davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

ribbon is threaded through and tied
IL bow at the back The gathered
front and backs are set into a shaped
band of embroidery, which also trims
the edges of kimono sleeves
The underslip is of silk embroidery.
Mushroom hat trimmed with a
pulled crown and ribbons.
Materials required: Five yards silk
SO inches wide, 6 yards embroidery,
2 yards piece embroidery, yards rib
bon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
[KasK5Al g zEz gDzxaaA.l,
GElUC1[1[a[5[D> STILLS
GRAYS ELEGY.

c'Fuli many gem of purest ray serene."C
Full many a gem of purest ray
Is born to blush unseen;
Full many a flower that smiles to-day,
Full many leaf that's green,
Will never make the dreamer pause,
Nor his fond gaze entrance.
Because-why, can't you see?-because
1t never had a chance.
Full many Demosthenes.
Full many a Cromwell bold,
Full many a Milton-more the cheese
Than e'er was John Of old
Are sitting round the country store.
A-wearing out their pants,
Because--as limited heretofore
They never had no chance.
willis Leonard Clanahan, in Judge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
The New Rarrettes.

The new barrettes in bowknot,
formed of shell and amber, are ex-
tremely pretty.
These useful little accessories are
much larger, both in length and
width, than those used formerly. The
jeweled barrettes for evening wear
are aglow with artificial gems, and
nothing seems to be too elaborate for
formal occasions.
The dainty shell barrettes for day
wear are exceedingly smart and en-.
tirely practical
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Poor, Patient Man.

Mr.. Henpeck-My dear, please don't
call me Leo any more.
Mrs. Henpeck-What foolishness are
you thinking about now? Why
shouldn't 1 call you Leo" That's
your name.
Mr.. Henpeck-I know, but It makes.
my friends laugh when you call ma
that; was thinking you might call
me "Job" just for a pet name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Queer Discovery.

Are you aware" queried the board
er who reads the scientific notes in
patent-medicine almanacs, that a per-
sons two ears are not of equal
strength"
Sure am" replied the cheerful
idiot. Il know lots of men who have a
deaf ear for beggars and most acute
one for invitations. Chicago Daily
News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
WOULD DELIGHT SMALL GIRL.
Charming Little Dress Designed to
Make Up in Light Material.

Here is a very charming little dress,
one that would, of course, need to be
made in a thin material; Jap silk is
used for this.
The skirt is turned up with hem
of silk embroidery, and four tucks
about three-quarters-inch wide are
made about it. 1t is gathered round
the ~aist, where a band of silk en-
broiderey is used as a waistband; wide
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
"Olympian" Favors,

The return of the conquering ath-
letes has been made an occasion for
feasting, and a novel favor designed
for such festivities is the "Olympian."
It shows an athlete ready for the fray
He stands five inches high on the
cover of small box filled with candy.
Another appropriate favor is the
Horn" This is in the form of stem
covered with green paper topped by
large rose in pink, white or red. The
horn is blown from the end of the
stem. Price, ten cents each.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Insanity.

You admit having received a $780,
900 fee from the trust?" said the law.
yer for the state.
Il do" replied the senator, calmly.
Besides, sent it back"
"Sent it back!"
81 did"
Your honor" said the lawyer, turn.
Ing to the court, Il cannot prosecuts
an insane man."
Adjournment was had until some
alienists could be rounded up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

up 10 OLD Vicious
sows. This is USE
full when you
W a n t to ring
their noses, mark
them, trim their
teeth or operate
in any other way,
says Farm and
Home. Make the
frame of heavy
two-inch strips
and have the up
right bars about
three feet long.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

grip left me with constant agoniz-
ing backache. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me quickly and in three weeks
time there was not symptom OF
kidney trouble remaining"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
MAKE CHOICE HARD
SEASONS STYLES ARE BEWiL-
DERING TO SHOPPERS.
Many Modes Struggling for suprem'
acy, Without an Acknowledged
Leader-Striped Fabrics to Be
Employed as Trimming.

