davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09

this district, and he wouldn't help an
old Teller like me nohow."
Maybe not" said Crissy, "but I
know q brilliant young congressman
who Il vau influential. and be would
DO anything ! asked him to do. I'll
write him now and tell him all about
you"
Dumont had been watching the old
mans hope ilumined face while she
spoke. He came up to her resolutely
md said In q low tone:
"Crissy. don't raise false hopes. He
can't stand much more disappoint.
ment."
Crissy stared at him coldly; then she
addressed Mr.. Barney:
TELL me all about your case, am. I
will write at once"
The old man delightedly plunged into
an inexhaustible account of battles,
marches, hospitals. prisons and so
forth. Meanwhile Crissy's pen was
scratching wildly over the paper.
"See IL this will dog" she asked.
MY Dear George-You once said that
there was nothing in the world that you
would refuse to do for me. I want some
thing very much now. and l know that
you Will do 1t for me because ask you
to. There is an old soldier in our city
tor whom fathers firm has been trying
20 get q pension, and after all their red
tape they have failed through some tech
nicality. His name Is Leartus F. Barney.
and ne served i'm Company A. Twenty
az v,,sitv "a a
geant. He served a full term and re-
enlisted. was wounded at Fair Oaks and
was afterward taken prisoner. Will you
get his pension through by special act?
remember that you did this for SOL
der last administration. Do you remem-
Der telling me about 1t one winters night:
Get 1t as quickly as you can and | will
believe everything you said to me. AS
ever. your devoted CR1SSY.
"That will fetch It," said the old man
gleefully.
"Now will address it, Hon. George
!. Quackcnbush. NJ. c., Washington,
d. c. Now we vii! go togel her and
mail it,
Later, when the Judge came back,
Dumont asked him If he could he put
on the Gridley case and make the
western trip.
Indeed, you may, Dumont," replied
the judge. I'VE will all be too glad to
shift the case of our hands to you"
Crissy looked crestfallen and disap.
pointed when her father told her the
next day that Dumont had gone west
and would be gone for q month.
"He might at least have said good
by" she thought.
Her buoyancy vanished day by day,
and she grew pensive and pathetic.
"1'll never trihc again." she thought
sadly.
In months time Dumont returned
and reported his success in the Gridley
case.
How is Miss Marsh?" he asked
stifay after they had discussed the
case.
"Crissy hasn't been very we'll lately,
but she's positively happy today, near
~ as happy as old Barney. He's got
his pension. $12 per month, and good
bit of back pension. 1t came through
special act. 1t seems Crissy wrote to
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09
HuIIlor and
Philosophy
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
D. DUNCAN n. smith

Out in the Rocky mountains
~ They never rock the boat;
The dew that falls q liner
Would hardly keep afloat.
In Kansas City. Kansas.
You need not think that you
Can sass q fellow being
And not your rashness rue.
You would't 60 to Catskill
Poor tabby's life to take.
A fellow up In Bismarck
No business mark may make.
You need not 60 to Dayton
TO pass the time of day,
And over in Sioux City
You'll find q girl named Mae.
Some splendid men in Wheeling
Don't own single wheel.
In Wichita no witches
Through lonely suburbs steal,
The people of New Jersey
Old jersey sweaters wear.
At Rainy Lake the weather
Is likely to be fair.
At Battle Creek to battle
Is not their steady trade.
Sandusky maidens are not
A lot Of dusky maids.
The ark found final Judgment,
But not in Arkansas,
Though out in woolly Rawhide
The hiding may be raw.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09
"DLEss YOUR KIND HEARTH SAID THE OLD
MAN DELI0HTEDLY.

'.DL1ss YOUR KIND HEARTH! SAID THE OLD
NAN DELI0HTEDLY.
They had not been on speaking terms
for two days, and Crissy found the
silence almost embarrassing.
Presently the door opened and an
old man far beyond the threescore and
ten limit entered. His cheeks were
eouad and rosy. aud his eyes twinkled
good humoredly.
80 the jedge amt In" he said re.
sretfully.
"Mr. Barney" began the young man.
'your case
Crissy saw q way now to make him
speak to her.
II am filing the judges place this
morning. Mr.. Barney" she said sweet.
y. us there anything l can do for
you7"
The young man Redeemed angrily.
but tho old man came forward, smil.
ing.
BENT you the jedge's daughter?
You look Just like him."
'.Thank you. Mr.. Barney. Yes. am
bis daughter. II you will state your
case will lay it before my father"
well. you see, your pa has been try
ing to get me pension for quite
spell. and some way 1t don't seem to
get through. and I'm getting on. II it
don't come pretty soon won't be here
10 enjoy It."
"of course you want it now. III
make father push it right through"
"Bless your kind heart" said the
old man delightedly.
"Mr. Barney" said Dumont. coming
forward determinedly, I'VE heard from
Washington this morning about your
case. and am sorry to tell you that it
has been rejected There is a missing
link in the evidence. Unless you can
supply this the case is hopeless"
The old mans round. applelike face
seemed suddenly to shrivel. Crissy
was divided between pity for him
and anger toward the young man for
checkmating her. A bright inspiration
came to her. A tiger-like spring Of
her memory showed her how she could
help one and disconcert the other.
"Mr. Barney" she said sweetly. III
I were you I wouldn't try to get my
pension through lawyers"
"How would you get IT." be asked
eagerly.
aI'd get 1t through BY special act Of
congress-"
Il don't know orr congressman from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09
Busy Man.

