davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
FOR
THE INSTITUTE
What Those Teachers Who At.
tend the Annual Session
This Year Will Hear.

The Teachers Institute this year
at New Brunswick win have one of
the finest programs ever arranged
for an institute in MiddleseX county.
It will be neld Friday, November 30,
the day after Thanksgiving, and it is
not compulsory for teachers to at
tend on account of it's being in yaca-
ton. but the excellence of the pro-
gram will attract all who can be
present. The institute will be held
at Rutgers college by invitation.
The program will be as follows:
W. Edwin Florance, State Board
of Education.
Edmund Wilson, State Board of
Education.
II. Brewster Willis, superintendent
MiddleseX county.
William C. Armstrong, superin-
tendent, New Brunswick.
S. y. Shull. superintendent, Perth
Amboy.
INSTRUCTORS.
Austin c. Apgar. State Normal
school.
William /. Chamberlain, Rutgers
college.
Edward l.. Barbour. Rutgers col
'sege.
Music. chorus. "Our Flag" n. b.
II. 5. pupils. Hadley.
Opening exercises, Rev. w. II. ).
Demarest, d. d., president Rutgers
college.
Address OF welcome. President
Demarest.
Response. ". Edwin Florance. vice
president State Board OF Education.
Nature Study. DIR. Apgar.
Music, chorus. 1.-TWO G~renadiers,'
n. Il. II. S. pupils. Schumann.
Education in India. DIR. Chamber
lain.
Music, chorus. Pilgrims Chorus.
y. b. II. s. pupils, Wagner.
eachers escorted through the col
lege buildings, committee of gradu-
ates.
Husic. solo. Ills CHING Franz,
Professor George W. Wilmot.
Nature study. Or. Apgar.
Solo, III All the Young Maidens. y
Lohn, Professor George ". Wilmot,
Nature and Poet. DR.. Barbour.
The institute music will be In
charge OF Professor George w. VIII
mot. supervisor of music In the New
Brunswick public schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
RAILROAD THIEVES CAUGHT.


EuitEltIfl Win Ni~h"
ELIZABETH. Nov. lG;-Oficials
of the Pennsylvania railroad learned
Yesterday of the capture. by Detec-
tive Murphy and Patrolman Ward, OF
the local police department, or John
and James Critchley and William
Wilson, all of this city, and VINO are
charged with having broken into the
wells at the signal bridges along
The Pennsylvania road, ana WIN
stealing copper and zinc.
The thefts have been going on Tor
several days. and the railroad officials
have been a~nprchcnsive that u wreck
might occur. inasmuch as the remoy-
al Of the metal from the batteries
which operate the signal sratem IN
terfored with its m%ccnnnism one
day last week. as % result, OF these
thefts, PENNSYLVANIA trains were
stalled for nearly thrco hours. The
bows. when cross-cEHmiucd by Chioi
OF Police Tenncy. admitted that they
had sold the metal 90 Mover Helt' a
iunkman. OF a. Butler sunet.
Holt was arrested, and furnished
bail. TO await the aciiou uf the grand
jury. The Critchley boys are hlteen
and eleven ycars old, respectively
while Wilson is sixteen. They we're
held for the juvenile court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
WILL ca BACK HOME
When ireland Gets Home Rule, As
She Will Soon, Says HazeIton.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1G.-"Whel
Ireland gets homo rule, as she surely
will soon, a small army of Irisl-Amer'
leans will leave this country and &c
back home" said Richard Hazleton
member of the English parliament foi
North Galway, Ireland, in this city.
Mr.. IIazieton is touring The United
States in the interest Of the home rule
movement under the auspices of the
United Irish leagle. lie is accom-
panied by $. NJ. Kettle. also an Irish
member of parliament. Continuing,
Mr.. Hazleton said:
I'VE have the greatest faith in Sir
Henry Campbpll-B Zimmerman, the Brit
ish premier. He is Il splendid man and
u man Of his word. He is much like
your President Roosevelt. and he has
shown himself favorable to home rule,
and we feel that he win help us.
"England will have TO give Ireland
what she wants. The English idea
used to be to try TO p%lacate Ireland by
an occasional sop in the shape Of some
remedial measures. This policy, which
was known as killing home rule with
kindness, win not do 10Y If the sixty
Irish members OF parliament wanted
10 make trouble they csuld complete
~ tie mp the proceedings of that body"
Mr.. Hazlcton will make an address
at I.angsford, Pa, In the coal region
and will then 90 TO New York. lie
will return to Pennsylvania in Il week
and make Il tour Of thc mining regions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
LOCK ON Vault AT
CITY HALL REPAIRED,

