davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18
FORESTS.

We only following in the footsteps OF Europe effort
forest protection France and Germany the leaders
ment and every European alive the fact Lumber
the mainland constantly showing how the forests of the
United States being exhausted and how prices advancing
eating the supply An article this subject appeared
in the Star few days ago 1t plain resident islands,
ming suffer for it. However, going remedy wrong
Our forest conditions going be carefully studied
then shall know what do For merely
shall have and the action through thorough
and comprehensive forestry law.
Among the OF Europe which have adopted special
for the conservation of their forests Sweden The value of the wood
exported from Sweden amounted of the
of that country and the government realizing the necessity
protecting the forests has law for that purpose The
compes Swedish forest to follow regular of forest
lection Denuded hundreds thousands
be reorested and provided that plans cutting
shall be laid before special committee having the eorestaton of
denuded areas charge While this law limits the rights
and the the forests will be of unquesonabe Sweden
in the protection Of its forests.
The difficulty shall have when forestry this
Territory, will be limiting the rights of the come
right against vested rights and shall with opposition
comprehensive BILL such the Swedish our egis
are and doubtful would But some
comprehensive law all the study OF forest conditions will
avail
Forests distinct of They actually
profitable and will regular indefinitely they are only
which will yield and will again It was
working that theory that lost sandal wood industry The
sandal wood the islands simply hacked out and the forests know
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18

The fiuctuation of the American cot
ton market during the past twelve
months has greatly disturbed the
European spinners and weavers of
cotton. Many of the mills continued
to work at a loss, some entirely failed,
while others sought to evolve novelties
for which fancy prices might be OBJ
tanned. Thus. the 'mercerization" of
the Egyptian cotton-producing a
most plausible and deceptive imitation
of silk-and the manufacture of cot
ton blankets and other specialties were
strongly pushed. The desire to null
tiply the present sources of supply has
induced a strong feeling among Ger
man manufacturers in favor of cotton
culture on large scale in German and
British African colonies as we'll as in
other regions wherein cotton has not
hitherto been considered indigenous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18
Y. G. IRWIN h co.

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar defining Co., San
Francisco, Cal,
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder
New York, N. Y.
ParafIine Paint Company, San Francis
CO Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18
WHO PULLS THE STRINGS ?

The position OF Mr. kepoka unique He government unto
himself He has decided the going
strain and otherwise the Territory from turning
ats property the counties There have many strange things
done here the but the spectacle official depart
ment starting restrain another official head department
that has been eQualed
In order campaign Treasurer has have LEGAL
advice but he ignores any advice legal govern
ment What; Ask the Attorney General? Not could
never be thought Of The Treasurer have Attorney
but the public whom he does represent pay
authorize the payment 1t quite little raid upon treasury
Unfortunately the Auditor did prove compasant
pected OF him. and the retainer forthcoming
could have been anything absurd contemplated gov
eminent paying fees attack itself and its policy The idea public
being used this is absolutely ridiculous yet
gravey told that there will be writ OF mandamus
force this payment
such policy become general every department might
keep OF lawyers and ask upon
lous prete that might be brought up The Land Department might
take into its head Superintendent Holloway building
bridge Forthwith Mr. Pratt would sally engage Judge X
giving him order the Treasurer his
tay might restan the ntomoog At
counseo and and pay them of the public There
absolutely limit to which such thing might be carried
departmental lawyer would be far better than
OF course Mr. kepoa the originator of this idea He
the puppet and else pulling the The
the BILL because faulty BILL
those who drew With this might
fault if the attacker would open.
do and he himself entirely the wrong when
public money to pay for carrying vendetta OF private enmy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18
He HELD THE
INVADERS At BAY
MAN BESIEGED BY PORTO RICANS
AT IWILEI SCARED THEM AWAY
WITH A WORTHLESS REVOLVER

