davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
LOST BANKBOOKS.

BANKBOOK No Is7.2SS OF the Union Dime
SAVINGS Bank IS missing Any person having
q claim 10 It hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days, or submit 70 having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOK NO. 55O.3I7 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank IS missing Any person having
a claim 70 II is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days. submit 10 having said
pa ssbook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST OR STOLEN-BaukboOk No. 6I6.252 OF
the German Savings Bank IN the CITY OF New
York. corner 4th ave. and 14th 81. issued 70
Jacob Halpert. All persons are cautioned
against Regulating the same II not returned
~ the bank on the 14th day OF November. 1910
a duplicate viii be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
TOUR PATRoLMEN HELD HER
Magistrate. After Scene IN Court,
Commits Woman for Observation.

Al insane woman gave four parrolrnen
g desperate --ssIe ia the Manhattan avenue
police court. Williamsburg. Yesterday morn
8Hg. before they placed her II the prisoners
Fen..
she was Ms. Catherine Greiner. OF No.
- Hamburg avenue who for nearly three
weeks has acted as II mentally unbalanced
End has been under the care q q. physician
she escape from home early yesterday
morning and rushed into the Hauburs
avenue police station, where she told the
Cesk lieutenant that a band Of men vas
pursuing her The lieutenant sent for her
husband, who took her home. Two hours
Isrer she got out II rear window and
e~zil rau screaming 10 The police station
Sre Lad become quiet 10y the time she
reached court. but 10 front Of the bar sne
became so violent that the spectators stood
rP and tle business II the court stopped
TIE magistrate ordered her removed 10 the
kings County Hospital for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

4TH AVE. : e car 2Ith ST.. \ J Davis Con
strrction co aEt Albert r Hyde ct al, Oct 10
1910 toy bond. Sle9 90.
INTERVAI.E AVE. 1155 and 1157: Norris
Barry agt VoIga Improvement Co e. al April -,
100: $3.50.
SAME PROPERTY. Bernard GreenthaI ast
same. June IS. 1910. $e25.
PARAMOUNT PI4. s ? cor AIarmion ave; same
sgt Falrmount Construction Co. June Is l5lO'
-. $50
SAME PROPERTY. same agt same; June IS
1910; 81. 100.
TNTERVALE AVE 1875 and 1857; Isidor
GoIdrich ct al agt Volga Improvement Co ct al:
June - 1910 $3.50.
PARAMOUNT AVE. s cor Marulion ave-
Bernard GreenthaI agt Paramount Construction
Co et Al; June IS 1910; $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
THE BRONX.
ALTERATIONS.

Items under S5,UIO Onlittei-)
ODD ST, rs West. to A 4 sty brk store and
loft bldg. J Epsteiu and 3 Levin, iessess, IS
West 22d 81. " L Young. 81 West l25th 81,
architect: cost. $1,000.
18TH ST : $. 200 4 . Of Amsterdam ave: 70
a > sty ice factory; Bernheiner Schwartz.
owners 7 Oberlein. I2Sth 81 and Amsterdam ave.
architects: cost. So. COO.
BATH ST 49, and 154 West. 20 a 8 sly br<
store and loft bldg. Fischer Restaurant Co. I
Union Squar., owner: 3 Colt, 80 West 3sth st.
architect. cost. s. 900.
SD AVE. 1865 and 1870: TO a 1 sly brl brewery
stock house, 42-5xI44 John Etchler Brewing Co.
on premises. owner; Adolph G. Koenig, 4Ol West
24tk ST architect. cost s.. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

The Cr1tchIeys and the Clan McDonaIds
tried conclusions at soccer yesterday, and
the game resulted IN q draw, each team
having g goal apiece when play was called
for the day. The game was contested at
Marquette Oval and the players were at
times handicapped by the strong wind A
few minutes after play began Banks. at
inside right for the Critchleys, scored the
only goal in this half With the wind in
back Of them after the re-start, the Clans
soon tied the score. Glynn being credited
with the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

In an amateur league game played at
Yonkers yesterday the Hollywood Inn
eleven we're returned victor over the Co
lunlbiA 2. c by a score Of goals 70 1
Columbia was handicapped. as two OF its
players are on the sick list
Smith opened the scoring for the visitors
after dribbling the ball down the field. J.
salmond soon equaIized the score after
nice centre from Milne. On resumption Of
play the Hollywoods took the upper hand
and managed 10 score the deciding tally.
the goal being credited to Mcleod. al out
side right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.

