davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
JOHN DAHLGREN PROMOTED TO
Cashier Of Scandinavian American
Bank Of MissouIa, Montana.

John Dahlgren, a former Marshall
county boy, we'll known in this city,
where, for a time, he was engaged in
the real estate, loan and collection
business, is making for himself AL
anvitable name in the financial world.
He was one of the organizers of the
State Bank of Baudette and during
the past two years he has been the
institutions cashier, a position which
he has filled with great efficiency and
ability. When Louis M. Olson, of this
city and Senator Stephens, of Crooks
ton, in association with local capital
lists, decided to open a new bank, the
Scandinavian American Bank, at Mis-
soula, Montana, with capital of
$50, 1000, they looked around for suit.
able man to manage that big institu-
ton, and their choice fell upon Mr..
Dahlgren, whose ability as business
man, thorough knowledge of banking
and reliability, made him just the
man for the place. Mr.. Dahlgren has
already left for Missoula to assume
the duties of cashier of this larger in
stitution. which will open it's doors in
few days, and his friends here con-
graduate him upon his promotion and
success
Bert +. Tanberg, formerly a clerk
with the Peoples Trading Co. here,
more recently in business for himself
at Baudette, succeeds Mr.. Dahlgren
as cashier of the First State Bank, of
Eaudette, in viii, h Mr. Dahlgren re
! tains his interest in fact increases it
as he and Senator Stephens have pur
chased the shares held by Messrs
| l4olen and Melgaard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
ST ptlEN
from tire Ieader.)

last Monday. Theo. Bunje, who
hes Oh the Meloney farm, killed
Urge wolf MI Bunje says that he
hs seen several already this year but
nat this was the first one to get in
range.
Mrs. Henry SandersOn and daughter
Mildred, returned from Minneapolis
Saturday morning where they have
been the guests of their friends the
past two weeks.
Miss Mae Peterson. who teaches in
the public schools at Akely, stepped
off the train this morning and will
spend her Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Peterson.
Henry Merdink, who is attending
the University of Minnesota studying
law, arrived here Saturday for his
Xmas vacation.
Miss Nora Bake, who is attending
St. Olaf's college at Mortified came
home this morning to spend Xmas
here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mjoberg and child
arrived In Stephen Tuesday from
Great Falls, Montana, and will spend
some time here visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Agnes Bake, who is teaching
in the public schools at Minot, came
up Sunday for an over Christmas stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Bake,
Miss Helen Carpenter came up from
Warren Friday and will spend her
Christmas vacation with her parents
west of Stephen.
G.. F. Johnson went to Minneapolis
Saturday night to look after some
automobile business. Cree is con-
templating the keeping of an auto
livery here next summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
STRANDQUlST

Dec. 26-Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Strand
quist returned home Thursday last,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik I4efrooth enter
tanned a large number of friends on
Christmas day.
Miss Rookie spent Christmas at her
home in West Valley. =.
Christmas tree festivals were held
at the StrandQuist church Dec. 20 and
at the Ldnd church Dec. 18th. 80
w. G. Addy has gone to the cities
to spend the holidays with his brother.
School district No. 12s has closed
for the holiday vacation
The funeral. of the late Mrs, Jonas
Holmstrom was held from the family
residence on Wednesday last.
Joe Dura returned home from Ian:
caster Tuesday last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
Hap, ASS and Luxury.

l believe That the popular idea Of
happiness is to be able to live in lux
ury. have never tried it, but feel
somehow that 1t would be irksome.
There must be more zest in living the
closer one gets to the rudiments of
Me. We hear women complain of
awllness, and see them searching
through the days and years for some
thing Of real interest to fill their
hearts and atone for the things of
which civilization has robbed them.
gse gentle village women whom
View In my childhood had no such
aa1ietiss. There was no time fo1
snaxi, and r believe there was fine
ness and quality in their lives that
Il woefully lacking in the lives OF
vDmen to-day.-From The Ideas Of q
Feain Country Woman"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


Happy New Year to all our read
ers.
John Cheney left Thursday OH !,
visit to his old home at Akron. \. Y.
Howard Dady was up from Oaks to
spend ;Christmas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom are
in Moorhead this week visiting at
Mrs. Ericksoin's former home
Miss Clarice Grindeland, who is
teaching at Appleton. arrived Friday
to spend her holiday vacation at home.
We have had the finest kind of
Christmas weather and that also has
added to the enjoyments of the sea-
son.
w. A. Knapp came up from Illinois
to eat lis Christmas dinner in Warren,
where the sun shines brighter, the
air is rurer and the appetite kecner
than anywhere in Illinois.
H. e. Boardman suffered a stroke
of paralysis Monday. One side of his
body is paralyZed and his
condition is still serious, though his
friends hope he will pull through.
G.. c. Winchester's condition re-
mains about the same, and, and his
friends are hopeful of his ultimate re.
covery. His son, DR.. Winchester, ar.
rived Saturday in order to be near his
father during his illness.
Miss Charlotte Christensen, who
is employed in the printing line at
Ray, N. D., is visiting at her home
in this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
( The kno< In Ships Flaas,

