davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12

from the official records that r. C..
Dunn made most excellent public
official, and that he was a most out
rageously .misrepresented citizen;
that he was maligned and straduced by
sniveling wretch who had misap-
propriated a large sum of the public
funds, and that the latter had in fact
even raised hotel bills to increase his
private exchequer.- Eveleth Star.
T. = !.
swede-Norwegian Combination.
Senator Stephens and CONGRESSMAN
Stevenson, both of Crookston, have
settled their political differences and
combined forces. Mr.. STEVENSON is
TO return to Washington and Mr..
Stephens will be a candidate for gov
ernor The latter's lieutenants at the
committee meeting at St. Paul on
Tuesday announced that his CAMPAIGN
would begin at once.-Duluth News
Tribune.
Rate Regulation in Canada.
Sir Thomas O'Shaughnessy, presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific railway,
thinks American railroads ''are max
ing altogether too much opposition to
the proposed legislation He saws
the people are entitled to regulate
rates and that government regulation
OF rates in Canada sis satisfactory to
both the railroads and the shippers
1t begins to look as if we might have
TO change famous saying to read,
They order these things better in
Canada. New York Tribune.
-. !. ...s
''Old Put" Suggests Slogan.
How would this sound for cam
paign slogan? Heatwole and Seward
for governor and lieutenant governor.
respectively. The former is so we'll
known that he needs no Introduction.
while the latter is one of the brainy
attorneys of the Seventh district and
man who would make good and
especially fitted for the Office. We
AAOPS chO SOAo4C11Cu .uduOu WILL lake
no offense at the suggestion, but while
the party is operating it's searchlight
in quest of men these are mentioned.
(-Granite Falls Tribune.
+ !.
People Are Queer Animals.
The American people are again
called upon to contribute large sums
of money for relief. People are queer
folk, and so are nations. Two years
ago Japan was expanding hundreds
OF millions of dollars and sacrificing
the lives of thousands of her citizens
to maintain the commercial rights of
her people in Manchuria. Today her
people are starving by the thousands
and the government allows the
charitable people of the world to
provide means of sustenance for them.
If she could bond the nation for
$500, OO0, 900 to carry on war for the
protection of her commercial rights.
she ought to be able to borrow a few
hundred thousand dollars to preserve
the lives of her Citizens
Gazette
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
Not Original But True.

The primary election law enables
some very small men to become prom
inent in political circles who would
otherwise never be heard of. This
statement is not wholly original with
the writer, and we have dim sus-
picion of having seen it before, but it
is quite pat just the same.-Elk River
Star-News. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Automobile shows at SQuars Garden and the
6eth Regiment ArraeTy
soholuaasters Association meeting NevTor University
Building Washington Square. to:45 q. m
American Purity Alliance annual meeting Friends Meet
ing House 15th-st and Rutherfurd Place. p m
Radcliffe Club Of New-1cr Hotel
Manhattan, 1870 ?. m
RI binstein Club musical Gallery, waldorfAFtoris-
afternoon.
John Graham Brooks on Criticism Of the Earlier and
Later French Visitors, League for Political hduca-
don Hudson Theatre no. 139 West 44th-st.. II g. N
Of Rutgers College. Waidorf-Astcris, 1880 p. m
Dinner Of the Kings County Civil Employees Benevolent
Association. Willoughby Mansion, evening
Mass meeting Royal councils, Johnston Biloins
Brooklyn, evening
Concert and illustrated lecture The Unknown Trails
OF South America by Lieutenant Charles J. POST sth
Regiment Amor No. rs West 14th-st. evening
Annual ball Of the FEDERAL Club regular Republican Or
gsnfzator OF the Assembly District, Arlington
Hall No q st. Marks Place
Free day at the OF AIT and Natural history ana
the Geological Park
School Commerce 66tfst west CT 5roaoVSss
L wilkinson, The Characters OF shsAesleathSI
Tragedy-Hamlet-King Lear dlustrateoII 9uDi y
School No. ], Henry and Catharine sts. Lr fSo~ln =
Higgins The Treatment Of Shock Bleeding, hurns
Exposure to Cold and Frogtbte:' Public School no
I65 10sth-st Austerdarn-ave J. ClrS H ,,sS
i,r School No 1s4 IIsJh-st, between 9th and ILenox
ayes Aze Hull Fish California 0lustratedl Amer
Museum, T7th-st- and central PaIk -.
lessor John s Smith Insects in Their Relations 10
Plant Life dIlustrRted); Board OF Education. PaEs-
ave and 69th-st-. Professor Samuel G Schu
His Idea;'' Cooper Institute, Shnst and 4G
Southwest Indians qustratedl; st BeItnol04 n
I.yceum Hall. No 2O5 East 42dst, Professor r h
Hebrew Association 92d-st Lexington. ave James
Alderman 'AIsace. Past and Present unusTateH(.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CLERKS REFUSE TO STAY DISCHARGED
Coroner Amber, of Queens, Wants to "Clean
House" but Cannot.

