davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
A WOMAN'S WAY.

In commenting upon a recent
suffragette meeting in Carnegie
Hall, DIR. Parkhurst said that it
was lone grand accumulated sob
for the ballot" And what more
natural. For several years it has
been recognized that woman's
tears are her strongest weapon. It
is a 100 to / shot that she can get
the ballot a lot sooner by crying
for it than by throwing acid and
stones. But the work would have
to be individual work. Each
woman would have to endeavor 10
weep some recalcitrant husband
into line. A sob squad whichi
bombarded the door of Legislative
chambers would merely make its
members ridiculous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
AND ALSO BEST.

Haw Haw-Haw Haw Haw.
1t was the young Turk laughing.
There was much amusement, a note
of triumph and a dash of cynicism
in that laugh. Abdul Hamid had
just been forced to abdicate. His
brother had been taken out of the
cell, busted off, the cobwebs picked
out of his ears and set upon the
throne. But ah that laughter is
hushed. The silence has grown
painfully loud. What is the answer?
The young Turk has just discovered
he cannot get $4,000. 900 ON deposit
in a German bank without Abdul
Hamid'se signature. Again faint
sounds + heard. They are
chuckles. They belong to Abdul
Hamid. He is laughing in his
sleeve. Also, he is laughing last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

To the Editor of the Star:
Dear Sir-I have read with inter-
est your series OF "Men and Women
of Newark" and have nothing but
praise for the bringing again into
notice the hardy pioneers who laid
the foundation of such a wonder
full city. | am a newcomer to New
Jersey, and. living in Orange, have
learned that it. also, is rich in his
torical lore which would prove
most interesting to your many sub
scribers in the Oranges. 1 would
respectfully suggest that when your
present Newark series is completed
Orange may be visited with similar
rSsults. Yours very truly,
HARVEY BACHMANN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
o MASTERPIECES
FROM EUROPE

museums, which would have obtained very many of the greatest
works of art now in European national or municipal museums,
and. therefore, unattainable, if there had never been d tariff duty
on European art more than twenty years old. There are splendid
collections owned by Americans and kept abroad by reason of the
former high tariff duty on art that will now be brought to the
United States, among them the priceless art treasures of j. Z.
Morgan in London. American collectors have long been deferred
from valuable art purchases in Europe because of the duty. That
penalty removed, wealthy Americans are buying freely. The i'm
portations are now SO heavy that they have greatly increased the
work at the custom house. Prices for masterpieces have ad
vanced enormously in the last twenty Years, in which time also
America lost many specimens of art that We're acquired by public
museums and municipalities in Europe. But there is an immense
number yet in private ownership, and the highest bidders have the
best chances of ultimately securing them. And the American bid
der is usually the highest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
Plan for Christmas.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-The STAR was so good to the
poor and unfortunates during the
summer, furnishing them with free
ice and free excursions, that it just
struck me that, like the Star of
Bethlehem of old, it may now point
the way to brighten the day of days,
Christmas, for the little ones that
have no cheer at home. Why can
not the STAR, using its powerful
influence for good, in some way get
together gifts, not money, from it's
thousands of prosperous readers AMI
then IN Christmas Day distribute
them to worthy children?
b. w. r.
Noyepoher o7 1Q0Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

their ware and had been. curtly re-
fused set upon them and routed
them and then devoured the pie at
his leisure? We think not. But
something must have happened. "a
score of witnesses saw the pie leave
Mrs. Wagner's shop in Newark. A
score there are, and many more,
who will arise to corroborate the
President in his statement that it
did not reach Washington. 1t isn't
so much the pie, but this suspense
is terrible. What if the pie was
Jared out of the car and fell on
the three guardsmen as they strug-s
gled to save it. Buried in this nam
ner 1t would take them days to eat
their way out. If nothing Is heard
by 5 p. M. today a relief party
should be. dispatched without
further DELAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
A TRIBUTE TO A
JERSEY RIFLEMAN

national individual match and the presidents match, with the title
of military rifle champion of the United States, and, in fact, of the
world, is an inspiration to American rifemen. AS the President
we'll says, experiences with the rife is essential to the soldier, and
especially the American soldier and to the great body of militia of
the country. New Jersey is we'll advanced in rifle craftsmanship
principally because of its ownership of the Sea Girt encampment
grounds and ranges; but there is much to be desired, and encourage
ment Ike that which is given in the Presidents letter helps wonder.
fuzzy to promote rifle practise and increase the number of skilled
marksmen. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
In Ripping Good Humor
PRACTICAL MAID.

