foundation for his 1928
campaign for the Democratic nOmi-
nation for President.
According to the New York World,
a Democratic organ, which is not,
however, friendly to McAdoo, the
latter is holding a series of political
conferences over the country. The
general purpose of these is said to
be the laying of plans for the abrO-
eating of the two-thirds nominating
rule in Democratic conventions. The
World states also that the McAdoo
lieutenants are trying to force the
Democratic national committee into
present activity, and that this is be-
ing resisted by Chairman Shaver.
who is standing out against any eff
fort to any faction to gain control
of the Democratic national commit
tee.
The recent pronouncement made
by the Bryan brothers, William Jen-
nings and Charles W., to the effect
that the South and West should be
brought into a coalition to blanket
the East in it's influence in Demo-
cratic councils, also is being consid-
cred in connection with the McAdoo
foray in the East" says the World.
$50 far as can be learned, here,
the Bryan suggestion that the South
and West be united into sectional
opposition to the East, is not meet
ing with special favor among the
Southern leaders, and is receiving
only academic attention in the West.
Neither is the suggestion that the
two-thirds rule be abrogated meet
ing with favor among the leaders Of
the South.
1.-THE two-thirds rule is predicted
upon well-established Democratic
doctrine to which the South is
strongly attached, and it is recog-
nized that its abrogation would be
accompanied by the elimination of
the binding character of the unit
rule, to which the South clings te-
naciously."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
WHY GO TO CHURCH!

A man should go to church be-
cause the teaching Of the church is
fundamental. The church operates
directly upon a mans mind and
heart. Upon the inner self. Hence
the church is indispensable to the
man who is DESTROYS of keeping the
fountains of his life sweet and clean.
The inner consciousness is the real
battle field of life. 1t is here that the
battles of life are won or lost before
they see the light of day. The church
dealing primarily with the inner
man is absolutely fundamental in its
work.
There are many reasons why a
man should go to church. This in
stitution is the friend of the ignor-
ant, the weak, the poor, the oppress-
ed, the suffering, the sinful. The
church seeks to care for old age,
tender childhood, defenseless wo-
manhood. The church is the lively
foe Of carelessness, indifference, in
decency, sluggishness, provincialism,
envy, greed, war and murder. The
church offers to each individual the
highest moral standard known to
the world, a conception of the ideal,
a vision of a redeemed society, a
brotherhood of man, the Fatherhood
of God. The church offers the in
spiration of splendid hymnody, the
strength of an inspired Bible, a con-
seriousness Of God. There is no other
institution that offers so much of
the highest and best things Of life
to its patrons as the Christian
church. Every man owes it to him
self, to his family, and to his COM
munity to go to church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY

Cultivating the philosophic mind
is perhaps the best antidOte to the
dlscomforts of hot weather. There
will be other like periods during the
coming summer, and it is certain
that grumbling about them will not
help. No doubt advice on this point
will be more or less wasted. it al
ways has been; yet to give it NAV
be none the less worth while. One
disadvantage is inevitable in a eli
mate that ranges over so many de-
grees of temperature as ours. Our
habits are adapted to the months of
the year which are not tropical. If
we were nearer the equator, our
houses, our hours of work and all
the rest would be arranged accord
ingly; as it is. we have to fall back
on temporary expedients.
With electric fans and other de-
vices to keep us cool indoors, the
main things to be considered are
clothing and food. In respect to the
former we have learned a good deal
within the last quarter of a century.
Women always dressed in light
stuffs in summer, but for long time
men were not so sensible. Now the
thinnest Of clothing is available for
everyone. 1t is, for one thing, for
tunately low in price. 1t is a mans
own fault if he dresses uncomfort-
ably. The practice of "bundling up"
for that matter, is as undesirable in
winter as in summer, especially
with our Over-heated houses and
public buildings.
In the matter of food Americans
still have much to learn. Many per-
sons engaged in indoor occupations
eat too heartily all the year around.
But in summer to eat lightly is a
duty to oneself. Nature has provided
the kind of food most needed--fresh
fruits and vegetables.
STILL when all is said and done,
the philosOphic mind is the best
specific. Watching the thermometer
is the worst preparation for bearing
the burden and heat of the day, and
fretting over what can't be helped
adds by mental suggestion to the
physical distress. It is often the
cast that the busy suffer less from
the heat than the idle. The reason
is that they occupy their minds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12

