davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
NeeIyville

- Mrs. Mary Heron of McConnels-
vile is spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Hammond.
Everett Moore is spending few
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Moore and family.
Mrs. Belle Fisher has been sick
with cold, the past few days.
Misses Minnie and Frances Moore
spent Saturday evening at Arthur
Farnsworth's
Several from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Joseph Mitch
ell
The Loyalty society met at the.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Singree, Saturday evening. They
enjoyed an oyster supper
Quite number have been sick:
with colds in this vicinity.
Mrs. Nellie Farnsworth has been
sick the past few days with neu-
ralgia of the face.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
the Morgan county husday january

other SON, John L. Phillis, born
March %, 1881, married May 81,
1904, to Sally Doial, who was born
April /, 1890. John L. Phillis serv-
ed in the war of 1912 They moved
to Muskingum county, Ohio, in the
spring of 1916, and again moved to
Center township, Morgan county, in
the fall of 1917, entering $40 acres
of land, from which a tree had nev-
er been cut. They had IA children
(third generation;) 13 grew to man
and womanhood; IL of them mar
ried and had III children. They
are as follows: Joseph Phillis, born
May Is, 1906; married Elizabeth
Seylors and had seven children.
Henry Phillis, born March, 1907;
married Susan Brown and had five
children; married Joanna Black
ledge, and had eight children; mar
ried Orpha A. Forsythe and had
three children-16 in all. Abigail
Phillis, born 1909; married Peter
Shacklee and had IA children. Eliza
beth Phillis, born 1911; married
William Stevens and had five chill
dren. James Phillis, born June 10,
1873; married Keziah Elliott and
had six children; married Jane
Knott; no children; married Julia
Donahue; no children; married
Margaret Allen; no children. John
Phillis, born Sept. 27, 1915; mar
ried Isabella Wilson and had IA
children Alley Phillis, born Nov.
20, 1917; married Nathan Stevens
and had 13 children. Mary Phillis,
born May 6, 1920; married Peter
Bolinger and had nine children.
Sally Phillis, born jan %, 1928;
married Joseph Stevens and had six
children. Jacob Phillis, born Dec.
|13, 1925; married Elsie Stevens
and had seven children. Catherine
Phillis, born July 10, 1928; mar
ried Richard Elliott and had three
children Thomas W. Phillis, born
July %, 1890; married Martha
Magers and had nine children; mar
ried Margaret Wiley, no children
The 18th was dead born. Charles
Phillis, born Feb. /, 1884, but was
never married. Peter Mayors, born
June 80, 1902, and died July, 1867.
Catherine McGough, born Feb. /,
1899, died Sept. 13, 1845; married
and had nine children, one being
Mrs. T w. Phillis, first wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

The regular meeting of the Com
munity Civic club was held Tuesday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Abel, on Kennebec ridge, with Mrs.
John Adams assistant hostess. The
regular business was transacted and
the committee on traffic signs re-
ported that the same had arrived
and are ready to be placed as soon
as the weather permits. A general
discussion followed, concerning
plans for new work in 1927. The
business meeting was adjourned by
the president, and an elegant light
luncheon was served by the hos.
tesses during the social hour.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be- held Jan. IS, at the
home of Mrs. ID. G. Ralston, with
Mrs Harry Phillips assisting. Mem
ters will please hold themselves in
readiness for called meeting in
the interim.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

said be unanimous in the be-
Imprisonment cmpul
the desired result
fleeing from the state; 9TH
what it is intended to do
criminal lawyers said to be opposed the
discretionary
law another attempt by the legislature vest itself with the judiciary
criminal that
senmentas which the criminal and would like to
be all the other
The who nothing not mend his ways after
perhaps certainly habuai criminal and
through
mitng Why should the limit? Must society live
the they commit? 1t is
this habua criminal law that
he has feared
rather than the
getting from
compulsory operation The criminal knows that the
will him he is caught
the life follow.
their abuse and this
uesthese should be
this We
clemency criminal
convicted felonies
be other consideration TO the
similar awsotherwse they time find themselves be-
al York's 'repeaters'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Reinersville