Propertv Security GO 10 Abraham Eisensteln
s. 600 u..o
Hvruau Hitler 70 Abel King and ano: $@,oD"-
William Gratz David ROsing. SlOG - 80
James c Green and TO AnHte NCgel $50
Henry F A Wolf Co TO Henry + Wot- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
GETS ALL STEEL SUBURBAN CARS.

TIE arst lot Of al steel suburban coaches
l1tt for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Per has Just been received IN New York.
where they vii BE- used IN the suburban
service out Of the Pennsylvania Station.
11e new sl steel suburban coaches are
hlty-four feet long, seating eighty-two per-
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ODD SUIT AGAINST CONGRESSMAN.

San Francisco. Oct 23.-Bernard Campbell.
attorney, entered suit to-day against Con-
gresham julius Kahn. OF the 4th Cali
fornia District, for $4,000 damages, aIIeg-
ing he had suffered this loss through the
failure of Mr.. Kahn 10 present certain
maritime claims 70 Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.)


with name and address Of lsssee)
OCTOBER %
9TH ST. 233 and 2S5 East; Ninth street Co TO
Lena Adler 3 yrs from Oct Is. 1910; LOO; ad-
dress. Us Orchard st.
PATH ST 8 . cor Lexington ave. S7sxi0o II;
Jcrrie F'roriberg ana ano to Robert 7 Dawson:
Neck. n J.
18TH ST. 876 West. store. etc. cor Morn
and r Kramer: yrs from Oct /, 1910 $50. ad-
Gress, 376 West Firth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Referee-3Ir. Sutton. L1nesnan--A- McTorr.
for Astoria, and + Read. for Steamship Pan
norfs. Goals--AfsTus q, Revie, Sellers, Carmen
for Astoria; Kelly for Steamship Pannonia-
Tine q halves-Eorty-hve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

0With name and address OF Ienders attorney
OCTOBER %.
MANHATTAN
CHERRY ST, 3si sty brk = cor al scam
mel al fO0x24 Iox trreg, April Is, 1901. Dora
scheer 10 William Nelson Cromwell and ano
trustees; S3T 900; attorneys. Noble a Camp. /.
Wall 81.
BROOME ST, 2, AT r. 9 OF Allen 81 szsx
az .: oct "A. 1902. Jsnnie Levin and Rasla Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
REMEDIES.

THOROUGH, PERMANENT CURES in cass5
OF BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS an kindred dis
eases. relief at once in dangerous cases. recent
o. old those desiring only frat class scientific
tzeatmeut should call d.. BONSCHCR the vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

10TH ST. s G 10 # e OF Madison ave- FOR a 8
stv brk dUg . 6x743, L 4 Bayer. ~ East nth
St owner: TAYLOR 4 Levi, lO5 West 10th -,
arhitects: cost. $50 OC0.
THE BRONX.
EASTCHESTER RID. s. 6O4 II or sara
toga ave: for I sly brl dwE 2lx4O. GuartnO
F1,eseIla. 249 East 1928 s.. owner. Frank ANA
lille 2i6G Hughes ave, architect; cost, 3. 900
LINTON AVE. " s. 1fO-61 Il II Of WeStchester
ave for two > sly brk tennis, 81 6xI23. Ellen
Nulhare 4O4 East 14ist ct. owner, Albert
Rothermel. Ali East Hath 81, architect: cost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
pREs sMAkING.

DRESS1IAkER (FrsnCh) supplies models fo-
stores. exquisite samples hand. exclusive
trade solicited. Nine. Stoltz. 33S West Attn 81
DRESSMAKE R.-Competent perfect filter; sty-
Iish: out by day or home, reference Dress
maker. 246 West SSth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

FIRST AVFNUE-Richar I'd Dickson has sold
cor Mnx Cohen and Jacob freeman No A0d First.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or 70 e

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or 10 LII
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
5Ist ST., near Madison Ave
For rent unfurnished. low re1r-
Extra wide. with side Windows
Large outside court. Willard Block
JOHN ", GOLDING
Pine st. 5.h ave. cor. 18Th e.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN-
Decided Bargain in Beautiful FIatbusa-
New one family brick house, larss- tignL
rooms tastefuIIy decorated. parqusL floors.
hardxoo trim. tiled bath and Nestioutes
rainscoted dining room; every modern con-
venience: price $500. terms 10 suit conNen-
ient 10 Brighton Beach L" and eight trolley
lines. These houses cannot be equalled any
where either Tor a home investment
WI F. MEYERS, AIS Gravesend Ave, = zly1
IN BROOKI,yN- 900: TERMS TO SUIT;
story broWnst0ne; first class reighborhoOd
237A Decatur st. Stuyvesant ave 02en . % =
wEsTCHEsTER COCSET-
PHrLIPsE MANOR on THE HUDSON
One mile unohsrrucred river frontage. 80 NOD
ern residences near COulpletio1-- Address
PEILTPSE MANOR co.
PhiIipse Manor New YORK
HOUSE o ROOMS AND BATH. ALL M
DroVeule uts. restricted location. near trolley
and school: minutes % station price IS. OoH.
easy terms. @ IRVING LATIN. 166 McLan4
@VESTMENT--Dwelii1g. II rooms. bath. lcr
extra large: south Sway. Touksrss $1,000
quick buyer terms MELVILLE MEAD & son.
Too william
COUNTRY PROPERTY
COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET FOR THE WIZ
ter. Nominal rent u responsible party MRS
CFAS- H CHURB. Paienvtle. creme CO. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

