•! > ,-lippf

_ \ v ( ^ ^ ',•,<* A ^ '°VA^ ' -•*." ~ • '

m?

••""•''> -.v^'.. ],;" - ' J:<-

f\<>,

<L+ •

f e ' v T ,

f. V

¥'h-?<f >

& s .

M £ % ,

• i4J <W:

«c '

V •.?!

i

it, mr S&< ' $ * K *

I ('• IV 1

A"

•; s r -

*'J ** j

¥ • '

r£»

* Rr

CITY

/- -

. &/ t r % 4 i / # * . '

fet; !%>

r?V . <>\'' : fite* M 1&, *

$,' •

V*

SOLDIERS AT CAMP DODGE DAVE A THREE WEEKS

PROGRAM OF DRILL n*H r •

Believed at De* Moines That

Movement to the Border is

Expected for Some

Weeks Yet.

no

Shots Crossing Border at Nogales

Awake Townspeople Early

Sunday.

U. S. MILITIA AT THE SCENE

k&i y

\ * i

U t y , ,

$:. f £«&•*/ !M '

California Force Arrives; Smallpbx

, and Starvation In

Mexico.

- Des Moines, July 3.—Recruiting for the cavalry continues and it* is probable that the squadron will be mustered in, in a couple of days. A three weeks program of drill, ath­letic sports and target practice has been arranged for the guardsmen, in­dicating that no movement south­ward is expected.

Washington, July 3.—The state department has indicated that this government would not press Curran-za for an answer at this time. High officials have expressed themselves as believing that the crisis is over.

Mexico City, Mex., July 3.—There is nothing to indicate that Carranza is preparing any reply to the last two notes of the United States. The guardsmen continue to be moved southward.

" Washington, July 3.—The war de­partment announces that the south­ern department has been divided in­to three separate districts with Pershing, Bell and Funston in com­mand of their respective districts. The probability is entertained that General Wood will be appointed su­preme commander.

* Fabens, Tex., July 3.—American troops which crossed into Mexico near Fort Hancock late Saturday in pursuit of Mexican raiders, recross-ed the river yesterday, the trail hav­ing been lost. Three troops of cav­alry under Capt. Leroy Eltinge, pur­

sued eight Mexicans who raided the old post at Fort Hancock and escap­ed with several head of government horses.

Nogales, Ariz., July 3.—Nogales was aroused early yesterday by a fusillade of shots just west of the town. After five minutes the firing, which was an exchange of shots be­tween members of the Carranza gar­rison in Nogales, Sonora, and an American sentry post, came to an end.

There were no casualties. It is supposed here that the shooting was the outcome of a celebration in the Mexican town Saturday night in which a large quantity of liquor was broached.

With the arrlvalp-of the California field artillery, the force here will to­tal 3,000 men. A squadron of the California National guard cavalry arrived yesterday. The field artil­lery was expected last night.

Carranzista fighting men in. west­ern Sonora, including Yaqui and Ma­yo Indians, seasoned soldiers and citizens in training are reported to he about 19,000. These are exclusive of the forces south of Douglas and around Cananea.

While mobilizing continues on this side of the border smallpox and star­vation are active throughout Sonora, according to Joseph Knoden, a Ger­man sailor who arrived here yester­day after six days on a troop train of forty-seven cars moving north from Guaymas to Imuris. Knoden, a forecastle hand on the German ship Hans, Interned at Santa Rosalia twenty-three months ago, reached Guaymas June 23. As he spoke Spanish he was treated with cour­tesy. He had exceptional opportun­ities for observation from the slow moving troop train. Soldiers every­where, he said, had plenty to eat, but their supplies were provisions of which merchants had been stripped. The population of all but the larger towns had for days been feeling the pinch of hunger.

All klndi of automobile top re­pairing. We also handle the Wear-U-Well shoes. The" fly net season in here and we have a full line. F. B. GrempeL d-t-f-tf

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

* * * * * * * * * * * * *

Williams Items. Fred Beyer went to Des Moines

Wednesday to consult a specialist. Since his recent illness his right leg has been partly paralyzed and he is beginning to be troubled over the condition.