Glenn Grandstaff made business
trip to GAINESVILLE the first of the
week.
Miss Lois Hill, who was one of
the teachers in the Freeport
schools. up until the holiday vaca-
ton. went to Columbus, Sunday,
with her brother Harold and wife.
where she will attend O. S. o., for
the remainder of the school year
when she will be able to secure a
life state school certificate.
We understand Atty Fl. w.
Kuntz, who formerly lived in north
ern Manchester township, suffered a
light stroke of paralysis, few days
ago.
Supt. Parker and Miss Fisher
and Miss Opal Fiscus, who spent
holiday week az the Fisher home in
Kentucky, returned here the latter
part of last week. Miss Miller,
who also spent the week at her
home in Virginia, returned for her
school work here, Monday.
| The grade schools at Reinersville
and Fosters, which were closed on
account of scarlet fever quarantine
resumed work Monday.
| Miss Rita Smith of the Orrville
schools was a chickenpoX patient
while at home on her holiday vaca-
ton.
| We were sorry to learn of the
| death of our friend John Dewitt
iwho was for a number of years a
PRESIDENT of Woodgrove vicinity.
We understand Harry Grandstafi
has been negotiating for the pur-
chase of property in Reinersville.
Clyde Bamfield of Norwich was q
Reinersville visitor the first of the
week.
We have been handed the follow.
ling by Mrs. Benjamin Haines, which
lis taken from a letter received by
her, from Charles Phillis of Goa
Run, and is in reference to the
iPhillises, some of whom were
lamong the earlier settlers of this
|part of Morgan county, and is as
follows: The first generation of the
lPhillis family. of which we have
Iany record, was Joseph Phillis, who
lived in Pennsylvania, born Feb. 8
l1751, and died April II, 1881. He
Ihad several children, (second gen.
leration). one being Charles Phiilis
iwho came to near claysyille, O. An.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

son of hers in Athens, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray .McCune.
Mrs. John Mcdonald who has
been quite i'll, doesn't recover as
fast as her many friends would like
to see.
Miss Martha Thompson spent
Sunday with Miss Alice Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Zumbro re-
turned to their home in Ravenna,
Friday, after a weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. Dexter Carr of Marietta is
visiting his sister Mrs. J. B. Doan
and other relatives.
Marion township farm bureau
will hold meeting at Union hall,
Jan. 7, at l O'Clock. All members
try to be present.
A joint meeting of the Boy
Scouts, parents and troop commits
sioners at the high school auditor
ium, Wednesday evening, Jan. IL.
Refreshments.
Mt. Olive. Chapter No. 326, o. E.
S, held their installation ceremon-
les Tuesday evening, Jan. 4. Fol-
lowing officers were installed: w.
M, Lucille Hodgin; w. P, c. u.
Crew; Asso. Matron., Alta Reed;
Sec'y, Alta Hoon; Conductress, Ina
Woodward; Asso. Conductress, Iva
Evans; Marshal, Hattie Hill; Chap
lain, Jennie Crew; Adah, lone Nc
Elfresh; Ruth, Norma Wood; Es-
ther. Mamie Bowman; Martha, Mar
ian Reed; Eleota, Martha Goddard;
Warder, Blanche Reed; Sentinel, E.
F. Hodgin; Organist, Marion Bode.
Mrs. Chas. Graham, of whose i'll
ness mention has been made from
time to time, is not so we'll. Her
sister Miss Matte Wood was called
there this week.
Fairview grange will hold its next
regular meeting Jan. 15. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Reading, Mrs. Mamie Bowman;
question box; reading, Mrs. Jane
McInturf. All members whose
names appear on the program from
now on will please take part with
out further notice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY
PERSONS

There is a sound therapeutic rea-
SON why Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs and colds is
especially suited to the needs of ell
derly persons: because il contains
no chloroform, or opiates to cause
constipation Chat bug-bear of ad-
vancing years. and to dry up the
natural and necessary secretions.
Mildly laxative, wonderfully sooth-
ing and healing to the irritated
area. Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound quickly stops all coughs and
throat irritatians lingering "nu"
coughs and disturbing night coughs.
Is exactly Euitad to the needs OF ell
derry people ASK for it-~Sold
Everywhere,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Morgan county, Ohio. viii receive
M on Monday, the 7thzday Of Febru-
arY, 1927. for performing the labor
necessary to the operation OF the fol-
lowing ferries in accordance with the
plans and agreements laid down by
the commissioners. to be made a part
OF the contract:
Eagleport ry--Commissioners to
furnish the boat. Contractor TO keep
in repair.
Hook sburg Ferry John boat SER
vice. Contractor TO furnish the boat
and keep in repair.
Roxbury Ferry--Contractor to fur
nish all equipment.
All ferries to operate from z
O'Clock a, m. to s O'Clock p. M. OPP
year.
Contracts to be dated February
lst, 1927. and to continue in force for
a period of two (O years or until
in each contract to be given,
Also for bridge tenders for the fol-
lowing named bridges:
McConnelsville and Malta bridge.
Stockport bridge.
Contracts will be given to the per-
the labor and furnish the equipment
where necessary at the lowest and
best price, and enter into agreement
for the faithful discharge of their
agreements adopted by the board of
county commissioners.
The commissioners reserve the right
BY order Of the Commissioners
Of Morgan county. Ohio
CHAS. E. HARPER,
Clerk of the board of COM
missioners. 6j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Newton Ridge