"What Is your business?''
"Mine?"
Eyes, yours"
"Ah. mine is indeed a grateful task
-one to aid suffering humanity. It is
unique"
"Well, to the point-what is it,"
1T is mine, sir. to gather up the
heap when the fair heroine crumples
In heap, or the desperate criminal
crumples in heap. or the sorrowing
and long suffering mother, with one
long. reproachful glance, crumples in
a heap-it is mine, say, to gather UP
the heap and patiently and with great
care smooth out the crumples."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09
Fruitful Subject.

Fruitful Subject.
"Got any current literature about
the house?'
"Here are the market reports"
Glow do they oil the bill?"
"Well. here are quotations Of raisins
and dates. You may find the current
prices farther down."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09
The Navel Orange.

The first we know of the navel
orange. which is very valuable not
only on account of its fine quality and
taste. but also because Of its being
seedless, is Of single tree that was
found growing on the northern shore
Of the Mediterranean sea. This was
about the year 1865. Crafts Of this
tree were taken to Spain by the Moors
several hundred years ago, and from
Spain the trees were carried to South
America by the Spaniards.-St. Nicho-
las.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09
Spontaneous Combustion.

Ibid you burn my letters. a. told
you to. sweetheart"
mo"
"lmprudent! Why didn't you?"
swell, thought they were hot
enough without throwing them in tho
crate"
Sized Il Up.
'Mr. Butcher" conilded the sweet
young thing. Il am just newly mar
ried and have had no experience In
marketing. What kind Of meat do you
suppose my husband would preferT'
''veal," said the butcher, reaching
for his saw.
Progress.
"How did your investment turn
out%
"You know they let me in on the
ground floor"
And ] suppose you went right up"
"Well. am now living In an attic"
His Ambition.
"What are you going to b when
you grow up. Bobby?'
"Arctic explorer"
"Why"
want to discover north pole that
has some class to it."
Knockers and kickers should be
lined up against each other to q finish.
Even perfectly good excuse cap be
overworked.
When we feel particularly miserable
It is pleasant pastime to reckon up tho
undesirable things that have not yet
happened.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09

a friend of hers who is congress-
man."
Eyes; know she did," he replied,
with bitter recollection Of the day 1t
was written.
George Quackenbush married Girls.
sy's most intimate FRIEND" Informed
the judge.
"He is marrledw exclaimed Dumont
joyfully.
Eyes" replied the Judge; che wouldn't
have been II it hadn't been for Crissy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09

As for the past. With many ab"u, the
most successful thing that 1t ever did
was to get by.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09

She patched up lovers quarrel lie.
tween him and the girl he married.
and in the Joy of reconciliation he Of
fered to do anything she ever asked
him: By the way. hadn't you better 20
and see Crissy?"
But the young man had already
started toward the door.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
Good Friday,

Judge ". S. Stroud of Portage, is
pro eesional visitor in the city today.
j. E Humphrey, The genial Ixonia
postmaster was visitor IN the ci y
today.
d.. Goddard. the Milwaukee, spec
ialist, will be a; the New Commercial
hotel, ON Saturday. April "a, 1909
See his advertl sement in this issue.
Remember Paul Thon's Easter
dance at Masonic Temple, next Mon
day evening, April IL.
l. B. Skinner, a former resident
Of this city and a brother-in-law to
A ttorney Q. A. Skinner, who IL one
of the leading orange growers and
shippers of Florida, has been appointed
one of the commissioners for his state
to meet the commissioners uf Caiifor-
MIA to talk over matters of interest to
the orange growers uf both states
He will leave his home for California
on the goth inst, and during his visit,
will visit every orange growing local
ity in that state.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
The Handicapped Candidate

