davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
IMPERFECT BOILER TUBES
CAUSE MEMS DISCHARGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-As a result
of an investigation of imperfect boiler
tubes on the armored cruiser West Vir-
ginia the navy department has decided
to order the dismissal of Edward Kav-
anaugh, master boilermaker of the
Mare Island navy yard at San Fran
cisco. and his acting assistant, Joseph
Coletti.
This investigation is said to have
shown that these men were inefficient
and that since their transfer from the
steam engineering division of the yard
to the combined manufacturing depart
ment they had not shown the desired
interest in their work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
SOUTH California;

-Four boys confess to robheries at Long
Beach I'm which they have reaped con-
siderable plunder. none OF the youthful
criminals hre more than 10 years old
PAGE IL
Consolidation rally held at Hollywood
everybody enthusiastic for annexation.
PAGE 10
Ventura streets to be advertised at paving
jubilee. PAGE IA
Tneasiness caused by mad dog scare at
Pasadena PAGE Il
Elks gather In Riverside for reception TO
deputy grand exalted ruler PAGE IL
Belmont trustees hold final meeting and
adjourn forever. PAGE IA
Municipal campaign at Santa Monica is
exceedingly quiet. PAGE "a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
WOMAN SATISFIED AS
SHE SEES MURDERER
OF HUSBAND HANGED

PERRY, okla, Nov. 19.-"Now can
return home satisfied, since the murderer
of my husband is hanged"
Thus spoke Mrs. Isaac Fell of Cald-
well, Kas., today after witnessing the
execution of Henry Armstrong, who
killed Fell in Perry several months ago
When the date OF Armstrong; hang
ing was set Mrs. Fell begged the sheriff
to witness the event. After considerable
thought and consultation with legal ad-
visers, he decided to grant the unusual
request.
Mrs. Fell was not satisfied to go even
when the drop had been sprung. but in
sisted on waiting until the physicians in
attendance had pronounced the murderer
dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
COAST

Slot machines protected by men who raised
fund during last legislature to defeat
anti-gambling bill, according to testimony
at trial I'm San Francisco. PAGE
State board of equalization issues state
ment attempting TO explain action in
assessing Los Angeles county property 10
per cent more than San Francisco's, and
characterzes storm Of protest as tea
pot tempest" due to real estate dealers
and tenderfeet PAGE ]
Trial OF Alma Bell continues at Auburn
without sensational Incidents PAGE ]
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
GEN. H. G. OTIS RECEIVERS
FROM SERIOUS OPERATION

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Gen. Harri-
son Gray Otis, editor of the Los An
geles Times, has left the Johns Hopkins
hispital after recovering from serious
operation performed some time ago.
He is at Sharpsburg, Md, where he
is revisiting the battlefield of Antietam
He took part in that battle as men,
ber of an Ohio regiment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
Want Better Embassies

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Ameri-
can Embassy association, which advo-
Gates government ownership of embas-
sizes abroad, will send a committee on a
tour of the United States next week on
a crusade for better embassies. Talks
will be given on social and political
conditions in Europe and how they are
affected by the conditions of the embas-
sizes. 1t is the intention of the COM
mittee to make the meetings the social
events of the week in the cities they
visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20

N EEDS of the rarest heroism In the
annals. of mine horrors were per-
n formed by rescuers following the
disaster to the mine Of the st. Paul
Coal company at Cherry, ILL.,, where
3S4 miners lost their lives in a fire The
fire is believed to have started by
tfs igniting of bale of hay which was
being lowered into the shaft to feed the
mules used to draw coal from the pits.
When smoke began to pour out of the
shaft a rescuing party equipped with
mine helmets was called for, and ten
men were lowered into the shaft. Six
times these men were sent into the
burning mine, and they succeeded i'm
bringing 1S5 miners to the surface.
Many of these We're overcome by smoke
or otherwise injured. and the scenes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
Famous pueIist Dies

CAPTAIN, N. NJ, Nov. 19.-Col. d.
G. N. A. Jewett, a veteran of the Cri-
mean and civil wars, a famous duelist
in Europe and an Indian fighter Of
New Mexico, died this morning, aged
n He was native of Boston, and
was Captains oldest citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20

about the mouth of the shaft were hor-
rifying in the extreme. The seventh
time the cage with the resc1ers was
lowered there was a long wait for a
signal to hoist the cage, but no signal
came. Finally the engineer in charge
of the hoisting machinery decided that
something must be wrong with the res
cuers and he hoisted the cage. When
it reached the surface nile of the gal
liant raen were dead and the tenth was
just breathing his last. Before he died
he managed to gasp tn. +. the flames
had caught them and surrounded them
so suddenly that they were unable TO
give the signal to lift the cage. This,
one of the greatest mine horrors of re-
cent years, undoubtedly will cause an
investigation by government and state
officials
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
MINING