DR. A. S Amber. the new Coroner for Queens
signaIized his entry into the Office by desire to
..cean house" but the others concerned would have
none OF It. The Coroner first ordered Martin Mayer
chief clerk, and George Kelly. another clerk. to
resign but like good Democrats. they stood loyal
10 their party and refused to go. even when told
by letter that they were suspended, dismissed
and discharged.
Dr. Amber had not expected such vigorous oppo-
sition but the more he discharged them the tight
err they held on. DR.. Samuel Mutt. who
elected coroner for three years with DR.. Amber,
told Mayer he need not go. and Mayer did not.
DR.. Amber then tried to get a meeting OF the
corone-s board. composed Of himself and Dr. Mutt.
but the older official has yet TO respond 10 the in
vtation is said to have asked the police OF tho
Jamaica precinct to throw Kelly out, but they
fused. Now he is considering the preferring OF
charges against DR.. Mutt for refusal 10 attend
board meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
UNION LEAGUES LOAN EXHIBITION.
Thirty Modern Paintings To Be on View for
Three Days at Club.

Following It's annual CUSTOM the art committee
Of the Union League Club OF which Abraham a
Anderson is chairman and Paulding Farnham SEQ
rotary began its threeday loan exhibition OF MOD
ern paintings yesterday.
Crimson velvet the background and black
wanscotfng the for the thirty paintings which
were hung in three exhibition rooms on the sec
ond floor Of the building Twenty-four OF them
were lent some by the artists, others by the own
ers Among the latter were Mrs. A H Wyant Mrs.
A. A Anderson. Paulding Farnham, Herbert S.
Carpenter Louis A. Lehmaier, DR.. A. c. Humphries.
Thomas L, Manson and Mrs. Ella L. Nilbank The
artists who lent pictures included Carroll Beck
with. William NJ. Chase, F. s. Church. Charles Mel
Vile Dewey Charles Warren Eaton, Childe Has
SAM Albert L. Groll. J. NJ Mchtenauer, Henry
B Smell, Robert ". Van Boskerck and Cullen Yates,
The rooms were thronged all the afternoon with
women relatives and friends of the members A
light luncheon and afternoon tea were served at
small tables in the large meeting ROOM adjoining
the art exhibit. 80 -
General Isaac Townsend Smith. consul general 70
SIAM who is ninety-three years old, and said to be
the eldest member of the Union League Club and
who has never missed 8 club art exhibit, was
among those who were present to look at the
paintinEs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
omees.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
WATI, STREET OFFICE-No 10 Wtthan1-st
T-pTOTVpS OFFICE-Nc. 1864 Broadway. any Anlsri-
car District Telegraph once
BRONX BJREAU--No. as East 1Ssth 81
VA sFIINGTON BCREAU--No. l.S22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck = Scununs-
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IONDON-Ofaco % THE TRIBUNE AZ NO. 14s Flest-
Franz Gould & Co. No. 81 New-oxford-st.
ArnsrfeaD Express Company, No. 3 Waterloo Placs.
TNon,as Cook & SON. Tourist Ofice f1udgate Circus
The Tondon once OF THE TRIBUNE is convenient
visre t0 Ieave advertisements and subscriptions
pa RIS-John Murroe & Co. No 4 Rue Scribe.
Tcbn yanauaa<er No - Rue des Petttes Ectlri@s
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HTo@gau Tfartes & No 81 Boulevard
Crsdit Iyonnafs Bureau des strangers.
Continental Hotel hsNSStala
TIE Figaro once
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American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
NICE-Credlt Lyonnals-
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rand strasse.
EATENCE-saarhach's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
pITTsBURG "sERvANT-HEIREss" GONE.
Miss Gray's "Uncle in Washington" Could
Not Be fortune" Mystery.

