davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27

Summons.
State of South Dakota, County Of
Pennington, So.
In Justice Court, before f. F.. JOY,
Justice of the Peace.
Charles ]. Buell. and Archibald K.
Gardner, co-partners as Buell. &
Gardner, Plaintiff,
VS..
T. w. McNear, whose first full name
is to plaintiffs unknown, defend
ant.
The State of South Dakota sends
greetings:
To 7. w. McNear, whose first full
name is&to plaintiffs unknown.
You arc hereby summoned to app
pear before me at my office in Rapid
City in said county on the 4th day of
April, A. D., 1907 at two o'clock
p. INTO answer to the complaint Of
the above named plaintiffs, Charles
u. Buell. and Archibald K. Gardner,
co-partners as Buel & Gardner, who
claim to recover OF You the sum Of
n%inety-nine dollars, for legal SER
vices rendered by plaintiffs for the
defendant at his special instance and
request, of the fair and reasonable
value OF ninety-nine dollars.
You r hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer. as
above required. said: plaintiffs will,
take Judgment against you for the
sum Of ninety-nine dollars. and the
costs n dedisbursements Of this ac-
tion.
To the sheriff orsany constable Of
said Pennington county. greetings:
Make legal service thereof. and due.
return.
Given under my handsthe 2sth day
of March. A. D.. 1897.
+: Joy. SIN
Justice of the Peace within and for
Pennington County, South Dakota.
Tosthe Defendant above named:
Ypuaare herebysnoti6ed that the.
aboyesaetion has been adjourned 10
the l4th day 81 Nj ysssAssD.ss1s07at
twoso.clock u. .otsaidlsday and
that plaintiffs have Med ther writ
ton complaint inthis seton On chs
date.
Given under nv hand this 4th day
;ofApril. 1907.
FJ0Y,
Justtce 81 tho Reace.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27
A Word 10 AdYertisers.

There has come a time, in
the era Of things in the bust
ness Of Rapid City and with the
Union, when for the first time,
perhaps, In Its history, all its
available advertising space was
sold. and the last application
yesterday has positively to be
turned away. The business
me OF Rapid City must be served
first With the advertising space
that the Union has to sell, and
when that Il gone no interloper
from foreign parts can get into
the game. The Union is here to
do business first for Rapid City,
Tor WithoN the patronage Of
Rapid City It could not exist.
SOsnSTthe other hand would the
business men Of Rapid City miss
the Union II II were to suddenly
shuttle Of? There are others
20 come and to 60, but there is
but one Union and Stock Re-
lev. Get your ad copy in not
later than Tuesday gentlemen,
and Youth get action II we have
7 aoomakesit sixteen-page paper.
Among the last to secure adj
SVeEtising space In this weeks
Issue were, The Rapid City I'M
plelaent Company and the Hull
Land Company. /
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27
Public Land Sale.
United States Land Office, Rapid
C;4,, G ~ A....1 n a ,no1

united States Land Office, Rapid
City, s. d., April "a, 1907.
Notice is hereby given, that as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provis-
ions of Act of Congress, approved
June ~, 1906, public No. 303)
we will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, at nine o'clock a.. M,
on the 9Th day of June, A. D., 1907,
next, at this Office, the following
tract of land, to-wit:
Southeast quarter northwest quar-
ter and northeast quarter southwest
quarter section 20, township 4 north,
range 8 east, B. H. M.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land are advised
to file their claim, or objections, on
or before tn day above designated
for sale.
Geo. P. Bennett, Register.
j. L. Burke, Receiver.
First publication April %, 1907.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27

WedMe1dNy uMAy A@shine
'N6f lawful, donsysy know
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27