John Hays Hammond to visit Bi-metal
mine, near Kingman, in interest of Lon
don Venture corporation. which holds
option to purchase, PAGE
Precious Metals Development company of
Los Angeles plans to install mill in April
PAGE Z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
INDEX OF
THE HERALD'S
NEWS TODAY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: un-
settled weather Saturday; probably
rain by night; light north winds,
changing to southwest. Maximum
temperature yesterday, SO degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
FOREIGN

Dowager duchess of Manchester dies in
London after long illness PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
Hope for Trade Relations

"We are especially glad to learn"
said one of the wealthy japanese mer-
chants, that Los Angeles is building
such harbor and that you look for
CONTINUED on Page EIght)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Rounded Knife Blades.

Until the seventeenth century knife
blades had pointed ends. as can be
rcndily understood when the knife Of
those days was used for bunting and
table purposes indlscrlminntely. The
rounded end was introduced from
France In curious way. 1t happened
that Cardinal Richeieu was compelled
to entertain Mt bis table certain Chan
cellor Sequler--a vulgar aud unmanner-
ly man. who nt the close OF the meal
proceeded TO use his knife as tooth
pick. This vulgar act 80 upset the
cardinal that hs ordered the end Of
every knife In his possession TO be
rounded. aud so great was RichelIeu's
Influence that The fashion was soon
adopted all over the country. This Is
the vulgar. but nevertheless interest
ing. origin Of the rounded knife OF
today.-Pcarson's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
A Dinner For Titles.

In his autobiography, "A Fragment"
Professor Max Muller tells the follow
Ing anecdote of the Duke of Yelling
tom His servant had been sent be-
fore to order dinner for him at an out
of the wny hotel and in order to i'm
press the landlord with the dignity Of
his coming guest he reclted a number
Of the dukes titles. which were very
numerous. The landlord. thinking
that the Duke of vittoria. the Prince
Of Waterloo. the Marquis of Torres
vcdras and all the rest were friends
invited TO dine with the Duke of
Wellington, ordered accordingly a very
sumptuous banquet. to the great dis
may of the real duke"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Two Rihs Rroknn.

Several people saw him slip on a
wet step and fall. Partly extricating
himself from his umbrella. he set up
such wall of distress that every one
In hearing ran to his assistance re-
gardess of the drenching rain.
"Are you hurtr asked q chorus of
voices. ff
Anything broken7r demanded an
other. tss sA
"Only two ribs" he muttered In
tones of deep anguish as he wiped his
bleared face on his sleeve. re
Helping him up. a kind man
dragged him into a drug store. One
thoughtful person suggested glass
Of brandy. another more generous said
there were two ribs broken. and Sec
and glass followed the first. 4s
"Thatll make you. feel better, old
man. Ribs hurt you now2" fs
what ribsf he puzzled, smacking
his lips.
why. the .-ones you said were
broken" -sgA
"Oh." he replied. getting on his feet
and moving toward the door. "Dey
was de ribs In me umbrella"
a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Zn,ich Is Ininrcd.

While making an attempt to score
In the seventh inning of yesterdays
game Tmich was kicked in the left
arkle by Piper, the Newark backstop
In close, play at the plate. The
ankle bothered the pitcher not little
during the remainder of the after
noon but he paid little attention to
IL. This morning when getting out
of bed he nearly fell through a win
dow as he found he could not stand
on the ankle. Imich will be on
crutches for soveral days at least. II
is TO be hoped that this grand HEAVIER
will not be laid pp long as he will he
missed in the fight for third place.
zmich expects TO get back In time
to go against lancaster the latter
part of next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Alaskan moonshine.

Up here IN Alaska the moon rises In
the south and sets in the north. Its
beams are liquid and they enamel the
landscape with porcelain loveiiness.
IL casts a spell more potent than e'er
did the magicians OF the east. Under
Its wzardry the rocks turn to silver
and the brown old mountains are con
jured into giant pearls. True wealth
exists In the mind, and whoever be-
holds an Alaskan moonlight is thrice
hundred times a millionaire. -Ketch.
kan Miner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Hits apportioned-off Jackson A in
three innings. off Heron 3 In six
innings. Two base hits-Sykes, Heron
Sacrifice hit-Jackson. Stolen bases
Sykes. Reilly. Weller. Bases on balls
-Off Jackson 2, off Heron 2. off
Nelson /. Hit by pitched ball-Fohl.
Newnham. Struck out--By Heron 3.
by Nelson 8. Double play-Colllns to
O'Day Time-1:45. Umpire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
=
NOTES OF GAME