#. G.. Bowles and family return
ed to GAINESVILLE Saturday, after
spending the week at Sextus Hen
ery's.
Miss Bertha Simpson spent part
of last week with her grandparents
S. A. Smith and wife near Penns-
vile.
j. Harry Henery and wife were
business callers at Chesterhill, Fri
day.
Frank Griest and wife entertain
ed New Years day, Howard Scott.
wife and daughter Frances of
Stockport.
Lucille Simpson had as holiday
guests Dorothy and Mildred Hayes
of Stockport.
Saturday, Jan. 8. there will be an
all day meeting at the grange hall.
with installation of officers. There
will be an oyster dinner. and the
community is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Apperson,
(Burdella McKibben) and sister
Lucina Apperson, returned to their
home at Gaysport, after spending a
few days at the Luther McKibben
home. They were accompanied by
Ray McKibben who went on to
GAINESVILLE for a visit with his sis
ter Mrs. Ina Orwig and family.
+. M Mercer of Van Vert, was
a recent visitor with Mr.. and Mrs
Lorren Spencer.
| C. c. Spencer returned to his
work at White Cottage. after hav.
ing been home for several days IL
with the grip.
Miss Mary Simpson had as hel
week end guest her cousin Eunict
Williams of Pennsville.
Misses Josephine and Murie
Creighton returned to their schools
after spending their holidays will
their parents VIM. Creighton ant
wife.
Earl Newsom and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bishol
last Friday.
Mrs Elva Bachelor and Mari,
Bachelor of Stockport spent Thurs
day and Friday at SeXtus Henery's
Mrs. w. A. Wells spent from
Monday until Wednesday with he
brother and sister. Supt. c. l.. Nc
Mann and Miss Margaret McManI
of Williamstown, w. Va, and he
uncle p. H. Patterson of Marietta.
Mrs. C. w. Thompson was call
er in the twin cities, Monday.
Coterie Club Program
Song by the club. roll call, quo
tation from Longfellow; My favorit,
cake and recipe, Florence White
and Gladys Tompkins; How m.
family spent their holidays, Ma.
lSpencer and Blanche Henery; Doe
it pay to care and feed for wintel
Ieggs, Edna Hambleton and BLANCHE
lSimpson: Care of house plants II
the winter, by club. The Januar.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

Mr.. w. E. Shoop of Stockport,
who has been employed with Chap
mans store, Columbus. is suffering
from the effects of ruptured blood
vessel in his arm. While about his
work he fell down a flight of stairs,
injuring his arm and causing quite
a little pain. He went home for
Christmas, but the injury became
SO painful that he could not re-
turn to his work. He continued to
suffer, until Wednesday morning
tor, who opened up the arm, re-
moving blood clots from the abscess
which had formed from the rup-
tured blood vessel. since which
time he is improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
The Victor Service Store

the cheer they brought her
Miss Lucille Burfield of Stock
port visited Miss Blanche Hill of
this place, Thursday of last week.
Miss Ruth and Mr.. John Orr of
Proctorville were week end guests
of friends here.
Chesterhill orchestra held their
monthly recital at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Thursday
evening, Dec so. An interesting
program of music, talks, and read
ings was given, and all did justice
to the eats, consisting of meat sand
wiches, slaw, fruit, cake and coffee.
Tuesday. Mr.. Brannon, the gas
man, and Earl Carpenter exchanged
dwelling places. Mr.. Brannon will
occupy the Price property, using the
basement room for an Office, and
Earl Carpenter the rooms in the
Russell Talbot house.
Saturday Harry Triplett finished
hauling the sand stone on Church
street. Monday they were put in
place, and Tuesday the roller was
at work.
All our teachers, pupils and en-
ployes who spent holidays with
home people, have returned to their
work. and those employed here have
returned from their vacations.
Pref. Ray and Mr.. Ostrander are
at their old room at C. A. Carr's,
Mrs. Ella McPeak and daughter
Catherine are doing the cooking and
caring for the house. w
r. ID. Hiatt of Columbus is calling
on friends and relatives this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. PEBBLES spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Brown of Amesville. going to Corn.
ing in the taxi. This taxi service is
of great convenience to people on
the route.
p T. A. held Monday night with
an interesting program and fail
Fcrowd
Mrs Gladys Somern of GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday and Sunday witt
her mother Mrs. Linnie Carpenter.
Miss Bernice McPeak of Crooks
Vile who has spent her vacation
with her mother Ella McPeak, re
turned to her work Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson is spend
ing a few days with that new grand
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Homer Grange No. 601