3~S
turess fowls OF various kinds roam
around the barns while at the gate
stands q ] q in oyeralls. 1t is the
tenderfoot OF q few years ago. Near
him and seated In a buggy il one Of
the land agents Of. the town. ssAnd
YOU! wont take $s6 for your place
|now?'
No sir. Land that will produce
thirty bushels 81 wheat and seventy,
of oats per acre is worth more than
that.
But we8may have 4 dry year
again
Well. when we frequently get
crops enoughSin one year for two We
eansstandsit allright.
How til that!!'
well, you g In Nebraska we
seldom get more than twelve To- if-
teen MlshelaSo f wheat Of thirty bush
els q oats. q 0ne0l oNrsscr0ps iSI
squat two * thsafsAnd then
the qllalitysI neyerssaN 96Sbnsheis
rs oats 10 into astx0 kISlS(hsssIl II TIL
Ilcama to South Rk0f1M think
sathllss country \ oodlselnsciauiiSilh lor ma.
Width.
WSSdGSa6SV8v6n ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
Feeding the Fishes.

If young fishes are removed for
safety to smaller ponds where they
may exhaust the natural food supply.
it will be necessary to feed them. II
they are put in small nursery ponds
where they are crowded, feeding is
imperative. The principal natural
food of fishes is fish, which should
be perfectly fresh. For young fishes
1t must be cut and boned, then
rubbed through a fine wire screen
Fresh meat or liver must be prepared
in the same way. For the details re-
speeding the feeding of young fishes
the reader is referred to the Manual
of Fish Culture, or some other work
on the subject.
Adult fishes kept in restricted quar-
ters will also require feeding. They
may be fed largely on live minnows
Among the fish foods used at the New
York Aquarium, are live minnows
live shrimps, chopped fish, beef livel
and CLAIMS.
1t is mistake to suppose tina
fishes do not require an abundance o.
food. They may live without it bu
cannot grow.-From "Cultivatine
Fishes in Your Own Pond" by c. H
Townsend, in The Outing Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

shaped neck and elbow sleeves. or
high with a sailor collar and long
sleeves so that it becomes adapted
both to present needs and to the flu
ture colder days. AS illustrated, the
material is Indian linen with the yoke
OF tucking and trimming of embroid-
cry, but there are great many sim
liar washable materials that are liked
by women who prefer such at all sea-
sons of the year, while there are also
innumerable lightweight fiannels,
albatross, cashmere and the like, that
also are well adapted to the design.
For the present and for many weeks
to come pretty dimities, lawns, wash
silks and the like, are perhaps to be
preferred to everything else, but the
time of cooler weather is approach
ing, and when it shall have arrived
woods will be in demand Trimming
is always a matter of taste, and any
pretty heavy lace or banding can be
substituted, or narrow banding can
be used as shown in the small view.
The jacket is made with the full
pointed yoke, and plain back. 1t
can be gathered at the waist line and
finished with a belt or can be adj
justed by means of a belt of ribbon
as in this instance. The sleeves are
of moderate fullness. Those of elbow
length are finished with straight
bands over which the embroidery is
arranged, while the long ones are
gathered into deeper, shaped cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-seven or thirty-two or two
yards forty-four inches wide with
three-eighth yard of tucking and one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
Fancy Blouse Waist.

The fancy blouse is always in de-
mand and is ever taking on fresh and
fascinating forms. This one is dis
tinctly novel and is adapted to all the
pretty materials of the incoming sea.
son. 1t would be equally charming
in lightweight silk and wool, and, as
we are promised an increased number
of both, it will find many uses. In
the illustration chiffon taffeta is
stitched with bedding silk, and is
combined with lace, while the edges
are piped with very narrow velvet,
the color being one of the new orchids
that are constantly increasing in IA
vor. Marquisette, yelling and all
similar materials are, however, quite
as appropriate as the silk and either
lace, embroidered net of some pretty
light weight contrasting plain mate
rial can be used for the chemisette
and under sleeves.
The blouse is made with fitted
lining on which the yoke, the front
and the back are arranged. There
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
HERE'S A WEATHER SHARP.
High Meteorological Standing Of the
Green Tree Frog.