Pittsburg, Jan. 12--Miss Kathryn Gray, al
legged graduate Of Vassar College, alleged daugh-
ter Of Senator John Gray, Of Norfolk, Va and
alleged heiress to fortune Of 100000. is miss
ing from the home of e. H BausInan. No. 1925
MacPherzon-st. where she had been employed
as a servant. Several days ago Miss Gray placed
her case in the hands Of the Williamsburg Trust
Company, which was to get her fortune for her.
She gave a check for $3.50 TO defray the ex-
penses of representative to Washington. When
he got there he could find trace Of the uncle.
John Gray. who was supposed to have been
there When the check deposited tt was
found that there funds to meet 1t.
Since the story OF her alleged fortune became
known Miss Gray has received hundreds of let
ters a day. and hundreds Of people have docked
to the Bausman home TO see her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

The audience which attended the third Brooklyn
philharmonic concert at the Baptist Temple last
evening went home fully satisfied with both pro-
Eramne and performance There was the same
marked interest in the playing of the Boston Sym
rhony Orchestra, under the direction of Wilhelm
Ciericke. that shown at the previous concerts.
In the rendering OF the numbers the work OF the
orchestra was supplemented by Alfred Reisenauer
at the piano, who played Weber's "Concert-stdck
with orchestral accompaniment
The orchestral numbers which preceded this were
the MendeIssohn overture. Calm Sea and Pros
porous Voyage" and Beethoven's Symphony No. 6.
''Pastorale." The final numbers the in
PRODUCTION TO the third Humperdnck's
.sISing's Children and Liszt's symphonic poem
No > 'HTasso Lament and Triumph" Alum
daat applause showed tbs appreciation by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
FOR TWELVE MINUTES WORK, $1,000.
DR. Morris Maintains This Is Not High for
Surgical Operation.

That a,Noo is a moderate fee for a tweve-r1lnuts
operation and that five times that sum would b
nearer just compensation is the contention OF
III K l. Morris. surgeon who has an Office at
NO 90 hadiSon-ave. The question is discussed in
me current issue of The Medical Record Dr.
MOTIFS making public some correspondence. IL
appears that DR. Morris some time ago performed
delicate operation on the OF a well known
woman. The operation was completed in twelve
minutes and the patient eventually recovered AMI
grew strong Dr. Morris sent che woman a bill
for a,00o. his customary fee in such cases In re-
turn he received check for $500 and nicely word
ed letter from the woman. in which she said she
had been informed that Dr.. A. and Dr. b charged
less for more serious cases and that In her opinion
Dr. Morris was being amply remunerated IN re-
cetving check on the basis established by the
geons named. both Of whom are successful sur
geons os the old school.
Dr. Morris. 1t appears. took the affair good ma
turedly. and friendly discussion ensued. which
resulted In the woman capitulating She sent her
check for the remainder OF the bill. with note
IN which she said that her feeling about the eX-
ces5ive charges of surgeons was a general one
We don't question your ability she said, but
we feel you make us pay too much for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
BODY IDENTIFIED BY WEDDING RING.

Paterson, n j. Jan. L (speciaD.-The woman
killed nv q train on the Erie Railroad Thursday
near I-ndercIiffe was identified to-day as Mrs
Harry G. Mcdonald, wife OF Hackensack physi-
clan The cIey that led to her identity
xraddtnq ring with the name Helen s. BarthoIdt on
it Mrs Mcdonald had been married .ed less than a
xresr She was on her way TO visit relatives in
iTnderciiffa when she was struck at the crossing
BY a messenger train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

