davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
0USTED BY E. H. HARTMAN.
Trolley Mhgnate Loses Control of
Southern California Lines.

Los Angeles. March 29.-Henry E. Hunt
ington, Who has controlled trolley trans
portation in Southern California, is no
longer a factor in the steam and electric
railways Of this city and State
Huntington's interests have been taken
over by Hartman. and Huntington has
retired permanently from the field
The transfer, which involves something
like $50. 100000. means that the Southern
Pacific viii be in control Of the trolley
lines Of Southern California In addition
70 most of the railroad lines which have
operated as feeders to the Hartman sys-
tenn for years
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
MAN KILLED; SAFE RIFLED.
Express Messenger Found Dead in
WeIis-Fnrgo Car.

Wichita. Kans., March 2e.-Oscar A.
Bailey. aged thirty years. a Wells-Fargo
Express messenger. was found dead in
his car when the southbound Santa Fe
traia pulled into Newton. Kans.. this
morning.
He had been murdered and the express
safe rified of its contents. There is no
clew 10 tine murderer. Bailey was re-
Gently married and lived in Kansas City
Railroad officials advance the theory
that the murdered man permitted some
one he knew 10 ride with him. and this
man found Il necessary to kill the mes
senger TO hide his identity after robbing
the safe. The amount taken cannot be
ascertained at present.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
VIII Install : Pastor.

Rev. Charles Lewis Neibel will be in
stalled as pastor of the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church, Maryland avenue and c
street northeast, tomorrow evening.
Rev. T. Edward Davis. moderator.
and pastor of Westminster Church.
will preside. and the installation SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. pastor OF the Church OF
the Covenant Rev. William F. Brown.
OF Pittsburg. and formerly associated
with Rev. Dr. Neibel. viii read the
text. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will
ask the PRAYER Of installation.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
Resignation OF Curnte.

Rev. R. E. Browning. curate of the
Pro-Cathedral Church Of the Ascension.
and formerly secretary to. Right Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee. late Bishop of
Washington. has presented his resigna-
ton. to take effect June l. when he
Will go 10 Shanghai China. TO be in
structor In st. Johns University He
viii also be secretary to Right Rev.
Frederick r Graves, Bishop OF Shang-
hal Mr. Browning will visit the leading
cities OF Europe and make a trip
through the Holy Land.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
DR.. W. 7. HARLAN DIES.
Funeral Services to BE Held FrOI
Apartments Tomorrow.

apartments IO-mOrrOWs
Funeral services for DR.. William T.
Harlan one Of the oldest dentists in
point Of service in the District, who died
Saturday. will be held from his residence.
the Rochambeau apartments, at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The funeral will be
private.
DR.. Harlan was sixty years old. and a
native Of Maryland. He received his early
education in the public schools Of Howard
County, that State. He was graduated
from the Baltimore Dental College in
1883, and came to this city soon after. es-
tablsb.ng an Office in Georgetown.
nr. Harlan was the son Of Judge James
HarbaR. of the Orphans Court OF How
ard County. Nd
About ten days ago he was stricken
with paralysis. and while his condition
was not regarded as serious his physi-
clan recommended he keep to his bed. His
$condition gradually improved until a few
DAYS ago. when a sudden change for the
worse set in. His wife survives.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
Cruiser Goes Arround.

The cruiser Tacoma. in entering the
harbor of Willemstad. on the Island Of
Curacao. Off the coast OF Venezuela.
ran aground Saturday and received a
slight injury to her rudder. A report
OF the accident was received at the
Navy Department. yesterday from Com
mander John Hood. who said that the
vessel bad been hauled off
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30

