davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13

There is an appropriate season
for all things. Some defunct poet,
psalmist or politician has given ex-
precision to this fact in more ele-
CANT language.
At the Mothers Meeting, held
last Friday in the high school au-
ditoriuln, a most interesting and
instructive talk was given by DR..
Eva Lake, which if rendered five
years ago, or even three, would not
have been SO well received. The
ready acceptance Of the frank dis
cnssion of the vital subjects in hand
speak volumes for the development
Of the mothers of Pleasantville.
They have imbibcd the spirit Of
progress which pervades the at
inosphere of the present century.
The subject handled was the adj
visory mode Of introducing and
clearly explaining to children the
origin Of life. A subject that has
heretofore, from The ignorance
and nasty nicencss Of relics
Of semi civilization 1--WE will not
Q disparage real barbarism) been
Kept yelled in mystery with deep
olds Of vulgarity wrapped about
t.
Dclicately and fcarlessly spoke
Doctor Lake along this line, as q
member Of the w. G. t. IT,, as a.
mother Of five children and i'll a
four-fold capacity as teacher
hirty years ago i'll this vicinity.
hen as a physician. In this she
nlargcd upon as she had talked in
private with her patients in the
luties Of parenthood. She feels a
mothers interest i'll at least two
hundred children about town, hav-
ng been intimately associated with
he debut into the drama of life Of
IS many, watching their develop
inent through baby ills on into
maturity.
Scarcely another more fitting,
sympathetic and broad minded i'll
elligent person could be found who
might 50 ably treat this important
subject as DIR. Lake.
She impressed the mothers with
he Importance Of truthfulness III
enlightcning the baby minds
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13

and able bodied men should be
appointed to hold umbrellas over
Main street during rain storms
and imitation snow storms. This
would partially prevent the,
slough Of despair 7 etc, which it
falls into after each downpour Of
concentrated wet. 1t would also
give some nice appointments to
those who are as yet left on the.
outside, shivering, Jafter strenuous
political efforts not rewarded.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
Pleasure Jaunt Puts
Man on Clutches
County Auditor Will
Go Over Sorners
Point Books

-HA' SSOA 6C W. 0CluCi dnu
Capt. Japhet Townsend made quite
a large catch Of winter founders
last Sunday.
Mr.. William Lutz, Of German
town fame, is very fortunate
gunner. Having baggcd quite a
number of blue bill ducks during
his last visit here.
Tuesday afternoon the case Of A.
u. Dare, the colorcd delinquent
poll tax payer and the ladies who
interfered, came up before Magis-
trate De Hart. One Of the ladies
was held under $500 bail and th
other only $3.50. Bonds were cheer
fully furnished and the sun shon
as bright as ever.
S. E. Mauger, representing can
dy manufacturer, A. G. Kelley, OF
Philadelphia, was circulating about
town trying to Stick the mer-
chants on taffy and other sticky
stuff. He proves to be very fort
unate in this line and has made
himself quite a necessity.
There is a practical need Of pub
lie contributions for the purchase
Of new fire engine. 1t will cost
from five to seven hundred doll
ars. As this phase is so rapidly
building up and insurance rates
are sky high, it behooves every
property holder to ''pony up" for
this public essential.
The Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society now numbers 40
members. It is a thriving organi-
zation.
There will be extra revival ser
vices next Sunday night.
Last week on Saturday evening
tie parsonage was visited by Il
large number of DR.. Loffberry's
congregation and made a donation
party with substantial presents.
On Thursday night a social was
held at the parsonage by the Beth
any church.
Two loads Of church members,
thirty, together with DR.. Lofbarry,
visited Scullvillc and held revival
services last Monday night. There
we're three new converts.
|. p. WooIson was called on
lad mission last Saturday to at
tend the funeral Of his nephew,
Albcrt Foster, in Cape May. He
i as a successful electrician and had
Just returned from South America,
where he built the first electric rail
way ever run III that section Of
America. He was twcnty-ninc
years old and favorite Of Mr..
Woolson.
Fl. Barnes, a Chestnut street
halter, Of Phila., has rented the
Shick cottage on George street and
will move his family down on the
frs Of April. He is an old time
friend of B. III. Millman.
One important need at present
is a new school house. The popu-
alton is yearly increasing and the
:'chool house remains the same size.
The new Building and Loan As
fociation at it's last meeting adopted
Il constitution and bylaws. 1t
has recently sold sixty-three shares.
By all means swear BY home or
ganizations.
"a cents now controls dozen
freshly laid eggs in this vicinity.
Mrs. B. II. A[illman is visiting
in Philadelphia this week.
The last firemen's meeting was
held Ill the engine house. On
the fourth Tuesday Of every month
the regular meetings are held. The
best men Of the town are wanted
IN this organization. Too often the
rough element form the chief nu-
,cleus Of these associations. It is
hoped such will not be the case in
Somers Point. The fire chief, j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
Al THE SIGN Of THE PRESS
let's Seq
4 WORD ABOUT BONES