Emmett Reilly was at his best yes
terday, hitting like ficnd andthrow-
ing cleverly except in one instance
He finished with perfect batting
average for the day when he singled
to center starting the rally in the
ninth.
Three double plays by Newark
helped out Lloyd a lot.
Wolfe Williams and Stanley all
failed to hit safely.
Book saved the game for Newark
I'm the seventh when after catching
wolfes fly i'm the middle he made a
perfect throw to the plate, mailing
Zmich.
Behringer was up three times with
the bases full. The third time he de-
livered the hit needed and tied up
the count.
With two on in the first inning
Wolfe went up to the plate with in
structions to hit out instead of sac
rificing. His hard grounder was
gathered In by Wratten and Behringcr
who had opened the inning with a
double was forced. Then followed
Williams grounder close to second
which resulted in double play. The
old army game Is the best.
Parsons hitting has helped TO
break up numerous games In the
ninth. Bill this time used new pro-
cess.
Today 1t Will be Moore against
parson.
Dlggers go TO Mansfield to morrow
for three days, Returning here on
Wednesday the locals will play Lam
caster four game In the three days
and the fight for second place will
be watched with interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

perienced all season. But O'Day Is
a builder as well as "a leader and by
next year he will have machine at
Portsmouth that will make the others
hurry.
Farrell Stili Leads.
Red" Farrell Is again the batting
leader in the fourteenth week and
is the only regular hitting over the
800 mark. Farrell dropped back .
points in the week but should regain
much of the lost ground as he is
again hitting the ball savagely Will
liams the Marion Indian,i hit savage
~ In the week, climbing up until
he all but reached the 800 mark.
Another such n week and he will be
back in the favored circle where
he has been about all season Staley,
another Digger is following behind
and should soon get over the divid-
ing line. Williams during the week
,ecured his Tooth hit and added some
more extra base hitting honors At
the present time his 1913 safetes in
clude is doubles. triples and hume
runs. Alex Reilly, of Lima leads I'm
stolen bases with SO and Fink, his
teammate has crossed the rubber 81
times. a remarkable record for .210
hitter.
parson Drops Down.
OF the pitchers Parson. of Marion
fell from the place he attained last
week and Pennybaker, the Lima
southpaw leads. Kaler, another Lima
HEAVIER, forged into second place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Two-base hits-Heller, Compton,
Gnadinger. Sacrifice hit-Davey Sac
rlfice fly-Smith. Struck out-By
Flood cmfwpy cmfwyp hrdlu rdluu
Mcclure /. by Schanze 4. Bases on
balls---off Mcclure 4. off Schanzc g.
Double play--Flood to Biery. Hit by
pitched ball-Schanze. Time--1:30.
Umpire--Handiboe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Anything which benefits mankind
Is q treasure to you and me.
What wondrous blessing to us all
l. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
it'h Chas Schmidt 81 Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Marion % 900 o % 2-c
Newark Il 900 y 20 U OIL
@Batted for Miller In ninth. -.
None out when winning run was
made.
Stolen Bascs--Rcilly, Snyder, Hofr-
man.
Two-basc hits-Behringer.
Double plays-NfcClintockt to FISHER
Book 90 Piper. Wrattcn TO Hoffman
10 FISHER. IL.
struck out--By Zmick 3, by Lloyd
4.
Sacrifice hits-Pipcr ..
Base ON baIls-Off Zmick 4, off
Lloyd ).
Hit by pitchcr-Rcilly =, snyder.
Umpire BierbaItcr.
Tine-f:5f.
Attcndancc-10O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Bunch HIts ON Jackson.

Portsmouth. o.. Aug. 7.-Bunched
hits off Jackson tell the story of Lima
victory, to 1, although they were
outhit. None of the errors proved
costly. Fink and Conwell featured
the game with fine stops. Inflelder
Connors of. the locals drew his re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Lewis Scouting.

Manager Joe Lewis will not be at
the yard this afternoon He is in
Columbus today looking over a clever
youngster who has been recommended
to him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
LanIss Trim NIonsrlcId.

Lancaster. o.. Aug. 7,-McGuire's
pitching was too effective for Mans
field to solve and on the other hand
Lancaster hit 6thanze timely and
won In one inning. Heller, who Joined
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Contradiotorv.