Uuverturc aus Tampa" Prof Donchs Orchestsr
rawlings Of a 'Chernan Congressman" Hon W
&. Dsnhardt
komischer Abend- Marsh orchester
Die sozale und politsche Zukunft unseres Adortiv-
Naterlsnder. DIT der Philosaurhie Adolfls Lew
Hat linn sch0u Polka. orchester
Beicr und Meier. oder Zwei gluckliche Familieu-
water. Prof Aspasian Blum lFamilienvater- Aspi-
rant und DR. Alber;ino LepIer lhereits pensonIrter
Famiieuyateri.
Musikalischcr Platzregen. orchestsr
Ca Is war einmal % VIE das Kussou enstand
President a. ID. FranziscIs C3audy.
Friedensnaier Galap. orchester.
Schattenbiider-.al Die krauiche dss Ihykl.s-frei
mach Schiller, drama in scenen. tort der Hand
lung; hCrinthuS Landsnge md UmEecpndl III
honig Sslomo's UTthei'sSprlch--u hr Bihelkrn-
ucr. tDarsteer: Die Hcren Blum Bouchariinr
BraUner Lepper. Minister. Pnuls. Schneider.
SchWerdtner. ind Simasten
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
WOMEN'S MASS MEETING.
Evangelist Speaks in Interest oi
Temperance

y mass meeting for women was held IN
the Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
II streets northwest. yesterday afternoon
at o'clock under the auspices Of the Y.
w c A Of the District of Columbia. Miss
E. Stafford Millar. OF Australia. a we'll
known evangelist. spoke in favor OF tenn
perance. and solos were sung by Mrs.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. soprano, and
Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto.
Special services were held in the sun
day school OF the church yesterday morn
ing. when more than 400 Sunday school
scholars met at the annual roll call and
missionary service. An organ prelude was
played by A. d. Mayo. and Rev DR..
Samuel II. Greene said a few words.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30

Fire Of unknown origin early yester-
day morning at 5S Pierce street north
west damaged the building s225 and
the furniture S75. The loss is covered
by insurance The building is owned
by Wilbur f. Nash and is occupied bv
No. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
BUSINESS And PIETY
Subject Of Maj. Hall at Ham
line NJ. L. Church.
CHRISTIANITY A GOOD ASSET
Advises Young Men TO Form Alliance
with GoOd-Lauds Characters of
Teller rs Men who Use wealth
Property and for Worthy Cause.

Does Christianity hinder a young man
in business" was the subject discussed
at length by Mai. H a. Hall. before the
young peoples meeting at the Hsmline
NJ F. Church. yesterday evening.
Religion helps a young man in every
legitimate business" said the speaker.
My own experience and the experience
of others bear out this statement
There are two things that a young
man must choose between. in starting out
on his career. They are evil on one side
and good on the other Young men. you
must first form an alliance or friendship
with good if you would hope to succeed
in this world and enjoy eternal happiness
in the next.
Present Better Than Past.
In my youth. more than forty years
ago, there were no societies. like the
Young Mems Christian Association or the
Epworth League, to uplift young men and
aid them in starting their careers in the
proper way. These days you now live
in are better than the old days. notwith-
standing all that has been said TO the
contrary"
Each President Of the United States
has been u God-fearing man They have
all stunned evil said the major Let
these men be your models in public life. -
He then went on TO tell of those Presi-
dents who embraced the Methodist faith,
among them President Grant
Use wenIfb for Good
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
THIEVES ARE ACTIVE
Robbers Reaping a Harvest
in National Capital.
CAUSE POLICE MUCH TROUBLE
Unable TO Obtain CIews 10 the Nu-
merOuS Theffs stolen Property
Ranges from n Lap Robe TO The
Spark Coil of an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Climbs Fire Escape with Success.