w. Dealks was taken into custody
yesterday on a warrant charging him
with assault with a deadly weapon.
While the weapon may have had the
appearance of being deadly" an eX-
animation showed it to be far from
possessing such quality
Dealks lives in a cottage at Iwilei.
On Wednesday night a couple of Porto
Rican women accompanied by a couple
of stalWaPt Porto Rican men attempt
ed to force their way into the house of
Dealks. The latter knew that one of
the women was angry with him for
some reason and that the intention of
the unwelcome visitors was to do him
up. He ordered them away. They
mounted the porch so he grabbed up an
old revolver and levelling the thing at
Them again ordered them away. The
revolver caused the crowd to decamp.
Yesterday one Of the women caused
the arrest of Dealks.
The revolver is an old affair with
the hammer gone and was as devoid of
cartridges as a hen of teeth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18

San Francisco is beginning to use
the one cent coinage, and we may
shortly expect it down here. 1t is
utterly foolish to have the prejudice
we have against the cent. 1t is a
relic of the flush times of the fifties.
1t is rather curious to note how the
smaller coins have gradually come in
in the sixties there was nothing less
than quarter in circulation. People
used to calculate by the bit" but no
bits were in circulation. In Lahaina
however they used to cut the quarters
in half. In Wailuku the plantation
issued copper or tin tokens, but in
other parts of the Island everything
went by the quarter. Then the ten
cent appeared and gradually came into
use. When the tram cars were start
ed the five cent came in, and now we
have to go one step further and take
to the cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18

What the lace industry may do for
a place is shown by the great success
of Plauen in SaXony. In less than
fifteen years the population has risen
from $4,000 to 100000, and the whole is
due to the continued prosperity of the
lace industry. Plauen lace was once
the limited product of a few hand
workers, now it HIS a reputation all
over the world. The demand for lace
workers exceeds the supply. In a re-
cent report upon the skilled labor diff
fculty says: much is done to relieve
this want by the excellently conducted
industrial school at Plauen. together
with four br" nch schools located in as
many other cities of this district, in
which some 200 scholars constantly re-
ceive instruction in all the details of
sketching and lace making; but the
long list of advertisements in the local
daily papers demonstrates that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18
Confidence In
Glasses

Confidence in the man who prescribed
them, knowing them to be right; from
the fitting to the finishing, is the whole
battle.
If knowledge and experience stand or
anything, we believe your safety lies IN
coming to us when in need of glasses.
There is no guess work just knowledge
and knowing how to apply such knowl-
edge to insure perfect results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18
HOLSTER DRUG 60.
FORT STREET

it no more. Our koa has gone very
much the same way. We need a dis
tinct increase of our forest lands. We
want TO secure the most profitable
financial as well as economic and hy-
gienic results. We want to protect
what forests are left from all wanton
devastating, and we need everything
done that science endorses for their
development. The scientific advice we
are going to have, the legal backing
We have yet to obtain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18

The battle of the medical experts is
on. When it is all over the jury will
hardly know whether it's Individual
members are sane or not. The evil
dence is evidently getting on to Judge
Gears nerves for he has stopped all
traffic on the road below his court
room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18

1t will be interesting when the Jones
trial for alleged murder is over, to cal
culate what the actual cost has been
to the Territory. A trial which
lengthens out as this one has done be-
comes very expensive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18

Is some one going to try his hand at
a new seaside hotel? Two hundred
thousand dollars, the announced offer
for the Kapiolani estate property at
Waikiki seems to Indicate such a move
is under contemplation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18
TO Rent
Furnished Rooms TO Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere-
taDta near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18

A combination band of one hundred
pieces will be worth hearing. When
we have that we shall be able to con-
slider ourselves thoroughly metropo-
Titan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18
HI. WiChman 4 Co. Ltd
1O4S FORT STREET.
Optical Department
" Exclusively Optics"

supply of skilled labor is still un-
equal to the demand, and as long as
fashion continues to favor Plauen laces
this district will continue to be the
Mecca of all textile workers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-18