Adolph Specht, who lives 9 miles northwest of town, is building a new house on his place. The foundation is 30 feet square. Will Jones of Dows has the contract for the work. ' Mr. and Mrs. John McCarley re­turned Tuesday from their eastern trip.

The S. F. Mills house is being re­painted. Ben Hellen is helping with the work.

Clias. Vaughan, manager of the telephone here, has been transferred to Storm Lake. He assumed his new duties the 1st of July.

Merle Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, has joined Company C of Webster City.

The home of Mrs. M. J. O'Connor is resplendent in a coat of new paint.

F. Chaplinski recently purchased a half section of land at Morris, Minn. He is contemplating build­ing upon it for his own occupation, in the near future.

M. J. Wynn is the proud owner of a new Willys-Knight 7 passenger Overland, purchased through Caruth Bros.

A. P. Cotton is offering a 320 acre farm in Olmstead county, Minn., for sale. Mr. Cotton was here visiting his sons last week and Mcuday left for the return trip to Minnesota, and left Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cotton, who accompanied hiin, in Roch­ester, Minn., where Mr. Cotton went to have hfs nose operated up­on. Mrs. Manderson, Mrs. Cotton's mother, accompanied them.

Williams friends will be grieved over the announcement of the death on June 21st of Elliot Bushman, of Alden. He had been ill for a long time with a cancer so that his death was not wholly unexpected.

Mesdames R. E. Wilson and C. A. Bratnober will be hostesses to the Needle club on Friday afternoon at the former's home.

The to\Vn folks were treated to a band concert Thursday morning when all the available talent turn­ed out to serenade Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd, who were married at 8 o'clock that morning. The popu­lar young couple chose an early hour for their wedding but they were not early enough to escape this atten­tion from their friends. We join with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy life.

C. M. Stevens returned Wednes­day from his visit to Ames.

July 3.

Jewell Happenings-Miss Aurelia Jensen returned Fri­

day to her home in Clarion after a week's visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jensen.

Mrs. B. S. Millett was a Webster City caller Saturday evening.

Mrs. B. I. McDonald and three children of Great Falls, Montana, are here for a visit at the A. Mc­Donald home.

Miss Olive Dutton of Brockton, Iowa, spent Tuesday with Miss Adele Foval.

The Misses Esther and Lila Millett went to Des' Molr.os Saturday after­noon for an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sperling.

J. E. Dalbey came down Saturday evening from Webster City to spend Sunday with his family here.

Miss Tlielma Mansagcr spent Sat­urday afternoon in Webster City.

Floyd Billings of Red Oak return­ed home Friday morning after a short visit at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Billings.

Last Monday evening the members of the Congregational church and friends held a reception at the church for the new minister, Rev. A. R. Hyatt and family. A short pro­gram was rendered and refreshments were served, after which the. even­ing was spent in social conversation.

LaBt Wednesday at high noon Mr. S. Louis Ostrem of Jewell was mar­ried to Miss Amanda Fatland of Cam­bridge, Rev. P. Buland of the First Lutheran church of Cambridge offic­iating. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrem. He is a graduate of the Jewell high school and Jewell Lutheran college and in 1913 he graduated from the college of law at Drake University He was a member of Sigma Beta Kappa fraternity at Drake. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Fatland of Cambridge and is also a graduate of Drake University in the class of 1913. She was a mem­ber of Gamma Delta Phi Sorority. She has been primary teacher in the public school at Cambridge for the past three years. After a short wed­ding trip, they will toe at home to their friends in the Henry Ostrem house on College avenue.

Mr. Lester Winburn and Miss Ma­bel Swanson were married last Wed­nesday afternoon at Des Moines by the Rev. Chas. E. Medbury, pastor of the University Place Christian church. Mr. Winburn is employed in the Jewell Bakery and the couple will be at home in the John Jacob-son residence.

The Misses Ardys Knudson and Ada Da\bey were Story City visitors Saturday afternoon.

Miss Hattie Anderson returned Saturday evening from a week's visit with relatives in Marshalltown.

Miss Anna Christenson came up trom Des Moines Saturday evening to remaiji at home over the 4th.