The woman shopping bound needs
10 have her nerves steady and her
head clear. This is a season to undo
the one and unsettle the other.
1t is a season of bewildering peri
eds, hopelessly commingled with in
describable results And it is season
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Needed the Money.

Friend-Your portrait of Mrs. Neu-
rich has fine technique, but it doesn't
look the least like her.
Artist-Say, do you suppose she
would pay me $4,000 for it if it did?
Chicago Daily News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Riqht!

The man who owns a baby
Will tell you how it bowls,
He'll swear the kids a nuisance,
And, goodness, how he scowls,
But if you say you know 1t,
And at the baby scott,
The dad, you'll find, is ready.
To knock your head clean off.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
One to Hand.

Sir, | am looking for a situation
worthy of my talents, but not entailinl
too hard work. Have you such al
opening?"
"One that suits your case exactly
Please shut it after you."-Baltimor
American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Somebody Hurt.

"a prize fight" remarked the
thoughtful thinker, lis a good deal like
4 porous plaster"
Whats the answer" queried the
party Of the dense part.
Every time one is pulled off some
body gets hurt" explained the t. t.
Chicago Daily News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
NaturaIIy.

She (sternly)-This memorandum
found in your pocket, Ribbon for the
typewriter" looks black.
He (surprised)-Of course 1t does
It's the ink off the old ones.-Balti
more American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Fairy Tale.

On the third finger of her left hand
the sweet young thing wore a magnifi-
cent solitaire.
$50 you're going to marry a prince.
are you?" said the necessary ques-
TONER"
"A prince? ! don't understand"
"The son of coal king"
"Oh, yes" smiled the sweet young
ching. I'm to be his Cinder Ella"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
lmnrouinn the Place.

He-I would like to do something to
improve my neighborhood.
She-Well, haven't you got money
enough to move out of it?-Yonkers
Statesman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Golden Rule to Live BY.

Eight hours work. eight hours play
eight hours sleep-that's the COLDER
rule and the only one to live by
Money will never get its grip on you
II you keep this UP. Hopkinaou
Smith. Peter"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

Kidney Pills, kid
ney d 1 8 e Sc W az
slowly poisoning ma
Dizzy spells almost
made me fall, sharp
pains like knife
thrusts would catch
me in the back, and
finally an attack ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

the lever about five feet long When
the pigs are once caught, a pin insert
ed behind the lever holds it close, so
that it will keep them in place. This
arrangement may be set in a lane or
shoot, where the hogs will go into it
readily without disturbance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Poor FEEDING Grounds.

Bacon see that, of the 2S4000 In
dams left in the United States. only
10000 are full-blooded
Egbert-This will be bad news fol-
the mosquitoes.-Yonk Statesman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Cut-Up,

In the hammock gayly chatting,
Sat his sister and her beau;
Little Willie knitted the halyards.
Isn't he the cut-up, though?
Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
KEEPING Mum,

Mr. Bacon-Now, want you to act
natural when we are in church.
Mrs. Bacon-Don't be silly! How am
to act natural when / can't TALK
Yonkers Statesman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Subtly Sensed,

The thing is odorless,-quite So
And yet. in spite of that,
She cannot fluff her hair with 1t
But people smell a rat
Puck
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
Very Probable.

The Poor Man-You have more of
everything than | have.
The Rich Man-Yes, III bet I've got
more poor relations, for instance, than
you ever heard of.-Cleveland Leader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
A.!!!MfR0aa3g6
@a ~ eda 5tW
A44ll -s-.see,ssa s4'f
HosBLiNG A RUNNING HORSE.
Good Way to Break an Animal Of a
Bad Habit.

Fasten surcingle about the horses
body, having two short straps on the
under side to buckle loosely around
the forelegs and drop about half way
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

Mr. Hise-I found new use for
the chatting dish while you were away.
Mrs. Hise-What did you do with
it?
Mr. Hise-Filled it full of molasses
and caught flies with it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

to the animals knees. This does not
interfere with walking or feeding, but
the animal cannot run and is there
fore easily caught. AS it also prevents
jumping, says Prairie Farmer, 1t is a
good thing to apply to unruly cattle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
The mZlppxD Show.