EDITOR Leader: While watching
closely the political fight in the Sec
ono ward, 1T Npp AIRED to the writer
that the laror unions of WATERFOWL
were right IN line with the corpora
tion ele nent, handicapping in every
possible way the peoples candidate.
During the entire fight it was quite
evident that our daily paper. which
conto h. printers union label Uf this
city. played an Important role in the
handicap, attempting to defeat the
peuple's w shes which were victorious
IN the end, although the fight WAS
the keeneet ever witnessed in Water
town for many years Ii IS rather
unusual that laFor unions coincide
with monopoly. as their principles are
entirely opposite.
That the combined monopoly IF
WategtoWn was TIE main feature IN
II is fight was very opp rent, as their
chief representative and manager was
personally managing the campaign
against the peoples principles. la
Dor unions usually fight for fair. play
and hold the popular side of political
questions, but it appeared quite
different in this case. What NAV be
the cause CT this unusual condition?
Is it because the printed matter of
our candidate did not bear the union
label? If it is. they have not acted
fairly with our candidate as the p pc
controlling the label has proven to be
his enemy. Then. how could you
expect him to get fair play at their
hands? He was forced to go else
where.
Is it possible that the unions in
Watertown ar. being used by few
who have personal grudge for which
they wis to seek revenge?
This subject should be investlg ated
by the unions for the preservation of
their own principles and good name.
A Citizen.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
IXOnid.

Ixonia, April 7, 1909 The straight
independent ticket was elected here
on Tuesday with the exception of town
treasurer, to which place John Win.
ter, on the democratic ticket, wa
elected over August GEM, the indie
pendent. Two hundred and eighteen
votes were polled.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Lewis and chill
dren were Watertown visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. H. Gullickson and son Omer.
visited with Mr.. and Mrs frank Hoeft
of Brown street on Sunday, the ucca
sion being the confirmation of their
son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ii. Wills and
guest. Mrs Moak 'uf Watertwon, were
the guest Sunday afternoon of Mrs.
Adams of Pipersville.
Miss Ella Moran, member of the
faculty of the kenosha schools. is
spending the Easter recess at her
home here.
&c rye Gullikson spent Sunday in
Milwaukee.
Miss Juliana Hartman returned from
several months stay with relatives
in Nebraska the last of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Bergeson and son Elmer
Of Ocunomowoc. were entertained at
the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Gull
likson, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Melcher well
coined another son to their HON. on
April 5.
Mrs. +. G. Humphrey and daughter
Mrs Berto Melcher, of Delevsn, cal
led On Mrs. o. II. Wills Thursday
afternoon.
Rev Walter Jones left on Monday
for Iowa. his former home, where
he will remain until otter Easter.
On his return be will be acc mpau-
led by Mrs. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Neumsn.
Mrs. Edward Morris very pleasantly
entertained large company of ladies
at a rag bee on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Reese enter
tanned Mrs. RS sister, Mrs. Metcalf
of Kilbourn, during the week.
Mrs. Metcalf had not visited Ixonia
for sixteen years and noted many
changes
Mrs. H. Gullikson entertained the
Embroidery club on Saturday.
Miss Jullana Hartman is spending
the week sewing at the r. o. NARROW
home.
MIR. and Mrs Carl Pautz entertained
number of relatives on Sunday.
when their son Arthur was confirmed.
Miss Helen NARROW enterta ned the
Misses Pauline Bittner, Anna Eich-
man of Watertown, and Martha
Schlieve of C'yman on Monday
Jno. Marlow's new hons is now
ready for the plasterers
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
Pennington.

Pennington April 7, 19O9-Elever
boys and three girls were confrmd
at the Farming ton Lutheran church
Palm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Kleinstsiber,
ST., were pleasantly surprised by 9
number of relatives and friends une
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Schroeder, Mr.
and Mrs F. Schloesser and daughter
Esther, VIM. Stark and family, and
the Misses Lottie Wells and Esther
and Florence SabeI were visitors al
the home of E. Voss Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Raabe spent q
few days last week with their Sun
Robert and wife at Rome.
Miss Ella Weber was caller at
Johnson Greek one day last week.
Oscar Pitzner. who has been in the
employ of Wolfgram & Keipert for
he past few years, has resigned, and
is now employed at Helenville.
Miss Hester Weiman, who is attend
ing school at Menomunie. Wis, is
spending her Easter vacation at her
home near Affection.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
Johnson Creek