a large assortment Of robberies was
,gistered on the police hooks yesterday,
he missing property ranged from lap
the spark coil of an automobile,
.luded several ''back-porch' rob-
a species OF theft that caused the
much trouble some months ago.
,fton. OF 5lS X street northeast.
that bold thief entered his
ard between 10 O'Clock Saturday
nd an early hour yesterday morn
d made of with a dozen bottles
lder. who lives next door to Lef-
ported the same thief stole a
II butter, fve cans of peas. a can
m. a quart Of molasses. and a
If bacon from his porch.
bird report was made by c. F.
OF Sag X street northeast. who
pounds Of beef and three pounds
n
Saw n LOafinG Negro.
result of these robberies. believed
been committed by a negro. who
n loafing in the vicinity early Sat
night two of the families were
n rations for their Sunday din
nd Lefton was deprived Of his
-efreShments.
Serren. OF - NJ street northeast.
yesterday that a spark coil, val
So, had been stolen from his loco
in the rear of his home earlier in
Edlin. living at Sixteenth and 3
southeast. reported the loss OF
ycle from in front Of 1924 Seventh
,orthwest, and Edward 3. Holman.
Ninth street northwest. reported
yclc was stolen Saturday night
eventh and I streets northwest
eel is valued at $50.
Z was made to the police Of the
precinct by Daniel W. Jones. Of
tel Gordon, early yesterday morn
the loss OF S135 in cash. He said
stolen from him at / o'clock in
s Alley northwest. He suspected
IAN, who was arrested. and later
l. The money was in SO $50, and
Donden, living in an apartment
II 623 NJ street northwest. had $23
from her rooms by a negro, who
entrance by climbing up a fire.
and crawling through a window.
oney was put away Wednesday
missed yesterday morning. The
vas seen on the fire escape near her
Thursday evening. but escaped
he could be captured.
Shaved and Robbed.
being shaved i'm a barber shop
~ evening, f. 5. Haywood. of
street northwest, lost his gold
valued at SIS. He told the police
$ umepiece was taken from the
Of his coat. which was hanging
wall
n~ es entered the stable in the rear
1914 c street northwest early yes
day morning and stole a set Of harness
Iued at S. the property Of J. Edward
apman.
4eaving his buggy for a few minutes
Seventh and T streets northwest ut
o'clock last night. Robert King. Of
Eighth street northwest. found that
his absence his lap robe, valued at s..
been stolen.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
Negroes Are Locked I'D.

Lottie Butler. negro. twenty-five
years old. of 1918 Turner street north
east. and Arthur Robinson, also a negro.
twenty-five years old, of 1929 sixteenth
street northeast. after receiving treat
ment for slight razor cuts on the face
and hands yesterday morning at the
Casualty Hospital. were locked up I'm
the Ninth precinct police station. Their
alleged asSailent. Philip Williams. a ne
gro. alias Sing Sing" was also locked
up According to the police. the slash
ing was due 10 Williams jealousy on
seeing the Butler girl and Robinson
walking together.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

AAAlINE BRoM0 Quinine Tablets. DruE.
inne money 1t fails 20 cure E ".
- 'isnature is on each box. sc.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
TALKS ON MARRIAGE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
Use UenItb for Good

/ In concluding his discourse Mai. Hall
/ said: Most young men starting out in
the busy world have but scant capital
but they have preparation. which. II link
ed with good habits. viii eventually lead
them to opportunities that they viii i'm
prove, and in the end realize their for
tunes. But remember "A man cannot be
great unless he is good
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at l cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30

soon dies out, leaving the glow OF a
calm. devoted, unselhsh and enduring
love. II is at this period in the history
o. nearly every marriage that both man
and woman turn 20 each other for a
close union OF souls
The Washington herald., 1908-03-30
Shaved and Robbed.

being shaved I'm a barber shop
~ evening, +. 5. Haywood. of
street northwest, lost his gold
valued at SIS He told the police
$ timepiece was taken from the
Of his coat, which was hanging
wall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
SPILLVILLE.