July 3.

War and Life Insurance. Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Allow me

to comment on the numerous articles which have appeared in your paper, concerning the effect of war and mil­itary service on life insurance poli­cies, particularly the article under date of July 1st, written by a soldier at Camp Dodge, criticising the atti­tude of the Modern Woodmen. Tjiis good soldier evidently is not familiar with life insurance; neither is he in­formed on the real mission and pur­pose of the Modern Woodmen, be­cause he has not taken into consid­eration that there is an extreme dif­ference in a life insurance company, formulated for the sole purpose of furnishing life Insurance, and a fra­ternal association, instituted on the lodge-Bystem, and whose first duty is fraternalism.

He seems to believe that a man forfeits his life Insurance when, be­cause of loyalty to the flag, he en­ters military service, which is not the fact. In event of death of the in­sured while engaged in military or naval service, each policy claim will be paid according to the condition contained within the policy regulat­ing such claim. This condition be­ing. that during the first twelve months the only liability to the com­pany being the premium actually paid by the insured and after the policy is twelve months old it is ab­solutely free from restrictions as to residence, occupation, travel or place of death. Let us recall that the Modern Woodmen are not a life in­surance company. It is a fraternal society. Its nature and purpose is to promote fraternal relations among its members, and to furnish financial aid to the beneficiaries of members at the death of such members in ac­cordance with the articles of incor­poration, by-laws, rules and regula­tions of the society. The society does not issue a policy, contract of insur­ance which guarantees to pay a def­inite sum at death, for and in con­sideration of a definite sum premium paid by the insured. However, it issues a benefit certificate which en­titles the member to all the rights and privileges of the society, and at death his beneficiary is entitled to participate in the benefit fund of the society to an amount not to exceed the amount stated in his benefit cer­tificate—provided, however, that all the conditions and requirements con­tained in his certificate, and In the bylaws of the society, as the same now exist, or may be here after mod­ified, amende-1 or enacted, shall have been fully observed and com­plied with. There is no reason why any one should express great surprise when informed that by entering mil­itary service his benefit certificate in tho Modern Woodmen becomes of no value, for as a matter of fact, there are dozens of legitimate occupations much less hazardous than war, that are not covered by their benefit cer­tificate, and in case a member en­gages in these occupations, all his rights to recover indemnity from tlv society is forfeited. Every benefic­ial member in the Modern Woodmen signed an application for membership in the society and agreed therein that if he should fail to comply with and conform to a*hy and all of the by-laws of the society, that his bene­fit certificate should become null and void; and it is my opinion that if a man signs and agrees to these things, he Bhould continue to do so willing­ly. The Modern Woodmen know well that these things will come about, and that is why tliey are contained in the application, membership cer­tificate and the by-laws. The Modern Woodmen are without doubt the greatest fraternal benefit society in existence, a leader in its class, and doing the things it is instituted to do strictly on the square; the man who neglected • to think deeply of what its real mission and purpose is, and joined its ranks feeling that he was buying permanent life insurance, has only himself to blame, and if he has made a mistake he alone can correct it4 ' Walter Ferrell.

WORLD'S RICHEST WORM IS DEAD

New York, July 3.—Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman in the world, died at her home here this af­ternoon. • .

PPPPPPiP^iiPil

TUESDAY, JTJXY 4, 1916.

THREE YOUNG L

Colorado Biver Claims Trio of Tex>

ans as Victims.

J Bastrop, Tex., July 3.—'Three girls

were drowned in thjs Colorado river near this place yesterday afternoon. They ventured /beyond their depth and were' caught in a whirlpool and swept to their deaths. They were Delia, aged 20, Lizzie, aged 16 and Eula Brewe/, 14, all daughters of Thomas Brewer. They were mem­bers of a prominent family.

MRUS cms * 35.01101 Many Men Needed to Handle Grain,

Especially in Great Bend Region.

Kansas City, Mo., July 3.—Thirty-five thousand harvesters are needed to handle Kansas grain, according to the government labor bureau. The greatest need is near Great Bend. Wages ranging from $3 to $5 a day, with board, are being offered. Re­cent enlistment, lack of immigration and high wages paid by eastern mu­nitions plants, were named as cause of labor scarcity.