Green Tree Frog.
Few animals have survived the at
tacks made by science upon their
reputation as weather prophets. The
green frog is conspicuous excep-
ton.
He is, to be sure, a croaking
prophet, but plenty of people will pin
their faith to him. Even so scientific
. Journal as Symons' Meteorological
Magazine has a kind word to say of
this little fellow.
~ Here is a picture of the frogs lad
der which is provided for this wea-
Their prophet in Germany and Switzer-
land. In many houses the frog is
Kept In bottle half filled with water
and provided with ladder, and the
little fellow is carefully watched as
to his behavior in uncertain condi-
lions of the atmosphere. A number
Of weather maxims are based upon
his posture and activity.
II he remains ON one of the lowest
steps of the ladder it is considered
a sure sign that bad weather is com
ing. If he emerges from the water
and rests upon the steps above it fine
weather may be expected, and the
higher he sits on the steps the finer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

Sfe weather is sure to be. He is also
supposed to give warning of bad
weather by eroaking loudly before
. storm.
The magazine says that there is
really some reason to believe that
Che green tree frog is somewhat ex-
Nerieaced as regards climatic condi-
Alnna and acts accordingly. In fine
weather he skips about among the
Aranches of the trees, when at liberty,
catching flies. At the approach OF
winter he seeks the water and finds
himself bed in the mud until the
following spring calls him out to re-
9ume his war on the. flies.
Now the frog on the ladder with
Iut doubt watches the weather con-
aItfons keenly and rises to look out
for flies when the circumstances. seem
favorable. On the other hand, when
NE weather is cold and damp he is
Reminded of winter and instinctively
fetires to bury his, sorrows in the I'm
aKfnary mud which he sees at the
bottom of his prison. Philadelphia
SecOrd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
Pink CARNATIONS as trimming.

Spikes of creamy pink carnations.
looking so natural that one could al
most catch a Whit of their fragrance.
were used in the trimming of one
hat, and a huge mushroom leghorn
shown by the same importer had a
scarf and back bow of very broad
light blue ribbon. and at intervals
around the crown stiff lunches of
wood violets. primly encir&ed by
their foliage, nestled among the soft
folds of the scarf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
A BLACK COSTUME.

Quite economical and extremely eff
fective is fine black Russian net
dress trimmed with stripes or broad
black taffeta ribbon. and the same
idea may as we'll be executed in col
ored net and colored taffeta ribbon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

Excusabie.
81 suppose" remarked the coy
widow, ''that you are not an advocate
of early marriages."
"oh. yes. l am" replied the scanty
haired bachelor.
"rhen," continued the C. W. why
Is it you are still bachelor"
that's quite another matter" an.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

are tucks at the shoulders, and there
are box pleats that extend for full
length at front and back, these last
terminating in points and being ar
ranged in novel fashion in combina-
tion with straps of the material. The
double sleeves make a notable fea-
ture and are eminently graceful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

| machine to help the small boy to play,
but such a device has been brought
out by an inventor, and it is shown
in the accompanying cut. 1t is a
contriyance to shoot marbles, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

and three-quarter yards of embroid-
cry to make as illustrated; three and
three-quarter yards twenty-seven or
thirty-two or two and one-quarter
yards forty-four inches wide to make
with sailor collar and long sleeves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

thus save the small boys fingers from
injury resulting from oyerwork. The
device is of such size as to fit nicely
in the hand, and it is comprised
mainly of pair of blades between
which the marble is held. One of
the blades is of flexible material, and
upon the exertion of a certain amount
of pressure the marble is shot from
the device as if projected from a
gun.
1t has been sad handicap for the
small boy that at the opening of the
marble season he has not been able
to play marbles more than four OF
five hours per day until his hands
got in trim from practice, but with
the use of the new toy such training
is not at all necessary. He will be
able to play marbles for the whole
twenty-four hours If not interrupted
by his thoughtless and inconsiderate
parents, who insist that he go to
bed for SPELL Washington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
Cutaway Coat.