a WORD ABOl5 j BONES
: To get the good will of a dog
kgive him bone. To curry favu
witlp man give him a good din
wr. When Young man hank
eTs for smile from certain dam
sci he sends her box of candy.
Looking over the various actiy-
itics on this old earth which, day
in and day out, pays better, pans
out more Of the yellow" to the
digging, you will find it is the
enc which eaters to mans stom-
ach. Purely physical animals
after all.
IN illustration Of this is now
IA flower III Atlantic City. Years
ago, when the island was just
emerging from its crude, sand
hill. state and precning itself in
the new sunshine Of publicity, a.
young Austrian put III a large and
magnificent art store. Rare and
beautiful pieces Of art were
brought from various quarters OF
the world and exhibited i'll this
little province. After few years
Of popularity, for some reason, a
gorgeous and fashionable cafe was
branched out in with a lessenec
capacity of the art business. Tha
branch thrivcd and gradually the
side line of art diminished in siz
until today it is superseded by I
delicatassen business.
Evidently this prince in com
merce has found that man is only
al animal after all his veneer O.
cfhilization. That it pays better
to sell him bones than to offer him
marble Venus; to pass him out :
foalning mug than an ancient Sat
slIma vase.
1t seems to be tactily understood
hat in order to reach the live wire
part Of humanity, their appetites
must first be considered.
When poor, debt laden churcl
lGishes to crawl out from under
D6lne Of the burden it gets up an
entertainment, which consists chief
: " Of "eatin'.' The larger The
amount for the money and th.
I,;,;;;Ia.er tie variety and indigesti
ne greater the success.
irths, marriages, funerals
Ite functions the banquet is
foreground. The conversa
Fat the hotels and cafes, Mari
Rough -Blenheim, Brighton and
RS. Kelly's hash house, discus
on Of the bill Of fare, what ii
as, is and will be and what they
led to have at Palm Beach or NJ
Mother Murphy's when they
rked IN the lumber camp. High
4 low, the swell and the llnswell
fairly balanced on this neutral
kic.
# Tom Smith desires to get
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13

raised lemons right in his kitchen
window. William Turpin has Ii
tree Of lemons bearing the largest
Fruit yet discovered on any fancy
fruit display. He handed a lem
NJ to the Press reporter last
week which weighed three-fourths
# a pound. Jersey for us.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
LEAVE TIE DOLLAR

There is no better way Of keep
ing up the valuation Of the town
han by extending to the home bus
mess man the exclusive patronag,
# residents. That dollar left in
own is sure to come back, like
bread cast upon the waters.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
UMBRELLAS NEEDED

The wall Of despair that goes
forth on the air. need which
even the mud laden shoelets Of our
fair maids and nice young men
cry out for in kecnest pain, is
paving the streets. Until they are
paved a committee Of responsible
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
"A WORD


and Tobacco and Con
b large ice cream trade
q School Supplies. Ad-
Plcasantville, n. j.
200 egg Invineible hatch
Good condition; price
ADDRESS, w. A. Thomas,
ty, n. j. lc
floor or counter platform.
,e reasonable and condi
: !, Press office. If
: for rent; East Park ave.
|. Ryon's store, Park ave.
If
and rubber tire runabout,
p Ryon, Park avenue and
P'yille. lc
for Sale. At Mortified,
pn. Price reasonable. Ap-
office. lc
econd floor flat to rent, 2423
Ayenue, Atlantic City, Fl. M.
26c
ater for sale cheap Cali at
on wish bargain. II South
ke., Chelsea. lc
rent a house and lot on Shore
near same. III. McClintic, l22
int Ave, Atlantic City
large bay horse. p. o. Box IS,
Point. 2
>esk for Sale 4ls South Main
santyille. &c
shes and sets for sale cheap.
Franklin ave. and Turnpike. lc.
hing implements for sale. Walt.
yslI, 80 Walnur Ave, P'viiie. lc
sale, 81, SIS, So ton on premises.
] Socy, Abseeon. &c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
MRS. LIPPINCOTTS RE
TURN