Johnson Greek. April 7. i9O9-At a
meeting uf business men at the Park
hotel last Monday evening, the John
son Creek Advancement association
was launched and will BIZ Incorporated
under the state laws. The object is
to further the welfare of the village.
II. o. Meyers of Evansville. drove
over here last week and returned the
next day exchanging horses here.
Mrs Fred Grell and childre, Re
turned Wednesday evening from their
weeks visit with her parents in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. O. Mansfield and friend re-
turned Wednesday evening from the
east.
VIII Site m of Knowlton. spent a
few days with his family.
School Superintendent Thurne in
spected the school last Thursday and
expressed himself very favorably
pleased about our institution.
Messrs A. E. Greenwood and J. J.
Zimmerman 'ooBed over some real
estate near Tomah, Sunday
Mrs. hichar koenig and son uf
Fox Lake. are visiting with Geo.
Baars and family.
Miss Elsie Kuntz of St. Paul, MINI.
was guest Of E. A. Drews and
family part of last week.
Mrs. E. A. D ews is visiting with
friends in Juneau.
Miss Isabe! Greenwood was jeff
erson caller Monday ing.
The Misses Rernice teischel, Maud
Dickinson, Leona Warnes and Mrs.
| Beischel were Watertown callers Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Grace Engsberg of Lake Mills,
| apent Sunday with Miss Malinda
Schallert.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Shaksheskv of
Jefferson, called on Mr.. and Mrs. b.
& Christians Saturday last.
Mr.. A Johnson spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs M K. Seaver was Furt
Atkinson visitor Monday.
M. and Mrs. Ed Baker of Fort At
kinson, spent Sunday with their par.
ents.
Mrs. A. Greenwood Was a Jeffer-
son caller Munday afternoon
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
! usS1aszxe zezusManHax esa,
=: Of Local Interest.
Cook With Gas.

Unite on good ov rnment and buy
ing Co.
Don't make garden without tools.
You can get them of the Central
Trading Co.
Henry UehIing returned Saturday
from Cuba City to spend few days
with his family.
Col. Il. Solliday has returned from
Florida IN which state he spent the
cold months of the past winter.
Miss Marguerite Mcclure Of Rich
woud. visited friends in this city
Tuesday-aIl of whom were glad to
see her.
E. Leschinger, 7. b. Roach. A.
Reuteler, o. Ording and G. A. Frank
transacted business in milwaukee
Monday.
F. b. Schneider was business
visitor in Milwaukee Monday His
visit meant more gouds for the Bar
gain Store.
The election il over, as usual the
best men got in, but the best bar
gains are still to be had at the Contra J
Trading Go.
z. H Swift and FANNY now occupy
fha racidopoo OF The oor1.r Of M~rtb
Montgomery and Cady streets, No
PIG. Phone NO. 133x.
Owen Mullen, one of the PROSPEROUS
and progressive farmer in the town OF
WatsrtoWn, Was in the city Tuesday
buying field seed for his spring sow
ing.
James Hackett of South Dakota, a
former resident Of this city, is here
visiting friends of other days ind
making a note of the improvements
in WATERFOWL.
Grove Palmer Of the Oconnmo q &C
Enterprise, WAS business visitor III
the city Saturday. He frsternizad
with the Leader force and left sun
shine in the Office when ne departed.
All good housekeepers will clean
house soon. Then they will need q
few things to take the place uf some
that are worn out. They can get
them cheap of the Central Trading
Co.
Buy your tickets now for "Union
Depot for Day. 1t is being given
IN all the states, from Maine to Cali
fornia. and you don't want to miss it.
You laugh at the Turner opera
house. Thursday night. April 18th.
Tickets may be procured at the rug
stores, prices Csc, SOC, and Use. Seats
may be reserved at the Schempf
drug store, beginning April IL, 8 m.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
Count Court PrOCe dings