Thomas J. Craven prize Of 500, t.
sophomore doing best work and pre-.
! senting best essay in American his
/ tory-Ralph w. Robinson, Vineland
N. J.
Willard Salisbury prizes Of $50
each to senior or junior for best es-
say relation to Federal constitution
Albert Murray Hanson, '26 of
Newark and Marian e. Niede, '25, of
Yorklyn.
Wilmington Kinwanis Club schol-
arship of $25O-Herbert Clark, IT.,
'27, Wilmington.
Maryland Society of Delaware
scholarship of SIPS to James G.. Ma
loney, '2S, of Dover.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, memorial
prizes in freshman English, $25 each
to Fred X Nevins, '28, Seaford, and
Marian Steel, Elsmere.
Henry B. Thompson prize of 500
for best essay on cooperative mar
keting of Delaware crops-Wilson
Carlisle Hatfield, '25, Greenwood.
Charles G. Rupert prizes of S25
each for proficiency in physics
William Louis Ellis, of Delmar, and
Curtis Clayton Handy, Carpenter.
Sabres were presented to Cadet
Captains William S. Jackson and
Harry Pikus, both of Dover, for pro-
ficiency in the military department.
The following having successfully
concluded the R. o. T. c. course in
the military department were COM
missioned second lieutenants in the
Reserved officers Training Corps:-
Roger w. Cam, James H. Deputy,
William M. Donaldson, Ralph L.
France, Charles w. Gibson, Charles
E. Green, Peter A. Green, F. How
ard Hedger, Russell P. Hunt, How
ard C. Hurff, William S. Jackson,
Ralph w. Jones, Albert v. Krewatch,
William J. Lank, John G. Leach,
Richard G. Long, Harrie G. Lowber,
William D. McKelvie, Francis G.
Miller, Frederic MullineouX, Harry
Pikus, Herman Reitzes, Paul R.
Rinard, George NJ. Shuster, Ralph S.
Siegrist, John P. Skewis, Cornelius
A. Tilghman and Francis E. Warner.
Leo. F. Cornell, Kenneth J. Crothers,
Herbert Ickler and George H. Seitz,
Jr.. were awarded certificates Of eli
gibility and will receive their lieu
tenancy commissions when they be-
come Of age in a few months. Cadet
Major John G. Leach and Cadet Cap
tain Harry Pikus were designated by
the War Department honor students
in military in this class.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
MILFORD, FRIDAY. JUNE p, 1925

THE AUTOMOBILE DRIVER who
"cuts in" ahead of motorist whom
he has just passed is at present re-
ceiving the attention of the State
Highway Police. Experience has
shown that the big proportion of
these drivers are residents of Penn
sylvania, and that they reside in the
larger cities. In checking up on
these thoughtless drivers it has been
ascertained that the guilty driver
has been accustomed to city driv-
ing where traffic is moving slower
and where the opportunity for an
accident by cutting in" is less than
on the country highway where the
cars are travelling at a faster rate
of speed. Several accidents and
near-accidents have occurred on the
Delaware Highways as a result of
this practice, and the State Police
are determined that it shall be stop
ped. Persons seen cutting in" will
be arrested on sight and charged
with reckless driving. The cam
paign against this particular kind of
road pest has started, and it will
continue until they are driven from
the highways. Careful drivers well
come this time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
S0o9

THERE WAS MORE than its sud
denness and it's extent to make
Monday mornings drop in tempera-
ture notable. By all the rules Of
meteOrology, when a cold current
of air impines on a mass of hot and
moist air there ought to be-there
must be-a thunderstorm. One rea-
son for that is to enable people to
keep up the dear old illusion that
thunderstorms cool the air 1t is an
entirely innocent illusion, and, as
innumerabIe generations in all lands
have found comfort in it, there
would be no real kindness in dwell
ing upon the fact that it is the cool
air that makes the thunderstorm, not
the thunderstorm that makes the
cool air. Anyhow, though all the
conditions Monday demanded a
thunderstorm, there was none, in the
vicinity of Milford at least. The in
finitely welcome relief came after
the fashion of bolt from the blue"
and out of a overcast sky which aid
ed much in relieving the sufferings
of the heat-stricken populace.
Storms did arrive on Tuesday, but
they were not a part of the welcome
drop in temperature.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
SeS

