davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

LA, -1,e 7r.5s.-5+s in the Temple Without dip
u, fr-. r-e-a-s-alna ~ sentimenIality. Miss
y-ab .zr,as,-e the -quaIor 81 that wicked cap
r--r A. z how Il terminated for The little
--rs. sl,. .7ls4-.- --fUses TO dogmatize- Whether
r.s-s XVI escaped from The Temple OF died
,5e-e * Al arlIa--n1ly insgluble mystery, and she
se r,.- T---.ufe 10 clear Il Up her aim i ful-
-..5 II he milling O. such facts as the rec
-,s U.sv L.. rna6e 10 yield How bitter these
s-s IA. ts judged from this passage on the
.se. xh5,h th, IL treatment Of the Dauphin
Ultimately haG -pen him
a. f-s- he se.-rr7e 10 have taken care Of himself
su5 H. room have washed and changed M
sr-r Fres-r-5z- hoW-Ner- the d-alefliHs tIe,'S o5
s.6 zuC f.E aT--rl- windows OF filS room were
H-zer ors-red ~. long he remdlned IN it-IoNLSu
i'm n Irsr.-pSr 5r Ehe care q MS person ne
"a lfIlrer cleaned ms room but lay heleS> anu
H7r cane II >va-rus and rats and mice ana great
lsas sTide-s -let s-s are found u dungeons
-EEe-,thing is alive IN This room. S@ld 3 '1S a5
yauf who a. l,- brought the food one day pie
face sraIu>- ne wicket - look aboG' Ilo 20"
So ,ss-tr.s. But Louis XVI WAS hardly
sHr loucer q f.rrsf. being he Was deIIautd pip .
-ael atrar tl-G 5e no longer = Hl-9ei 1l'i'
MID iIt Va merely a thing that WaS sun fllNe'
d s.-nas inc--15tIe that. having arrived al TINS
zaHs.tlor- the IauEhin could ever have been be
.-,ed 10 la,. lefr ghe Temple alive The legend
a. fis esoaFe persists. however. 10 this day, and
Ms Keich has sarne entertaining pages on the
Fr,sroers who nave sought 10 assume ms
1zne Naando-e was not by any means the
az ofe Altogether there have been forty OF
h-H.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
The Ladies' Pageant
By +. V. Lucas

\ new anthology hy the editor
II The Gentlcst Art
4 fascinating anthology Of the
SIS most individual pen sketches OF
net: ,,r,a, N real Efe and literature
hv mail lba-n,;,,o oift hook Bv the
SL35. ,,,bor 81 over Bemerton's'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
Mr.. f.. V. LucaS'S
Over BenfPrtOn'S

"Onc Of those rare books OF
Cloth. which the nIo, does not matter
I2mo- The readers of Charles
$50, Lamb viii fird il one Of the most
charming OF recent books Post.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

T1ree res6e-s y 30 have consulted the reprints
~, is-oL- known - An English Garner
al r. ridr ts f.,s-r mat a new edition OF Pro
s7sE ArtfT-s ,u.i.,rIou - On the press IL Is
y saII.c ~-Fr.. P-u~Lllr>t Edition and IL VIII
1r'siI nam ..tJ.-tr4tIpns and faCSimlies.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
CHARMING GIFTS OF
PROSE AND VERSE
The Friendly Craft
By Elizabeth ID. HanScOm

\ collection Of American letters,
s,,= companion OF Mr.. +. Y. Lucas's
$50 So charming 1trle book. The Gen
=, T, .,,,,J tlest Art. the most lIkablc
e. book" some critics said, issued last
wear
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
Mr.. James Morgan's
Abraham IincOln:

The Rov and the Man
m, As good brief life as could
I"A';' ans; be desired" says the Boston 1rdn-
'."'' SCRIPT recommending the book 10
9I-So- readers Of from ten 10 any age.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
DIR. John Wright's
Some Notable Affairs

