davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

No. Name OF Owner Owner,
1851. John A. Gibson, NJ. y
1867. d. ID. 1,rinscr ~.
1858. w. II. Crtir,pnckcr,.
1854. r.. II. Kelvin z
1OS5. u. u. Ilecd.
1865. Charles ID. Lnrns. "a.
1867. j. w. Holloway w.
105s. Home Telephone Go
1889. ~. II. Gay.
1880 G.. e. White. 1885,. ~,
1861. George o. I<o1l,. -.
1Og., &. ID. scott. ~
1868. ID. y. Finhbnrne. /,
1864. A. BrinlSlcy = Co., INC :
1865. q. A. Bryce. $50. 80
1906. II. y. Oliver. .....i.
1907. Josiah Gould -.
1O6s. j. peter Holland 49,
I 1000. John w. Crn'ldock =
f 1870. II. y. MontEomery....
107I. John II. Cnrtcr..,.,s'
1912. j. A. Tyler. ... .9.s.
1O73. u. il. Bcydlcr.
1o74. Frnncis l.. Daingcr-
I'VE. field ....... ~. 49,, 80
1O,6. Ernest III. Danfcl...,
1o7e. 1.ndore Frcun,i
1o77. Dr.. W. $. Harlan s.
1o7s. Frank a. Jones. -
1885, 1850. Che 4. pous1n.
1851. Martin A. Knapp.
1852. H. r. Thorn.
1853. Nyclty III. Fnhrncy..
1854. w. u. Moses y Sons
1oss. w. ii. Baker.
1886. II. u. nuford ,......
1857. NJ. j. SNIoynihnn.
loss. Isnnc Clark.
1850. DIR. II. @. Fire bnus Nc n (.
1000. G. "A. Hnle. .rl.....s.
1901. u. NJ. Grove. $3.50
1909. NJ. f. Durnhnm, MD.
1903. w. Il. Brcnezer......
1904. William S. Pecbles..
1OD5. Robert1s S. Miller.,...
1905. w. G. Tucker. -.
1927. James CrniE .........
zoos. A. ". Brodie.........
1000. d. w. NInnners......'
400. Benz. p. Alsop -.
This list will be contlr
til NIL cnrs in virginia M
list Of motor ear owners IN
keep n file for reference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Brondus Wins.

ST. james, IL; r. H. y. NJ. d. A.. 8.
/ IN a poor game on a rough diamond.
4inked with hits and errors, ST. James
.fdefeated the r. r. Y. NJ. G. "a. by the
faboye score yesterday. Both pitchers
Jwere hit at opportune times Which.
lwith errors. caused a&large score.
score BY innings: r. Fl. u.
5lEt j ames Il. I OF O4.041--11 ~ 5
R R.sY. M. Gao o. i o o 2 o p 4
Batteries: Lehman. Hay and Stout:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