Syndicate Manager-This play has
a few good situations.
Playwright-What would you ad-
wise Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
House Gown of Black and White Mar
quisette.

Of dlsmaying extravaganza in quaint
ties and prices.
Last season the princess gown for
house wear and the plated skirt, with
cutaway coat, led all other designs.
This year there seems absolutely no
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
A Sortaof TurnstiIe.

'Binks, l understand, is on the
fence"
Yes; that's his style."-Baltimore
American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
The Natural Reason.

There goes the man who solved a
great trunk mystery"
"Ah! That is why he looks so
chtsty."-Baltimore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
HANDY HOG CATCHER.
1t Will Hold Animals Securely for
Ringing or Other Operations.

This sketch shows a handy device
for holding hogs of all sizes from pigs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22

Natica-Had any serious love az
fairs yet?
Natalie-No, and never will have
here. Why, the water in the creek
isn't over four feet deep anywhere.
How can a girl get beyond her depth
and be rescued in such a puddle as
that?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-22
THREE WEEKS.
Brought About Remarkable Change,

Mrs. A. J. Davis OF Murray KY,
says: when I began using Doan's
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
GRAMMAR OF INDIAN LANGUAGES
Elaborate and Difficult-How the Or.
der of Words Differs.

rs
Prof. A. L. Kroeber of the Universe
ty of California declares that Indian
languages are no jargon, as is popular
ly believed. In pamphlet recently is
sued on the Yukuts and Yuki Ian
guages he affirms that Indian IAN
guages possess an elaborate and diff
cult grammar, though this is unknown
| to the Indians themselves and must
be extracted by the Investigations Of
scientists, says the Scientific 'Ameri-
can J&su5 .as ~ 2h~i@<- -'.- %"
ogfhe' two languages which Prof.
Kfoeber selected for experiments had
absolutely no similar words: They are
more difficult than English and Rus
sian. a The Yukuts and the Yuki are
not even in territorial contact and
show no signs or common origin. The
Yuki live in Northern California in the
Coast range and the Yukuts are To-
Gated in the interior of South Central
California, in the southern end Of the
San Joaquin valley. Though Prof
Kroeber found that the grammatical
structure. of their languages was iden-
CtSSAd a. ASoA1y GNOtV P0tHI, wv "SA~@s'
were wholly dissimilar. The two lam
guages are like houses on the asame
plan, but of different nlaterialaaon'
=, The sentence structure employed In
the two languages is full, of, interest
The order of words differs quite thor
oughly, In Yukuts the adjective pre-
cedes the noun, in Yuki it follows. Yu-
kuts tend to place the verb at the head
of the sentence, Yuki at the end. The
numerical q systems Of the two Ian
guages are radically different. That of
Yukuts is decimal, of. Yuki quarter
nary. .,r,,u mn : .=a4ll.L-.,f Is
=; 1t is noted by Dr. kroeber th Cali
fornia has more totally distinct In
| dian languages per square mile than
any other state. The reason for this
great variety of languages has never
been properly accounted for. saI
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
THE CAT WAS NO -spoRrT.'

But Her coWaraics fsltsa the Nerves
9oI 9'ioof Two Nature Fakefs.E az
Well, it happened lin ftHis way. oft
was a damp evening id the twisted
summer Of 1907Lwhen a combination
consisting of straw hat and fur over
,,oat was conventional, and ones ears
being sfrostbittenl was ailmere matter
Of passing notice-that "a couple OF
aosey newspaper writer's, while pass
ing an 2 establishment guarded by a
pair of faithful iron watch dogs, were
stunned. 81 don't believe fiti" said
the nosepaint artist, iclutching the
obituary editor, and drawing him to.
ward the curb. A long, lean and
rakish black cat had emerged from
the velvety gloom surrounding the
bread box-scouting. Scenting (?l
the faithful watch dogs, his catlets,
elevating spine and fur, blew up his
tail and cleared the deck for action.
Sidestepping and backsliding, and not
having any sporting blood in him he
retired-an underbred feline. "Didcher
see it," said the n P. A. "Sure!" said
the o. B. ed, heaving a noise like a
sigh of relief. Il v@g +" atEoo.7 *
s Aimlessly inserting themselves into
the gloom,, the pair of natural-born
takers sought other animal stories.
greatly relieved. III o3a oj anagqaa ~
|. buog jG4+--4----4+ -aA3 ~}l--- 9q8qaH'i
| -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
THE GILA MONSTER.
Eats Lizards, Bugs and Rodents, and
f. r., kN