A historical and Illustrative ac-
count OF notable altarS III English
and American churches. 1t Is es-
peciallv rich IN It's interpretations
Of the significance Of altar con
struCtIOB.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
The Diva's Ruby
BY +. Marion Crawford

Author of ''Fair Margaret"
The Primadonna." etc
Mr. Crawford IS frss last and
-,.,L always the born storyteller.
,' .VI'' Here i an Oriental richness OF
etIAS. Coloring tha; recalls some
<''o'' Of the best pages of 'MT- lsaacs.
DR. COOPER IN The BookmaH.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
De LibriS
Prose and Verse.
By Austin DObSOn

Cloh Mf . l,rop r, a ,iTsN ~, hst ".tES te~r, ~rr,.
;Ils. :,.,, f'r ,I'a ,.-r;,lrs ,..;tl, ,,.bo,I,
$50 ~ 49, b,,c ,I,,os, aI,,a,-s nd
net. (, ,,I, H. r,-r,,, ~ ,rer;,,s L,,t
bv mail, ,ba lh.,-,., - r,,9,,-7e-s = 7,Lc G,,t-
SI02 lar
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

Rafting, Rushing, pulse stir
,~,,., ring . with quantity tender
S,, l,'.'' and whimsical touches that will be
e' s.'"S remembered when the story proper
F''' has been breaJhlcSslv dcvOured.
Record Herald. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
France and the
Alliances
Ry Nj. Andre Tardieu

In effect. 4 lucid, readable Sr,-
count Of the main movce Of Il
ternational statecraft ssnce .he
Franco-PrusSian war, eXtraOrdi-
nariiy Illuminating of the present
disturbances in European cOUn-
tries.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
Mr.. Charles Majors
Uncle Tom Andy Bill

a series Of tales that ought TO
make him warm favCrIte the
as country over. First Of ali. they
9TH. n,od onae deaIino with bears
50. anG Ind,a,l treasure Rut their
charm hes in the manner OF tell
ing ChicGgo Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
The Government of
England
By Prof. A. Lawrence
Lowell
OF Harvard University.

o. Harvard University.
Its high value cannot be doubt
ed. and no one whose reading in
cludes politics Will fail to make
place for 1t on his shelves
a surprisingly interesting book. %
The EecniHg Post, Chicago.
inform 3yih BrycC'S
".fmCrIcdH [ Commonwealth" d"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
The Eversley Edition of
the Works of TennysOn

Annotated by the Poet Edited by
hs son, Ha'lam. Lord Tennyson,
The Macmillan editions of
6,al, Tennvson are the Only fully com
the set. pic't esii''ol'N, anu 'I's 'hl''l"s1
.rt oned the de!inuive form of the
poets work
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
The United States
as "a World Power
BY Prof. A. c. Coolidge

OF Harvard University.
1--WE know OF no volume which Cloth,
sums up SO well and in so brief 500
space the wide interests which net:
have attracted public attention By ma
during the last decade. '-Ch Chicdg0 $2I4
IHtCr Ocean
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
The War in the Air
BY III. q. Wells

Author ui New Worlds for
Old. etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
Race Questions, Pro-
Vincialism and Other
American Problems
BY DIR. Josiah Royce

1t has the irresistible attraction
Of a discussion that pIunges at
once into the midst OF warm, live
practical problems, Yet never de
parts from the high ethical doc
trine to which the writer Is COM
ritted.'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
BV John L. Jones, DID.

