davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
Grape Juice.


If one is so fortunate as to have his
own vines to gather from, grape Juice
can be put up for less than FIVE cents
a quart bottle-and even II grapes
have to be purchased there is still a
big reduction from the price of the
trade article. The juice may be put
up with or without sugar as preferred.
For the former, let me give you a
Wellesley recipe that is never known
to fail. Pick the grapes off the stem
and throw into cold water to be
cleansed Reject all that are in any
way soft or imperfect. To one peck
of grapes picked from the steam, allow
three quarts of water. Put into a
porcelain lined kettle and simmer until
the grapes are soft. When well-cooked.
strain-taking care not to press any
of the pulp through the bag. To each
quart of the juice allow two-thirds OF
a cup of sugar. Let it come to a
boil, skim carefully, and pour at once
into sterilized bottles. The bottles
should stand in a basin of hot water
to avoid breaking. Seal Immediately
and put away in a cool place. Ripe
sound Concord grapes are considered
best for expressing, though any of the
purple varieties will answer.
Grape Juice Put Up Without Sugar
Grape juice may also be put VI
without sugar. and will keep well, II
everything is thoroughly steriized
and the JUICE put up in absolutely air
| tight bottles. Pick the grapes from
the stems, rejecting all bad or spotted
ones. Put the grapes in a stone crock
and place in a larger kettle or boiler
filled with cold water to cover the
crock without boiling into it. AS tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hammond-Lot 2, block ?, Nor
ris' addition, John Miedzian-
owski to Joseph Kusina. SO, 10000
Hammond-Lots "a and IS,
side addition. Martha Lem
bach to Chicago Lake Shore
and South Bend r. r.. go. 100000
Hammond-Lots II and II,
side addition. william Hepp-
ner to Chicago, Lake Shore
& South Bend R. R.......... 1,S25.00
Hammond--Lots to 10, w Y
lot II, block s, north side
addition. William c; Belman
south Bend r r. ,..:...e: 1880
Hammond-Lots "A, Is. 16.
block g. north side addition,
A. Murray Turner to Chicago
R R. ...................... 2,25o.oo
Hammond-Lots A and B. ]. w.
Eschenberg's State Line ad-
dition, William c. Belman to
Bend R. R. .......:..::..: $4,000
Hammond-Lots q to q, block
16. J. W. Eschenberg's State
Line addition, Otto Huebner
South Bend R. R........ 1.ss75o
Hammond-Lots and 2,
Bridge's BBIru nswick street street
bach to Chicago. Lake Shore
South Bend r. r.. 10000
Hammond-Lots 20 and %,
block 3. Towle & Avery's adj
dition. Peter w. Meyn to Chi
cago. Lake Shore and South
Ha aIni %. block Is.
Towle & Avery's addition,
Susan F; Avery to Jacob "a,
Ha an n1n9%s 10. block IL,
Towle and Averys addition,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03

MATERIAL skeins OF color (any
color desired.) 1 skein OF white Ores
den Saxony; steel knitting needles
No. IL.
To make Brio Stitch-Knit l plain;
lift the next as If to purl; l plain; lift
the next; / plain, etc, across the
needle reverse. knitting the double Cor
lifted stitch plain, and lifting the
plain stitch; and so on across the
needle.
Using color. cast on "a stitches. Knit
/, purl /, making rib of 1 and 1. fol
Is rows forming waistband.)
Work back and forth with Brio
stitch, for 13 inches.
On the next row, knit 16 stitches OF
pattern for the shoulders; bind of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03