II The kno< In ships Flags.
Besides signaling, there are other
usss to which ships Tags may be- put
Visitors to any OF the big seaports fro.
Quently observe 4 vessel flying 4 fias
with q knot tied in one corner Of it.
This sign, not generally understood
By tie uninitiafed.E is meant to attract
tho attention ocsA customs ofhcer, who
salc~s at once hat the vessel display.
IN. It ,wtshes to Ship or to consume
Quantity Of, bonded goods, l. O., to,
baoco, liquors, ietc.. his presence beina
necessary to break the seal before
such gods can bs Utilized The Sun.
day Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
A GOOD JOB COMPLETED.
Warren MaMchine e. Iron Works Co.
Finish Roseau Sewer Con.
tract.


was finished yesterday. If anybo-
dy is entitled to a warm and cheer
full Christmas, it is the fellows
who have been Drawing all sorts OF
weather to have the work completed
before the holidays. The contractors,
the Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co., of which Nels johnson is the
head push, has pushed the work with
vigor, and altho it has been hard
to get the men and conditions in
weather have of late been unfavcrable,
the work has moved steadily ahead
until it's completion.
P. n Berg, foreman of the crew,
has had charge of the construction
work during Mr.. Johnson's absence
and he has managed it with skill and
success. He and his men have not
only been diligent in their work, but
acquitted themselves so that they
have won the respect of all who as
sociated with them.
The original contract did not call
for a completed job this fall but to
the great satisfaction of the village
council and property owners. Mr.
Johnson determined to finish the
work while he was at it, and this he
has done 10 the fullest satisfaction of
the council, as we'll as the business
men and public.-Roseau Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
Mr.. BEARDMoRE's. SAMPLES OF
OATS GOT LOST.

Mr.. H. J. Beardmore, of Sandsville.
was among those who sent samples =:
of oats to the Omaha Corn Exposition,
but according to the following letter
said samples were either lost or stOi-
en-. and were not considered in max
ing the award of prizes. The letter
is as follows:
Omaha, Neb. Dec. IS, 1909.
Mr.. H. J. Beardmore,
Warren, MINI.
Dear Sir
Your letter toMr T. F. Stur eSs is
referred to me for reply. have
made a thorough search for your two
samples of oats, but am unable to
find the one entered in the states
classes The one entered in the mil
ling class is located. Where the one
entered in the states classes has
gone is more than any one Of us can
tell. We have it recorded on our
books and our men remember having
made the entry. 1t looks very much
as tho some one had appropriated it
for their own use. We regret this
very much indeed. I wish personally
that it were possible for me to report
more definitely, but the above is the
true facts in the case.
Very truly yours,
C.. P. BULL,
State Vice President.
: In as much as Mr.. Beardmore's
oats won the first prize at the Crooks
ton county fair and at the Oslo grain
contest, the fact that the samples
got lost at Omaha was dissappoint
ment to Mr. Beardmore as we'll as the
state, which would certainly have cap
turned still more premiums. Mr..
Beardmore's oats tested AZ lbs. Is OF.
to the bushel, and as far as weight is
concerned outclassed its rivals. IT.
was lbs. one or. heavier than the
sample Mr.. Beardmore sent to the
corn show last year and three pounds
heavier than the winning sample last
year, and weight counts rs in scale
Of a hundred. Some one at the ex-
position has made blunder intention
ally or Intentionally, and Mr.. Beard
more Is the loser by it. II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
Welded At FARGO,

Mr.. A. B. Fillmore, proprietor of the
Dreamland Theatre in this city, was
married at Fargo to Miss Amy Duff,
a prominent musician of that city, on
Dec 28th. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride. The
happy couple left on wedding trip
to Minneapolis and other points and
will come to Warren the first of the
year to make their home. Many
friends extend hearty congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
ESPLEE.