Special term, Watertown, April s,
1909. Judge O. B. Rogers, presiding.
Estate of Thomas Killian. deceased
Inventory amended, proof of heirs
taken, account allowed and residue
assigned.
Estate of Mary Brady, deces sed -
Proof Of will taken and will admitted
to probate Letters testamentary
isaued to Mary Jane Bra iy Time
for filing claims limited tu October
Z, 1909. and hearing set for October
%, 1909, at Watertuwn. Warrant
issued to appraisers.
Estate of Henry Petig, DECEASED
Proofs Of will taken and will admit
ted to probate. Bono approved and
filed and letters tt stamentary issued
to VIM. Trachte. Time for filing
claims limited to October 7, 1909 and
hearing set for October 20, 1909. at
WATERFOWL. Warrant issued to ap
praisers.
Estate IF johann Heiden. deceased
Proofs of will taken and will ad-
mitted to probate. Letters testament
tary issued to PHILIPPINE Heiden.
Time for filing claims limited tn Oc-
tober Z. 1909. and hearing on claims
set for October 90. 1909, at Water
town. Warrant issued to appraisers
Estate of Peter May, deceased
Order made allowing final account and
assigning residue.
Estate of VIM. Rose, dec. ased-
Will filed and petition for probate,
and waiver of notice. Proofs of i'll
! taken. Will admitted TO probate.
Letters testamentary issued to VIM.
Rose. Time for filing claims limited
to October 7, 1909. and hearing OH
claimes set for OCTOBER 20, at Water
town. Warrant issued to appraisers
Estate of Augustus +. Needham,
Decentralization and account and
waiver of notice filed. Petition to
determination of inheritance tax filed
Set for hearing May 5, 1909, at
Watertown.
Estate of Michael Wendt, deceased
Petition filed for appointment of
administrator de bonis non Set for
hearing May 5. 1909, at Watertown.
Estate IF Chas. Albert G,iswold,
CHARACTERIZATION of creditor fol-
administrator filed. Set for airing
May 5. 1909, ar WATERFOWL.
Descent of real estate of VIM. E.
Jones, ct aI-Petitio n filed, test1.
mony taken and certificate issued.
Guardianship of ANN Schade-
Petition for appointment uf guardian.
Set for hearing May 5, 1909. al
Watertcwn.
Insanity of Josephine John SON
Report of physicians finding patient
insane received. Patient examined
after being informed uf the proceed
ing and found insane and COMMITTED
to the Wisconsin State Hospital a
Mendoza
Various papers filed.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
HubbIetOn.

Hubbleton, April 6, 1863 "A. K.
Olsen returned Monday from st.
Mary's hospital much improved ir
health.
DR.. T. F. Shinnick made a profes
sional call here Tuesday evening.
Edward Brame of Minneapolis,
spent few days with relatives here
the latter part of The week.
Miss Mary Rebstein returned Mon
day after spending a few days with
friends in Watertown.
Miss Mayta Amborn was a Water
town visitor Tuesday
Eddie Amborn uf Blue Mounds, is
visiting at his home here.
Eddie Luckow is home from the N
". university to spend his vacation.
Mrs. John Alexander returned to
her horne at Waterloo. Iowa, Monday,
after an extended visit with relatives
south of the village.
Mrs. j. EngIehart anC daughter
were over Sunday visitors in Water
town.
A. W. Hodgson was a visitor at
Jefferson last week.
Grand Easter ball to be held in
Washing ton hall on Monday evening,
April IL, given by the Jolly Club. -
Everybody come and enjoy yourselves.
Lucy Rebstein spent one day of
last week at Waterloo
Will Bare was at Watertown Mon
day.
Mrs. W. Q. Hemmingsen and child
rem are visiting at Lake Mills this
week
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
PiperSVille

Pipersville, April 8, 19O9-Will
and Carl Effier of Watertown, spent
Sunday afternoon with Herman
Hardtke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams OF
Milwaukee. were over Sunday visitors
with his mother, Mrs. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and son
Byron of Pennington, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schroe-
der.
Miss Clara krause is enjoying q
week vacation at her home near
Warertown.
Miss Agnes Schroeder was a Sunday
visitor at her home here
The "Ladie's SucIal" was held
March 31st at the home Of Mrs. Ere.
mont Lounsbury, the next meeting
will be held April the 18th at the
home of Mrs E. r. Lewis.
Mr.. julius Kohlhotf is visiting re.
latives and. friends at Evansville.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-09
Concord.

Concord, April 6, l909-The Lake
Side school o ened Monday after being
closed five years. The school house
has been thoroughly cleaned, painted
and heating plart installed. Miss
Ella Hazelwood of Milwaukee, will
teach three months term.
George Beaulieu Oh Berlin, was
calling on old time friends here the
first of the week.
Automobiles are again rolling along
our country roads.
Miss Mabel Friesch snd pupils OF
District No. 3 are enjoying d week S
vacation.
A large class was confirmed in st
Stephens church on the Island Palm
Sunday.
Miss R.ns Beck was an over Sun
day visitor with Mrs. Friesch.
Roberts & Reese paid $1.15 for
February milk.
Mrs. l.. G. Rupp visited with Mrs.
Rhoda Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Oesterch Jr., is visit
ing relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. H. Buske is expe tied home
from Dakota next week. She will be
accompanied by Miss Rose Frlesch.