division OF part north side
addition, Engiehardt 10 Jo-
Seph A. Aubry ........ 10000
Hammond-Lots 16, 3S, 81, block
IL, redivision g part north
side addition. National Life
Insurance company to Chi
Bend r. r ................ $500
Hammond-Lot "a. block 3.
Towle and Avery's addition,
James b Stinson ct al TO
Electus Ramsden. ......... loo
Hammond-S u lot 16, block
10, north side addition; lots
33, blocvk S. Honman's third
addition. lots 33 and "a, block
IL, Hofman's third addition,
Calumet Realty company TO
Bend Il. I. ,........'....... $4,000
Hammond-Lot 10. u lot 16.
block 10. part north side
addition; lots 10 and l6, block
Is, Hoffman's third addition,
Calumet Realty company To
Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Ha ammo u lot is. e i lot ''0O
u, block 8, north side addi
tion. William Lohse to Nell
son r. jackson ............ 10000
Hammoad-Lot 16 and 81, block
s. Hoffman's third addition.
Armanis +. Knots TO Chi
cago, Lake Shore and South oo
Ha nnIH 50. block ii.
Towle and Avery's addition.
Bryan Lathrop to Chicago.
R. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
block II, e part north side
addition, Englehardt Ullrich
to Chicago, Lake Shore and
South Bend R. R............ 100000
Towle and Avery's addition,
Marion B. Dean to Chicago,
| Lake Shore and South Bend
| r. r. ................. 100
block II. e part north side
addition. Herbert G. Holder
to Chicago, Lake Shore and
block 16, J. w. Eschenberg's
State Line addition, George
A. Carpenter to Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend
k. X. 1,bZ5.OU
Hammond-Lot "a. block 8.
| Towle and Avery's addition,
Electus Ramsdell to Chicago
Lake Shore and South Bend
r. r. $4,000
HP RTons 5 5o2tD .i 10 s to 49,
Henry Schrage to Hammond
Whiting and East Chicago
r., r. r. 100000
block 8. TowIe and Avery's
addition, Andrew J.. Louder
back TO Chicago, Lake Shore
and South Bend r. RI. $4,000
Hammond-Lots IS, Is and 80.
block 9; lots SO, 81. block
10, Hoffman's third addition;
lots 33 and "a. block 10; lot
| 80, block Is. part north side
addition. Florence H. Lang
and south Bend R R. $4,000
Hammond-Lot 3 to Z, Bridges
/ Brunswick Street addition,
William F. Bridge to Chi
Bend Bend R. r. .........e....... 175o.oC
Hammond-Lots SO and 60.
block 4. Homewood addition,
Hamm n "a, block 8,
| SohPs second addition, Audi
tor Lake County to Thomp-
son and Osborn ........-. 1-S(
Indiana Harbor-Lot Is, block
Ear III to to joseph stofko -. 2,875.o'
J Indiana Harbor-Lot %, block
Martin to Bennett Holman. 2.1oo.ot
Indiana Harbor-Lot "a block
2 first addition, East Chi
J cago company TO John Pete. 1.O'
Gary-Lots %, 80, 81, block
Bacon to Edward g. Rogers 3,oOo.O'
Toleston-Lot 5, block 1, G. 7.
l. & T. Co.'S Oak Park addt-
ton, EVA c. Bryan 10 Will
liam Modena ......... 10
Toleston-Lots ~ and 8, block
IS, c. T. L. & /. Co.'S add
ton, Edwin c. Vallette TO
In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record
\ eight mortgages, six releases and min
| miscellaneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
The Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Blackberries and Cream Cream
Potato Omelet Hot Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Veal Loaf Tomato Salad
Olive and Nut Cheese Sandwiches
Lemon Cream Pie Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bisque Planked Sea Trout
Stewed Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Apple Salad
Crackers and Jelly
Coffee
Potato OmeIet
To every pint OF cold mashed pota-
toes add two well beaten eggs, mix
thoroughly and fry in little cakes to a
rich brown in either hot butter or lard
Lemon Cream Pie.
Two lemons. one cup OF sugar. two
cups of cold water; add l X tablespoons
ccrnstarch, boil together until thick
and smooth Take from fire and cool
for a minute. adding the well beaten
yolks of three eggs. beat all together
we'll Have the pie crust baked. add
the mixture. then the well beaten
whites of three eggs. with little SUI
gar and set in the oven to brown
PIanked Sea Trout.
Split the fish down the back, wash.
and wipe dry. Butter both sides. salt
and pepper. and then tack at the four
corners to a board that has been heat
ed in the oven. The fish should be
stretched with the split side uppermost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
Discolored Brass