THE STATE HIGHWAY POLICE
are rapidly putting a stop to the
speed fiend, the follow who over
loads his trucks, and the reckless
driver; but another problem in
handling the traffic problem still
confronts them, and they must solve
it before the main arteries of traV-
ell are made safe for the travelling
public. This problem is how to con-
troll the driver who carelessly drives
across a main thoroughfare where
warning stop" signs are placed
against him. In an effort to ascer-
tain what proportion of motorists
Obeyed these signs, state highway
police two weeks ago were stationed
at a heavily Travelled road intersec-
ton in New Castle County. Every
driver who crossed over the main
road without obeying the signs was
Stopped and asked whether he had
read the warning. The big majority
of the answers were in the afirma-
tive; but no attention had been
paid to them by the driver. The
State Highway Department is do
ing its part to save the travelling
public from accident, and the High
way Police are on the job every
hour in the day working to the same
end. They will not avert these ac-
cidents, however, until some penal
ty is placed upon the careless driv-
er who absolutely ignores all warn
ing signs. With the tourist season
here and thousands of strangers
driving over our improved highways
the problem is made much more
acute. The strangers have every
reason to believe that the signs |
mean what they say, and that the
driver coming out Of side road
will obey his traffic instructions. A
car shooting out of the by-road in
front of an oncoming automobile
means one thing, and one thing only
accident and death. If the guilty
were the only sufferers it would be
bad enough; but the careful driver
who has respect for. his fellow mo-
torist is very often made a victim of
this fool-hardedness, and is serious
" injured. Solve this problem
state Highway Police, and you have
gone far toward lowering the acct
dent rate in our state. The leading
of the state stand ready
at all times to aid in this work by
giving literally of their space to in
form the public.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13

ring ceremony being performed.
The bride was attired in blu
canton crepe. trimmed in silver
and her bouquet was of brides
roses and Baby Breath. She wa
attended by her sister Miss Marie
Butterfeld, who wore Ruschinare
crepe.
The best man was Louis Ach-
terburg of Portage.
A reception at which only mem
bers of the family were guests
was given at the home of the
brides parents on Ninth street,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Seymour is graduate of
the Baraboo high school with the
class of '25. Her husband is a
graduate of the Reedsburg high
school and a former employe of
the Lee Radtke hardware store in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour will make
wedding trip through Wisconsin,
and Illinois after which they will
be at home to their friends on a
farm near Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13

dom was a Sunday visitor in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuchs and
Mrs. Frank Hahn Of this city and
Mrs. George SMALL of Prairie du
Sac spent Saturday and Sunday in
Appleton, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hatfield left
Sunday on a trip to Washington,
D. G. They viii aiso visis her
brother at Norfolk, Va, and 9TH
er points in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Tarnutzer
of Denmark are visiting relatives
here. Mr.. Tarnutzer has resigned
his position in Denmark
Mrs. Cornelius Coyle and daugh
ters Dorothy and Dawn accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Muir
ply Of Mt. Horeb, have gone to Wis
it relatives at st. Lawrence, South
Dakota.
Mis- Elsie Fuchs of Madison is
home on a vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13

Mausau, took place at st. James
Catholic church in Wausaa at eight
O'Clock this morning, the Rev FIR
0'Toole officiating.
The couple was attended by tile
Misses Cathleen Slocum and Muir
iel Adams, Chicago. and Joseph l..
Siberz and Oscar F. Isenberg of
Baraboo.
The bride was charmingiy aitir-
ed in a gown of white satin with
rhinestone trimmings and che car
ried an arm bouquet of Ophelia
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
bridesmaids wore yellow and green
georgette and their bouquets We're
of sweetpeas.
A wedding breakfast was served
to fifty guests, including number
of Baraboo friends, at the WausaG
Elks club.
The bride is well known in Bar
aboo, having taught in the city
schools for two years. Mr.. Siberz
is connected with Frank Riley,
prominent Madison architect. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Siberz will be at
home to their friends in that city
after a wedding trip to Detroit and
Ontario, Canada
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
Consultation Free

LADIES If you are suffering from
persistent headache, pain in back
and feel as if it were impossible
for you to endure your troub1a~
and still be obliged to attend your
household and social obligations.
give the Doctor a call. He will
cure you if you will trust yourself
to his care. A great many have
taken treatment of this Specialist
and he caH refer you to those who
have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time has come when it is
worth your while to come hun
dreds of miles to secure DR.. Hoags
advice and to have him examine
you.
Consultation FREE
Home Address $3.50 Minerva Ave
Chicago, illinois
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
Sells . Rorck