A readable and authoritative
discussion Of the present condi-
tior~ in India. eocial. political. and
those rooted iii character and re
hgioue belief
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
Mr.. John II. SDearSS
The Story of the
New England Whalers

"Capitallv written. Just in the
right spirit. with the favor of the
rousing excitement Of the game
which gives It :he value of TO
nance. II i an insplrltlng
book" saws one critic, Another
writes. Nothing more readable
OF lis kind has been written
-.frgoHIHt.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
The American as He Is
BV Nicholas Murray
Butler

President OF Columbia Uriver-
SHY
\ series Of discussions Of the Cloth,
true type OF American possibly $I.oo
not the one most conspicuously net;
exhibited before the European bymai
audiences 10 whom President But $Loz.
ler'~ words were addressed.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
Mr.. Clifton JOhnSOns
Highways and ByWays
of the Pacific Coast

Familiar wandcrings illustrated
from photographs by the author,
Uniform with "iIighwayS and BY
wa,e Of the Mississippi Valley,
etc
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
NEW BOOKS ON
MODERN AFFAIRS
AS Others See Us
By John Graham Brooks

Author OF The Social Unrest.
Mr. Arthur Brisbane writes: Cloth
mir Brooks gives US good-nat- HIus..
uredly, brilliantly, briefly, and Sis
with enlightening comment the re net,
suit o: a great deal of reading by ,rsail
The volume will be read with in $3.50
terest BY many thousands"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
NEW Be: IS : :
ILLUSTP,. 4 !. TIT ! I.
+ la HigginsOn's
AlaSka-the Great
Country

The book OF ali others for those
who love travel or have any inter
est IN knowing with intimate pleas
ure this land Of far delight
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

q UIN
the set
5000
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

Isl ACKSTlCK PAPERS. ~ LADY Ritchie VIII
Portraits Crown NNo, m. eSL G. /. Put
nami'S Sons
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
A GOOD BOOK IS THE BEST OF GIFTS
Friendship Village
By Zola Gale

Author of The Loves of
PelleaS and Etarre"
In its humor, its quaintness. its
tender pathos. It's deep look INTO
cIotL the inner things of life It's depict
- ing of the good home people |
G. have not read anything that sur
passed II for years, says one dis
eliminating editor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10

factory of which was shut down last
fall. He has sold a half interest to
Mr.. NcNeely of Campbellsburg, who
will soon move here and take full
charge.
Frank Porter received a kick from
horse which fractured one of his
fingers quite seriously. During the icy
spell last winter Frank fell. hurting
his head quite badly and surely he
is meeting with his full share of &C
icdents.
Tuesday being the birthday of Mrs.
r. w. Bacon, her friends thought it
would be nice to celebrate it and plan
ned surprise party at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Spindler. An
elaborate o'clock dinner was pre-
pared and enjoyed and fine social
time is reported. Mrs. Bacon was the
recipient of many nice presents. The
following lady friends were present:
Mrs. Martin Driscoll, Mrs. Thomas
Cushman, Mrs. Charlotte Sanger, Mrs.
John Michael, Mrs. w. c. Quincy, Mrs.
Frank Sherard, Mrs. Hannah SDindler
and Mrs. John Spindler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
MUNSTER.

Miss Gertie Kooy and Jack Konten-
hoven were married yesterday after
noon before a host of relatives and
friends They were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrad Kooy. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white and was
unattended. Guests were there from
Crown Point, Beloit, Wis, Rostland
Lansing, Saxony and Hammond. Mr.
and Mrs Kontenhoven will live on the
Knickerbocker farm in Saxony.
H. f. Kaske transacted business in
Chicago yesterday
The Erie railroad has a great many
cars on their track at Highlands fol
SALE The lumber in them is good, an6
the price is $40 per car.
Miss Minnie Kutzbach was visiting In
Hammond Wednesday.
Miss Dickie Ktkkert and Dora Stall
bohm were shopping in Hammond Wed
nesday.
Miss Nellie Blink of Lansing, visited
friends here last evening.
Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Point
passed through here yesterday in al
auto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
ROBERTSDALE.