There is safety In numbers" quoted
the wise guy. b
Yes. untll you discover that too
many cooks spoil the broth" added
the simple mug --Phiindslphln Record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

the team today, batted like a fiend, J
hitting the ball hard every time up. !
The whole team played good ball.
Meehan's catch of Heller's drive was
the feature of the game. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Gas office will be open Monday
evening until eight o'clock on ac-
count of Merchants excursion. s-7-lt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
American Association.

AT MILWAUKEE, 6. Ihdiaeapolis I.
At ST. PAUL 2. Columbus T.
AT KANSAS CRY 4. Louisville 0.
AT MINNEAPoLls 1. Toledo 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
HOW THE CLUES STAND.

GAMES TODAY
newark at Marion.
Mansfield at Lancaster.
Lima at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
sixth Straight

Yesterdays victory for zmich Is the
sixth straight game that he had pit
ched and emerged victorious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Marion ., Newark 4.
Lima 4, Portsmouth /.
Lancaster 2, Mansfield 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
LANkS WIN
ONE AT LAST
Heller Returns. and Helps
Champs to Cop.
O'DAy CLUB LOSES ANOTHER
jackson Walloped Hard by
Lima Leaders.

ElgI,iccn Points Between Diggers
and Second Phcc--Ncwark Here
Today and Marion at Mansfield
Suntiay-T1bc Games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
National League.

AT CHICAGO r: II e:
Chicago .,.....t0O'o 1000 "a 10 o
Boston ...00 o I 90 o.
Batteries and Archer; Ferguson
and Graham.
AT ST LOUIS X: IL ID
81. Louis ....0 q o 20 o -
philadelphia -. o o oo'oo 90 s
Ratteres2-I Lush. Bcebe and Phelps;
Moore, scanlon and Doom.
( AT CINCINNATI r.. II. ID.
-,nc,nnau 5000 900 q ii 10 q
New York 20 o o o 0 0 90 q
Bntteries--Gaspar and McLean Ames
ind Schlei
AT lPfTTSBURG-- r. ". r..
Pittsburg 000000 10000 1-3
Br'klyn -, 020ooooo0o0o-2 IL
Batterics-Camnitz. Leever and Glib
son: scanlon and Bergen and Marshall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
ON THE DIAMOND
American League.

AT NEW YORK X ~.
,-,o,,o,snd 00oo q q o o a 90
New York; ...oo q I o'--e ~
Ratteries-Berger. Stton and Clarke'
Doyle and Sweeney
AT WASHINGTON n IL ID;
Washington 100 oooooo-
81. Louis ....Oo 90 900 o.
Batteries Johnson. Blankenship ana
street: Bailey and Criger
AT BOSTON n n, ~.
,,,tcago o0ooi 100 a 0--t
Boston .....s030 o '--s il
batteries Burns. Suter and Owens ana
Payne; Arellanes and Carrigan'
Al PHILADEbPHIA- r. n. ":
Philadelphia 800 o 90 VI
Detroit .....0 o ! oo-s
BatterIcs-ISrause. Dygert and living
ston Summers and Stanage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
TO YOU-MY SISTER


% S Ds sS s: g:
aSn % | VIII Ss bone
sss1s
2 ss M @ IS: rs s @ ss IA iss s.is si.:ss
s'sssmsath
WSss ~ UvMMsHss uox - Howe pams
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
1. Fres 10 You and Every Sister Suffering
From Womau's Ailments.
know ,wonann.s n .uilerlnss.

j will mail, free OF any charge, nv home trso1s
uent with full Instructions to any sufferer from
womens ailments. want 70 tell eli women about
daughter, your mother. or your sister, I want 70
tell you how 70 cure yourselves at homo without
the help OF doctor. Men cannot understand WON.
ems sunerIngs. What we women know from 81.
rsr!ence' we know better than any doctor. know
Leaeorrhoea or Whitish Ulccration Dls-
placement Or Falling q the Womb, Prefuss Scanty
drowtks; also pslns Is the head, ScsE ana bewsis.
bearing down kelings, nervousneSs, creeplne 1eci.
Ing up tho spine. melanchoIy, desire to cry, hot
ueshess wcarlness, kidney and bladder tfcu6iee
where cnused BY weaknesses peculiar 10 our ssT
., awant 70 send you completes ten days trsstmss8
snureiy sy nse 10 prove 70 you that you can cure
ES~sseaf o. none; easily quickly and surely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Today it Will be Moore against
parson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