Eats Lizards, Bugs and Rodents, and
Is Feared by indians. ..-
OF the bite of the gila monster, that
little known. creature of the South
western deserts, spondent
writes: 4 have had some experience
with gila monsters and can state that
no matter what scientists may claim
the gila moster :, is, a good thing, te
shun. Indians and Mexicans have 2
horror of them and fear them. more
th8a a rattlesnake. l believe that the
bite of the gila monster is dangerous
because of the creatures habit of eat
ing lizards, bugs and rodents and
then, lying on sand so hot that it bills
terE the hands and feet of men. The
heak causes the food to putrefy in the
stomach, evidenced by the fact that
the teeth are often covered with fer
mented putrefled froth from the food.
A bite has the same effect as the cut
of a dissecting knife used ON a ca.
daver; in other words, the inoculation
of a deadly poison"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
THE ORDER OF THE DRAGON.
Military Society Formed by Commits
stoned Officers at Pekin,

Military Society Formed by Commits.
stoned Officers at Pekin.
What is this Order of the Dragon I
hear SO much about?" said a well
known official of the government at
Washington to young army officer
who was with the famous Ninth Unit
ed States infantry at Pekin during the
Boxer uprising in 1900
The lieutenant sat down and en-
lightened his venerable friend with
the information that the Order of the
Dragon was established by the COM
missioned officers of the American
army and navy who served in China
between certain dates.
Commissioned officers of other
armies and navies taking part in the
campaign were invited to become hon.
orable members of the order and a
great many made application for such
membership. sf0 . zne@tV aH"
The society lis similar in many, re-
,spects to the Order of the Cincinnati,
founded by American and French Of
fcers at the close of ahostilities in
the War of the Revolution for Ameri-
can Independence, May 10, 1888. ii
The object of forming the Order Of
the Dragon was to perpetuate the mu-
tual friendships formed. by various Of
ficers. of the different armies of the
world in China in 1900. III oa>.uma Il
"a. Membership in the order c0nfers
mo- brevet by the government Of the
United States NOR is the decoration Of
the order given'ib by said government.
The decoration is in the nature Of a
campaign badge, purchased by the
members individually and,1 the con-
gress of the United States,has' by law
authorized it to be worn by American
officers npon proper ocoasionss 5s9!i)
Z. Il
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE
ST. CLOUD!

Fire in the residence of Mrs. Ida
Abbott, Third Ave. and Seventh street
south, caused a loss of $500 Monday
night Insurance, $1,000. The fire
was caused by a defective flue
' The petition of the Mississippi Ryet
Electric Company To, condemn the
lands for the power dam located at
Clearwater and in which the st. Cloud
Electric Power Company and other
various land owners north of Clear
water, in Stearns county, We're inter-
ested as respondents, was, dismissed
in Judge. Taylor's court Monday The
case had been pending. since 1906 "a.
The Q. Doyle, Incorporated, with
capital stock f-of $4,000, has filed
ARTICLES of incorporation with the see
retary lof state.dsThe intoiporators' ar:
OFF. Doyle A!!nF. Bueber and Mrs
OF Doyle. Business vii begin st
once and railroad contracting will be
added, @, #. Doyle is president, Mrs.
Doyle. yioe,president and, ,Mr!1 Dueber'
is secretary and treasurer! hotnbiio9
elf nf ii djiy4 auzE1z won 9hi jTGla ~
Stein & Timmers, sal6on men; olife-
edi the lid SundayiiJiAs aiFesnlt They
have been placed undef. arrest iahd sate
likely to qlose theft .1ieehsein einn This ,sa-
loon is, said to have bad 4 bad rep4A reeIp4Aa
ttfautien ttfautie lfPr FFaamFne FFaamFne tlinme lesst aaool u
The home 81 MRF5I' Ms, JOIN pin Rilfysitrpp
Fourth Ave. north was entered by a
burglar earlya last nMondayn evening.
He, was frightened away before icomL
".aun
st. Johns Episcopal church Will in
stal club rooms with a bowling alley
and bin billiard tai tables; gvoIlo5 uoy OF"
The normal school basket ball team
defeated the Anokas Saturday night
A. to II. "j'nQa
S. S. Chute, VINO has been with
o. F. Doyle for some years past, has
gone into business for himself. Ar
thur Steiner and j NJ Cleveland are
associated with him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
ROUTE NO. 6