There will be a lecture given at the
Evangelical church, Friday evening,
May by Miss D. S. Reed of Chicago,
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid.
This lecture promises to be very in
teresting Miss Reed will have COM
plete set of stereoptican views which
will greatly aid her to demonstrate
various points in her lecture.
Mr. w M Cough visited his wife at
the st. Margaret hospital yesterday,
he reports her as getting along nicely
after her serious operation.
Mrs James Cross and Mrs. Sarnland
spent the day shopping in Chicago.
Fifty men were laid off at the Gu
cose works Tuesday evening and it is
rumored the entire works will shut
down Saturday.
Mrs William Payne and children are
able to be out again after being con-
fined to their home for number OF
weeks with diphtheria.
Three new members were taken in al
the Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Minceberg, Mrs. Ed Hen
Messy and Mrs. Edison Moore.
Mrs. E. c. Holmes was Chicago
VlSllOT yesterday
Mesdames Ernet Rought of Ham
mond and William Rought of Windsor
Park, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Rought of Cleveland avenue.
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs
Orren Mackey is quite i'll with the
Group.
Robert Atchison attended the funeral
of Mrs. Lahayn's father at Chesterton
Ind. Thursday.
Miss Bessie Moore, who was reported
getting along nicely after a siege OF
typhoid. has a relapse.
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Grisdaie, lis Roberts avenue
Wednesday afternoon. A very inter
esting meeting was held and a great
deal of business attended to. Mrs
Fred Leverenz. Mrs. J. Aman and Mrs
Harry Golding were appointed on the
COMMITTEE to meet with the trustees Of
the church, and Mrs. F. Hoffman, Mrs
William Grisdale and Mrs. ]. Blau
were appointed on the sick commit
tee After the business was disposed
of, Mrs Grisdale served a luncheon
for the members of the aid and a mum
Der of friends, the proceeds will b.
used for the benefit of the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
LOWELL.

Mr.. Tatout, the gravel road contrac-
tor, is here with a gang of workmen
and will complete the gravel roads in
West Creek township that were left
unfinished last fall
Ex-Postmaster George Van Alstine
and wife of Monticello, are visiting his
sonin-law, County Superintendent
HIGHWAY, and wife, at Crown Point,
and his relatives and numerous friends
in and around Lowell.
Grip Binyon, wife and daughter
have returned from a three weeks visit
with Mrs Binyon's mother at Moline,
Kan Mr.. Binyon expects to reopen his
popular summer hotel at Cedar Lake
in few days.
A new telephone line has been put
in leading to Bert Crafts house from
the Lowell Hebron road.
Excavation has commenced for the
erection of fine residence on Frank
Strickland's farm, just outside of the
asst corporation line of Lowell
Mrs. Jay Mccain is ins Chicago at
the bedside of a sick sister, Mrs. Lee.
Rev. P. W. Harlow. formerly pastor
of the Lowell Christian church, but
now of Campbellsburg, Ind. has been
in Lowell the past few days looking
after his. cement and tile business, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
DYER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schaller of Hammond
was the guest of relatives here Tues
day.
Mrs. Hogan of Chicago, spent
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. H.
j. Schultz, of this place.
A representative of the Chicago Ex-
aminer was here Wednesday in the in
terests of that paper.
Ed Hogan of Chicago visited with
relatives here Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Wolters spent Thursday
with relatives at Chicago.
The early train bringing most of the
Dyer mail was three hours behind
schedule time Thursday morning.
Mrs. Johnson was at St. John Thurs
day. the guest of relatives.
Nick Keilman, who left some years
ago for Oklahoma, has returned to
Dyer, Thursday morning.
Wednesday morning the packing in
the boiler of our creamery engine, blew
out, causing a delay of several hours.
Yesterday it seemed as If a whole
nest of hobos has broken loose here in
town, as they paraded the streets as
many as three at time looking for
something to eat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
BLACK OAK.

