IOWA TOWNSHIPJ. H. Beam and sons visited Sunday with Ed. Weese and family at Lake Byron.Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Talboy departed Thursday evening for their future home at Carlisle, Iowa.Ed. Dettwiler, wife and children spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the Walraven home.Miss Ethel Grimm spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Ethel Beam.Orla Jacobson, wife and daughter Irene, spent Sunday evening at the Chas. Zeigler home.While leading a colt which he had*h T ‘ujoq ejppes oq} o* papwas quite painfully injured by becoming tangled in the ropes, the colt also becoming tangled and falling on Mr. Beam and in its struggle he was badly bruised by being dragged, kicked and trampled upon.* j Crop conditions in this vicinity are very favorable. All early sown grain is looking fine, and is heading, while some late sown is not looking so well on account of being cut off or washed out wrhile young and tender Jby hail and heavy dashing rains. Corn is also looking fine and the hay crop will be immense.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Talboy came from Wessington to attend the wed-diog of Mr. Talboy's uncle, Benjamin Talboy.On Wednesday evening, June 24, at 9:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hickle, occurred the marriage oftheir eldest daughter, Pansy OlelaHickle, to Benjamin Garner Talboy,of Carlisle, Iowa, Rev. Hubert Ketel-le, of the Presbyterian church of Hu- { ron, officiating. The bride was love. '