SculPs Cottage has bIoomed
orth in its spring garb Of paint
,aper and new furniture. Th,
Ntcrior is a good introduction t
he clean, spacious and light in
erior. The rooms present very
,ozy air, quite prctentious for a
country inn, with its steam radia-
ors and other modern attach
ments.
The owner and proprietor, Mrs
II. r. Lippincott, will be the host
IS this year and is now ready to
'ecelve spring guests.
For a comfortable, quiet retreat
lose to travel facilities and tho
attractions Of Atlantic City, Scull
Cottage has no equal.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
ALTO ENGINE COMING

Fire Chief Reinar could not
possibly feel a greater sense of
pride in the affairs Of the fire
fighting organization now that
there is some assurance Of the town
owning an engine that is capable
ef being more effective than a
squirt gun. He beams as be tells
those he meets that the gasoline
anso will be here for trial about
.April /, when the matter of max
ing a purchase will rest in the
rouncilmen's hands.
The Fire Company has not
waited to swap horses while cross
ing the stream, nor until we have a
real confagration, for the members
we're presented with an opportun-
ity Of trading their beautiful hose
cart for what is known as a hose
truck and reel, capable Of carry
ing 1000 feet of hose. This two
wheeled affair can be fastened to
the rear Of the auto engine and
hustled to fires without the as
sistance Of horses.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
WHERE YOU GET IT

The Press utility functionary,
in going about the country some
times finds people who, when asked
to subscribe to The Press, will say,
"Oh, | take the Philadelphia pap
crs an they give all the news.
Rare student III economies. What
bearing the Philadelphia papers
would have on reading or not read
ing the county paper is hard to-
discover. The county newspaper
is absolutely necessary to any COM
munity. Itis the home paper that
keeps the people Of that section in
touch with the other, giving them
the news of their own and neigh
boring towns throughout the coun-
ty. 1t keeps the local pride and
progressive spirit aroused and in
various ways it is worth far more
than is ever spent on it by any I'M
dIyldllal SuDScrlDcr.
The daily paper with its large
news service and rapid facilities,
does, i'll many ways overshadow the
county paper, but it never takes
the place Of the home paper; il
fails to fill a place in the hearts Of
the people. The home paper which
publishes the births, weddings,
deaths, courtslips and harmless
gossip enters the home as an old
friend. 1t is read and re-rcad,
commented on and fled away with
the household treasures for read
ing again.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
.CORKED UP

CORkED UP
Few seaside resorts can boast Of
the great attraction Of freight cars
nlajestically pulling forth clouds of
smoky smoke, running through its
principal avenue.
Atlantic City can.
Isn't II a "corker.v
This slang phrase seems pcepl-
iarly applicable TO the situation, to
the higher state Of mentality which
would introduce and continue
freight cars booming lap is pretty
nicely paved avenue.
BY GONE DAYS
ti'ss Y ''s' y 'ss!s Y NJ
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
IT IS POSSIBLE

Some of the Suburban cars have
! new sky blue heaven to their in
.erior. A pleasant addition, this
'sprucing' up. May the good work
go on.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13
CUSTOMS SERVICE EXAMS.
Place Of examination, Atlantic City

Date, March "A, 1909
Position, Temporary Inspector.
Salary, $500 per diem.
4 For Somers Point, New Jersey, Gus
toms District
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that at the place and
Gil the date named above an examination
will be held for the position Indicated
As result OF this examination eertii
cation will be made to fill the vacancy
in tire position and other similar vacan-
cies as they may occur in first grade
positions in the Customs Service in that
city.
The examination will consist Of the
subjects mentioned below, weighted as
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-13

Candidates for appointments in the
Customs Service must not be less than
twenty -onc nor more than fifty-five
years Of age, Of suitable physical con
dition, and mentally qualified, as re-
quired by the rules and regulations Of
the civil service of the United States.
Outdoor inspectors must be Of robust
frame and constitution. If otherwise
duly qualified, the limitation as to age
does not apply to persons who may have
been honorably discharged from the mill
tary Or naval service of the United
States Cart. 1882, Customs RegulaS
tioIls).
This examination is open to all citi-
zcns of the United States who comply
with the requirements.
No application viii be accepted unless
properly executed and filed, in complete
form, with the undersigned prior to the
hour of closing business on March 20,
1909. }. J. Vogel, Secretary Sd Civil
Service District, Post Office Building,
Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