Where brasses are much discolored
an application of a solution of salt
and vinegar is advisable before using
the customary brass polish, as the
work OF polishing is much more quick.
ly performed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03

Harry T Pardee to Chicago
Lake Shore and South Bend
r. r. ............... 2
Hammond-W u lot 10 and
Il lot II, block 6, north side
to Chicago. Lake Shore and
South Bend r. R....
Hammond-Lot 16, block II.
Towle and Avery's addition,
Mary Park to Chicago. Lake
Shore and South Bend r. r. 2
Hammond-Lots 33. "a. Is, 16.
block IL; lot "a, block -,
Towle and Avery's addition.
Susan F. Avery to Chicago,
Lake Shore and South Bend
Hammond-Lot II, block is. ].
". Eschennberg's State Line
ter to Chicago, Lake Shore &
South Bend r. R..... q
Hammond-Lot SO, block IL,
Towle & Avery's addition,
Marion B. Dean to Chicago,
Lake Shore and South Bend
Hammond.W u lot IL; e y lot
II, block 6, north side addi-
ton. Frederick S. Miller to
Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend r. r..
| Hammond-Lots 80 and 81,
block Is, Towle & Avery's
addition, Anna H. Tuthill to
Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Ha nnD il, is, SO. 81,
block 13; lots 16, II. IS, 10,
33. 81. block IA, Towle and
Avery's addition. Bryan La
throp TO Chicago, Lake Shore
and South Bend r. r.. l..
| Hammond-E IL lot 6, block /
/ Stafford q Trankle's addition,
/ William Schick to Henrietta
Whitmore ..
! Hammond-Lot 90. block 16,
redivision of part north side
addition, Englehardt Ullrich
| to Edward A. Aubry .....
! Hammond-Lot 20, block 16, re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
Accurately DeFned

What is a bucketshop?" is asked Of
8 query column editor Avoiding tedi-
Gus definitions. il is the place where
you make a water haul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAMP-
MENT. SARATOGA
SPRINGS, N. Y.

On Sept. o, z, and s, the Erie railroad
Will sell excursion tickets from HAM
mOnd to Saratoga Springs and return,
at fare of $1640. Return limit, Sept. he
Upon payment of sI.OO at Saratoga, re-
turn limit Will be extended untiI Oct. 6.
For further information, apply to
Erie agents, or o. l.. ENos.
Trnv. Pass. Agt., Marion, Ohio.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
This is the biggest thing of the fall
for the farmers who want to be up to
date in methods of raising corn.

This is the biggest thing of the fail
for the farmers who want to be up to
date in methods of raising corn.
There was regular exodus OF peo-
pie down to the great gathering of
L. D. S. at Gallands Grove on Satur-
day and Sunday. So many went we
will not try to name them all.
w. E. Fishel was down at Ames
college on Saturday. He tells great
stories of the fun the students have
on the holidays. He witnessed the
Junior Trot'' and a Midway per-
Torrance on the campus. and hea I'd
the celebration when the news came
that Ames had won over Morningside
at Sioux City.
Sunday School Convention Oct. eth.
PROGRAM.
2:30-Song service.
2:40-Scripture reading and prayer.
2:50-Paper-To win souls the
mission Of the Sunday school. Aunt
Maggie Talcott.
Discussion-M Mrs. A. C. Heath and
Chas. X. Meyers.
3:O5-Home instruction and the
family altar as help to the Sunday
school. Mrs. Frank McHenry. Dis
cussion. B. F. Bryan. Allie Riddle.
1920 Music-Choir.
3:25-Plans for increasing the in
terest in the Sunday school by house te
house canvass and other means. Mrs.
Mary Harper. Discussion. Miss Alex.
ander Leslie Poitevin
3:4O-The Value of Home depart.
lnent work. Mrs E w Pierce. Dis
cussion. Mildred Virgins.
1856 Appointment of committee
4:00-Plans l would suggest for en-
larging the influence and efficiency of
Union township schools. Morris Nc.
Henry. Discussion. Mrs Hattie Rae.
Herman Logsden
EVENING
TOO p. m.-Song service
7:l5--Address Rev A l. Curtis
7:30-Value OF having the children
learn great hymns and verses from
the bible Ada B Lisle
7:45-W Work for total abstinence ir
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
( Barley, 7o-s5; Hogs Sc.