]. A. Nickel transacted. business at
Crown Point Tuesday.
Andrew Reiner and Bert Stone
breaker of Highland. transacted bust
ness here Wednesday.
William Johnson. road supervisor of
this district, is raising the road from
the Nickel Plate tracks to the school
house. which is giving a few teams and
men work.
Mrs. Shay of Ivanhoe, was buried at
Toleston Wednesday. She was an early
settler here and had reached the. age
of "a years. NJ. Shay a son lives here
and a number of friends and neighbors
attended the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
HOBART.

Claude Toothill and Miss Foneta
Newcomb were Chicago visitors Thurs
day.
c. F. Heck was visitor at Indiana
Harbor yesterday.
Mrs Emily Smith and Miss Bessie
Hayward spent Wednesday with
friends in Chicago.
A class of six boys and one girl will
be confirmed at the German Lutheran
church next Sunday.
County Assessor Black was in Ho-
bart on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Vague returned Tuesday
from a few days visit with Chicago
friends.
Painters and paper hangers are the
busy people these days.
Buck" Francen will soon begin the
construction of a new house on his
Georgiana street lots.
There will be public dance in Odd
Fellows hall Saturday evening, April
IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
GARY NEWS
Conditions Are Improving.

Thomas E. Knots. City Engineer
Melton and Chief of Police Martin spent
lew hours this afternoon inspecting
the condition of the high water in the
south end The water seemed to be
steadily lowering but it will be some
days yet before the conditions are much
improved. The work of filing in the
submerged part of several streets con-
tlnues and it seems to be big task
on Madison avenue alone fill of seven
feet was found necessary near the Gary
Western tracks. Pedestrians are
compelled in places where there is no
sidewalk to use planking to ford the
high water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
LANSING.

Miss Lizzie Gaden returned home
from Harvey on Wednesday evening
where she has been visiting relatives
a few days.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Hughes of
Oak Glen, a daughter
The officers elected in the town of
Thornton for the ensuing year are:
Observation-Disclosures C. Pepper.
Town clerk-Harry Elsass.
Assessor. J. O'Rouke.
Collector-John Shilling.
Commissioners of highways-Henry
Gottschallk.
The township went wet" by 500 odd
votes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
CROWN POINT NEWS
Article Was Commended.

Dick Bfelfeld, former town treasurer
and WeHs-Fargo expressman. is sore
this week owing to an item in the
Crown Point department of the Lake
County Times, last Saturday. The arti-
Gle insinuated that Dick and George
Bliss were not careful to explain the
workings. of the ten year plan of pay
ing the sewer assessment and the arti-
Gle said that when the town treasurer
sent out bills this week to the signers
of waivers kicks were quickly regis
tered. Dick declares that he had the
town clerk explain the matter to all
very plainly when making the settle
ment, in four different uages-Eng-
lish, German. Hebrew, and revised
edition of Slavish, and if it was not
plain he is not at fault-"Git-dap,
Siler!" and Dick sappeared-Crown
Point Star.
As neither Mr.. Bielefeld's nor Mr..
sB1iss's names were mentioned in the
story which has ELECTED praise from
scores OF Crown Point tax payers, the
Star is evidently barking up the. wrong
tree. THE TINES article evidently ir-
ritated nobody except the writer of the
Star article. In this regard it might
be well to note the advice of a con-
temporary VINO says 10 dsO4u CIltlCASll
say nothing, do nothing. be nothing"
The law governing the payments on
public improvements is printed below.
This applies to our sewer assessments
and to the people who signed the waiy-
er and may help them to understood
how and when such payments should be
be made, and the law governing the
same Whether the board of public
works (trustees) shall order the i'm
provement of any street or alley as pro-
vided in the preceding section, the as
sessment for said improvement may, al
the option of each property holder, be
payable in ten annual instaHments as
follows-Ten per -cent of the principal
together with all accrued interest on
or before the first Monday of May next
succeesing, the allowance of the final
estimate of such work, except where
between Feb. Is and Oct. /, of any year
in which case, such first installment
shall be payable on the first Monday
of November, succeeding such estimate
The next payment on said assessment
shall be six months interest on unpaid
principal, payable at the date of the
general payment of taxes, either spring
or fall, as the case may be, rext after
the first installments falls due,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10