Geo. Stout WAS d saull Centre c;,li-
er Thursday.
Fred Lathrop WAS Sauk Ceatre
caller Wednesday ,s!- aE $40
Miss Nellie Lundin Is employed ii
Mrs Hendrickson
Mir. and Mrs John Lundin called
a; Nels Andersons Saturday. ,.,
Mrs. Jas. Mann and daughter. .l4ud,
were Sauk Centre visitors Saturday.
Misses Hulda, Anna and Emma
Anderson called ut Gottffled Ander-
sons Tuesday. SO
Gus Anderson and COUSIN, E II st
Anderson, hauled corn from Gottfred
Anderson's Saturday.
Nels Anderson and son, Gus, as
sisted John Lundin hauling logs t.
The saw mill Friday and Nuudi Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

~ z 80 4.
lies. He vii, givs $50 lsy case
pbete 1 eatesl Il, az :sss U e
III snrsi Il: ms 1. q =
eases ..trsc- zn1. tissTisl51 sga1fL1F Es,s
Special Diseases ssf q - e u.
1Throats kungz dpsyas4. /. 1 l2a1
,tination, EonffitnilossS tsatA 81
~ seapsia; SEX ifsattanbA Sc ID ~, ~,
md Bowel Erouhles Kbsnsnsti,.s~.
Nenraieia st i,sas u: 4 s. issase'
Diabetes, Kidney, Liver Il LADDER !,
Piestatic. and Fenlal. aise.sts, BIaxi--
lcss, Nervuus HsIjgtStiofY,
Obesity, fnterrnps es sii M Slow
'itowthin ChifdS6ss Mo-. n Swastsng
disease IN adults klsIss ss;;ssr Of
Deafness, Ringing y 81. Ire Ease Lose
. 4 EyeGghi. Gats RI, IL lsoAs Ewes,
.c.. that have bee,Y n: ~. .}se: III f1eaiess
! neglected. cam ~ fsEs II fsfttftt!,
D,fo.f ities. Ciuis F.si. v *.ssssasisre oi
! G Sp'rc,, .Diseas.s III sytsstsN Srain,
'araiysis, Eni!epsy, Hsa!: lsease,s
brcisy. Swelling 4. ;..,,e Gi,lgH D.. Stric-
'src. Open SORES fasso. IN Dc RuJsss,
GrrruIar Eriargsipfss Is: M 4 ~ sjnng-'
-iahding disease .It " Iyeated.
Yong, inidtte essgec aid st ksng}e.
RI asiarr:cd feilA ~ ssvisd fysy9 iyois
ost maniiApts lsty, !.
-peansafUrrhgea, u eni in 81 lost es,. xes nal
ssees Ypdfh lingzs,ae,asI.:ss & sssssk s.Y es,
~ iaetis deYe ellApmentss taaR .sd5s6Dtsgy,
impoverished bloo1 pimpies, if1Jedi
s,,ents-te- laaarEia ee:-~ -sa1ss-~isl.sGd ~ssfs0
kin diseases SYPHILIS. EIupficns,
tiA5rEattinsf1s1et.sss:.a1ls,,>e..sttssva llataS.
Sire Throat. Ulcers, Effects oi E52t
aLry, Kidney and Bia.t.I.r TroubleH
II ,ak burning Urine, passing pyj4k
."n often, Gonorrhoea, Gieel. SiIjctnyE
ceceive searching Treatment, pUtnM
,elief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tunnors. Goiter. Fhstpt4,
Piles, Varicocele and enlarged giaDds,
with the. suhcutaneous injection
method, absolutely without pam and
without the loss Of a drop oi tlood u
,ne of his own discoveries, and i4y INC
most really scientific dartainH
sure cure of the twenhetL, e ptpIis
80 ircurable cases tsK9FsNsth il
Guarantee to cure. C0Dsu !.siGn u
9.-se interested, SLIGO D4
y DIR. REA 4 &tQ II
minneapolis. Minn. Louisville, XVI
Il .94ff>}tiH laslf1sl u
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
A Disinfector.