which helps to make his perfect Christmas.
 But the palate k not the enly 1hin@, nor. indeed. chief Winter sports art, at their aposec on Christmas daN Play in the open is at it's maddeSt and mcrricst The country hillsidcS are alive with @leeful coasters of both sexes and of all ages. and the SinalI rivers and wooded s1reani> are iictds of joyous activity Fortified with the Christmas good cheer. which has been dispensed so literally, the braril" ai, has no sting for this jubilan' human ity. and cvcrybody and his friend ai,- pear in the open.
 Not alone ill the heaven made conn try, but even in the man made town. is the spell of the open in full develop mcnt on Christmas day The ari iii,ial ponds and lakes are a-low with bright ly arrayed moving figures, and every mound and elevation on which tn" snow is lodged is peopled with thoS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

sports whose memories color the feel in"s of every son and daughter of the north country who wandcrs from home toward the south Norway is the home of the skce Coastin% with runners OH ones feet is q sport which taxes nerve and muscle, for it caIls for quick de ci>iunS and action Ut times, especially when :ln abyss unexpectedly looms up in front To the uninitiated-and. for that matter q great many Of the mi tiatru-thc ability of 1he masters to ,nrn somcrSaultS on SkeeS is one of the accomplishments of the sport to be viewed with admiration and wonder. .tt, it is q feat attempted by the few u:.!y The fascinatioil of the skec has captured the sport loving persons of
 .hcr countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

ciation,
 R x hrSc days of yigoro1,s bodily eX- M ercise when athletics have aS M sualod the dignity of Il science
 and the out of door life is lived hy SO many persons of all ages. shut '. C ,:..:}< would be regarded by i1t.z.. =: ;}S ga actual hardship Tne eh ;=4 t's2 Mule !e@ sad tilc Senti= . = ''ae srrlit chimney cerncr nrc aa .#se;;e='.- =, ever. hl,1 he crisp MinJer :.f:.:s> .t#Ge k Il powerful rival. EAeie are se tattiiH attractions elttSid, if o15'% iHe fi;., f~ IL tA~ tNPiessl f'hriSi1aa: day S,4.I uc t.;.ie I t!atter> liftin h :, 5e..5, >.,,I .s:! ;SIt::.,..;sc@ ot sas :" aad &e&--'siae
 i'la ule of the open iS esrc tally fascinating on Christ .nas day. There are SD many rrnsenS why thn mere going aud coming from the church service should nnt he all of il That pair Of skates fresh from the store house of I\risS I\lin@le must he tried out befor" the day i> over, and that bright col0rcd sled must have it's initial spin. IL would never dc to postpone the christening of that stunnin" huff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

hu> q scason of SHOW and ice and k sufficiently "ciNiliZcd' has it's national winter sport. In one country it iS Skt'ning. in another tobo"ganin@, in d third curling and in another coastin@ Apparently every modern country has discovered some way of getting pleas ure out of the slipperincss of snow and ice
 The Christmas SHOW sports are even greater in variety. for the opportunity iS hroaucned by the unevennesS of the carth'S surface In Canada snowshoe- ing tobogganing and slcighing are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

piece de resistance of an American winter holiday feast. hut ~ieWed hare app"a,~ powerfully tu him. The sturdy Scandinavian. i}npcrNioHS to wind and weather. seeks his Christmas tdbit in the frozen ford. With ready ax he cuts q hole iii the chick ice and through il extracts the spockI"d beauty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Each winter finds more American men and women willing to follow the example of Mr. pickwick and his frl- low mcmbers of the PiekWicf rlH6 in
 occasionally devofing a day {" tlfe thrilling sports of that season eff thr year. and Christmas day is likely L" he chosen. Nearly every country which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

until tomorrow. and that sable toQue Christmas sun goes down.
 It is the day of gi,dsome outdoor winter life. That is true not only in this land of ours but in all the conn- tries in which the festival is observed. The Yorkshire peasant lad rises be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
By GERALD PRIME.

LCopyrisht, i.n9, by American Press As
 ci1tiOO
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
PLEASANT VALLEY

The farmers are enjoying the fine
weather since the snow storm.
Mrs. John Allen attended the funer-
al of Mr.. Fairchild.
Rosie Weddick spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Ralph Veeder.
Tom Flahaven and Billie spent
Tuesday with their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Coons were
Sauk Centre Callers Wednes day.
Alvin Lamb took number of fat
cattle to Sauk Centre Monday.
Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Kretzback
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mike Allen.
Miss Mary Franks and Rosie We'd
dick were in Sauk Centre Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Veeder and sister Rosie
and Ethel Veeder called at the La
Rock home.
Miss Bea Graham and Brother Sam
and Mrs. John Allen were Melrose
callers Tuesday.
Miss Lofty Brant, Gladys La Rock
and Fay Huston called on Miss Alice
Graham of Melrose Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
ROUTE NO