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
BLOOMING PRAIRIE

: A special election will be held June
%, to decide whether the people. will
give up the present special village
charter and incorporate under the
general laws. At the same time a
proposition will be voted on to issue
bonds. to the amount OF $8. 900 for i'm
provement OF village water works.
The wedding Of Herman E. K uether
and Miss Mayme Keefe. will take place
June 10. ~ i .@= 355
We understand that,the grand jnry
at Owatonna returned no Indictment
against M m. Guthrie for the alleged
shooting trouble at the West hotel
last April. @ #.s. t !. n, z@>s.' |:>ss. =
! Theodore Fagre has been appointed
village recorder in place OF Anton
Thors6n resig - 81: s 'sss&' I.
: a. 6. Thomas went TO :Britton, S.
D. Tuesday to look after his building
contracts there .s.. s5z.. s. 4 S25
! The exterior of the fine brick block
of Coggin$& & Fallon is nearly finished
and the carpenter work on the inside
is being rushed. x=.. u.
q Miss Clara Setter. is home from he1
ST. Cloud school for summer vacation:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
u ID. ll.ll.llE =, 4, =. .
DEXTER
D ~ T-,,f 1--.lI = @---.- - q.

Il s. :A. Sorenson OF Bolaker, N ID.
who was formally in the hardware
business here is shaking hands with
old time friend q Dexter. ss:55
1,$ v. R. Hoppin has gone ,to, i North-
field to visit his parents and will. then
take the il carnival at Minneapolis.
ss5 FL q. Dorr and wife 81 Austin are
visiting their son m g DorrS this
week. f. %: Il /
a Three: Dexterites took the exainf1a-
ltion at Austin as mail carrier fof The
new mail route that will run north
from Dexter ho will be tie; lucky
one? 5sss
81. The match game 4 81 ball between
Dexter and Austin played IL Austin
Saturday resulted in fa ayor 5of lDexter
score TO
Med berry and W u sH. II Pierce
took a the sights at Mini eapo lis. a
n s s:sA 14 lsorenson lef Il Tor Shis home II
North Dako "a
ICAlfred Will ans foIms1ly Il of Dexter
died AT his home ne III Northheld
ESaturda day nor ING Hls b,rothers and
sister left the earl Train
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
"a =. :
WALTHAM

+ School closed Friday. A very inter
esting program, mostly by the prim-
ary pupils, was enjoyed by crowded
house. After the exercises ice cream
and cake was served. Proceeds $l2..
Miss Peterson returned to Austin
Monday noon, after teaching very
successful term OF school in Waltham.
\ Mrs. Z Geo. Boliou went to Austin
Friday. " -,,. .s.
Geo. Boliou went to Duluth Tues
day, returning Friday ~>9 7
/. Miss Hayes and J. A. Stephan drove
to Hayfeld Tuesday evening. ~
+, Misses Hayes and Peterson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs j. Martin
at Sergeant. !. ..,,y j.. .lIs%[. e.
Miss Lottie Rockwell spent Sunday
with L S. Chapman family IL
F. Goetsch returned from Iron
River Friday. s ~@.-.7..,.. # ss5.-y...':
! a. Rockwell who has been painting 6
in town for several wee ks returned to
Brownsville Tuesday -
a goodly mum ber of our people took
in the circus at Austin Tuesdays
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
ELKTON


Earnest Carl OF Lansing was in
town on visit Friday
Peter Fahje TOOK in the carnival a.
Minneapolis last week.
Florence Rutherford went to L.
Roy Wednesday to attend the wed.
ding OF her cousin.
n Bud Cronan, Will Smith and F. G.
Christgau went to Austin Saturday
to take in the Dexter and Normal
ball game there.
Earl Rutherford returned from
Racine Saturday.
J. T. Rutherford spent Sunday in
Leroy.
The young folks of town spent an
agreeable evening at the Stout home
Sunday. ,.
Quite a number from here took in
the ball game in Sutton Sunday.
Come to the dance June IL.
r. L. Johnson of Austin was in
town Saturday.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
CORNING

nAxel Olson had the misfortune to
break his leg.
). The Ladies society OF the Lutheran
church met Friday With Mrs. Martin
BasEess. ,~
7. K. Thompson had an accident
Friday evening. A horse kicked him
in the head. They took him to
Rochester J une 6 H. n' =
i The singing school " i'll meet Friday
JuneJl2, with Ben Christensen. +s.
Miss Addie L. Parmenter the teach.
er went home June s..
The singing school met Friday with
Mrs. G. Lien.
Len Engen from Iowa is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Marie Nerby came home June
2, from Owatonna.
Misses Martha Anderson and Lena
Nelson ofAusti came up to Braaten's
Saturday evening for short visit.
Bicycle race in Corning Friday nik ht
June 5. Three quit and two kept on
racing.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
.TAOPI