North Freedom.-On Monday
Aug. 10th at high noon, at the
home of the brides father took
place the marriage of Miss Esther
Sells to Carl Borck both of North
Freedom. Miss Reta Griep play.
ed from Fond of Memories.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Hirsch of the Baptist
church. The double ring cere-
mony was used.
They were attended by Miss FL
sic Borck, sister of the groom and
Obert Sells, brother of the bride.
The bride was attired in tan satin
faced canton and carried an arm
bouquet of cream roses. The
bridesmaid wore fat crepe, pansy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
Sank City
NelDS Notes

Sank City-Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Rutland and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Bauer and family, Mr..
and. Mrs. J. C. Rutland and daugh-
ter, Rose all of Plain, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Bernard
Vos and daughter Catherine and
Mrs. ]. G. Paeschka all of Chica-
60 were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Balser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twank of
Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Haas
and son, Rex Allen, and Mrs. Will
liam Voss Sr. were also visitors
at the Balzer home on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Thiele returned to
her home in BuffaYo Center, Iowa,
Friday evening. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Minnie
Wuerth, who viii visit at the
Thiele home.
Joseph Schorer of North Free
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
Pleasant Valley
NewS Notes

Pleasant Valley-Mr and Mrs
Jacob Zimmerly and family spent
Sunday at Mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Neitzel were
Sunday callers at Paul Henke's.
Mrs Elmer Anderson returned
home from a trip to Green Bay and
Oshkosh Saturday.
John KommeIs spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Zellmer.
Mrs. Richard Prime underwent
an operation last Friday at the St.
Mary's Ringing hospital. She is
improving nicely.
Miss Leila Rudy of Wonewoc is
spending a few days at VIM. FL
woods.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at the Ringing
pavilion, Mirror Lake last Satur-
day night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
News Notes
OF Kibourn


Kilbourn Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Bishop Of Portage were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs James
Latham last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Turner are
moving, they having traded their
rooining house on Broadway to
Lawrence Nabers on property on
Washington avenue. They are
taking possession dt once.
Mrs. Amelia Vogt is entertain
Ing the GLOWING: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Vogt and little son Douglas
Of Seattle, Wash; Frank Vogt Of
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sanders
Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Haneple and son Felix Knaux of
Arlington.
Miss Anna Vogt returned hove
from Oshkosh after spending the
past six weeks at Summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Procknaw
entertained several guest last Sat
urday from Horizon
Mr.. and Mrs Hurchel Jester OF
Reedsburg and George Kerth and
Miss Hazel Robinson Of Arpin
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Maske last Sunday They took in
the Dells while here.
Grover Olson is quite i'll with
the pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna Fletcher is enter
tanning company from Cadott.
Dick Carpunca Of Mansion was
down Monday and called on Mr..
Gryer who is seriously i'll.
John Gryer iof Duluth, Mimi,
visited his sister, Mrs. Ernest
storandt, last Sunday and also
his uncle, c. Gryer who is very
sick
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
Neighborhood
Party At
Webster Prairie

Websters Prairie.-A neighbor-
hood party was held at the Eric
Rehbein home Saturday night and
was attended by quite a crowd Of
neighbors. A pleasant evening
was spent in visiting and about IL
o'clock lunch of ice cream and
cake was served by the hostess.
Viva Estell Bass entertained nine
school mates Saturday afternoon at
a birthday party, the occasion be
ing her ninth birthday.
Mrs. Earl Bump and little son
and Shirley Myers of Chicago ar
rived Sunday morning for visit at
the Charles Bassett home.
The c. G. was held at the James
Francisco home Wednesday with
a large attendance. Blocks were
pieced for the hostess and cafe
terra lunch was served about 5
O'Clock. Next meeting will be with
Mrs Albert Capener, Wednesday,
Aug. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs John Bass and daugh
ten Viva spent Sunday afternoon
at the Albert Capener home in So.
Delton.
Jean and Elna billiard of Bara
boo spent the weekend Of last
week at the Bert De Koeyer home.
Elizabeth De Koeyer spent
from Tuesday until Friday of last
week at Devils Lake visiting
friends
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Powell re
ceived the news Of the death of his
sister, Mrs. Asa Shultz Of Baraboo
which occurred Sunday morning,
Ada and Eugene Spratt returned
Friday night from a months visit
with relatives at Franklin's Grove
H.
Mrs Sarah Baer and nephew, My
ron Boyd Of Madison spent several
days last week at the home of Mrs
Cora Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dambeck
and family called at the John Nat
terman home Sunday.
Mrs Cora Baer and son Howard
and Mrs. Sarah Baer and Myron
Boyd spent Sunday at the Vern
Hewitt home in Winfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
c0lorad gown and carried an arm