Dec. 7,190S.
Miss Whalen of DEBORAH was a guest
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Hauser
the latter part of last week.
Frank Cibuzar of Mason City il
home for short visit.
Joe Stable was business transact
or at DEBORAH Saturday.
Bills are out announcing a sale for
Mrs. John Pavlovec, who will Lo,d a
public sale on the Wenzel Novak
farm, one mile east of Spillville,
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1908. Steve Bush
auctioneer and Frank j. Pouska
clerk. -
Mr.. Albert Mikota, a pioneer res
ident who was well known through
out this part of the country, passed
away very suddenly Saturday even
ing, Nov. 2S, at the age of 6S years,
with a stroke of paralysis, at the
home of his botherin-law, John
Ludgwig, whose funeral he was to
attend that day. He was born in
Purkarec, Bohemia, and came to this
country about "a years ago and set
tied in this county. He leaves ten
children, three daughters and seven
sons to mourn his loss. His wife
preceded him in death about a year
and half ago. Funeral services
were held at st. Wenceslau's church
Wednesday morning. Rev. ]. B. Broz
officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09

where Lloyd will take treatment at
the Finly Hospital. Their many
friends hope he may receive untold
benefit and in time complete restor-
alton to health.
P. j. Helmer drove from Harmony,
Mimi, Saturday, to spend Sunday
with his brother-in-law, VIM. AL
bright.
Miss Jessie Chamberlin has been
on the sick list several days last
week.
The Birdsall people received the
sad intelligence last week that their
relative, Stanford Birdsall, was dead
at his home in Vancouver, B. G.. Mr..
Birdsall was former Iowa boy, hav-
ing been born on farm near Frank
Vile where most of his boyhoood
years were spent. He in company
with has wife spent several weeks
last winter visiting relatives and
friends in Frankville and vicinity,
renewing old acquaintance and max
ing many new ones.
Mrs. Hilmer of Cresco come Sat-
urday to spend few weeks with re-
latives and friends here.
d. w. Smith and son Earl were
DEBORAH visitors Saturday.
The Washingtonian division of the
Frankville Literary Society gave the
first regular program of the winter
session Friday evening at the school
house, which was enjoyed by good
sized and appreciative audience.
The Lincolnians will give the pro-
gram next Friday night.
John Stock, Sr has purchased the
F. j. Chamberlin property and will
become a citizen of Frankville.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Smith attended
meeting of the o. E. S. at Postville
Monday evening.
Programsshrdlu shrdlurdlu dluuu
Roynane, the candy man, was in
town Thursday.
VIII Stock and Earl Smith are
chopping wood on the formers place
south of town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
FRANKVILLE.

lee. Z, 1908.
Lester Cooper returned to his home
at Bagley, Wisconsin, Friday.
M. A. Holm and Germie Merrill
went to Colorado last Tuesday in
quest of new location; they are
expected home today.
Mrs. James Ryan went to ST. Paul
last week to attend the funeral of a
neice, Miss Sarah Ryan, of that place,
but formerly of FrankvilIe.
Arthur Holm, who has been in
Washington and Idaho during the
last year, came home recently to
spend the winter with home folks.
Chris Mizener has sold his graph
aphone and the whole town misses it.
Ezra Bollman and wife were over
Sunday visitors at Tom Bollman' S
last week, coming on Saturday and
returning home Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kiesau entertained a
number of friends at the christening
of their little son, Wilton Frederic,
on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Mable Smith came over from
Waukon to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with home folks.
Miss Laura Webster, who was
visiting relatives in Frankville re-
turned to her home at Harris, Iowa,
last week, UT. and Mrs. r. w. Smith
accompanying her to Ossian.
Mrs. P. Burkey, who has been a
guest at the DR.. Kiesau home, return
ed to her home at Baxter last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bollman
contemplate moving to Postville in
near future, having rented their farm
to Peter Rasmussen, who takes pos
ession in March.
Charlie Pilgrim was calling on
Frankville friends last Monday.
Mrs. j. Peck was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Nina Kneeskern near
Castalia last week.
]. Lower of DEBORAH was in Frank
Vile several days last week, selling
fruit trees.
F. j. Chamberlin and son Donald
were business visitors at DEBORAH last
Wednesday.
Dave Walker of Waukon was
transacting business in Frankville
Saturday.
Charlie Birdsell, wife and son
Lloyd went to Dubuque last week
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09