Glere Taylor is sick with the grip.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Weiner and daughter.
Lew Strauss spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother George.
Joe Kruchten went to St. Anthony
Friday returning Sunday.
Miss Annie Ripka spent Sunday
with Rosie and Nettie jaeger.
Miss Connie Wolter from Melrose is
visiting her cousin Lizzie Botz.
Miss Tillie Ripka spent Sunday
with Elsie and Alvina Gritzmacher.
Miss Gertie Weiner called on Lusie
Spaeth Wednesday evening.
Fred Lamprey called on VIM. Gritz-
macher Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Molitor and
children called on John Ceyner and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Geo Steinbauer and daughter
Annie called on Mrs. Ahrlein Mon
day.
The dance at the home of Jake Botz
Thursday evening was well attended
and a good time reported by all.
Misses Edna Jones and Ernestine
Wehrhahn spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Ed LietZ.
Willie Gr!tZmacher and sister
Emma and Herman Hager called on
Katie Ripka Sunday.
Misses Louise and Josie Jung spent
spent Sunday afternoon with the
McFarlsne girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Serveteius of
West Union are visiting the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs Jake Rushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka spent
Sunday afternoon with Leonard Abr
lin and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
NORTH ASHLEY

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Miller.
a daughter May 7th.
Misses Mary and Katie Konezok
visited Anna Kane Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Keeper called on Mary
Doege Monday.
. Mr. and Mrs. B. Uphus.. ...spent Sun
day evening with Tony Benttield and
family.
Frank Hart, foreman ON one of G..
S.:McCurry's ditchers, spent Sunday
with friends.in this vicinity.
VIM. Santer is giving his house a
coat of paint. His son j. w. Santer
of Park Rapids is.doing the work.
Misses Martha Titzke, Emily Rasear
Agnes and Frank Doege spent Sunday
at the B. Uphus home.
J. w. Santer, who is employed in
the Great Northern shop at Park
Rapids, arrived home Thursday to
spend a month with his parents.
Matt Didier of Lyman Prairie and
Edd Middlestead of this vicinity went
to the Saul. river Sunday on a fishing
trip.
Messesrs and Mesdames Joseph
Wiess, Chas. Telschow, Gus. Genrich
and Ben and Mary Doege and Joe
Wiess of this vicinity, Lawrance and
Anna Herzog of Melrose, spent SUM-
day afternoon with Henry Deters and
family. ... "
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
CORRf fSPONDENCE
McCORMIC LAKE


Mr.. Wilcox called on Mr.. Elliott
Sunday.
Mr.. Pendergast brought a herd of
cattle out to his farm Saturday.
Mr.. Wilcox purchased a horse in
Sauk Centre Saturday.
Frank Tank called at Mr.. Whites
Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Wolfe of Sauk
Centre called at Mr.. Elliott's Monday
morning.
Charlie Working and Miss Working
of Sauk Centre called on Bruce El-
lott Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Stadther of Sauk Centre was a
business caller at Mr.. Elliott's Satur-
day.
Mr.. Pendergast and Mr.. White of
Sauk Centre were out to McCormic
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Wilcox and Miss Ada
Wilcox of Sauk Centre visited with
their mother at the home of C. D.
Wilcox Friday.
Mrs. Effie Stafford who has been
spending the past few months with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.. Wolfe
moved to Sauk Centre where Mr..
Stafford is employed. C.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
ROUTE NO

Nick Schwartz called at the home
OF M. Smith Sunday.
John Young was Sauk Centre call
er Sunday.
John Klein visited at the home OF
j. B. Orth Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Orth was Sauk Cen
tire Friday.
George Cranes, who has been
seriously i'll, is slowly improving
August Gamradt spent Friday eve,
ming with William CRANES.
Miss Bertha Robertson is staying
with Mrs. Will Meges a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Botz visited
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Botz Sunday.
Mrs. Will. Botz and Mrs. J. B.
Orth called at the home of C. F. Botz
Tuesday.
Miss Frances Orth was staying a
few days with Mrs. c. F. Botz last
week.
Mrs. j. B. Orth and son Toney call
ed on Mrs. Will j. Botz Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. F. Botz and Mrs. Will J.
Botz called on Mrs. Adam Orth
Thursday evening.
E. B. Harder, j. L. Minette, Her
man Korf and Will J. Botz were Sauk
Centre callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Botz and Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Harder and family
visited at the home of Adam Orth
Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Orth and son Toney
isited with her Brother NJ. John Mil
ler at West Union Sunday and Mon
day.