Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 August 1901 — DUNNVILLE. [ARTICLE]

DUNNVILLE.

We are still in the land of contentment. We miss the happy faces of Joe and Lee. Two girls do. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nees took a flying trip to the southern realm last Sabbath. Howard Wynant and his sister Mable, wire guests of Lydia Sands, last Sunday. Messrs. Bill Wilmington and Aaron Timmons dined with us, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilmington, Irene Frazier and l’rof. Hofacher were guests of Sister Stella White last Sunday. Messrs. Charlie Brown and Augus. Breitenbau who have been working in Lake county, re-appeared at this place a few days ago. No wonder Mr. Vickie is such a mixer of truth and supposition. He used to mix pills in a drug store. He was in days past, a member of the druggist profession. Mr. and Mrs. Meiser of La r ayette, visited friends and relatives in these parts this week. They say that to get back to D. V. for even a short stay, is like i short visit to Paradise. The Duntiville gray pony went to Wheatfield the other day and proved by its speed that the Wheatfield pony could not run at all. The Dunnvilie crowd came back with their pockets full of noney. Say, if anybody in Northern Jasper thinks they have a pony, that can un, come up and we will prove to you -that you are building your hopes on a

sandy and Virgified foundation. We haverthe pony and also money to feed to the hogs. Moral:—Always bet on the Dunnville gray aDd you will wear jewels. The young people of Walker tp., held a campmeeting at Dunn's bridge last Sunday. They came over to have a fine time and, judging by their actions, their coming was not in vain. AfteSr boat riding until the cup of contentment wks full and running over, they unloaded their extravagantly filled baskets upon a temporary table and began to recruit their physical beings. They had vinegar pies and pickles with cake and chicken for dessera We missed an invitation to partake with them by a hair’s breadth, and ever since we have felt a little flamajurous.