ITO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
FOR SALE

BIG BARGATNS-Slishtly used Office f1rritur-.
desks typewrftsrs cash registers. adding ma
chimes rni-neCg graphs. fling cablne-s. safes. al
dressing machines. time clocks partitions check
protectors. bookcases NATHAN'S- = Waite ST.
SALVAGE SALE OF A FULL LINE or
OFFICE FURNITURE SLIGHTLY WATER
DAMAGED. At REM AEKABLY LOW PRICES
SAMUEL, LANOW. So BROAD ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

COUNTRY. HOUSE TO LET FOR THE 2
ter. Nominal rent 70 responsible PARTY !
CFF8S n CHUBB. Paienvtls. Greene CO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
IHUNCH THAT WAS ALL RIGHT
Combination Convinced Racing Man
There Must Be Something DO.
ing"-There Was.

doc" McDonough has returned to
Broadway after an absence of more
than two months, says the New York
Press. He went into retreat on Fri
day, November ID, 1909. The doc"
is a great believer in lunches. When
he gets bunch good and strong he
plays it to the limit.
The Doc never had stronger
bunch than on that November day.
That it was the thirteenth of the
month and Friday was a combina-
ton worthy of anyone's notice, but
what was more significant to the Doc
was the fact that in one of the races
that day there were 10 horses entered
and one of the 13 bad 10 letters in his
name.
There was nothing for man to do
under such circumstances but bet the
bank roll and then lend the family
jewels to Mr.. Simpson or some other
friend. The Doc let every one in on
the good thing and there was a play
on the Is horse that day such as there
never was before.
And the bunch was correct. The
horse ran thirteenth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
DEATH TRAP FOR ANIMALS
Tar-swamp In California Estimated By
Scientists to Be Of lncal-
cuIable Age.

Near the city of Los Angeles there
exists tar-swamp in which animals
and birds have been mired and
trapped since the dawn of the quater-
nary epoch, says John Z. Merriam,
writing in Harper's Weekly. But it
was not until recently that the bones
found therein were discovered to be
remnants of prehistoric animals, in
Guiding the extinct great wolf, Ameri-
can lion, saber-tooth tiger, camel, ele-
plant, etc. 'The relatively great num-
Der Of carnivorous animals he
writes, (which is the most striking
feature of the Rancho-La Brea fauna,
is undoubtedly to be accounted for in
large part through the Turing Of
carnivores into the asphalt by any
creatures which may have been en-
trapped in the tar. Such living bait,
by it's struggles and cries, would I'M
doubtedly attract cats, or wolves and
not improbably several carnivores
might be led into the asphalt by the
same bird, bison or colt. 1t is easy
to imagine an animal caught in the
black ooze surrounded by a group Of
tar-besmeared wolves, each trying to
make meal of the unfortunate crea-
ture that drew him in, at the same
time fighting with the others and at
tempting to extricate himself from the
tar"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
Peasant Girls Treasure

Members of the well known Roma
MAN family of Ghika, who are resi-
dent in Vienna, received some inter-
esting information from Jassy to-day,
says the London Telegraph. A num-
Der of cases filed with objects. of
gold and silver, with jewelry and dia-
monds, estimated to be worth several
million kronen, were found in the
course of search made by the police
in the house of peasant woman
named Safta Bradinarin, living in the
environs of Jassy
This woman, who was at once ar
rested, stated that the cases had been
concealed in her house for 26 years.
Her deceased daughter was in the
service of Prince Nikolai Ghika, who
died suddenly after an operation in
Paris. The peasants daughter Maria
took several sealed cases which no
one appeared to want, and conveyed
them to her home She was afraid to
attempt to dispose of the valuable OBJ
jects, which have until now remained
hidden in her mothers house.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
A Grand Success