He paced the floor for an hour or two,
With hopes that he'd win her hand;
TIN wearing my heart away for you"
He warbled to bea the band.
Alas, she gave his feelings a start
And soon put him to rout
When she said: II don't give a ffg for
your heart
But you're wearing the carpet out"
Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
The announcement by
State Road Commissioner
Gilkyson that no more mac
adam roads will be built in
New Jersey. and that all
A NEW MATERIAL
FOR A ROADS

roads built under the Stateaid law will be constructed OF asphalt
binder stone or other mixtures of the same kind, shows the con-
fdence of the commissioner in the results of the tests made. 1t
has been demonstrated that the macadam, so largely in vogue in
State road building, is wholly unequal to the wear and tear of the
automobile, and a change of material in road construction was,
therefore, imperatively necessary. If the new style of improved
yoad is all that it is promised to be, the State will owe much to
the enterprise of the State road commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

of the cars they have rather gone
to the extreme.
While the idea is all right insofar
as it prevents accidents to hat class
of people who are always in a hurry
and risk life and limb by jumping
on and off a in motion, the new
cage door is dangerous in that it
opens outward instead of inward.
AS a result the writer has witnessed
several cases of minor injuries to
persons who were hit in the face
by the sharp edges of the doors as
they swung outward.
One case in instance happened
this morning when a lady carrying
a small child stood too close to the
door and was hit by the steel edge
of the frame, receiving a bad cut
on her hand. The baby's face was
also cut. Yours truly. SAFETY.
Delay in Civil Service Opinion.
To the Editor of the Star:
Dear Sir-Can you inform me
when the civil service act will be
passed upon by the Court of Err
rors and Appeals, SO that l and
several hundred more will know
when we may expect to receive our
salaries? 1t is nearly a year now
since many of US have received any
money, and the prospects do not
appear to be better today than they
were twelve months ago.
1t is all very well for the judges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
fAMOUS BITS Or PROSE
BY FAMOUS PIE PLE (
American Good CITIZENSHIP.
Born 1897.
Died 1907.
NO. cxxIv.
BY GROVER CLEVELAND.

TN THE day when all shadows shall have passed away, and when good
citizenship shall have made SURF the safety permanence and happiness of
: u nation, how small will appear the srfs of selfshness in our civil
life, and how petty will seem the Vaccinations of degraded politics.
There shall be set overa against them in that time a reverent sense of 20
operation in heavens plans for our peoples greatness, and the joyous pride If
standing among those who, in the connradeship Of good citizenship, have so
protected and defended our heritage OF selfgovernment that N treasures
are safe in the citadel of patriotism. where neither meth nor rust doth cor
rupt, and where thieves do not break through Tor steal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
CATCH.

Farmer Ryetop-Look here, ] be-
lieve you are a fraud.
Agent (suayely)-Why so, sir!
Farmer Ryetop-Why, by heck, last
week you sold me what you guaranteed
was a good burglar trap and last night
a burglar stepped right over it and it
didn't catch him. .
Agent-Wel, perhaps, he wasn't a
good burglar, sir. You know / didn't
guarantee 1t to catch bad burglars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
WOULD RISK IT ONCE.

George said the dear girl, papa
says il l can get you to go to church
he won't. oppose our marriage"
"All right said George. Tell the
old gentleman it doesn't matter to me
whether it's a home wedding or a
church wedding"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
safety Door on Trollexs.

To the Editor of the Star:
Dear Sir-While I am in full ac-
cord with. every move made by the
PUBLIC Service Corporation to i'm
prove and safeguard the street car
service of Newark and Essex coup-
ty, it does seem to me that in the
safety door recently placed on some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
THE DAYS BEST STORY.


Sy HE clippers were in Montreal an lear old Chicago was many miles away.
{. IL thnk p-pa is tstt too mean for anything" 'pouted h pretty
= ride, hiding her obs. 4F#
what is, the trouble, my desr?e asked the wife Of the hotakeeper, con-
Fsongl. tA @As - a@
Why when Edwin and I ran short IF funds W esent pa the distress signal
&C. c. d. and thought sureyh he'd send a check. instead of that he just wired
~ w H.. @i tt4H F
Gracious! And what did that mean?'
Just wak home-Chicago News. MN "a s e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

The STAR extends the privi-
lege OF these columns to the
public and invites signed COM
munications treating of topics
of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
AN ORDINARY MEMORY.