One of the favorite Soat models is
a short cutaway, with lengthening
tail in the back extending eighteen
inches below the waist line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
Z QBlNf T'EIRES WOMEN, 8 3

New York City:-The tasteful
breakfast jacket is one of the most
satisfactory garments any woman can
possess. 1t means comfort as well as
daintiness during the morning hours;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

swered the bachelor. The only mar
rlages I believe in are early ones.
because there is some excuse for
youthful follies."-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
@ @ @
Europe Likely to
Limit Emigration
BY Senator Di1lin CHAM, of Vermont.

Ey senator Di1lin gf1a OF Vermont
rural popuauon
emigrants come ana Inc
produced scarcity
agricultural industry SUI
in
of
causing much alarm among
"he
to
oefope
decided tendency the part U
of
forces that con
indicates
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

New York City is receiving a daily
average of TAO Italian immigrants, In
Guiding those from Italy, Sicily and
Sardinia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
Charity's Way in London.
By Vance Thorn psofl.

"stoved" hen supperunsweetened "skfly and q
him. queer
GY paion His bed is of panks in stone cell Iney
wake set 70
he
in stone
in The is
all London KNOW only
hospitality
arches by the
a wall
And in
Naples the Genova waerside and the sum OF
and them Only the worst are e i'm
crowded
Israel duvian immigration In addition scores o
the umdwelers
fed making ums the marshes Of WalhasT IN wey na he
the weakest and worst Unable to cope WIN @
official charity cannot reach them
the ampreys and the eeis-
1.-THE Huddled East in The Outing Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-quarter yards twenty-one.
three and one-quarter yards twenty
seven, one and five-eighth yards forty
four inches wide, with two yards of
all-over lace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

Marble Snapper.
Il would hardly be expected that
mere would be any necessity Of a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
@ @ @
Let the Man Who
Does Wrong Suffer
BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of New York.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chanler,
York.
be
WA without
and constitutional
speedily and personally
kAS&E Do
holders presumably honest
punished possible
of
punished
the
social political
confidence restored
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

NuRTEEN NINETEEN RECENTLY ELECTED TO
FINNISH PARLIAMENT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
No More Franchise Grating
By T. p. Giddings,

n
privilege There railroad
in the S
to Franchises
citizens the State in
HNNH reasonable service with
to ha
getting
of that
hsb by
who
depends
OF
with fairness
shall
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29
Cd eaRnea.Msenteaer.

Sin broaigss Mbenteusr duf ber
Hibne er5GbIt cine betdrnts Darienes
rim bes rRGtb1eR bon SeilbrOnn".
,gls i'd i'm S~tpeiten 2ltt Dor mstuem
Batter, benz ebrIi9en Daffeni1misb
DON Seilbronr, auf ben Rnieen li.se
unb iammers: sd min iebt ni6t
mebr in's &lpIter geben, mad Seils
6ronn min i'd nit Dir 3uridteIrsn;
i'd min ben @rdfen bergefen urb,
tpenr Du mini, beiratbsn miibt'
aud Elm @rdb mir bon d6t ellen
SieFe 6ds 8r1ntbstt iein!1 49, unb dls
Batter S6eobalD aufiteben iinb mid
uufbsben min ba bore i9 Jpn
angItbol fliiItrR: elim 9ottes mil,
len, ribren sic fih ni6t - sic rei-
zen mir ben Bart al, imprpbiErsn
5ie, font finb mir perlDrsn.- 3u.
aleid fii6Ite i'd, tpis Der drne SbeO.
bulb It9 trdmpfbaft bemiibte, Teiner
ldnaert, lilbergrduen Bart bon nietnsm
SddrpTeil ~lossuneiteIH; unb iG i'm,
probiFrts auf Sob unb 2eben, tpenr
aud penig gsiItrei6; 30 Iisber /
outer b better Batter! 8 itsb bod
nod ni9t auf FAB Dein aGfbGer
mad 10 longer, LANCER 3ett nal ipie,
Der Su Deinen 6iBen RUIN.
GetIs: .aann i92" rHein, nod
ntdt!O gllip peiter impropiFrt.
uWurum Iclte i9 aud in's aIoIfel
aebens Sf's bod In 6eilbrDnn pieI
pisl fnDner.A llnb 10 meter In 50,
besdneIf, bsRn lpenn Batter 5bsr'
bdIbs Bart an msinsm SdurpFtil San.
gen blisb. 70 sius 9siNrth BON aleiftI
herrltme Dintung pbnt grbdrmen In
toniftn @sIGmtet bes SouItS unttr
unb adtbHen bojl. GnbliG trtDH
bds srI0Isnbe s1sbsl Hnb pl
L. ..-.aZ .a-.NAaA r lN.1A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29
&tIt, buB 20 elm cern o,T,btn,r Sal