Barley 70-s5; Hogs Sc.
Dow City was we'll stirred up last
week over law suit. 1t seem to an
onlooker that Frank Fields has q
habit of being cruel and hard on his
horses. and the thing became SO graf
ing on the mind of Mrs. Tillitt that
she made complaint before Justice
Langley and the man in question
came up for trial. Mr.. Fields had
little to offer. but said he would pay
fine if not to much. The worthy
Justice considered and then made the
penalty SIS and costs or fifteen days in
the county Jail on bread and water.
That looked mighty stiff to the de-
PENDANT and he cast about how to get
out of his dilemma. Someone said he
could hire lawyer for less money
than the fine and costs. and he adopted
the suggestion. So to Attorney
4 Swasey he went and soon his side of
the case began to look better. A
friend told Mrs. Tillitt that she was
entitled to the services of County
Attorney Klinker. and he was called,
and asked to come to Dow City. At
torney Swasey demanded jury. and
then the acting constable. Mr.. Baber
got busy and in time there sat in
array jurors as follows: John Ed
wards. Jess Bremser. Jake Bruhn.
M. H. Blanding. B. F. Judd and c.
M. Sease. There was no doubt that
the defendant beat the horses. The
defense set up that Mr.. Fields was a
horse trainer. and to his hands came
the manageable Ebronchos and that
some had to be beaten into subsection.
There was evidently on the jury
enough men who had had experiences
4 with bucking bronchos. and thought
that hacking to pieces with an AK
was none to much punishment for the
brutes, so the defendant was declared
innocent, and the county has all the
! costs to pay.
! We have one man who is alive to
the Importance of good corn our bank
err, Mr.. Fishel. On Friday at two
thirty there will be a corn judging
contest in front of the bank. and a
lecture by an expert from -Ames.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
R. T. VAN METRE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Dow city, Iowa
RHEUMATISM.

RHEUMATISM.
is quickly relieved and promptly cured
by Or. Drummond's Rheumatic Re-
needles. The internal remedy is
pleasant to take. acts Immediately,
does not disturb digestion. any is for
rheumatism only in all Its torturing
form. The external preparation re-
stores stiff Joints. drawn cord and
hardened muscles. If our druggist
is not in stock with them. don't ac-
cept something else and be cheated
out of a cure Write to the Drum
mond Medicine Co.. New York. for
their direct mail proposition. Don't
delay and suffer. You are entitled
to health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
chambellain's Cough Remedy
Cares Colds. Group and Whooping Cough.
PRIZE CORN IN CRAWFORD.
Edwin Poitevin Of Union Township
Wins Prizes on Corn at Chicago

We noted in our Dow City notes
some two weeks ago that one of Mrs.
Poitevin's sons was about to send
samples of corn to the great Corn Ex-
position to be held in Chicago. He
did. and the reports say that Mr.. Ed.
Poitevin of Crawford county secured
three premiums amounting in cash to
about s54. He made an entry of
two ears of yellow corn in the
Worlds Class" on which he secured
second premium. He also sent one
every peculiar ear of corn which was
entered in the greatest curiosity"
CLASS. and on which he secured third
premium. The other premium was on
ten ears of the Improved Calico vari-
ETY.. which was entered as "other
than yellow or white which secured
third premium. Good for Edwin. he
is young man the county can be
proud of. In truth Crawford has pro-
duced a magnificent corn crop this
year. In this connection we call at
tention to the corn exhibit which will
accompany the chicken show at Deni-
son in December. OF course Mr..
Poitevin will have an exhibit of corn
as near like the ears with which he
took his prizes as possible. Let it be
shown that some other township thar
Union can raise great corn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
Dou City.