The vault at city hall was repaired
by some workmen in the employ of
Schantz & Eckert today. Some time
ago the lock on the vault refused to
work, and it was necessary to remove
the door before entrance could be
gained into the vault. The lock was
removed yesterday and was taken TO
a machine shop to be repaired. Ii
was replaced today and the vault is
now alright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
We're Fined S. Each.

Charged with disorderly conduct,
Charles Hughes and William Howley
were arraigned before Recorder Pick
ersgill this morning and fined So
each. The two men were arrested at
4 o'clock this morning by Patrolman
Niels Tonnesen, at Smith and State
streets. Howley and Hughes claimed
that they were simply fooling at the
time of their arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

In writing advertisements, n you
cannot do better ttan WE'LL try TO
do almost as well az better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

.Want', advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store. PAT Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

Read the EVENING NEWS coli
umn of City Briefs every day. It is
bright and newsy and keeps you in
formed. rn4aMesk4E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

The NEWS gives the news when 1t
is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
Roscn nrothers Bankrupt.

TRENTON. NOV. 16:-Bankruptcy
proceedings were instituted in the
United States court yesterday against
Max and Abraham Rosen, of Newark.
dealing as Rosen Bros. J.. Tracey
Horton, OF Newark, was appointed re-
ceivor OF the company BY Judge Lanln
ming. The receiver Is required
furnish a bond of $4,000. TIL
creditors are Joseph Swan & Son, M.
81. Roson a Co. I. Erslein G. Bro,
and Sommerick. kalisehcr & Leavitt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
EDDYvlLLE.

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Newton ]. Scribner, at
Abba, Sunday night She had been
residing in California with her hus-
band and infant child, but returned to
Abba on visit three weeks ago, and
died rather suddenly of pneumonia.
Mr.. Scribner is a former Eddyville
boy, and his wife is also somewhat
known here, her maiden name being
Ruby Gray. She is niece of w. H.
Gray west Of town.
Samuel Harding received tele-
gram Tuesday morning stating that
his daughter, Mrs. Carl odem, of Ce-
dar Edge, Colorado, had died at two
o'clock Monday afternoon. A telegram
received two days previous apprised
the family of her serious illness and
her mother departed Sunday night
for her bedside, but was not In time
to see her in life. She was twenty
years old and was married to Carl L.
Odem of this place December II,
1905, 1t is probable that the remains
win be brought here for burial.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24

cumstances and surroundings have
much to do with the formation OF char
acter and individuality of the man, but
to great extent the carving out of the
future depends on himself.
Any deviation from or transgression
of Natures Laws may change or wreck
a whole life. Temptations, dangers and
designations are everywhere and it re-
quires discretion and strong will power
to resist them. 1t Is regrettable fact
that but few men are sufficiently strong,
as the sallow, pimpled faced, dark cir
cled eyes, STOPPING form, stunted devel-
opment, bashful, melancholic counte.
nance and the restless haggard look,
the dreams and night losses, the excit-
able and irritable disposition, proclaim
to all the effects of Your Weakness. A
constant drain is being made on your
vitality and if neglected win lead to an
early and untimely end.
WITH MIDDLE AGED MEN the
springtime OF youth has passed. Life is
a sober reality. Experience has been
the best teacher. You are wiser now
and can look back over your past life
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
BUTLER.