in Der 8tlo Ttisrobtn6 mar.
s9epiB tDer6e i& grild ubhoIeHs
CAB 50 our antDOrt. 3erRr.ut aer,
brOdslte lie ibr 9rTtdtR unb rSumt.,
als bic beiben Ssrren dufItdnb.n, ben
GriihftEdstii9 ob. limb bd i'm
9aufe oussnblidIi@ ssin. Orinaenb.
4rbeit nuf Is pdrtete, nobm 4. ibreu
put lnb md9te eiHen Spd3kSadna
tn ben WaIO, Der ben @arttn Be.
grsn5te.
Die CRIME, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ddmmeruns bants pieOer bon III.
belnbem 0OseIse3mitI&sr. So mar
cine 8rsuos in Der Cuff. elm traits
poIIes bdrmOnifGes 3uIammenlIin,
gen BON tauieno @ttcrbsn bes 2ebsns
uRb Der 5r.ube am 9diein.
sos SerJ fdlug raider unO Tau.
ter als FONT: untpilItarIi6 gina lie
iHneaer. tbrs S@rttts nobm.n sinsn
raitsn, gIei8mGBisen, ~tunSenbtn
Rbptbmus an. Wit einem MoIe
itdnb lie Oben an Der @sg6ieguns
Der R0merTtrabe, inter Der f&reds
ltten eide. sic firHtete i1 inns
met, bier dllein gu bsrtpeilen. Gin
taItss Sruu.n bur9ttO9 EonTf iebes.
nal ibren a6rper, fpenu Il. bisIe
STEELE pdHxte. 6eute niht. 0iels
lei4t mar es bic WGrme anb Rlars
belt bes btiteren Morgsns, bic al.
biiteren gtbunten In iAr auslOi9te.
au8 ben Strom Our9I9immerts
bic Sonne, tuie solbbener Dsin in
grtnen ROmern funtslt.
Semano lam ben Serpentinenpea
berduf. So d9tets ni4t auF Jpn.
Grit dls CT bis auf iueniss S9rittt
3erdnsetOmmen mar, fab ie duF unb
ertdHnte Sriebrid Monneba9.
Sic mar ni9t sinmal iebr iiber.
rdf@t... 70 lsbboft bait. fs ebsn
ieiner seOuat. @Ortlos lsste Fe ibr,
SduO in feline Ours.reiGte.
sd bin f9OH gsiteru absub sss
tommen'. iuste tr; lid betra9te ss
dls elm sliidlides Omen, Sdb i6
S5nen bier bes.sns. gri ldBt Disl'
mails sriiBen".
sd bante. sic Idrteb mir beut.
ROrgen. Sd freus mid, fs tpisOers
3uieben."
,Mi9 --9"
rgritu". entsssnete 50 per.pirrt.
.Wti4 aliO nidt9"
llnb bu fe i4pies. na4m er ibrs
9dno unb fiibrts is gu Der 9uRt
ienieits Der gide.
sd babe oft an sic ssba9t, So,
faste er srHit; rtuenn mtine @sO1rs
fen am Rbein peilten, seba9t: i'd
Shrsr. Sbre aussn iinb Rbeinaus.n.
Sic i&immern OisIfarbts pis HplIs.
Wenn lie tribe bIiden, fnb Re
iaDur5 pis bic RbeinpaFsr, tueHn
NOlten Oarauf nisberI9autn, aber
tDenu Ie lOnnis I9einen, laden fs
pie Oas RirengOIS auf benz RbeiHs
grunbe. beFeH Qbslan3 Ti9 beuts Guf
ben Dosen tpiest unb Iamiest. sd
lam mir eigeHtli6 ben Rbein Hiht
mebr porItslIsn, ObHs bdB sIei63sitig
SIR Bib Dor mir srftsbt". uHb
lsiier, nit gum Glihern berabSes
bGmpFtsr Stimme: ais Der Rbeins
3uuber ben finItsrsH SdmilienIput ei.
ner fdueren, lang U~eriGbrten G@ulb
lGFs uHO fir INNER fpreHste, btloete
i'd mir sin, boB OerIel6s Rbein3duber
mir Elm sroBes, T90nes Slid beI9ss
rem usrbe. Winft bu unIer Iein, 60
-. meiH un6 Gris9"
.DeFn unb gris", ~tpieSerbOIte bds
RGb9en.
Damn tomm. grita tuartst uuf
bid. S9re Rdrts 1T eiHsn poItas
gu IpGt dbgssansen. sic III seIttrn
a6enb NIT bergstommsn! anh
8eate uno S1Rte 2ui Iinb fdon Do"
5anb in 6dHb itduben lie oben unb
Iaduten emit unb I9fpetgenb unS
bod ItrabTeNb in innsrem Slid anf
bus la1snpe Bib gu ibrsn 6iBen..
RbetnsaTber!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
Ransom.