marketed wood in DEBORAH Saturday
Mrs. Emma Fredenbergh trans
acted business in DEBORAH Saturday.
George Kline and James Jarviss
made a business trip to DEBORAH
Saturday.
Walter Tillepaugh and son Robert
made a flying trip to DEBORAH Sat-
urday.
Miss Mabelle Persse was seen in
DEBORAH Saturday.
w. H. Coy and Clinton Tillepaugh
were trading in DEBORAH Saturday.
Elder Jerviss purchased goods in
DEBORAH Saturday.
James Jerviss is quite busy trying
that new pump he bought of C. E..
Mckinney of DEBORAH.
A. Lincoln was transacting busin-
ess in Canoe Friday.
j. E. Briggs of Burr Oak was seen
going in the direction of DEBORAH
Saturday.
Andrew ABBY was hauling corn to
DEBORAH Saturday.
Isaac Johnson and brother Martin
are grubbing on their mothers farm
last week.
Oliver Ramlo purchased goods in
DEBORAH Saturday.
Sam Barith hauled sand Saturday.
James Jerviss and Willie Stoskopf
helped Elder Jervis butcher hogs
Tuesday.
Mr.. Donlin, over on the state road
is working up timber for Mr. John
Carolan for half of the wood.
Isaac Johnson and Carl Ramlo
hauled in saw logs Tuesday.
w. H. Coy has started saving
lumber for Sam Barth.
Charles Barth bought about seven
ty-five cords of wood of his brother
Sam, which he will sell in DEBORAH.
Sam Barth hauled sand Saturday,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
NASSETT.

Dec. 9th, 1908
Only few more inches of snow
will make nice sleighing.
Miss Oline Nesseth was shopping
in DEBORAH last week.
The l.. A. S. met with Mrs. J.
Sherping last Thursday.
A very pleasant surprise was given
to Mr.. and .-rs. A. Prastesater Sun
day, the day being spent in a most
pleasant time and a nice sum of
money was left as a remembrance of
the day.
Mr.. Logsdon of Trout Run was
seen passing through our streets on
Sunday.
Mr.. Helmer Lovstuen arrived
home from Wentworth, South Dako-
ia, where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kallevang ar
rived home from Forest City, Iowa
last Tuesday, where they have been
visiting with relatives.
Several friends were joyfully en-
tertained at Gilbert Moens Sunday.
The auction sale at Karl Moen's
Thursday was well attended.
Mr.. Andrew Lee of Westby, Wis,
visited with relatives here last week
He returned home on Friday.
Mr.. c. Sivisind is on the sick list
with pneumonia.
Mr.. T. DAZZLE was a caller at De-
corah Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09

ian Saturday.
Martin Huntley and wife came Sat
urday to visit his sister, Mrs. Mary
McMartin, before returning to theil
home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. John Vance and Miss Jessie of
Ossian were visitors in town
Saturday.
Mrs Rose Rushman returned from
Austin, Mimi, today, leaving her
daughter improving.
Miss Lena Knutsen of Ossian was
visitor at the H. M. Knursen home
Saturday.
A. C. Meyer came up FROM Elkader
Saturday to visit his brother, Henry
Meyer.
The Young Crusaders will meet at
the M. A. Bollman home Tuesday
evening.
S. A. Groves of Viola, Wis, pur-
chased the blacksmith shop of Geo.
SHREDDER and with his wife AMI
daughter arrived the latter part of
the week. TAey are living in the
house formerly owned by Mrs. Matte
MusSer.
Mrs. Jennie Baird and Mrs. A. r.
Thias went to Postville Friday to see
Mrs. Francis McMartin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09