HAS he a good memory?."
"No. just a common, ordinary, every
day memory He remembers people
who owe him money much better than
those to whom he owes money."-De-
troit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
NEEDED THEM.

Seems - me that you make a good
many mistakes"
Sure. Didn't you know this was a
time job?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
SMALL PAY FOR THE
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT

The death of a patient in the State Hospital at Trenton, due to
the brutality of a keeper, is under Investigation by the Governor,
who is impressed by the fact that the pay of the attendants is a
dollar a day. with board and maintenance. The duty requires long
hours, and the work is combining and exacting. 1t also requires
special knowledge and experience. Few of the hospital attendants
have been in service more than a year, and nearly all were mex
perienced when they were hired, which may be explained by the
fact that only inferior or ignorant men can be had for attendants
at such low wages. To such men the easiest way to quiet a nrvr
ous patient is to club him, and the outside world, learns about
such brutaities only when a patient is murdered. Why should
government pay such wages? That query becomes insistent when
we contemplate the high salaries paid by the State to officials who
are purely ornamental and are seldom seen I'M their Offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
VANITY MERELY.

she's very fond Of him, fsn'tISIe?"
We'll ] don't think she's as flnad Of
him as she is fond Of having = sople
remark that he is fond Of her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
A
SCHOOL BUDGET

the commissioners in the light of the actual and immediate needs of
public education. In point of fact, a million dollars might have
been added without extravaganza. But two reasons are urged for
= material reduction in the construction account. There are other
and even more important municipal needs to provide for, and inn
portant construction work authorized in the past has been so
greatly delayed by circumstances that it has not yet been begun
Beyond securing the necessary sites for two large constructions
to be provided it is urged the board should not go at the present
time, and the postponement of this work would reduce the aggre,
gate of the budget to about $4,000 or 100000. 4 comprehensive
business policy for a municipality takes into consideration every
thing that pertains to improvement and sees that development
shall proceed uniformly along all lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
SHOULD SAY NOT.
aviator named Wright

An aviator named Wright
Sent his aeroplane out of sight,
But he Travelled no higher
When he took this tall flyer
Than Aero-Trust prices will kite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

President Taft's graceful
letter of congratulation to
Major William H. Martin,
of the New Jersey National
Guard, upon winning the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE x
ON THE SIDE
h ~pREsInENT,S piE.
BY NJ. I. w.

What can have happened to the
pie. Mrs. Wagner baked for the
President? Is it possible the three
guards met some Simple Simon who
was not so simple as he looked and
who when he had asked to taste
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

Better-paid attendants in
the hospitals for the insane
in New Jersey are neces-
sary if these institutions are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

A greatly increased i'm
portation of masterpieces of
art, duty free since the tariff
bill was passed, is enriching
American collections and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

The 1,547 900 budget of
the Newark Board of Educa-
ton cannot be said to be an
extravagant one. Every item
:, in it was carefully studied by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

November 81, 1909.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14
Z PennsylWahskliego
2 j !. K a. a

Gag dalszy

W tel ch,W \ poiaVifa sic
u progu nova 'yil rom
g6rnik6w, zk 8 Wlysunnal
sic naprz6d poowjjany ban
dazami Maeiei. z jednei atro-
ny podtrzymywala go c6'rka,
Jadzia, Z drqgiei Bornemsfi
Sill p1rzeatz, 6rodek sail, do
pierw,siEz,e'go raedu kr'z ,'I wi
TAM ob 9j.l,' q .: zyWej sympa-
t.yi prze;z; zzgrioo'lmadzonych.
Dlugoski drgnal; " oczach
zaplonela mu iskierka jakby
strachu, ale Wnet .zgasla.
Taxa sama iskierke zauwa-
zyliby obecni, " oczach pro-
boszcza, kt6ry r6wnoczesnie
prawie wszedl ma estrada, q.
le s.. .zajeci Maciejem, kt6
rego Jadzia okrvwaia przy-:
niesiona koldra, ME zwr6cili
ma niego uwagi.
- Zle z nami = szepna}
do Dlugoskiego.
- Trzeba wszystko posta-
vic ma jedna karte odpo-'
wiedziai, ME odrywajac g}o-
= ,&As,s&- E~.sa- $e@>ss ~
wy cd papier6w. \
Ten mas pogrzebie.
= Zie sto djabl6w jezeli
potrafi.
Vice jakl...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14