Mrs. Funk is visiting her son near
Ottumwa.
Rev. Cross preached at the Baptist
church Thursday night.
4. George Harklns of Hedrick was at
A. ]. Burgess on Monday.
Chas. Mullenix and wife were Sun.
day visitors at Stinson Clark's.
David Cobbles, c. Harter and Bert
Drummond all have new buggies.
Mr.. Bender and son of Highland
were grading the roads here Wednes.
day.
Simon Clark and wife of ottumwa
visited the parental Clark home on
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Arganbright of ottum.
wa was at the parental Arganbright
home Sunday.
Mrs. "A. ]. Burgess will visit rela,
tives and friends at and near Rose
Hill this week.
Rev. Cogshell of Fremont preached
at Russell chapel at three O'Clock
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24


Rich. Caldwell spent last week at
the home Of his brother at White
Oak.
Mrs. Aldrich and Matte Richard
son called on Rachel steddom re-
Gently.
Mrs. Briggs and Rachel Steddom
attended the Ladies' Auxiliary Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. Alya Reynolds and family visit.
ed with Mr.. Aldrich and family Sat
urday evening.
Iva, Joseph and Vernie Walker Wis
tied Saturday afternoon with Charlie
and Lorella Macy.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Butler at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Jones at Evans last Thursday.
Mrs. Caldwell is visiting at her son
Earls and helding to care for her lit
tie grand daughter who has the
whooping cough.
Geo. Reynolds and family took
dinner with his brother James and
family Sunday, and Amos Briggs and
family visited at Smith Kenworthy's
Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
EpDYvILLE.
(By John R. sipes.)

Clayton Durham and family moved
from Lakonta to Eddyville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Davidson of
Stanberry, Mo-, arrived Sunday to
visit Mr.. Davidson's father, ]. R.
Davidson.
Mrs. Samuel Harding was called to
Cedaredge, Colorado, Sunday night by
the serious illness Of her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Odem.
Born, Monday, May 21st, 1906, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malin, Of South
Iowa Junction, baby boy. Mr.. Ma
lin is section foreman there.
Union Memorial services of the
different churches will be held at the
Congregational. church next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. There will
be special music and the Grand Army
will probably come in a body.
The baccalaureatte sermon was de-
livered at the Congregational church
Sunday night by Prof. Stairs Of Des
Moines, pastor of the Christian
church here. The building was pack
ed and many could not gain admit
tance. The sermon was an able anu
interesting one. The class of 1906
of the High school gave their ora
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
PRIME NEIeheoRHooo.

Mrs. John De Roof is Improving
slowly.
Grandma Terrence is in very poor
health.
Tom Beach visited at the home of
his father over Sunday.
Miles Prime and wife called on HUI
'dah Downs in town Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Hanna visited at the
parental Pomeroy home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. vos of sulley enjoyed
a visit recently at the John De ROOF
home.
Reuben Coomes and wife visited
Sunday with their brothers and sis
ters here.
Mrs. John Moore, of oskaloosa, is
at the A. j. Lytle home for few
days visit.
Miss Rose johnson participated in
the program at the Christian church
last Friday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Flynn was held
Sunday from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Cy Chrisman, with in.
terment in Madison cemetery.
A. ]. Lytle and wife, John Lyle
and Harry Lytle attended the funeral
of the formers sister, Mrs. Birtchard,
at Marshalltown last Friday.
A good sized crowd enjoyed the pic
mic at the school house last Fri6ay
and listened to an excellent program
by the scholars in the afternoon.
Miss Kruse has had a successful
years work and made number OF
friends during her stay here.
Enirp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
Three very important
Events going on