!: i & ;" i = :: = i = :; :: y
Dec. 22.--The Esplee correspondent
has been very silent for while but
will try and let neighbors hear what's
going on these days.
Christmas is soon here and evefy
body is preparing for it.
The trustees of our schol were to
the school house the other day on
some important matter, and went
home a good deal wiser than they
came.
l.. J. Tenold went to Thief River
Falls to meet some relatives that he
expected from N. Oak.
]. A. Nelson and family are stayins
with John Nelson this winter.
Alfred Olson transacted business at
the town clerks Office the other day.
Mrs. Joseph Merrill and Mrs. James
Merrill left last week for Dum0nd,
Iowa, where they will stay this win
ter.
The farmers of this vicinity are not
very we'll pleased with the progress
! of our big county ditch. Rumors have
been going ever since the contract
was let that few miles would be dug
already this fall and probably the
dredge would be kept at work alt win
tel, but as it appears now nothing will
be done until next summer sometime,
and if our county officials are to
blame for being too slack they certain
~ will be remembered next fall.
Miss Ella Swanson, of Thief River
Falls, who is teaching school here left
for home to spend her Christmas va
cation.
Mr.. P. Nybakken is building a
chimney for L. J. Tenold, who will
have his new house completed soon.
The telephone line between Grygla
and Thief River Falls is soon to be
completed as there are only IA miles
of wire left to be put up. Then we
can say, "hello".
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
WEST Valley


Religious services were conducted
ut C. 'Westnan's place Sunday last by
Rev. w. Drotts.
Preparations are being made for mn
Xmas tree celebration in the church
near the Ellerth store on the evening
!: of the 9th. ..,. ..
H.. Amundson and H. A. Strandberg
are hauling cordwood to Newfolden
for shipment to needy places.
Weather conditions the past week
have not been very good for holdint
the roads open hereabouts.
School will close Friday this week
for holiday vacation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
1rycEfU Kit WooDMEh AND
ROYAL NEiGHBORS.

Warren Camp No. 231S will give a
"Blow out" TO all Woodmen and their
wives and sweethearts and to all
members Of the Royal Ncighbors on
Tuesday evening, January 4th. 1910, at
the a, w. A. Hall in Warren, MIMI,
at 8 o'clock Don't forget the day
and date
w. N. POWELL,
Clerk of Camp No. 231S. NJ. w. A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
Wages in Russia.

Agricultural labor in Russia 10 d.
vided into classes-mounted labor and
labor on foot, only the latter beins
represented by the following figures
showing the average daily wages paid
throughout Russia during the different
seasons in 1908: Springtime-male
laborer, without food, "a cents; with
food. 26 cents; woman laborer, with.
out food, Fl cents; with food, Is cents,
Hay cutting time-Male laborer, with.
out food. Al cents: with food, 80 cents:
woman laborer. without food. 81
cents; with food. 26 cents. Harvest
time-Male laborer, without food, II
cents. with food, 80 cents; woman
laborer, without food, 28 cents: with
food, 80 cents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
Sis and Her Brother.

lis your young man from Pittsbure,
sis?" inquired her irrepressible
brother.
The sweet girl eyed him coidly.
why do you ask such an utterly
silly question:" she demanded.
The youngster chuckled.
"Oh. just noticed sooty smudge
on your nose," he coarsely explained.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
In the Log Cabin Country.

When we celebrate prosperity We
seldom save anything for rainy day,
The man who works for the best gen.
orally gets it while the other fellow
is hoping for it. The man who can
make a pillow of his conscience need
not envy the millionaires of the
world. When you lay up treasure in
heaven the only way to be happy ia
to forget that there is any interest
coming on it.-Atlanta Constitution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
RAMOS SPANISH ORCHESTRA
Opera House, Jan. t1th

Here is one Of the star attractions
of this seasons course. Six vivacious
Senoritas dressed in Spanish cos
tunes, comprise the orchestration
They are directed by Senior Franasco
Ramos, formerly bandmaster for the
18TH United States Cavalry. Their
programs are augmented by the barry
tone-bass numbers of Friedrich Irving
made famous by his work as leading
man in the Shuman- Heink rendition U.
Loves Lottery and taking heavy
parts in several operate successes.
This number should fill our opera
house to overlooking. Extra seats
will be provided for those who pur-
chase tickets early.
If you love music, and yol surely
aust love music like this will b.,
don't miss this entertainment 1t will
be one of the finest that has ever Wis
tied our city and it may he long
time be: orc there will come one near
ly as good
Season ticket holders may reserve
their seats at Ayre's on Monday Jan.
10TH. Tickets will be on sale with the
ticket COMMITTEE: Mr.. r. c. Mathwig
and Mr. Ed. Quistgard.
1t is seldom that we see any people
from sunny Spain. Here is an op-
portunity to hear their best musicians
as we'll as to see them.
The Entertainment Committee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30