Word has been received here
that Nelson Scott has reached his
destination, in New Mexico. No
details. There is quite a rush of
settlers to that section at present
and the railroads are giving re-
duced rates to encourage the move
ment
We have literary society here
in Ransom, ard last Friday even
ing there was good attendance a
good gram, good SUBJECT for dis
cussion, and a good time generally.
The subject for debate was the
much talked of question of the
Japanese and the public schools.
Thomas Eide, who been attending
school ut Worthington, was at home
on Sunday last.
Earl Guernsey and his sist or
Miss Santa Guernsey from Parker,
S. D., are visiting here with rela-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
Elk Center

Mrs. Mark Eshlem IN entertained
the Mission Band On Thursday of
last week about thirty were present
they will meet with Mrs. Paul
Schulz Thursday March 1st. Ever
bed y is invited to attend.
Mr.. aud MIS- 0. Slifer are rejoicing
over the arrival of l34 pound boy.
Miss May KimmeI is stayiug with
them,
}. P. Schechter spent Sunday at
Edge,ton.
Miss Vail came out to take up her
school work Monday after a three
weeks illness.
Ralph Eikenberry is movlnv this
week from the "Eikenberry Home''
, place, on the old John Nelson farm
which he has rent. d for several years.
Mr.. Ramey from Baruum, will move
on the farm va Gated by Mr.. Eiken-
berry, which he purcdas d last
year.
Roscoe Eshleman wife and eou are
visiting with 4. F. Eshleman and
family.
About thirty young people from
this vicinity were entertained at the
Kimmel home on Friday evening of
last week, the party wes given in
honor Of Lloyd's twenty-first Birth
day. Canes we've played refresh
nents served, after which the guests
departed, all rel orting good time.
The pupils in Dist. "a ARE busy
preparing for their Entertainment
after which will be a shadow social
Mr.. and MIS-. Chas. Erickson gave
a surprise party in honor of Messrs
Carl Swanson and John Erickson
Wednesday evening February 20.
Abon: thirty young people were
present. aud all enjoyed very
pleasant time. 1t PROVED to lie
co nplete surprise to the two young
gentlemen.
j. I. Delhi and family left on
"Wednesday. for central Iowa to vi it
re .atives aud friends.