Quandahl Sunday where they visited
his parents.
Mrs. H. Merwin, who spent few
days last week visiting her brother c.
e. Knowlton of Prosper, passed
through this vicinity by way OF
Roberts Express, on her way to her
home in DEBORAH.
The Third number of the lecture
course was held at the l. o. o. F.
hall Wednesday evening and the
Burr Oak people voted it a success.
Inc next number will be Dec. IA,
by Winfield R. Gaylord, a dramatic
lecturer.
On occount of the illness of Rev.
Hunter who was to assist Mr.. Dens-
more Dec. 6, the revival meetings
was postponed until about the second
week in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Masters visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Geo Potter last week.
Ralph Shelley sold to Alvin Rollins
his fine driving poney last week.
Skating is fine now and crowds of
young people go every evening to
enjoy the sport.
E. Briggs and family finished
moving in the upper part of their
new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullivan
made a business trip to DEBORAH
Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
SPRING WATER.

Dec. D, lSOS
Quite a snow for starter.
Christmas is only three weeks
away.
Mrs. Torgerson of Pleasant town
ship is very Ill yet.
School commenced in District No. 3
last Monday, with Miss Amy Swenson
of Frankville as teacher. Miss Sven
son secured board with Mrs. A. Sew
erson.
Mrs. ]. Iverson of Silver Lake, Ia.
is spending few weeks here visiting
relatives and friends.
Theodore Boo was a Decorah VISIT
or last Saturday.
DIR. Woodward was professional
visitor in our burg last week.
Miss Hannah Johnson visited at
the o. Thompson home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ellis Sundayed
with their son and family.
Theodore Iverson returned nome
from Brandt, s, D., last week, LOT
visit with home folks.
A. Myrath was business caiier III
DEBORAH last Saturday
Ole Thompson and son visited WIN
~ Tostenson's of Pleasant township
last Sunday. 49, ,,or
Martin Thompson is on the SICK
list. wov vary
Will Erickson passed away very
QUIETLY Saturday morning, NOV 20
after about year or sunerihs VIII
the White Plague. He leaves parents,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
EAST CLAY HILL.

Dec. Z, 1908.
Quite a snow storm Saturday
night.
John Matter was a business visitor
in DEBORAH Saturday.
Henry Gross was business trans
actor in DEBORAH Monday last
Mr. Carl Erickson returned home
from N. Dakota last Wednesday.
Mr.. Joseph Holland from near
Nordness was a business caller at
VIM. Malli's Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Neshheim returned home
last Thursday from her six days Wis
it with relatives and friends, at Car
tersville and Ruthven, Iowa.
A few from here attended the fun
eral of Willie Erickson in Spring
Water last Wednesday,
Mr.. Ole Johnson of Trout Run
visited friends in this vicinity several
days last week.
Bleka Bros. had bee last We'd
nesday to tear down their windmill
tower.
Mr.. Sam Sorenson and son Hans
were calling on relations on Franklin
Prairie last Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. MALI and son Frank
are hauling cord wood from their
farm on Canoe Ridge to DEBORAH
these days.
Mr.. G. It. Pearson went to Chicago
last Tuesday with five cars of cattle
and took in the International Live
Stock Show.
Messrs E. G.. Bolsen and F. w Gross
were transacting business and taking
in the sights of FIT. Atkinson and
Calmar last Saturday.
Mr.. William Malli is the possessor
of a new Mandt wagon.
Mr.. Willie Williams spent Sunday
with relatives in DEBORAH.
Mr.. Spencer Harrington returned
to his home in DEBORAH, last Sat
urday, after having worked for Mr..
A. L. Tyler Size last spring.
Mrs. John Stoskopf of DEBORAH,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Bleka Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Edwin Gross was In Chicago
several days. last week, taking In the
sights of the city, and the Internal
ional Live Stock show.
Messers Anon and Helmer Bleka
were transacting business in DEBORAH
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grinna visited
relatives on Washington Prairie last
Sunday.
Miss Louise Williams is attending
school in DEBORAH.
Gross Bros. sold forty-three head
of cattle and Willie Williams one TO
Gilbert Pearson Monday. Mr.. Pear
son will ship seven cars OF cattle to
Chicago tomorrow morning. (Tues-
day.