Mc(n Saege1stown Fa feO 49, 1871 A1tef
1851 ne
Company H. minnesota
He took
discharged
schools
in THAT capacl " was
elected clerk OF
OF which ne
He private secretary 70 'oEeino
at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
aFAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception will be ten
dered to Rev. and Mrs. Stroh by the
church trustees and their wives at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Powell
O.. Friday evening of this week to
which the members Of the church and
congregation and all other friends
are irvited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
The Lion and tho Man

TIC I1Un anu INo Wan.
Little Henry lat the zoo)-What
are those animals in the heavy cage,
paw?
Il MIR. Peck-A lion and his mate, my
son.
+ Little Henry-Is a mans wife called
his mate, paw?
Mr.. Peck-No< always, son. Ror in.
stance. your mother is the captain and
I'm the mate
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

Many people viii
and hng trouble Ii.
fort and relief in
and Tar as
c lughs after
failed. l.. N
Iowa, writes -
had consnmpn
better until | u
and Tar. 1t le
rhages and pi
they are now Iii
Bort " Go. sr
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
ChiIdren's Day.

One of the grandest and noblest
events of the season occurred at
Harvey Chapel M. + Church,
June ~, it being chlldren's day,
day set apart for the children to
display their love to Christ. The
children did very we'll in the exer-
cses, and may il have been day
that inspired their lives with love,
and may thsy enjoy many
more such happy days is the wish
of the writer. Following is the
program as il was rendered
Opening chorus-"crownsd Iune," Choir
Invocation T., .-, Rev, NJ, r. CraDble
Responsive scripture Reading, school
at Is Children's Day" Guy Brown
,.''..-.,.-... -. Edith Ashhaugh
,9onr--HWith .sen,aii smile,",.. .>', - cnoir
Recitation Iour Back 10 the
se"aes Try N'1ss b. dsiiaHsa bsHa@sa
-'". -. "isnnie schull
Dnsl and On rus-"Let Every Thing,
"lhe mid oi Nazereth Waiter Leonard
Exercise w hite Ribbon soldiers,
r..,.+ ,.. -.. nv tHliuTeu
Little STANDARD Bearer. Ruth Krishbaum
Song-"Pretty Morning Glories,n
'srhe summer Land Above" Nellie Brown
80 That May grow, ..,James tottefman
"Wnye little Leaves Jennie Bow land
Soug-"Mafchlng Onward, choir
Recitation samuel hoekman
Exereise--"w hat Mould Do," Three girls
l3ecIlation hay blackston
Song-'ScI tertng Poses Choir
"Dhiidren 5 bay Irene Scholl
-
'--... Three Rnys
Recitation ... Frankie Hook man
solo hnd Duet-"W. uld icu lwell la
The sunshine" Ruth aud Laura Polling
Recitation -, Homef slack kston
"IIelpln9 10 Glherh Florence BoNiand
ABrave and strong, Earl ii ck imam
Song We ,one In Iesush by Children
"fhe Boos We study .,, Frank Polling
"A Small sweet Way,' ,., ruin Brown
"Chlldren bay" .. 3D.. ,.kussell Brown
Anthem-"l.iie's Many joys" -. .ir
"Are tha Flowers Sorryf, May Sheets
BIBLE Motion Exercise ny Children
o ohiidran's Day Farewell
Address by Pastor Rev. NJ K. crgbble
Otfering-lsLil.l
Clo.ing Song-"Loyal ana Tfue, ,...oChotr
BenedIetton.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Starr Corner

CARAT Oggs, of Coonville, was pick
ing cherries at II. II. Cruises, Mon
day.
Martha Edgar, of Rabbit Ridge,
made trip to Coonville. Friday.
Rettle and Clifford Cruise spent
Friday afternoon at jefferson Edgars.
Mrs. Jim Morse and daughter called
at Homer Cruises, Tuesday of last
week to see the big new boy.
Nora Wells, of Starr, purchased a
bushe of cherries of II. II. Cruise,
Friday.
We understand that Lewis Morri-
son is going to move in the Gable prop
erty north of Starr, and will be ready
for book keeping at Coonyille.
ii, II. Cruise spent Sunday after
noon with viii Oggs.
Mrs. Will Oggs called on Jim Morse
and family, Sunday afternoon.
81 Sargent, of Rabbit Ridge, was
investigating his wheat, Saturday.
He says it would do to cut If 1T would
stop raining.
Hello Va, we have new beans po.
tatoes beets and peas too numerous
to mention: will soon have sweet corr
and cabbage, and by the 4th. car
have cucumbers: are you beating this
much; also have a big boy that you
ought to see. | bet you can't beat
the latter Let us hear from yot
soon. AU REyoRE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Hooking Valley