Lydia, spent the day shopping at South
Chicago.
Miss c. Brown spent the day attend-
ing to business matters at Chicago.
H. Hornberg spent the afternoon at
To1eston on business
Mrs. Leo Greu1 is entertaining a few
visitors at her home here.
Mrs. Tom Peirson of East Side spent
the day at Clarke with friends. This
being her former home.
Miss Clara Brown had the misfor-
tune of losing her gold watch. 1t was
returned to her by Mrs. A. Luck, the
lucky finder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10

Attorney L. T. Meyers of the Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend was in Gary
Wednesday in the interest of his rail-
road.
The building committee of the First
Methodist church met last night a. the
office of G. o. Holiness where they con-
sidered sketches of a proposed new
building which they hope to erect some
time in the near future. If the designs
which they are now considering prove
satisfactory they will instruct their
architect to draw up the full plans at
once. In the past few months the Meth
odist church has advanced to such an
extent that they believe that they VIII
be able to erect their own building
within year contrary to their original
expectations.
Although the new Writ hotel is ex-
pected to be opened by the first of June,
| it is now rumored that only two of the
four stories will be furnished and put
in use. The management has carefully
considered the vast amount of space in
the structure and it is not though
probable 1T will be necessary for sew
eral months to furnish and equip all Of
the floors.
| On a warrant sworn out by the Gary
drayman, Samuel Booher, one of the
employees of the Alschuler department
store, Paul Hayman was placed under
arrest on a charge of misconduct with
Mr.. Booher's wife. Mr. Booher stated
that he was engaged in moving out
some furniture in a house and as he
stepped into his own nearby he found
Mr.. Hayman present and his wife in
tears. Mr.. Booher Immediately elected
him and later swore out the warrant
Mr. Hayman declares that he went to
the house for the purpose of measur-
ing the woman for a skirt and that Mr..
Booher's action was unwaranted
The hearing of the half breed Indian,
John Aida, who is accused of stabbing
NJ s., will be held this afternoon at 8
O'Clock In case the conductor should
die the man together with the suspect
held at South Chicago, will be held for
murder.
Raymond Fox and Chauncey Hoffman
of Hammond spent the afternoon seeing
1.-THE sights of Gary
Four foreigners, John Petrie, Mike
George, John Petrie and Nick Holum
left this afternoon on the Michigan
central LOT hammond, Wnere Cney IN
tend to enlist If they qualify in the
United States army. This is getting to
be popular among the foreigners OF
Gary, who are naturalized and out %
works 1t is estimated that over fifty
have gone to Chicago and Hammond for
that purpose.
Cal Kalisch of Chicago will erect in a
short time a two-story brick building
in the rear of the Gary StateS bank
building. The building will be fifty
feet in width and will be used for store
and fat purposes. The contracts will
lie let in short time.
SITUATION WANTED - Young lady
wishes position as bookkeeper and
: stenographer or general Office girl. IS
; Gostlin street. -4-10-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
Lots Are Selma.

Arthur Miller, local representa- tive Of
the X. l.. Miller real estate company,
spent the day in Chicago on business.
Mr. Ray Catlow, also a representative
or the company has just returned from
a weeks visit with his parents in Ev-
anston. Mr.. Catlow reports the sale of
few lots and several deals in which he
is negotiating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-10
ST. JOHN.

Mr.. and Mrs Christ Brantz from
Bemis were visitors here yesterday.
Charles Gerlach made a business triu
over West Prairie, Wednesday.
Jacob Blocker has started working
at William Koehle's place, Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Gerold was a visitor here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Austgen from Hammond
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Aust
gen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stark were Crown
Point visitors yesterday.
John Miller, jr., returned from .