\ Sheriff Johnson passed through our
city last week in search OF horse
thieves. NJ *s / !, s1= ss #,.Z5.s a 8.s
81 Mrs. Jonn Witcraft is on the sick
list. ~ d. 4, =s ssS.ss fs :t4s
# Fred Lusin5 Taopi's painter took a
contract in Charles City Iowa, to
paint several residences. ',.5s 5s3:.
Mrs. Thos. Turton was an Adams
visitor this week. 4. 5 .5E..75 " II
w |. Syck was an Austin visitor Fri
day. 4ss.
Married at Catholic church Leroy
Miss, Agnes Bagan to Mr.. Griffin
Owens. Miss 5BaRan IS one Of lie
,Roy'ss highly esteemed young ladies
and ME- Owens sis q Taopi rustling
graf erchant. We Wish them much
jay ~ theif new life, " III N
John q Johnson living Eve and one
half miles eastsof Taopl had 4 valn-
able team harness and buggy stolen
sThursd niRh EH5 3#.
sDr. Frank Davis urneds SATURDAY,
from University sof Minnes otas g full
fedged sphysi cian AM sur rgeon. We
would be glad toS have Dr. Davis
locate Incur q 81 .yHs
s' Miss Mabel Cam pbell s!is sitingi
friends and relati ves az Roy and
p Ally, sss1
sss hlrs. LONE of Bale "a Va, Twas shop,
PING in.o clty saturd
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
GRAND MEADOW i. ].

John Peterson hasa brother from
Dakota visiting him. .,55 :.
Clarence .Goodsell is visiting rela-
tives here. &}5 .5.
a Mr.. and Mrs. o. J Carson n'sSlittle
son James isSvery sick. ...ys Sss nj n. U
Mrs. Dalen Of 1Hayfield is visiting
her mother Mrs. Skyberg ,s.s r. 1=s 3.
. The scholars ia the Lewis and Pc
tersOn districts had a union picnic in
the Kranse grove Friday. '*l@.s, ;: ..s s7.=
Mr.. Hamilton moved the small
barn from the Stout to place his own
Monday. 5-:. :, ;s s.s 5.. .: Tx 4. =4> >
b 81. Mrs Fred Elliott is visiting her
brother Roy Coleman and other rela'
tives here. .. 81 M :ss \. a.. 5 5
4 Messrs. Tommerson & Hestad have
laid new side walk 10 front of their
homes. ra s. :@E ! ~ i y @@S>,.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.:sW. Hunt and
daughters OF Austin are visiting re.
latives here. .r@:.2.y 81 Ell I. ::, %.. .s@
Mrs. Ben Wright's. two sisters are
guests at her home this week. ..@a@>
.Joe Lewis and. Della Duffy we're
united in marriage at the NJ. E
parsonage Friday evening by Rev.
Davis. The best wishes Of their
many friends are theirs:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
LANSING:

Mausice Case was u from Austin
Sunday. s. S.@, ,>E,:S II s2 ID Il
y Mt Pdrkins returned from Madison, !,
s D. the last ot the week f3s-.5s u. FLU.
Mrs. G. D B ldeu Of Austin attended
church hnllt1ch service here Sunday afternoon.
Our schools closed Friday with a
pienic on the river banks whicn we're
not IN very good condition on*ac-
count Of the recent food. 4I/z. NE: -s.zs
j. H. Smith was seen coming from
the east Sunday afternoon. =. 1G 1>..* T : !
Quite a number from this place a t.
tended The Glass Play" Thursday
night at Austin. r ....~..<.-~> e..
Mr.. Su bra made<a trip to Minnea-
polls last week. % 81 e ~.
Mr. and Mrs. Schissler visited re-
latives in Blooming Prairie last week.
Miss Mabel Vaughan returned from
Fergus Falls Saturday evening. -
/ Miss Mae Sheridan was the guest OF
Mary Vaughan last week.
Marie Wilder OF Lyle spent a few
days here with friends. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwan drove up from
Austin Sunday.
Hattie Mcintyre went to Northti9ld
Monday for visit with her brother.
Glen Burton OF Austin is spending
afew days here with friends.
Associate grand matron, Mrs,
Thomas, and grand secretary, Mary
G. Tayler of the Order of the Eastern
Star visited Celia Chapter Saturday
night. While here they were the
guests of Mrs. O. G. LaBar.
! 81 The Lansing creamery association
| paid 2lcts a pound for butter fat for
, the month of May. ..
| 5Remem Der the mid week prayer
meeting at the church. &..
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
ROSE CREEK

. VIM. Cronan OF Fairmont, MINI.
spent a couple days visiting friends
ia Rose Creek last week.
Mike Fink was in Austin Friday
on business.
Thos. Cronan departed for St. Cloud,
Mimi. asa delegate for the Catholic
Foresters Monday.
Mike Campon LETT for Rochester,
MINI. last Friday to visit his wife
who has been at the hospital for two
weeks.
Harry Schartz arrived in Rose
Creek, Mimi. from Austin on his
wheel at Is minuts after seven o'cloc k
Monday morning.
Fred Gleason was in Austin on busi-
ness Tuesday of this week.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
rand ell s II op kins.
a, a. OAKLAND
Rose time and ring time !.

A
Frank Pace Of Lansing was calling
ca OAKLAND friends Sunday.
snnt attn visited B the village
school Friday loren oon .i.Es s.s35 a.
I "a Il pa, u y. ). i nstin uas : ali no
q =, !, / u a Z Z I, ] .s
=, 6, !, !, !. ! !, &, :, II osoo Ia a.
ed, - ~ ~ rm = !, Z. = ents st,,ck I,
and honse hn(d goods last, T Tnesday and
started to his new home il Fairchild,
Wis. +. :. &#%5s .S III 55: Il. .s & 81 !. z
/. The Grain h,vgers at Oakland have
heen doino ! sltvely hnsi ESQ i te1v
/. .*,l j. !. I. | !. eo,,,,,, IL; -, 4 +
nj ah,a,a = 4 + "a Ha,du,s a con un,a :,
dau. Las : week ss I ..5is a. 4 '.,-9 !
= i, ~ I. a !, :, ~, { ! !, = :, 4, !, :. -
twn orlthrpe dave last ueek hnt wa
are glad to report him able 10 be about,
again, !, Z. s;E IL 5. H.
.> q "a No,to, ~: 10 Z. = so,a ~. E - ;. =,
=, On .a.oa :, =. .,a,,a,s .a,th s, +ha -
80, ~" mo
.,,.r .eo ~ ~ -. .a.o NJ. Na.+on ~,
;give possession the 1st OF July.
F "a numb her from here attended the
graduating exercises OF the high:
school at Austin Friday evening. .
Last Thursday we saw an engine
and threshing crew at work, and in a
field near by a man was sowing grain.
Miss Snyder will close her school in
the village Wednesday June 10Th anu
Thursday the school picnic will be
held in Thomas 'Lightly's grove, ex.
'ercises beginning at half pastten
!: f.! u. Barclay stock buyer from
Nora Springs Iowa, shipped car OF
cattle from mere SATURDAY. sJs.
Children's day will be observed at
the Baptlst churcn next SUNDAY June
Il4, WIN appropriate exercises oeglo'
nlhg az q o,clocK : Al aou[ess W one
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
=! Is
RACINE!