's'G.l.S'1'sa - $50
~ 's'F1 i =, -
-
lofa 4'''''' WYs y s'e d
1font=seenY oe1W''Wo -
7dzac aeRa reka = 1ezaaos'
trzYzon g. ezop E' ! 'z ''
Kim Wzrok1em VOCAL ~ e
Il.
Szmer rozmoW zWolna =
c1szai sle czekano7co poWl9'
- w ciezikichl zaiste trud-
nych zyjemy czasach "a
.cza Dlugoski. - Krzywda
ludu pracujacego VIOLA coraz
rozpsczliwiei 8 pomste do
nieba. Me ostygly jesz-
cze trupy naszvch .braci -
m6wil Z wrastaiacym patio
sem kt16rzy pred kilku
dniami straszna zgineli
6miercia, . why tych YAM.
prov -1yHiacych nassa
krWia i potem q.
Brawo! j. MECH zyjel
~ zarycza}a gromadka g6r:,
nik6w ustawiona tub przy
estradzie. Oklaskami, gwiz-
HEEs-- .-5,a.. 800 r-ssAFaSr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14

S, 81. a. l1l'A.''lllI
. 81
lotoSw chNlI1 spplraWNl g
D dliiNaasS|fla llzllss 6gQa q ,zs oct ''alg,.a'!s
nh.zssilaalIlzldl s lsE,'lat az alltIl.
|1 III I d II nasze 1k|opalll|lnIi, o 81 %
lrszsaIlcsaliiaa WasE y spraYie-
'IdliW,vte' zada MA uni q II, by VI 1n IT
Sym c;ij:agu ulplraWliat w j !
1ysk ippoi6 aie W Y, 20.
item krwn serdeysna. Go
wie!cel, poomliie.dzly Wa wan 81
sic roi cd r6z sllE,g r1o1delz zalY
drapichrust6w, tzladlraic6H,
spraWy waszej 6Wietej, e
~sie.wy'r,a;ile, Io 7dEr : pod
ciemnei gwiazdy, kt6rzy "a
pieniadze kompanist6v agi-
tuja pomiedzy wami, pow
I~strsymujac Wybuch spraWie'-
Idliwego gniewu waszego, q
[gituja przeciw rozpoczeciilu.
strajku, kt6ry.
Gromadka ustawiona pred
estrada, juz sk}adala rece do
Ioklask6w, by mimi nagrodz'i6,
spodziewany kopiec frazesu,
gdy ze srodka sail wyrwa}
SIG jakiS g6rnik, .przedarl al
lido frontu j grozac pie6cia ":
strone mowcy, zawolal:
Zl,lto o ii stal p!yslkk.
z}odzi1eia! ss1tarajku q sic "a
|cbciewa, nedzy naszeJ ci sic.
zachcieWa! Czy myfiisz, ze 8.
MIC pamietamy co by}o try
roFi temu a "a c,zyje pie.
niadze kupiona Ia twoia ka-
]. mlol,ii i, !. d. .
Dtugoski " pierwszej chwi.
Ii oniemia}. q Gofn nal. e 3, pre-.
- !, t,,1 paia brew
! ..anno, a. nrohoazcza
a. +ostruo,o tvlLo chw;la
W,ot rz,,c;, aia l front 1
S. ,moo; aromodL; .,awo,a}.]
w,,rz,,c;6 tooo 1otra !
za,.;ca,
No=saI zarwa1a ala burza.
,r,uk.+oL; - 6c;anu aie -.
.uas,, Milf nd n;a siedzia}.
oia1t6rzv stain krzes}ach.
Observation-Disclosures .obser.
ufc1 do.tr,odz -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14