BITES BULLDOG TO SAVE HER CHILD

- 4

Had to Fasten Teeth in Brute's Nose • i'i

to Make it Let Go.

New York, July 3*—With the life of her 2 year old baby at stake, a woman fought a battle with a bull­dog and proved th0 victor only after she bit the dog oh the nose. The woman, Mrs. Corso, was leaving her apartment in Brooklyn when she found the animal tossing her child about. She seized the dog by the throat but was unable to break its hold. In desperation Mrs. Corso fastened her teeth in the dog's nose, biting the animal so severely that it dropped the child and ran.

EPMClYW FMMMS

Spreading so Rapidly Special Force

of Experts is Formed to Fight it.

New York, July 3.—An epidemic of infantile paralysis is spreading so rapidly here that the health depart­ment has organized a special force of twenty experts to fight it. So far twenty oases have been reported in Brooklyn and twenty In Manhattan, from which there have been twelve deaths. Thirty-two cases were re­ported yesterday.

The department haS decided to placard the homes in which the dis­ease exists, as in scarlet fever epi­demics, and maintain a quarantine for eight weeks from the beginning of the illness. Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller institute is aiding the department in an effort to dis­cover how the disease is spread.

THE BOY SCOUTS OFFERJHEIR AID

In Event of War 200,000 Will Be

Ready for Civic Service.

•MK

-je UA

New York, July 3.—In the event of war with Mexico, nearly 200,000 members of the Boys Scouts of Amer­ica are prepared to offer their ser vices through co-operation with municipal authorities in the various communities where boy troops exist, it was announced here yesterday at the national headquarters of the or-

•k:

ganization. The policy not to par­ticipate in military operations will not be altered, but the services of the young scouts will be volunteered along the line of civic needs, includ ing such assistance as may be ren­dered to the National American Red Cross should the necessities of war tax Red Cross resources.

In cities from which the national guard has been sent to the front the boy scouts will be prepared for spec­ial police duty in case of emergency, the announcement states, and in this connection notices have been issued urging that in communities where there are three or more troops the municipal authorities arrange for the mobilization of these scouts in the shortest possible time.

Finest perfumes and toilet goods at Teed'a. d-f-tf

* * * * * * * * * * * * *

• SOCIAL AFFAIRS. ' *

ENTERTAINED CLASS. Mrs. C. D. Carpenter delightfully

entertained her Sunda^ school class of young girls of the Congregational Sunday school on Friday evening at her home on South Willson Avenue at six o'clock dinner, seived cafe­teria style. About a dozen members of the class were present and the hour following the repast spent with conversation in the coolness of the porch.

COTERIE PICNIC. About a dozen young women were

present at a picnic supper of the Monday Night Coterie given in No-komis Park Saturday evening about 5 o'clock. The picnic was com­bined with the last business meeting of the club which was held in a short session following the picnic spread. Miss Luella Kepliart, teach­er of Home Economics in the state institution at Glenwood and Mrs. Amy Loring-Hayes of Sioux City, both former members of the club, were the only out of town guests present.