orIsns widow Andrew Asasaas snsrs isr
Monday morning at 1850 O'Clock,
Gaa1gtss q X YOp s ANA L4Rsa2a g:o
Friday; January 70 Funeral services at the First
on satalda Jsu S9r15 at eo f0ss in.3
ulent at walpOis. Nev-Hampshire
BEX aA Erdsy 18Th Inst s her residence Nc SEQ
hsTeafts '' '''h year OF hsF age N0'es Of funeral
No East 4sthst.. after brief ninsss IN the eOth
George coeE and Sarah Bsli cosr En:rsi se2voss
Gs@cs Shureh; Broaawoy ana IGth-st on Sstlrde
Louis papers please copy.
cRosB!-suddsnly e pnsumoaia- in the soth q
9er residence. No 16o Msdtson-ave, E1iEabeth NJ:
the late James Van sehoonhoven O Troy. \. Y
Friday Ja hls af' Il 1859 Ema c da
uneTa services wiz ee held at ST Anare PrStsstsns
n # omit os 4HtsF : az E s S. Ct
Orleans papers please copy
DENToN-At East Orange y !. on January IL 1905,
"a years Relatives and friends, also Members Of Mans
attend the funeral s Q Eo his lat: TdsnGs NO
t. at m fsS a. Mount p P.saae snts
ELDREDGE-on wednesday, January TO- 1906 Charles
Edredge at his residence, Rye. n 7. Funeral service
at m. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central Station at 1908 p.
s oh G: On om R late IL
No. S05 2d-St Peekskiil Y Sunday. January IL.
p pfi1ate m Carriages VIII meet 'n' '''' ''''n o'i4
FIAAiMER-January II 1905 Alice 1faude White, Wits
OF William Hammer residence. No. 153 West
4ethst Funeral at convenience Of family Interment
at Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland (ohio) and Newark
IN. j. papers please copy
HUsTACE-ou Friday. January Il 1906. in the SD
year OF her sge hSehel aaSis aGst@ss ane[aI az
eftsTnoon O'Clock kindly omit flowers.
MAca1ILA \ Friday morning IsngazZ z At thu
Mary H. Macmillan. Funeral service snddeheld.
Sunday afternoon half-past o'clock Burial ssrvcs
on Monday. January Is. at Provincetown Mass.
NICHoLsoN-Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. THURSDAY Janu-
airy IL Funeral services Saturday. II q m fer
late residence. No. 391 Bergen-ave Jersey City
TERwILLIGER-o Friday. the 18Th anst at the Home
Incurables, 1SSd-st. and 3d-ave. Mrs. Mary c.
Terwliger daughter OF the late Jacob and Catherine
Faulkner in the s1st year of her Relatives and
friends are invited private services at
chapel Of the Home Sunday. the 14th. at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
NJ. PERFORMANCES BODY ON wARsHIP

cherbourg Jan. 12-The body of Raymond Pre-
fontaine the Canadian Minister OF Marine and
Fisheriese who died suddenly here or December %
left this port for Canada to-day on board the
british battleship Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
w J. BRYAN a pATTo.

Duluan, Afindanao Jan. 12.--w. j Bryan yester-
da, was created datto and saluted by City pieces
of native artillery. He was conveyed along the
river TO Datto Piang's palace IN a royal vlnta-
manned h, forty Moros. AT the palace he received
many presents MI Bryan said that it the
most interesting day he had spent in the Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
SpeciaI Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE STIFF
PING NEWS ON PAGE =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

FOFFMAN-J B. Lyon, State Printer. Albany
HOII1AND-MyIes Ponsonby, NJ. c.. London, IN
fERIAT--J o. Ireland. Jamestown, n. Y. MUh-
RAY EIId,~State Senator George r. Malby. Og-
densburg. ST REGIS-Thomas +. Proctor, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE by mail to any address g.
this country changed as ofteu
desired Subscriptions may be given TO your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand thsr
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office:
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEWS cents
DAILY cents TFI-WEEKLT. cents
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII b
repuhlish"d I'm The TriWeekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
ror.o..t ,or sueeial rocsut,ss-For New England

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees; lowest ~
average ~ average corresponding cate last year 30
twenty-five yeafk III
Local FoTecast.-To5ay fair and coideFt sunoeF snow
uo-aazriy Ulncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Foreign Rates.

NAH subscribers in New-York Clty 70 ne UAI14 -
7-5I-vvFFZI,Y charged one cent = copy eAu@
5ostsEs IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

eudience OF the work Of orchestra conductor and
soloist. The fourth concert will be given in the
same place on Friday, February 1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Domestic Rates

BIT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States and Mckee
Outside Of the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Bronx. Also 10 Cuba. Porto Rdco Hawaii and tbs
Philippines without expense for foreign postsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CEMETERIES.
HE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.

IS readily accessible b. Harlem trains <rcr1 GEsnd
Central Station Webster and Jerome trolsys
and by carriage Lots. S1z5 telephone ASS
CTauercy. for Book of Views representative.
Osee, 20 East 25rd 81. - 7. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