Homer grange No. 691, met in
regular session Jan. 1, with l9
members present. At noon an oys-
ter dinner was served and was
highly enjoyed by all present. Al
ter the new officers We're installed,
discussion was held on ways or
putting pep into the grange meet
ings. The following New Years
resolution was adopted: Come,
come on time, commence on time,
and close on time The next meet
ing will be held Saturday, Feb. .,
at / D. M, when the program will
be Washington and Lincoln po-
gram. Each member present will
be asked to answer the following
roll call: poem. quotation, or ia
yorite story from the life of either
man.-R. L. Trainer, Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
!. GASOLINE TAX HIGH ENOUGH

gasoline
While this felt that the gasoline tax very good
is high enough and that the motor
should According
Automobile association ONO
O0OO annually IN
be other interests to unload
shoulders motorists
license and the pay
complete that
all KINDS
the treasury
hold the
gallon
rate s a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
ChesterhiH

| wish in this way to thank my
friends and neighhors for the many
expressions of good will received
by me at the Christmas season.
Ella Funk, 131 e. N. Broadway.
Columbus, O. She further states
she received 80 cards, mostly from
Chesterhill friends, and that this
nearly show her appreciation nor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Community Civic Club

Start the new year right with
Brunswick music in the home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

meeting will be held with Mrs. Eth
ell Griest. ~
The producers news., 1927-03-04

Wednesday from Duluth, Minn., where
he spent the last week in the inter-
est of the Strom Hardware Co.
Mrs. Albert SpOklie and children
left for Leeds, N. D., last week to
visit her folks.
Gilbert Arneson was in town last
Wednesday for few hours.
Peter Westerlund returned last
Thursday from the east where he
spent the last two weeks looking al
ter business matters and also took
time to visit a few friends.
Nels Petersen of the Dagmar cOun-
try was in town for few hours last
Thursday.
Ben Trustheim and Carl Larsen of
Reserve spent a few hours on busi-
ness matters last Wednesday.
The Dagmar and Reserve basket
ball teams will meet in battle for
the championship here at the opera
house this week. Winner takes all.
Gordon Stangland left for Seattle,
Wash, last Saturday after spending
the winter with the Rorvigs.
H. l.. Larson of the Farmers Ele-
vator Co., is taking in the Grain Con-
vention at Minot, N. D., this week.
H. L. Larson had the pleasure of a
few days visit from his father last
week.
The Antelope Trading Co. unloaded
two carloads of farm machinery last
week and understand they have a
large per cent Of it sold for spring
delivery.
Jess Hedges has been the manager
of the Farmers Elevator the last
two weeks during the absence of Mr.
Larson.
The Monarch Lumber Co. have
been stocking up their yard here
with three carloads of lumber the
last ten days and we understand more
will be added soon, which looks like
some new buildings this spring.
o. B. Hoven returned with the keg
alright, but it was empty with the
exception of few grease spots left
from the bacon.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
REDSTONE

Jack White accompanied Frank
Schmidt to Plentywood today Fri
day. where he has gone to consult
physicians in regard to his feet,
which ne froze recently.
Dan Mckay is in Plentywood this
week where he has exhibited some
brick that were made from clay TAX
en- from the Redstone coal mine and
that he had sent away to have ana
lyzed.
DR.. Steele is again home at Plen-
tywoOd and ready to answer all calls.
He arrived from St. Louis the first
of the week.
Lex Bedwell and E. E. States drove
to Plentywood Thursday where they
were looking after some business
matters.
Zeb Gameau was a county seat
business visitor Monday.
Paul Kurtz was up from Plenty
wood Saturday evening, when he and
Mrs. Ferris played for the dance
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bedwell re-
turned home Monday from Rippey,
Iowa, where they accompanied the
remains OF che late Daniel J. Bed
well which were taken there for
burial.
F. o. Torno, the Daleview mer-
chant was transacting business in
RedStone Tuesday afternoon.
Bob Ferris brought a number up
from the county seat Saturday ev-
ening for the dance here, returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buzzard and
VIM. Reugsegger were in from their
ranches east of town Wednesday, at
tending to some shopping.
c. B. Bull was up Plentywood the
first of the week looking after his
ranching interests.
Max James left the first of the
week for his former home in Nebras-
ka. Mrs. James will remain here for
some time yet.
Cis Dryden was an Outlook visitor
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matin and
Everett Rosenbaum were in from
their reservation ranches Thursday
doing some shopping.
A number of the ranchers from
the south country have taken advant-
age of the mild weather the last
few days and came to do some shop
ping.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