The two plays given by our hon.
cred home talents Sunday and Mon
day night, Feb. 9th and 2sth were
. grand success. 1t was with admir-
able ekill and case each person UNDER
tssk his or her part. Sunday night
the audience numbered around $50
people. Judging by the great APP
plaase they must have enjoyed the
plays very much.
It has been great work and hard
wsrk to learn these plays. Not only
learn to say it but to play it has been
no easy task but their work, has
proved success and they deserve
both appreciation and respect. Wish
ing soon to see them on our little
stage again we say "three cheers for
Kimballton home talents adding
greatly to the success was the beauti-
fal music given by the Kimballton
Orchestra. HI. &c. Madsen, the
skillful leader deserves appreciation
~ well as the rest of the members in
the orchestra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
A Strange God Tree"

What is god tree? Nobody knows
or had ever heard of such a thing un-
til, not long ago, an chronological ex-
plorer came across quite lot of them
on certain little known islands along
the west coast of Sumatra.
The god tree is carved out of wood,
with curiously fashioned branches of
the same material. On these branches
are hung strings of bright colored bits
of cloth and tiny baskets filled with
grains of rice. The whole affair is
not more than three feet high.
According to the belief Of the ma
tives of the islands aforesaid, god
lives in the tree. He is not partic-
ularly good sort of divinity and, if he
takes a notion to leave the tree he is
liable to do folks a mischief. The
best way to persuade him to stay at
home in the tree is to make the latter
attractive by adjoining it in the man.
ner described and by supplying rice
in baskets for the god to eat.
The god is a household god and the
tree which he inhabits is kept in q
corner of the family dwelling.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
Saved A Soldiers Life

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to J..
A. Stone of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctors said was consumption
81 contracted stubborn cold he writes
that developed cough that stuck to
me in spite of all remedies for years.
My weight ran down to 100 pounds.
Then I began to use DR. Kings New
Discovery which completely cured me-
l now weigh l7S pounds. For coughs,
colds, LaGrigpe, asthma. hemol rhage,
hoarseness, Group, whooping cough and
lung trouble, it's supreme, SOC and ST.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
MAXIM PROVES HIS SKILL
Inventor Has Only One Arm, But He
Certainly Is an Expert with
the Auto.

Hudson Maxim, the inventor of ex-
plosives, is an auto fiend and drives
his own machine despite the fact that
he has only one arm. He drives at
express speed along the crookedest
roads in New Jersey, where his sum-
mer home is located, and when he
nrst began this practice the farmers
in the neighborhood complained to the
authorities of Trenton that Maxim
was public menace 1t was pointed
out in the complaint that high speed
ing was bad enough where the driver
mad two hands, but where he had but
one there was no knowing what might
happen.
Maxim was summoned to Trenton
to show cause why he should be al
lowed to keep his license. He drove
down to Trenton in his car to meet
the inspector who had been detailed
to examine him. A lot of stakes and
barrels had been placed at angles dan
gerous for tires, and in all manner
OF crooks and turns on the testing
grounds, and Mr.. Maxim, on seeing
these, drove at them before the in
spector could say word and thread
ed the maze with both ease and
speed
We'll, you've stood the test, Mr..
Maxim said the inspector, crossing
over to him.
why, was that the test?" said the
inventor. 81 thought it was only a
sort of beginning. Get in with me
and I'll drive up the capitol steps if
you say So"
mo, no." interposed the inspector.
keep your license, Mr.. Maxim. You
are as good driver as if you had
| four hands,
Maxim is fond of declaring that he
has done more toward bringing uni
versal peace than any man alive,
for" he says, "the use of such ter
rible explosives as have invented
will make more for peace than all the
homilies that can be delivered"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
How ThouohtIess.

The small son of an English family
in this country attends public school.
Recently he rushed angrily into his
mothers presence with the fearful
complaint that ''they" had tried to
make him believe the impossible story
that British soldiers had been defeat
ed by the Americans in some war. His
mother explained the painful circum-
stance as gently as she could.
And did the Americans really beat
the British?" walled the boy.
YES, my son.
The boy tore his hair and pounded
the arm of the chair.
How could they do it," Sc demand
ed. why did the British soldiers let
them! What could they have been
thinking about? "-The Circle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
vAGARIEs OF MEN OF GENIUS.
William Watson's Escapade Recalls
Peculiar Actions Of Other Bril-
liant Minds.