The. wedding OF William. Schopper
and Miss Eva Gee tooh place June 10
at the Gee residence southeast. Rev.
g: N: Arnold ot1iciated. About sixty
guests were present. Mr., and Mrs.
SchtpDer will reside on their farm
north OF Franklord. NJ. -,
4 s. - Benjamin has moved into the
Com mercial hotel. .s D..
Another roomis being fitted up in
the school house for a graded depart
ment.% '%
w. Lyman is building a new house
here. ...-.
F j A. Payne atte nded the Baptist
association at Byron last week.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
MOSCOW !.

Dan Taylor who has been very ill
with pneumonia is reported better. r..
Mrs James Bennett attended the
reception Tuesday evening which the
Juniors rendered the Seniors Of the
Austin high school. - c. ~
Mr., and Mrs. A mes and Miss Bertha
OF Austin called at the Taylor home
last week. II. t.=.$ f:~..| '::'.* 49,. -
Fred Hartz began his duties as butt
termaker in our creamery. Fred
Rettig has gone to fill better posi-
tion in the northern part of the state.
Success to both Freds. & .,-r@ e. 4 y 1ss s,e=.E.]]
Moscow. had quite a good turn out
at{the circus in "a Austin Tu esday, a few
though perferred the Woodman picnic
at Blue Earth. s i. 4 z..@ n. 55--z. A-
E9a%rs <5t s Too late for last week. IS 3t 2sE4.
MI. and Mrs. ] ohnsBen Bennett left
Monday for q two weeks yisit.with
relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
Miss Elizabeth and M aster William
Bennett OF Austin areataking care tf
the farm during their a abseE ce. ..z.s 4. 5|s
Miss Florence Ryan went to Bloom
ing Prairie TO attend the gradua tion
exercises of her cousin Miss Holly.
wood 4=.. .s.; s;s5s =.s 55#i n
We are glad to Eel port that Mrs.
John Morgan is slowly imp wing q
yAesurprises part y was given Monday
evening for iW IN Dick and Jake
Edenharde who left Tuesday for
Wisconsin
School was closed ia oscow village
several days lastsWeek < on &C int Of
the Illness of Miss Z Karch / .S55 ss55
Miss Ruth J JamesS Of 5Austin.is visit.
ing relatives.a and friends In N COW.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10

The right kind Of bee keepers sup
plies also pure bred italian queens to
out cross your apiary will be kept at
my Office in Austin and also at ny Oak
Glen farm ~ miles northwest of
Brownsdale village during the coming
season. F.A. TICKNOR, Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
VARCO

+ Angus Connor who has recently
came home from Everetts, Wash
where he has spent the last two years,
visited his sister Mrs. M. J: Psrmen-
ter last week. -. ~ -
A good many from this vicinity at
tended the silver, wedding OF Elton
Officer and wife at Austin, Thursday
afternoon. ~. .T~2. -
Mrs. Mitchell of Austin has been
with her daughter Mrs. Aultfather
the past week. IN.
Mrs. Jane Lott is staying with her
neice Mrs. Com pton, while Mr.. Comp.
ton is visiting his son Will, at KEN
mar, n. D. S '., 4 :. .-sf r
@ Luther Brooks and Miss Pearl
Brooks returned to Winona last Wed
nesday, after Wishing a week with
relatives here. I. ..z.. f. + s5.. Il
s}s Nels Nelson and Julia Evenst q
we're married June 3, at the Six Mi e
Grove churcn by. .ReV. Eggan. The
wedding guests returned to Mr.. Even
son ., father. OF the bride to'a bounti-
fnl wed ding dinner A reception
and dance was held ia the evening,
where q tlargexcrowd enjoyed them-
selves and congratulated the young
married couple
o Mrs j Will Brow OF Austin drove
through b this place last week Oh he i
way home from Lyles III a ..4s
Enterprise Sunday school is nSthe
gain. Quite . number was in attend
ents q last Is sulndta q ,ti'a
rs. !. Spoon visited her
daugh tel, Mrs. p. Green, ii ii .Austin j
the first of the week 81! ~
|zE # Mrs Amy Hart visited her rother
Charley arco "a A Austin and wentsto
the class play atg the opera house
Thursd ight. +.