CASTOR OIL SCENE Is
BIG HIT OF SHOW

That Castor Oil makes everybody
laugh except those who are forced to
take 1t was evidenced when the crowd
that attended the Amateur night"
performance given by the local post
oil the American Legion at the Or
pheum Theater last Saturday night.
There was a fairly large attend
ance. The show dragged along With
out much occasion for laughter or
applause until a horse was pulled
rather awkwardly on the stage. The
amateur comedian held a large bot
tie labeled Castor Oil' in his hand
and when asked who it was intended
for, everybody looked at Mckee, who
twisted IN his chair in evident dis
comfort. But he answered "IU give
1t to my horse" Everybody cheered
except those of the crop grabber
stripe present and when the factors"
came back with collection box they
cheered again. The promoters of
the show, which was another money
raising affair gotten up by the local
American Legion, are now sorry that
they did not pass the box and cash
IN on the popularity Of Castor Oil
The numbers on the program were
as follows:
"The Flag Without a Stain"
Male Octette
"Thoity-Thoid and Thoid ST., Solo :
Lucille Goodman
"Neopolitan Nights"
Mixed Quartette
"Cynthia's Strategy"
Musical Comedy
Little Mother Nine, Solo
Posku Popesku
"Rhubarb Weedout and His Two
Musty Smears" Musical Skit
Uncle Dicks Mistake" Playlet
Dear Little Mother of Mine"
Male Octette
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The producers news., 1927-03-04
WOLF CREEK.

81 Ulrich was in Flaxville Monday
on a business mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ST
Ulrlch Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walt Cromwell visited Mrs.
VIM. Cromwell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell visited
with MI. and Mrs. D. NJ Machines
Wednesday afternoon.
Dan Campbell, D. M. Machines. 81
Ulrich, VIM. Cromwell, M. McCallis-
ter, Jap Phelps and Everett Rosen-
baum we're transacting business in
RedstOne Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Grant Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan
Thursday.
Mrs. ST Ulrich spent Thursday with
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell.
Spencer and Bobbie Grant visited
at Phelps School Thursday.
Mrs. Wilberg and Mrs. French Wis.
tied with Mrs. Machines Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell anC
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. S
Oln.h Ilonday evening.
James Cowan was a Redstone call.
er Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. McCallister, who has beer
In Redstone the past six weeks. re
turned home Saturday.
The committee managing the hal
put OH a very successful dance Sat
urday evening and the large crow
I Of dancers enjoyed themselves to tn
( utmost.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French an,
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Da,
Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines an
family visited at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. A. M. Hagan Sunday.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
ARCHER

Hans Hardersen was a county seat
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Whitmarsh and her two girls
visited with Emil Moe and family
last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Styve entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Friday.
The Archer Local Council No. g
will hold dance and social at Arch
er on March 18th, Friday. Good mu-
sic and good time assured all.
Josie Knudson returned from parts
in North Dakota, where she has been
visiting for some time.
Misses Agnes and Enga Aune. from
Morrin, Alberta, are visiting rela-
tlves and friends. in this communitv.
Albert Almberg arrived from Nor
rim, Alberta, last week. Albert took
IN threshing in Canada last fall and
decided to spend the winter months
there.
A grand and glorious party was
put on in Archer last Saturday hv
the young people in this community.
IN spite of the party being put on on
short notice everyone had fun galore.
Dancing continued until late in the
morning. A delicious lunch was
served.
Hans Madsen has been i'll for some
tlme but is able to be up and around
jessie KnuGsen, Agnes and Enga
Aune and Albert AI:aberg visited
with Emil and N. P. E. Moe families
/ tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Alois. Amstutz returned from Great
Great Falls some time ago where he
has been visiting friends and working
on ranch
: HaIdor Brask has been confined to
his bed as a result of strained back
caused by overlifting.