a tramp applying for Job was
asked whether he could do garden
ing.U
'sYes'm," replied the seedy one. I { /,
"eThen, will you plant these shrubs ?"
y don't think 1 could do that,
lady,y
'Then, what can ypti dor saskedthe
mistress Of the house.
well, ma'am, if you'll give me one
of your husbands cigars I'll sit in the
greenhouse and smoke out the insects
that's eating the leaves of them
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
SOUTH ASHLEY.

August Wehrhahn is convalescing.
Chris DOege and son, Frank, were
Sank Centre callers Friday.
taoMel Trattees passed through here
last week hauling hay ~'5
tJiVG gts --tg.l ."E .HGabl
Sidney and Anna Laughman and
Emma Johnson spent Sunday at r
Kinsella's.. ...15
f. South Ashley was well represented
at the McKigney auction
MRS. Wehrhahn and daughter, Min
ME, and Tony Jenc returned the first
Of the week from a trip through Wis
colnslhn colnslhn. .,usJlrt l5 a.ug2 4 iz@oL9
; Allen Laughman, Andrew Wehrhahn
and Matt Merfeld We're in .Sauk Cen
ire Monday a.giag.,
Mrs. r. Kinsella and son, John,
and Mrs. Merfeld and son, Matt, We're
visitors ,Iapt, at J. Lapghmlann,s mans Friday
afternoon. eelll Ql1i 9Jaiba.ami 81 olia5b
lL9aa5V 9UiaA.a lIil-u 4Ali--u -232sS'1
BIRpG(aHl4rDlA4Ai4+Eee BIRpG(aHl 81 Al eeuarf;t senil
a,Rs2 Huinneear liner qlossysd' lose d'osri series '
Interesting II meetings Sunday. "a tuoIn
ii Mrs. Baker and family, Of Sank
Centre, are Visiting, Mrs. stegner1', -
a5Ehe leapayear social at Frank Mar
tn'$a IMhere the gentlemen furnished
thed baskets nd the ladies did :, the
iaaSfn Eas : great SUCCESS. s a1Ilpsf 1Ipltf
b5thddfpgf vas sGAiy GAyely, eFll!,l the sum of s1A75
being realized. atiBGt
The Misses Hoimberg, Martin and
Stegner attended the social at Martins
from oSapk Centre. nj aaoisIoa ,s11
IS Sam B6sshardf freettirrnngs returns this Week
q from bTI an ext extended rs u trip riphh through g Okla
| hI0Qma4Q ali3 jadj aEes all .go1a -sth
Homer Hart is busy getting things
iii shape to move to the Oldham farm
which he will manage this season, "a
GA basket social will be given at
Andrew Peterson's Saturday evening
for the benefit of the Swedish Luth,
eran church. aai $500 -a: nsa
| r,
| Miss Inga Holmberg left for Dakot3
last week. ....... .[y.... ...,.
Bennie Banjeg leaves SOON to accep'
| a position in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raph Doty and tie
! Dryden family eisfed Sunday a
| Deyoe's.
Mr.. and Mrs., Geo. Spencers baby
! is very sick.