tions in the High room OF the school
Friday morning before quite num-
Der of visitors. The program was
as follows: Instrumental duet, Ger.
trude Oldham and Esther Riggs.
Does a High School Education Pay?
Sue McDole Luck and Pluck" Rox-
lie McMahan. Decisive Battles of
America" Gervais Fais. Things
About Us We Do Not See, Minnie Ma
ter. Vocal solo, Grace Rorie. Pow
er of Oratory," Violet Scovern. "City
swells," Mary o'Connor. Instrument
al solo, Hazel Pos. "The Country
jake, Grace Burns. "The Jury Sys-
tem," Geo. Bolts. "Swindles and
SwindIers," Mary Scribner. Should
The Government Own the RAILROADS" !"
P. E. Boyd "The Tramp and the
Hobo" Roy Mateer. Vocal Solo,
Vida Spencer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
LEIGHTON.

Henry Tysseling Sundayed in Pella.
T. c. LeCocq was Pella business
caller Tuesday.
E. s. Frey was a recent oskaloosa
business visitor.
Pete DeCook was an Olivet bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Ira Den Burger was a Pella
business caller. Saturday.
Charley Frey and son Roy were
passengers for Oskaloosa Monday.
Mrs. NJ. De Rues and Miss Tosea
were guests of Pella friends Tues
day.
Miss Pearl Tandy of oskaloosa
sundayed with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rillihan, of Valley
Junction are visiting at the parental
Den Burger home.
Miss Sadie Morgan and brother
Leonard were callers at the John
Price home Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Allen of Pella was the
guest of her parents, John Wray and
wife, a few days last week.
]. B, Moody, Agent Joe Sloan and
"Chick" Barnes were business call.
ers in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Butler also Mrs. Pude
Phillips and children visited at the
j. Riggs home in Oskaloosa Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Den Burger and
Mrs. Van Corp of Pella Sundayed al
the parental John Den Burger home
Mrs. ]. Riggs and Mrs. Fuller and
little son of Oskaloosa attended the
meeting of the Aid Society at Mrs. ]
9. Redman's Thursday.
Master George Shoemaker visited
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Nelson, also his uncle, u. r. Nelson
Of oskaloosa, "a few days last week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24

The contract for a new $4,000 block
at Iowa Falls has veen lei.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
The COUNTY news
Rose HILL.

Bruce Jarvis attended the judicial
convention Tuesday.
John Dunn of Delta was at Rose
Hill Tuesday, talking life insurance,
Alvin Stout Of Delta stopped at
Rose Hill Tuesday to feed his team
and get dinner.
Frank Cowan of Oskaloosa was a
visitor at Rose Hill Monday and re-
turned home on the late train.
Robert Doak drove over to Hayes
vile Sunday and visited with his
daughter, Mrs. B. A. Hollingsworth.
Tom Beatty and family spent Sun
day in Delta at the parental homes
Of James Beatty and Mrs. Sterlin.
M. S. Hadley has cement walk put
down in front of his Rose Hill prop
erty. The Rhoades firm OF Delta did
the work.
w. A. Waddell's house and contents
burned to the ground last Friday
about three o'clock. Very little was
saved Their wearing apparel was a
total loss.
Mrs. Lizzie Goodspeed of Winfield,
visited at the parental J. A. Stewart
home and returned to her home Mon
day evening.
Riley Lester and his best girl were
quests at the c. B. Rowland home
Sunday evening and feasted on ice
cream and cake.
S. r. Sanders consummated the sale
of 42S acres of land that was owned
~ Henry w. Lunt to c. L. Norman,
Of Bloomfield. Iowa.
The ice cream social given by the
Pebeccahs was grand success, sell
ing thirty gallons of cream, and the
evening was very cool.
W. /. Beans, president Of the Farm
ers' National Bank, was passenger
from Rose Hill to Oskaloosa Monday
evening on the late train.
R. Stout of northern Iowa dropped
of at Rose Hill Monday evening and
is the guest of his father, James
Stout, at the Hotel Henderson.
Roy Snyder of Delta was at Rose
Hill Saturday night and took in the
ice cream social and band concert,
and paid his respects to his best
girl.
A. G. Hawley is making a new
house out of his old one and is max
ing preparations to build large new
barn. ]. H. Walden of Delta is doing
the work.
Mrs. Cora Mckinley of Oskaloosa
came to Rose Hill Saturday and at
tended the ice cream social and spent
Sunday at the parental Mrs. M. M.
Roberts home.
Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson and her niece,
Mrs. Ida Core, of Knoxville, visited
her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Zion, and
Mrs. Ina Utter of Tracy visited few
days with the station agent and wife,
returning home Tuesday. Mrs. Zion
accompanied them.
Rev. Bruce Brown of Mansfield,
Ohio, who was called here on ac-
count of the death of his mother, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Christian
church in Rose Hill and preached a
very able sermon to an attentive
audience. Rev. Bruce Brown return
ed to his home on Monday morning,
leaving on the flyer.
Harvey Moore, a highly respected
citizen and a member of the Free
Methodist church for thirty-three
years, died at his home May 18th and
was buried the 18th at the old Rose
Hill cemetery. Rev. F. NJ. Smith, as
sisted by Rev. A. E. Mcbride, preach
ed his funeral. The procession to the
cemetery was one of the largest we
have witnessed for years.
Nasty, Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
SKUNK RIVER.