Bear in mind the Union township
Sunday school convention on next Sun
day afternoon and evening.
The glass has come for the Cohn &
Son front and their building will soon
be looking very swell.
L. C. Butler and ]. l.. Maurer of
Arion were visitors here on Monady.
A. l.. jackson and wife are NOV
ing to town and will occupy the Bap-
fist parsonage. A. L. had great
sale. He had some good advertising
through the columns Of the Review.
Maude Brake gave party to her
mates IN her music class at her home
last Friday evening.
Let ticket holders remember that
the great humorous lecturer Beau.
champ will be at Dow City on Friday
night. Nov. LIST.
All those who went to take ny
homesteads near Wendt. S. D. have
returned. There will be quite Dow
City settlement up there soon.
Mrs. A. F. jackson was down a
Dunlap for some days last week Wis
iting her parents.
Mrs. Joe Best is reported on tn
sick list
| The Methodist church members ha,
a good Sunday. there being a yer.
large number out. In the morning
the pastor. Rev. Curtis gave a fin
sermon and in the evening Eide
Griffith increased his reputation as
pulpit orator with his discourse on tn
bible.
Hugh Butterworth and Oscar Ed
wards were home from Ames Colleg'
on Saturday and Monday returning
the latter night. Dow City is PROUD
of her representatives at Ames.
w. e. Fishcl was telling hi
friends Monday of the nice presen
received from his son Herbert. WHIT
that morning went out from Ame'
college shooting two mallard duck.
and expressed them home.
The Dow City market IN Monday
was as follows: Corn. old So. new,
AS; Wheat 80 cents-$l; Oats "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
CORN JUDGING
An Expert From Ames will be at Dow
City Friday Afternoon

Mr.. Fishel the banker at Dow City
has offered to give five dollars to the
man bringing to his bank before noon
on Friday the best ten ears of corn.
The decision is to be made by an ex-
pert who will come out from the State
College at Ames. While there he
will be prepared to give talk on the
selecting of seed corn and instruct in
corn growing generally. We most
urgently ask all farmers who can get
to Dow City byes2;30 Friday to be
there to hear. about q matter which
is of the greatest Importance to them
To learn how others are increasing by
one-third there yield Of corn is worth
while. Mr.. Fishel is entitled to the
thanks of the people for his enterprise
in this matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
aSPInW I'LL

Mr.. Lakemann and wife have been
visiting at their parents home for a
few days.
Mrs. Ferdinand Lamps birthday was
celebrated last Friday night by sever
al friends.
Mr.. Nichols attended the U. R. T.
convention at Perry last week.
Miss Ohde went to Manning last
Monday.
Mrs. Cavanaugh's sister from
Nicola is here at present.
Julius Kuhl is in Omaha with a
sore ankle on which the doctors were
to perform an operation last Monday.
Ferdinand Mundt's horse which was
hurt in a road culvert died. This
will probably cause the local boare
trouble, as it is rumored that he wants
recompense for same.
The school board held meeting
and decided to have two teachers fol
winter term and three weeks vacation
between fall and winter terms. Mis-.
Shea has been engaged to teach the
primary room. with no applications ii
| yet for the grammar room.
John Rohr intends to move to Ma
nilla the first of November.
Mrs. C. Bruhn is on the sick list
but is reported much better
Mrs. George Holdsworth is sick at
present. but is improving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

Plant Tulips, Hyacinths and Narcis
sus on your cemetary lot and get good
results Memorial Day. For sale at
Bartcher Bros. Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
THE ARICN ANCHOR