~ o,nts In Europe and all countries IN the Cntverss
VT1ion THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the fol
lnTrIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Jan n
vigorous atmospheric disturbance has passed Inland
from the North during the last twent-four
hours and tonight north Of Montana This
disturbance has caused general rains in the Pacific Coast
states and local showers the plateau region In tho
east districts the rain has song the South
Atlantic Coast and Florida. where II ruH continues
7operaures are seasonal Rvrass in eastern
and northern districts especially the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys -, - ,r,aat. A+,.,+,
viii ~ fresh north: the South Atlantic Coast
fresh 70 brisk the Gulf Coast hgt 10 ifesh
north on Lake Michigan fresh south. increasing.
departing Saturday for European ports viii
have fresh northwest winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special Locelit,es-For New England
ans Eastern New-Yor2 fair colder to-day; Sunday
,novv or rain; fresh north winds
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
fair ana colder to-day rain; light var
able winds becoming east. $1,000 -
For District OF Columbia end Maryland fair So-day
followed by rain or snow; SATURDAY nisht OF SUNDAY
fresh northeast east winds
For Western PennsylvGnis, rain or snow to-day ana
Sunday: fresh east winds
For Western Nevv-York IN east, rain IN
west portion to-day: Sunday or rain; fresh east
vindH-
Local Official Hecord.-The following official record
from the weather the changes in the tenn
p.raturs for the tenty-touF hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
TNDERTAKERs

FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO.. 241-s WEST asD ST
world known Funeral Chapsls. Tel 1874 Chelsea
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18
BUCkMlAN

May A.-Henry Toenyes, who was
called to st. Augusta last Tuesday By
tie illness of bis father, returned
he me Saturday.
Peter Brausen and his sons left for
Spring Lake, Car ada, Tuesday, where
they will take claim It they find
the territory as represented.
B. 9. Thole. who for number of
yesrs lad made his home here with
his his son Igc atz. died in Augusta
May It'll. - 50
Peter and Lizzie Mueller were 10
Pierz Sunday.
Jack schmolke Of Ramey was here
Sunday. -
Rev: Sand Of Lastrup presented his
hon talent clob tere Sunday a they
gave fine play.
. At the Elsred auction, which was
held Saturday, everything was sold
and the family Will move to Doran.
l. Nick and Peter Mueller have pur-
chased the Eugene Rasicot saloon in
Royalton. - =
= Henry Dengel and daughter we're in
Royalton Tuesday. - -
Lizzie Denzen returned home from
ko5 alton where she has been EN-.
ploy ed. So, !;
a large crowd gatk cred at the home of
.Peter. Schroe der and spent pleasant
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18

lay About ~ peo13o At-s
ten6ed the sohoolhouse meeting Sun..
day morning ard . many In tho at
teGnoon. Rev. Emil Olson 10 q rood
speaker and wss liked By all. He will
leave for Washington next Week.
Mis- Mary Swanson retnrned from
Chicago Saturday. - -
Mrs. d. Anderson sang beautifully at
the services Sunday. ss
Both the Swedish and Norwegian
kings will be crowned June 34th Ct 5.
o'clock sharp at the Midsummer day
union picnic.
Herman Hanson helped Peter Lille
gren seed, not Emil Tsbe1man, a. Was
said last week.
Arthur Liljegren cleared land for
Fred Nelson, g per acre.
War breaking out with Sweet Grove.
farmer and his future q. in l. Rented
the farm and now he backs out-and
somebody won't get the farm or any
thing else.
A. q. Nelson's hustling helper may
be can rent Sweet Grove farm and
then get good hired girl to keep
things straight. Keep only one good
right eye on her and you II como ont
oil right.
The wedding bells rang four times.
ct the schoolhouse Sunday and people
wonder who 1t il for. Must be afraid
of ohivaree, so they don't tell.
Thos. Mccarthy 10 still improving
his place and doing two mems work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18

Nay 16.-Joe Kaiser was in Buck
man Tuesday?
L. p. Jsnuzewski was in towl
Ia. Lsskey ~, was in soyaltonT Mon;
Frank and Walter 0osiak were haul
ing hay Saturday.
George Pierxina and Chas. Sifinsk'
we're out fishing Saturday and Sun.
day.
Joe, Frank and Annie Kaiser and
Mary Jelenski were in North Prairie
church Sunday.
Frank and Walter 0osiak made q
business trip 10 little Falls.
Farmers around here all through
with planting corn.
Mike Kiewel of Little Falls was in
North Prairie Sunday.
A number from Little Falls attended
the dance Monday evening.
Alex Psyk left for Little Falls,
where he will be employed.
A number from here attended
church In North Prairie Sunday.
Those at the county seat Saturday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gcsisk, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wojduls, Anton Janu.
xewski, Mrs. Katie Dziabas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Siminski, Paul Dzia.
has, A. J. Socher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lampke.