R. A. Kent was out in this corner
one day last week.
Mrs. ]. c. Moore, of the city, visited
the G. B. Coffin home Sunday.
Children's Day at Madison church
will be the last Sunday in May.
Corn seems to be good stand and
some are already preparing to culti-
vate. Rain is needed to round out
the flattering crop prospects. No, the
fruit is not all killed, and, out of the
over abundant bloom, there will be
nearly the average fruit crop.
1t is hoped there will be a good at.
tendance at the court house Saturday
afternoon the 26th. and that every
old settler will, by representatives OF
otherwise, come out and give the ball
a shove towards the permanent or
ganization Of an Old Settlers Asso'
citation.
Isaac Ferree and wife were honor.
ed by the presence of the entire
Ferree family at dinner Sunday. The
gathering was to commemorate the
nuptials of the couple who were wed
ded the third Sunday in May 21 years
ago. AS is usual the event was en-
joyed by all.
Grandmother Flynn, who died al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. 81
Crismon, May 18th, near Evans, was
laid to rest in Madison cemetery Sun
day afternoon. Many friends of the
family were present to pay tribute tc
the memory of the aged lady who
laid down life's burdens at the age
of 81 years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
ARE YOU The MAN?'
WITH YOUNG MEN

WITH YOUNG MEN
the period between
twenty and thirty years
of age 10 undoubtedly
the most important de-
cade in a mans life.
During this interval are
developed and matur-
ed the PHYSICAL,
MENTAL and sExu-
A. POWERS. Cir
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
Rrouaht Prosperlty AIona.

Business in oskaloosa Saturday was
brisk. "You Republicans didn't bring,
only general prosperity" said one
merchant, but even your county con-
ventions make big difference to the
business interests Of town for that
day. The substantial men of Mahas-
ka county come in to Nthose conven-
tons"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
Sunday afternoon.

We are having ideal weather.
Corn is nearly all planted. Small
grain and meadows are looking fine.
Mr.. Henness of Hedrick and Miss
Pringle of Oskaloosa were Sunday
visitors at the George Devol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Burgess also call
ed there Sunday afternoon.
May 20. Skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
LINCOLN.