f *
William Watson's alleged vagaries
recall stories Of William Blake, the
contemporary of Charles Lamb. Blake
dined with prophets and held con-
verse with archangels. A friend of
Blake called on the poet-painter "and
round him sitting, pencil in hand, and
drawing portrait with all the seem
ing anxiety of man who is conscious
OF having a fastidious sitter. He
looked and drew, and drew and looked,
yet no living soul was visible. Dis
turo me not said Blake, in whisper,
] have some one sitting to me- Sit
ting to you'll exclaimed the astonished
visitor Where is he? see no one.'
But see him. answered Blake,
haughtily. There he isl his name
Is Lot; you may read of him in the
Scriptures. He is sitting for his por-
trait .
Blake's Authorizations, however,
rarely took malignant form. One Of
his most beautiful visions was of a
fairy funeral. II was walking alone in
my garden" he said. There was a
great stiffness among the branches
and flowers, and more than common
sweetness in the air. I heard low
and pleasant sound, and know not
whence it came.
AT last saw the broad leaf Of a
flower move, and underneath l saw a
procession of creatures of the size and
color of green and gray grasshoppers,
bearing body laid out on rose leaf,
which they buried with songs, and
then disappeared. 1t was a fairy's
funeral"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
Biographies Worth READING.

There occur to me three interest
ing biographies-the Life of Darwin"
the Life of Huxley" and the Life of
Pasteur' give the important
part of the story of scientific deyelop-
ment during the last half of the nine
teenth century. Now. believe that a
thorough mastery of these three books
will be worth more to the historical
student than any driblets of science
that he may pick up in an unsys.
tematic college course.-J. F. Rhodes.
In Historical Essay.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
The Journal Shears

Our thirty days offer is past and
we still have many calls. We shall
renew the offer for thirty days
more and hope our patrons will
avail Themselves. The experiment
was success.
The shears is highly finished and
strongly made and At for the table
of queen. A guarantee Gomez
with every pair. Pay up to date and
year in advance and the shears
are yours.
Each new subscriber gets the
Journal to March 1911 and the
shears for $l.OO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
His Statement asxtrono One.

Not long ago partysof statesmen
it seems fashionable to call them that
were down in Porto Rico. Con-
gresham j. R. Mann of Illinois was
one of the lot. Not long after they
landed a native came up to Mann.
Mighty glad to meet you. sir" said
he. i've read every one of your
speeches in the house" Great Scottln
broke in Vice-President Sherman. "I,m
glad to meet you. You must be the
busiest man in the West Indies"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
ELK HORN
|GnsSlsSlsS lsSsSsSn& 81

Wilhelm Larsen made the round
trip to Atlantic Thursday.
Carl Christensen departed Monday
OF business trip to Canada.
Lars Petersen, Jacob Hansen and
Niels Olsen made trip to Omaha,
Monday
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Nielsen, Monday
Feb. 18th.
Hans S. Hansen was up from Han.
sen Heights between trains. Monday
and Tuesday.
Andrew Rattenborg has been spen-
ding few days at Hamlin, transac-
ting business.
Anders Westergaard and Simon
Larsen left Thursday of last week for
Portland, Oregon.
Miss Clara Rasmussen, who is
working at Kimballton spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Miss Tena Carlson departed for
Des Moines Wednesday to purchase
her spring stock of millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haus 8. HanseD Of
Hansen Heights welcomed . little
girl into their homo Thursday.
Rev. L. A. Lauren made trip to
Atlantic Sunday to conduct divine
services at the Danish Church there.
Miss Marie Andersen came up from
Atlantic Thursday, and will spend a
few days dressmakiDg at the homo Of
Mrs. j. Hansen
Chris Jepsen, Albert Bang, Frank
Poulson and Arthur and Elmer Jen-
sen, who have been attending college
here this winter, left Monday morn
| ing for their home at Minden, Neb.
Jens Rasmussen and family have
moved to town into the residence re-
Gently vacated by Willie Rattenborg
Svend Larsen of Hansen Heights ha.
taken possession Of Mr.. Rasmussen
farm.
Jens G christensen, for many years
a resident OF this place, died Febrn.
airy 22nd at tho age of IA years. He
had gone from here to Omaha to seek
treatment, when he was suddenly Ia
ken seriously i'll. Death overlook
him before any Of his children could
be summoned. The remains arrived
here Tuesday and were laid to rest al
the Elk Horn Cemetery in the after.
nosn.
A farewell reception was given fol
the college students at the lbeautitu
home of Mrs. j. Hansen Saturday
evening. The hostesses were tn,
Misses Emma Scholm, Karen s. An
derseD, Rose Rasmussen and Henriett,
j. Lund. The rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion and uniqu,
entertainment had been provided fe
the enjoyment Of the guests. During
the evening dainty refreshments
were served. Shortly before mid.
night tho party was dispersed, de
claring themselves highly pleased
over the evenings festivities.