Henry Hill of Blair. Nebr. visited
his niece. Mrs. Maxey. For several
years Mr.. Hill has been county sur
veyor and is now surveying for the
N. w. railroad.
w. c. Larson and wife drove out
to the home of Sam'l Fox last Sunday
and enjoyed the ride and visit very
much.
Ethel sSprague is attending the
Catholic school in Denison. She COM
menced her work last Monday.
Mrs. Diehr of St. Paul is visiting
at the home of Geo. Moore.
Several of our young men attended
the play in Denison Saturday evening.
Mr.. Burk has purchased the resi-
dence of Mr.. Palmatier and will move
into it soon.
Chas. Jacobsen and friend Mr.. Burg
were out driving and when they were
near Thos. Hedderman's farm the
horse ran away. Both young mer
jumped out of the buggy, one of them
was quite seriously hurt. Mr.. Hedder.
man caught the horse and then took
the young men to their homes in Den.
ison.
Mrs. Pat Heffernan remained ovel
night with her friend. Mrs. Muller
and went Tuesday morning to hel
home in Doland. S. u.
Monday Oct. 2lst. was DAME
Cruises Goth birthday anniversary.
and was made very pleasant for hin
by the children all coming home tt
help celebrate the day. His friends
wish that he may live to see many
more birthdays.
Mrs. John Garrett invited several
children to her home to enjoy the day
with her son. Lonice. it being hit
eleventh birthday.
Mrs. j. u. Wise was in Omaha
Monday.
John Howorth and Asa Dow were
transacting business here Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

The Crawford county telephone
company is doing some construction
work here.
In the absence of Art Culver, Del
bert Lee is attending to repairing
telephones.
Mr.. Bundy and Miss Jobe are new
members of the Young Peoples Sun
day school class. All new members
are heartily made welcome.
Mrs. Ida Talcott returned from
Douglas. Wyoming where she spent
three very pleasant weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Saul.
Jean Woodruff and Ruby Kelly OF
Denison visited at the pleasant
country home of Mrs. Maggie Talcott.
| Mr.. Logsden is enjoying a visit
from his brother from Jasper county.
Leonard Butterworth and daughter
Ora attended the district convention
in Gallands Grove Saturday
About twenty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
| Igo and gave her very pleasant sur
prise birthday party. Many beautiful
presents were given her. such as cut
glass, silver ware and china pieces.
that will always be cherished by Mrs.
Igo. by knowing that they were pres
ents by true friends and neighbors.
On next FRIDAY evening 25th.
there will be a social at the home OF
L. C. Butter. Refreshments will be
served. the price of which will be
governed according to each person s
height. The price will be one cent for
each foot and half cent for additional
inch. Both young and old are cordial
~ invited to attend this social.
The entertainment in the church
Friday evening was fairly we'll at
tended and some of the reading APP
preciated. The Indian club swinging
was very good.
A. Alexander is hauling lumber
from here for very large corn crib
being put up on the farm
Monday afternoon about twenty
ladies surprised Mrs. M. B. Nelson
by their presence. Mrs. Nelson was
very busy preparing to move to Extra.
when suddenly her rooms were well
filled with guests. Mrs. Nelson has
been faithful worker in the Aid
society. while here. In behalf Of the
society beautiful china tea set was
presented by Mrs. H. Cummings. AT
five o'clock a two course luncheon
was served which had previously been
prepared by the guests. Mrs. Nelson
appreciated the kind friends and will
remember the afternoon with pleasure.
1 All wish them happiness in theil
home in Extra.
Mrs. VIM. Kevan was called FSt,
Lincoln, Nebr.. Tuesday owing to the
sickness Of her. daughter, who is at
tending the Lincoln business college
She has typhoid fever and is in tn
hospital, she has many friends here
who deeply sympathize with her.
i VIM. Hoffman and Oscar Goodrich
of Goodrich township were here Tues
day.
4 Ollie Nelson went to Persia Mon
day. Mrs. Nelson has been visiting
relatives there for some time. The.
are both expected to return to Arlo'
Wednesday.