Judson Reynolds departed for Chi
cago Monday morning.
J. s. Reynolds made a business trip
TO his farm on Monday.
Judson and Lois Reynolds called
on oskaloosa friends recently.
Mr.. White had a COW badly cut on
the barb wire one day last week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24

Farmers are writing in to County
Attorney Mccoy for an Interpretation
regarding blackbirds under the new
law. They are among the many which
are protected and at is unlawful TO
hll them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24

and point the mistakes
the
in
BACKAOHE NERVOUSNESS GENERAL WEAKNESS
derng making devoid
all pleasure happiness.
You know mndithat you should
Confidence
ous to and which make Perfect Manhood Your
elected weaknesses
filing misery suffering
old before time victim
In the treatment NervouDeb physicians realize its
dangers and fail to give the attention treatment which
mands The victim of
through the brief period of his life the.shadow
TO those suffer Nervous Debility liable
diseased well the body Then
sutaon friends hyscans-a
Of the asylum, is entombed s..4a
of
promising life reckess sachced Neglect To those
suffering Debility
decisive
Specialist Consultation xRay
Examination
DR.. MSer'S Office over BOyer'S Clothing Store.
hours a m. to and to p. m.
RoTE-Dr. MIser permanently
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-24
Fremont Will Celebrate.

Fremont Gazette: At mass meet
ing of our citizens Tuesday evening
it was decided to hold Fourth OF
July celebration this year in Fremont,
and. the necessary committees were
appointed to take the preliminary
steps to assure rousing good time
to our visitors. Active preparations
will begin at once and we hope by
our next issue to give full list of
committees as well as the work done
by them.
The contract for a new $4,000 block
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-10
HESPER.

(From our Regular Correspondent
Oct s, 1905.
Mrs. Fanny Darlington and daugh'
ter have returned from Rockwell,
Iowa.
Agnes Burreson is improving.
The wedding of @. Ramlo of Hespel
and Miss Gusta Lund of Mabel took
place in DEBORAH the Bird. Congratula'
tions.
w. r. Morgan leaves in the morn
ing for his home in Chicago.
A. J. Bergeland, wife and baby Sun
dayed with Spring Grove friends.
The wind of today blew down sew
eral apple trees.
The families of w. r. Morgan, j.
H. Hiatt and c. r. Tabor picniceC
near Newburg the first of the week.
S. o. Hubbell departed Saturday
morning for La Crosse where he en-
tered the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. w. o. Cook of Montivideo is ;
guest at the home of her mother, Mrs
Pike, and sister, Mrs. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Welch and Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen spent Monday il
DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-10
CLAY HILL
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
October s, 1906.
Miss Clementine Tyler was a guest
of relatives in DEBORAH last Monday
afternoon.
Mds. r. Schrubbe, H. M. Hanson,
Deula Gjermo, b. o. Marsh came up
from DEBORAH last Wednesday morning
and spent the day with their friend,
Mrs A. Weplar.
DR.. Stevens of DEBORAH was a pro.
fessional caller here last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Greer of DEBORAH
were calling on friends here last
Tuesday.
Geo. Frye was visiting friends and
relatives in Washington Prairie last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Seegmiller Sun
dayed at the r. Seegmiller home neal
Locust.
Miss Mabel Sorenson spent a couple
DAYS or last week at the +. Sheet2
home in Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Matter and
daughter spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents in Locust.
John Johnson or FreeDOrt was nelp'
ing thresh in this vicinity last week,
Tom Hegg of DEBORAH was a bust
ness caller here last Tuesday morn
| ing.
Henry Stevenson has returned to Cler
mont after spending a week with re
! latives in this vicinity.
VIM. Rima of DEBORAH was bust
ness caller here Thursday.
The forepart of last week there wer'
two threshing outfits in this vicinity
which made things quite lively for
! few days.
A few ladies from DEBORAH were EN-
| tertained at the LinZenmeyer hom
last Thursday aftrnoon.
John Weplar and Carl Erickson wen
to Dakota in company with tifteel
other boys. last week, where they eX
pect TO invest in land.
Mrs. Frank Headington has a youn
lady from DEBORAH, sewing for he
this week.