5ZC;zsWlaarat1eelk, dnlesl sPaz AZ
81 3 s estrEa q ggrs1lniacy q. clos
spp1ohoszcaa:1
q ,,Iul'dlz,lIe, i. ml, - / 4!
g lE|'lp|lfI| ltllll,.':,,s E1,l|'I1l e &
pozw'6t s -
Nii '|s,|l.E'lIlt mich 4 mo- q
vi pod
NiebaWegml,lnas
ely gazoWe. plom1lyYk 81. : E[)llp
goaki.ego ne liy9 byl IS . lllissllE| es-
tradzie, zemkna' a l.I1 Wiado,
mo czy = ,WlllaasIaegpoapgoped1Eu,
DO . poemiml1lapol, beelz ztss llIe,|l Il, ME
grzeszvl eo'dl]lWg'aga, czy e po-
.rada proboszeza.
~Zgromadz der uspokoilo!
sic q. zzulpetnie.
P Pie sslii;1 argumnentuia
tylkeo, dzicy z ! e I pro-
boszczz. nv 'y many p,rl'ee|ttelln1.
sye, ably mas Ealicz llll1' do "
dzi cywilizoWanyeh.
Dobrzea movi krzy-
knal kt6ry6.
gE5E-5=E& - II 80 S~SS#+~ HE~aSs@gG%#EF&
Ciclla tam,nie przesz-
- ~odpowiedzieli inni.
Go G mas powi,edtl;zz'a Wro-
nasi, 60 napisza v
szparggalac g gdlly sic
dowiedza, ze v sail p~arafial-
nej ko6ciola, kt6rY gglos vol
no6c, wypraW1!iiaa. 1 Die burdy !. .
okaz9mn = sic goodlnymi woln1lo6-
ci, kt6rejj sz zaq p poWiewa
mad kozciole en- n lag 2 Ala
ia1rrz,;moo Il. R1ym 1,p|, pod kt6
rem trzymali i. vas przez ty-
alryscy ilgpI1lularze, do
lego stopnia was zniepraWiio,
nigdy dusz WNaszych ME
przeniknie pr9m * .o5Wiaty
cywilarzaaaccyi..
A no, 81. sileedlz Il ii U Al "a swo-
koniu, z~auwazy1 cho-
Maciei do B~orzemskiego.
Mech sobie iedzie, mo-
% zapomni 8 strajku - do.
poWiedziala Jadzia.
A on io:ha1 rzeczYwi5cie,
,apalaiac sic coraz bairdziej.
" strone Rzymu j "rzym-
infularzy' sypaly sic
! ust lego gromy, 6cz SLY
blyskawice. Scream, zgro-
madzonycn wstlrzasal dreszcz
,rozy, tax strasznie WymoW
~ reformator maloWa In
sb tl,e wicklow. Jan go raz
niespokoiniej krecil sic IA
,wem krze6le.
Alez 10, Is On NOW,
bezecnem ~uragoWils|kkiilemn
przeciwko praWa'dziilee l.; illhEIi5satt i
szeptai zirytt1olWg "a do
lcha Jadzi DLaall |Il5 ME
Rytrzymam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14

rozwiazal zagadke 60 60 do sposobu niesienia
ulgi chorym i czyni zadosc wszelklm wy
s maganiom Nv leczeniu stan6W chorobowychs
wy5ej wymienionych1. PrrzEyaWraca silee fizycz-
ma j wlewa ~ organizms MOVIE zycie.
Cena rs centoW..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
HOBOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Borland left
Thursday for Montana.
Kenneth McCullum has returned
from his visit to his father and sister
in North Dakota.
Mrs. w. B. Reed called on Grandma
Jones Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Simons is very sick this
week.
Mrs. Merfeld and family moved to
the city Monday. Chas. Homn and
family will move into the house va
Gated by Mrs. Merfeld.
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Geo. Bow
man and Mrs. Geo. Butler visited with
Mrs. w. B. and Mrs. Scott Reed.
J. Richardson, Matt Hellmann and
Chas. Sutton attended the auction
sale at Joseph Zehref's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telschow called at
Mr.. Bremer's Sunday
Mrs. A. L. Parker called at Mrs.
Reeds Wednesday.
Eckberg & Bryngleson have Just
finished threshing for Scott Reed, a
crop of 468 bushels of fine oats from
seven acres.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

Mrs. S. NJ. Bruce and Paul Fish
were visitors at the state fair.
Miss Alice Crandall has gone to
Leeds, n. d.
Miss Mona Anderson is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morgan.
Miss Louise McGui has gone tc
Cannon Falls, Mimi.
John Brown is in the Dakotas this
week buying cattle.
Rev. FIR. O'Connor visited in st.
Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Van Camp re-
turned from the state fair Tuesday.
Rev. G. J. Goebel of Staples, Mimi,
visited in Sauk Centre Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Winifred Cooper went to
Birch Lake Sunday afternoon and re.
turned Monday.
Mr.. Orik Parker returned home
Saturday from Fort Worden, Wash.
where he has been stationed.
Miss Mabel Spencer began term OF
school in the Straus district on Mon.
day.
Arthur Butler came down from
Willard on Monday to enter the high
school for another year. Bert John,
son also came back.
Miss Mary Watson left on Saturday
for Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will
take up special line of work in the
Platt University. She stopped in
Chicago on her way and visited Mrs.
w. A. Barr.
DR.. McMasters returned from Min
neapolis Wednesday evening. He
brought back the good news that Miss
McNiece is recovering nicely from her
attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Nc
Niece will probably return home next
Sunday.