Miss Anna and Grover Keplar were
seen passing through this valley Sun
day evening.
Miss Emeline Eggleston and Ella
Pierce attended the circus In Logan,
Tuesday.
Miss Maude Wooley returned home
after a few days visit with friends
near Laurelville and Adelphi.
VIM Stone, wife and daughter
Fanny were called to Chillicothe by
the sudden death of the formers
brother-in-law.
Miss Ruth Stone attended children's s
services at IIaydenville, Sunday even
ing.
The Epworth League is progressing
nicely under the management of the
new officers.
Children's services was held at the
Smiths Chapel last Sunday evening.
The School Board of Green Town
ship, met and hired the following
teachers: Louie Mitchell, Sarah
Wooley, w. r. Polling, Bessie Mowery,
Ethel Tannahill, Ethel Hellyer and
Miss Vansickle. Spy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Briar Hollow

Cutting wheat seems to be the
order of the day with plenty of rain.
Lewis Flick and Sidney Carpenter
called on VIM. Edwards, Monday
evening.
Children's service at the new Cen
tenary church was largely attended
Sunday,
Amos Flick and family Cleve Jack
son, wife and daughter, VIM. Ed.
wards, wife and daughter, Frank Car.
penter, We're Dupler, VIM. Jackson,
Chris Shull, wife and sons Noah and
Clarence, and Geo. Bailey were Sun.
day visitors at VIM. EIick's.
Edward Dupler and lady friend
took dinner with Earnest Shull and
family Sunday.
| John Wagner was seen on our pixies
one day last week.
Miss Rozell Shull and brothers at
tended church at Centenary, Thurs
day evening.
VIM. Dupler lost valuable horse
last Thursday evening.
Frank Johnson and wife called or
John Carpenter, Sunday
Joseph Elick made business trip tx
Rockbridge, Monday evening.
Mrs. Crist Shull called on Miss
Fanny Daubenmier, Thursday.
Miss Nellie Elick is working fo
Mrs Geo. Rish at this writing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
BuzZard Avenue

Grace Kuder, of Sugar Grove,
was the guest of Bessie Shutfer,
Saturday afternoon.
Wm. Carpenter and family were
the guests of Noah Carpenters,
Sunday.
Mary and Alma Carpenter, of
Sugar Grove, were the guests of
Nora and Nellie ShA fer, over Sun
day.
Lorenzo Shatfer and daughter
were the over Sunday guests of
friends in Nelsonville.
L cius Rider and Noah Silver
sou we've in Lancaster, uIday.
Mrs. Lorenzo Shaffer called on
Mrs. James Spears, Sunday after
noon.
Lorenzo Shatfer was called to
Jacksonville Saturday, on account
of the illness of his mother.
Clifford Stoughton and wife, of
Sugar Grove, were the guests of
friends here, Sunday.
Mrs. Davis Smith was the guest
of Goldie Stiverson, Thursday,
Elwood Stiverson is reported a
little b tier at this writing.
Bessie Shatier, Mary and Alma
Carpenter and Grace Kuder, of
Sugar Grove, made u flying trip to
this place, last Tuesday.
Bessie Shatfer cslled or Goldie
Stiverson, Monday morning.
Quite number from here at
tended church at Rockbridge, Sun.
day evening.
James Spears, wife and daugh
ter and Mrs l.. Spears were shop
ping in Lancaster, Friday.
Nora and Nellie Shatfer were
shopping in Sugar Grove, Satur'
day.
Mrs. Lorenzo Shsffer was shop.
ping in Logan, last Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Logan Route 2

News was scarce last week owing
to the people being so busy, while
this week they are scarce as green
apples in January, almost due, l
presume, to the much rain. The
people were afraid to go visiting,
fearing 1t would rain before they
would get back and probably get
a "duckin."
Marion Township School Board
met Monday and hired faculty
for the ensuing term.
Quite number of people from
this vicinity attended HoWe's big
circus at Logan, Tuesday and
Tuesday evening All report the
slow g cd and fine time.
Miss Anna Cell, who has been
at Toledo for several weeks, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Miss Ida Fickel was Logan
visitor Tuesday.
There is going to be an oily time
in this vicinity before long as the
joint we'll on the Bending farm
will go in next week if nothing
prevents.
Bess Polling, of Logan, visited
relatives at this place over Sunday
Jesse Fickel was in Logan, Sat
urday evening.
Mr., Lawrence Kessler, of Logan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kessler,
of Rushcreek, were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Joseph Kessler and family.
Samuel Cell and wife and
Dwight Pollng and wife were the
Sunday guests of Nelson Inboden
and wife. MACBETH.