colored gown and carried an arm
bouquet of sweet peas.
Immediately following the eere
mony a three course dinner was
served to about thirty five imme-
date relatives and friends.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received with every good wish
for their future happiness.
The newly married couple left
Tuesday morning for two weeks
honeymoon to the Dakotas. They
will reside at the home of the
brides father at North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
Double Weddina

Portage, Wis.-At two o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church manse, the
Rev. Thomas r. Niven united in
holy wedlock, Miss Cleo Reino1d
and Rudolph Rost and Miss Jessie
Groth and Alvin Nitz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
Grill Kreichik

Portage. Rudolph Grill of Him
OILS and Angeline Krejchik of Gale
donia were united in marriage at
st. Mary's church Saturday morn
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-13
NO. FREEDOM
news NOTES

North F'reedom-Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Treloar Of Randolph came
Sunday to visit the formers moth
er, Mrs. Fanny Treloar and the
Dan Treloar and Sam Treloar and
Whitney Fullmer families spent
te day at Devils lake.
Clarence Smith of Chicago is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Herman
PageI and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Young and
Mrs. Ry Elias and daughter Lor-
enc spent Sunday in Madison with
the VIM. Poglase family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Phillips and
daughters Dorothy and Harriet Of
Wauwatosa spent the week end
at the Spaulding home and the
daughters remained FOR a two
weeks stay.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Vol, Aug. 9Th, a daughter Moreno
Ann.
Geo. w. Davies was at home
from Chicago over the week lend.
The Davies family will soon go to
Chicago for the school year.
Misses Mary and Helen Davies
are visiting friends in Madison.
Martha Apker is visiting the
Richardson family in Madison.
The Miller and Young families
Of Chicago are visiting at the John
Brilliott, Sr., home.
Miss Mary Draper returned
Tuesday from a ten days visit
in Waukesha and Milwaukee.
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Draper are visiting in the DR..
Shaw home in Marquette, Iowa.
Mrs. Alma DIPPED of Emery, S.
Oak, has been spending a few
days with Miss Alice Schultz.
N. B. Hackett Of Milwaukee was
in town Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Lawlor and
daughters Eds and Eileen Of Mil
waukee spent. the last of the week
with relatives here.
Mrs. Glen Waddell of Chicago is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Mary Trumble and Mrs. Clara
Dockham.
L. M. urt of Brooklyn spent the
first of the week with relatives
here. Tuesday he and NJ. A. Knapp
drove to Elroy to visit Pert Fisk
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cairns of Oshkosh
spent Sunday at the r. B. Dickie
home.
Three Bands in Concert
The High school band went to
Sank City Monday evening and
then met the Wonewoc, Elroy and
Sank City bands and together
they gave a concert which with a
few other numbers was much en-
joyed.
Lucille, Josephine and Walter
Draper have been spending a few
days with relatives in Reedsburg.
Miss Anne Seman of Granton,
Wis, is visiting friends here for a
few days.
Alvin Peck of 8eloit motored
here the last of the week and his
wife and children who have been
spending a week with relatives
returned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evarts and sons of
Chicago have been spending few
days at the r. H. Welk home.
Mrs. John Schale and grand
daughter Marjorie Isabel, have
gone to So. Oak. to visit relatives.
Miss Clara Kapelka was called
to Waukegan, ILL.,, on account Of
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Els
Their Knox.
Mrs. VIM. Born and daughter FL
eanor are spending a few days
with her mother in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trebilcock
and MIR. and Mrs. VIM. LANCE and
daughters motored to Mauston to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Warne and
daughters Doris, Marian, Helen
Roy, Jean and Joyce spent the
week end at Ruvey.
Ed Lyon Of Minneapolis is here
on account of the severe illness of
his father, VIM. Lyon.