Etta Heslop, dressmi iking, 1103 First street. d-f-t-tf

LONDON ADS WHICH SCARE THE TOURIST

London, June 23.—Letter to the Freeman-Tribune from Wilbur S. Forrest, United Press Correspondent; If American voyagers have qualms about sea traveling after a voyage from New York to London, a short sojourn in London before continuing across the Channel to Paris or the North Sea to Holland Is not design­ed, just at present, to act as a seda­tive to frazzled nerves. Outfitters shops, liberally scattered In the American's usual London itinerary, And- the newspapers, constantly sound the warning "Be Prepared." Display windows of these outfitters shops are constantly filled with pa­tent life belts while the newspapers are reaping a harvest of advertise­ments pointing out the relative mer­its of "Somebody's Patent Waist­coat." A news column also is occa­sionally devoted to a new invention which appears like an ordinary suit of clothes but is capable of floating the heaviest man. Here is a sample "ad" from a big London daily which Inject a doubt into the mind of the most Intrepid civilian set dog! "Do not rely on death trap life belts which turn unconscious wearers face downward and drown them. Re­member the Maloja and Sussex dis­asters. Our waistcoat makes drown­ing impossible by turning the wearer when he ceases to struggle. "It has saved hundreds of lives from the Lusitania, Falaba, Costello, Royal Edward, India, Persia, Galicia and other well known disasters." The "Ad" is fortified by illustrations showing the "unconscious" survivor floating serenely on his back while others (who failed to go prepared) are maneuvering through the pre­liminaries of a watery death. One manufacturer of life saving waist­coats quotes In his "ad" fr6m the ex­periences of a real live Lord who owes his present status to his fore­sight in purchasing a waistcoat be­fore venturing on the Mediterranean. There are many and divers models of life saving waistcoats. Inquiry to­day elicited that the sale of all mod­els since the latest German subma­rine campaign, has been enormous. Some models may be worn as an or­dinary vest. The prospective surviv­or has only to reach down and ex­tract a little tube, with a valve at­tached, from somewhere in his shirt front. When danger comes lie simp­ly inflates the vest like a foot ball and he is ready for the worst. All travelers from England wear their waistcoats day and night while In the danger zones. The American who leaves London without this lit­tle necessity is in a class by himself.

Gentlemen's sterling silver belti at Teed ft Teed's. , * d-f-tf

rrv7-v';;

-v •,».r.: -Y. _ '• U''"

AND OFFENSIVE

IS BEARING FRUIT w

' * 4 >

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

o PERSONAL BRIEFS. o

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

—Miss Genevieve Brown, who has been visiting Miss Margaret Cham beriin and other old friends, left this morning for her home in Des Moines.

—Rev. Harry Shook, pastor of the Universallst church, left this morn­ing for Des Moines from where he will go on to Camp Dodge to spend the day.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. L. How and two daughters, Misses Eliza and Eleanor, of St. Paul, Minn., are here for a vis­it with Mrs. H's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton.

—Guy Rutledge is spending the day in Ames.

-Mrs. Walter Harris and broth­er, Joe Brower, both of whom live near Homer, went to Des Moines this morning, the former for medical treatment and the latter to visit Camp Dodge.

Mrs. L. M. C$mpell, who has been making a visit at the G. L. Shryock home, returned to Knoxville this morning. F. W. Hanawalt of Tacoma, Wash., who, with his wife, lias been visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Shryock, left last night for New York City to attend the summer ses­sion at Columbia University. Mrs. Hanawalt will remain here about ten days longer when she and Mrs. Shryock expect to go to Grafton, West Virginia, to visit among rela­tives.

—Mrs. E. H. Osborn and daughter, Miss Edna, who have been visiting Mrs. S. O. Osborn, went to Jewell this morning for a short visit before returning to their home In Aledo, Il­linois. Mr. and Mrs. J; S. Osborn of Des Moines are visiting for a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. S. O. Osborn.

Little Miss Carol Brandrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brand-dup, underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils Saturday and is getting along very well.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currle, who are living in Denison, are here for a few days visit with the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Currie, S*ud the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kearns and family. Upon their return Mrs. Currie's sister, Miss Sarah Kearns, will accompany them home for a three or four weeks visit.

—Mrs. M. S. Monohan of Chicago arrived here this forenoon, called by the death of her nephew, Norton Boysen.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker, fred Parker and Miss OUie Parker, the latter of this city, came overland yesterday from Alden for an over Sunday visit with their mother, Mrs. J. E. Parker. Mrs. Fred Parker, who has been visiting here a few days, re­turned home with them and Miss 01-lie Parker, who is spending the sum­mer in Alden, will remain at her home here until after the 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holland re­turned to their home in Dunlap this forenoon after a week end visit with £he latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Morrison.

Mrs. S. A. Snow and son, E. F. Snow, and daughter, Miss Carrie, are spending the day In Fort Dodge.

—Ora Newman, who is employed temporarily in the Tiss drug store at Mason City, was home over Sun­day.

-Mrs. H. J. Fisher and little daughter returned to their home in Red Oak this forenoon after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Boudinot.