-EX-Sheriff Northup last week pur-
chased the S0-acre Wallace Boulton
farm in Melville township, paying $ll5
per acre for it. Two months ago Mr..
Boulton purchased this so for 800 an
acre, thus clearing $15 per acre without
the expenditure of cent in labor or
cash.
Mr.. Ed Freeman and wife departed
for their home at Scotland, s. d. last
Friday morning They had been here
on a visit of several weeks duration with
friends and relatives. Mrs Freeman's
health is not of the best, but her many
friends here hope that with her return
to South Dakota she will be much i'm
proved.
Latter part of last week we met Al
Gable of Huron, South Dakota, on the
street who was here to renew old time
acquaintance. He is the eldest son Of
Matt Gable, who died a couple of years
ago, and in 1892 when they left Audi
bon they had just sold the farm which
John a. Nash now owns.
--Emaline Spencer came up from the
Hamlin township home Monday morn
ing to bring her father, George Spencer,
to Audubon where that gentleman, his
wife and Mrs. George Weighton took
the Northwestern train for Templeton,
South Dakota to have good visit with
Mr.. Spencer's daughter Mrs. Frank C.
HOpley.
The county board is in session this
week and has decided to do something
during the next three months toward
the betterment of the roads which re-
quire immediate attention. For this
improvement they have added one mill
to the taxes to be assessed for the com
ing year.
The Chicago & Northwestern road
has again changed the time for the ar
rival and departure of the morning train.
By the new schedule this train is now
due to arrive at $40 and to depart at
SO. The time of arrival and departure
of the evening and Sunday trains remain
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Forty Acres For Sale

My 40 acre farm, well improved, 4
miles west of Audubon, is for sale For
information call on me in Audubon.
36tf GEO NJ. HARMON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
KimballtOn News Letter

L LSU6Ch ldullly'
Chris Larsen of Poplar was in Kim
ballton Wednesday.
Ole Olsen, who was so suddenly taken
sick some time ago, is improving rapidly.
John Larsen returned from his vaca
ton spent in various states, Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Blair of Poplar has an ex-
cellent heavy dapple-grey team for sale.
Peter Christensen and family visited
Sunday in different places about Kim
ballton.
George Nelson has started the build
ing of new house in the northwest
part of town.
Jeppe Bager is here again after a
lree months visit with his mother at
Ero, Denmark.
Marie Lauritzen left for her home in
Chicago Saturday after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Knud Petersen.
J. Kelgore and Sigurd Lykke came
home from the hospital in Omaha Sat
urday much improved in health.
Hans Madsen and family went out to
II irlan Saturday to visit A. Reyelts.
Miss Lydia remained there few days.
Martin Esbeck was in Atlantic Friday
evening to attend a meeting of the At
lantic, Northern and Southern directors.
Louis Jensen of Cozad, Neb., who had
been here since the convention, returned
home Monday, and Mr.. Krag went with
him.
Geo. Faaborg, Mrs. H. P. Hansen, and
Cecilia Faaborg were in Atlantic Friday.
Hiss Faaborg is still taking treatment
mere
Thomas Thomson and wife returned
from their trip to Seattle Wednesday
and seem to have enjoyed their vacation
cry much.
Masdames P. Bertlesen and Hans G.
ALadsen visited with Mrs. Fred Bonnie
sen at Chris Pedersens, east of town,
Thursday.
The councilmen of Kimballton held
their monthly meeting Thursday even
ing. Four new crossings are to be laid
Ill different parts of town.
w. Behring and A. Larsen were in
audubon Wednesday. Walter Greger-
ION and Simon Hansen took care of the
business during their absence.
Ida Nelson went to Des MOines last
week After a days visit there with
Nellie Jensen she left for Menasha, Wis.
II a visit with college friends.
Mrs. Chris Larsen came home from
tne Manual Hospital in Omaha Thurs
uLy. The operation was successful and
s,.le has hopes of complete recovery.
Kamma and Sigrid JorgenSen spent
week at the Grumstrup place with
darie Grumstrup. Mr.. Grumstrup and
wife are visiting at Clinton, their old
LONE.
Dr. Sim JOrgensen of Elk Horn was
il KimballtOn Sunday in his new auto,
lat it rained and the doctor was con-
wed home in a less comfortable or
speedy but surer carriage Monday
The jolly young set of KimballtOn
gave themselves reception at the new
ll)me of Frank Jorgensen and wife. All
sme with the heartiest congratulations
nd good wishes for its inmates. If the
l.swly married couple enjoyed it as much
rs the invaders did they are going there
AGAIN soon.
Olav Kjems and family from Tyler,
linn, came Tuesday to visit with Hans
Rocks manager of Crystal Springs tile
/. I'd brick works. They will remain for
jme time and as he is a teacher in the
;hools there will possibly give lecture
while here.
Anna Simonsen, who had been with
II ,r sister, Mrs Christensen, at Poplar,
r,turned to her home in Eroskobing