—Lieutenant E. S. Boudinot of Company C, is home from Camp Dodge on a short leave of absence.

Norman P. Hyatt, a private in Company C, was home over Sunday on a short furlough for a visit with his mother.

—Dr. and Mrs. Howard Kellogg of Sioux City arrived here for an over Sunday visit with the Dr. A. Kellogg and G. J. Mauch families. Returning tomorrow morning, Mrs. Mauch will accompany them for a visit with relatives in Sioux City.

—Miss Charlotte Haddox returned Saturday from a several weeks visit with relatives and friends in Ames.

—Mrs. Harry Boysen of Waterloo is In the city, called by the death of her nephew, Norton Boysen.

—Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barnett leave tomorrow noon overland for Burling­ton to attend a convention of the Watkins Medical Co., of which Mr. Barnett is the representative in this section of country. The convention is a tri-state affair and lasts three days, the states of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri having representatives pres ent.

—Miss Margaret Allman, one of the clerks in the dry goods depart

v, «|pv • • *>-;•> '•H'sf ,.v%

French Advance Five Miles—Battle

Front Extends for a Distance >

oI One Hundred

Miles.

Anglo-French Troops Move For­

ward; Fighting Most Terrific

of the War.

10,000 PRISONERS ARE TAKEN \

German Counter Attacks Fail; Losses

by Attackers Comparatively

. - Small.

Paris, July 3.—The brilliant night attack of our troops threw the Ger­mans from their trenches over a wide front. The village of Hirbecourt was captured and the offensive has been carried to a depth of five miles in Peronne province with an advance over a five mile front. The Germans assaulted and captured Danloupe near Verdun but were soon thrown out by the French.

London, July 3.—The British of­fensive at Somme developed into the greatest battle of the >yar before suc­cessfully checked by the Germans this morning. German reserves are beihg brought up and the battle front has spread itself for a distance of a hundred miles, from Siomine to the sea.

London, July 3.—In the face of a dogged resistance and of frequent counter attacks of great violence, the British and French fojees. engaged in the great offensive north and south of the Somme continued their advance yesterday and held the ground gained.

Fricourt, three miles east of Al­bert, which was practically sur­rounded by the British early in the drive, fell into their hands at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Desper­ate fighting had been in progress here since almost the beginning of the offensive. The town is on the railway from Albert to Peronney, and is also on the Albert-Peronne high road. ~

The village of Curlu, the outskirts of which marked the furthermost point reached by the French north of the Somme in the first day of the offensive, was taken by them early yesterday after heavy fighting, and later in the day they stormed a quarry east of the town which the Germans had organized Into a pow­erful defensive position.

In the first two days of the drive the allies have taken in the neigh­borhood of 10,000 prisoners, if they have not exceeded this number.

The French war office announced last night that the French troops alone had taken over 6,000 prison­ers, Including 150 officers.

TNT NAMED POM) Mil

San Francisco, Cal., July 3.—As a pocket-piece, F. W. Pettygrove of San Francisco carries a copper cent, dated 1835, which was flipped to de­cide whether Portland, Ore., should be named "Portland" or "Boston." It was Mr. PettygroVe's father and Amos L. Lovejoy who did the flip­ping. It happened ih the summer of 1845. Each man held out for the principal city of his native state. "Best two out of three," said Love-joy. First it fell "Portland." Then it fell "Boston." On th^ third toss Portland, Oregon, became the name­sake of Portland, Maine. But Port­land, Oregon, has long since out-, grown her go-mother in size.

and clocks, at dTf-tf

Finest watches Teed & Teed's.

> WV\ •*<%

ment of the Mercantile store. In company with her sister, Mrs. John DeWitt, left Saturday night for a two weeks visit with friends in Fre­mont.

—Miss Mame Cunningham went to Dubuque today for a two days visit with friends over the Fourth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Sevdy and baby of Jewell drove overland to this city yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. Sevdy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breitenkamp.

. . j , -• p t

'•If

f* 3

• . v. *-''"!.

•x ';W

V"'.

' i

e-

i

4 I

. ' 1 y •a Syf

t-M

Jm L

$8?^ I .... „