,nrs hnyc been registered j J,
.Einin nnd hnvc been liccns
iii, when tlisi'ln,ins the ,.. nv,
Address. 5
I.IiccxburE, Vn. ..i...5sa.s.
1900 Dccntur, I.iciim0nti.
.Ronnolc, VII, II. II. -. y. II
,1ti2 West Ave-, Richmond
!. 2OS N. Harrison, Isichnibnd
.Gintcr Park, l,ichn,Oiid
.Snithflcld, Nn.... =
(. smltliflcld, Yn..... ...i.,'
.SmItIlfield, vn............,
!, Matthew's. Vn....s.5
I. Eleventh, and CRANKY, Nor
folk, Nn... $500
I. Lnrcl,nont, Norfolk, Nn. ..
Roanoke, Va. ........5.... Il.
Norfolk, VA. ...t'
a II. clny, Richmond, Nn.
SUFFOLK, Vn.
Petersburg, Nn...
franklin, Va 4. .......
Lynci,burg, vn.... ........
LIN Crosse, VA. ...s....'
02S Louisiana Avcnuc, N
W., Washington. .. Co..
Suffolk, W. .I.E.3..,
.Bridgcwntcr, Vn.. 800.
Alexandria, Va........y..
GO3 Thirteenth ST. N. W.
Washington, ID. g.
1915 seventh ST. n. w,
Washington, d. G.. 1900.
POI Wyoming Avenue,
Washington, D. C.....
34.5 Fourteenth Sty N. w.
Washington, u. Cas-.
g1O1 Bank st, Norfolk, Va
2O35 Colnmhin Road, Wash
inston, ID. C...,.
,StonciciEh Court, WASH
lngton, u. C.............
NlartinsburE, w. Va. $780,.
Timbcrville, yn...........
Eleventh and II Streets,
Washington, d. C........
Winchester Vn....i....
Lnwrenccvillc, Va. 49,.
Hot Springs, Vn.
COyinEtOn, Vn... ....... ~.
Hnrrinonbnrg, VA. $3.50.
Hnrrisonburg, II. r. u. d. !,
CovinEton, Va.
HnrrisOnburE, vn.........
l41 q, N. w, Wnal,ington. /.
Lnwrenceyillc, Va. $50.
Hcige.yille, w. Va
Petersburg, Vn..;. ..,......
Vn........s...
10 r.. Main ST., Richmond
3107 Sixteenth st, N. W.,
Washington, d. C......
504 w. Grace, Richmond
,,,ed from day to cay In TIL
ave been registered. Those
the Stnte should cut out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Icti by him to operate
i,,bcrs nssiEne.l them,
MIKE o1 Nlnchine
md HORSEPOWER. /, 4
.ll,ipt,,ol,ilc, 20. i,
!. Ford 2GAUO, 20.
10. Nj. r.. 80. ~ 4 4
.sInterstnte, 80. 81 u
.5Interstnte, 40. *
. Interstnte, 40.
REQ, 80. sS
REQ, 20.
Maxwell, IL.
!. Maxwell, 1 ~ Y. & 4
Mitchell, 80.
FRANKLIN, %.
Mitchell, 30. ;.i.
Maxwell, ~.
. Cadillac, 10.
.RcO, 20.
Maxwell, 40.
Regal, 80. h.
Pullman, 81. u
Maxwell, II.
Stanley, 10.
Buick, 20.
Ford SOB, 20.
Packard, IS.
Ford or d 1sS'1 III 20.
Packard. 80 80.
i. Packard, 1S.
Pullman, SO.
Rambler, 81.
Buick, "a.
Packard, IS.
Chnlmcrs-Dctroit, 40.
Jewell, 10.
Autocar, 20.
Maxwell, so
Ford 1876, 20.
Ford, IS.
Chnlmers, 25.6. l
Maxwell, 30.
Cadillac, l.:
REQ, 10.
Il. NJ. r., 30.
Overland, 80.
Ford 1s2O0, 20. 4
Ford OsO5, 20.
Rambler, 10.
Maxwell Il.
Ford 2:s77, 20.
Maxwell, IA.
Chaliners-Detroit. 30.
e Time.-Disputch un-
desiring n complete
ench days list and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
THE RICHMOND SUNDAY

,cateh of d ball IN centre field Tor
\ The. Groves play Barton Heightshext
Saturday. "A 5ga ,,i e. IVA
Score by innings: r II. ID
Groves ..s,.. ~. % 0t % 3 l0-----2 4 81 4
C. g. C, y. q. % % % " % o 20 ii
II Bntteries. Clements and Norris:
Evans and Clark. 4 81 DIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Dnrton Heights Wins Easily.


Barton Heights easily defeated I've
Pirates yesterday by the score of II !, to
a The features of the game We're the
heavy hitting of Barton Heights ana {,
the pitching of Baldwin. BALDWIN dld
not allow single hit or give free
pass In four innings.
Score by innings:5 e q. y;
Pirates ......{..3 0 0 0 90 oo-4 s. q
Batteries: Grigg. Baldwin and Cor
don; Cornell and Ford
base hits-Ros es T BALDWIN. Farrow,
simms, Rex Stolen ases.+M ontgom-
cry Gs), Rose t2). Baldwin. Farrow:
Thorpe. Struck out-Bv Grigg,$ by
Baldwin. 2: by Cornell, q Base on
sballs-Off Cornell. 3. Hits-On GrlGg'
s in 3 Innings: Oft Baldwin, 9 in 4 I In
:nings EMPIRES. Cross and 4Bache. Al
tendance, 800.
&C. A, 81; >yeyanokes. o. !.
Fl Before a large crowd the fast G. c.
A. team defeated the Weyanokes, yes
terday afternoon on the g. q: a
grounds by the scoretof 8 to 9, In the
second game of ble-headed9p play
coifev twirled for the Weyanokes
while Smith was on the mound fo1
the c. C. A. The feature o. the game
was the rapid 5cross-tire pitching o.
the visitors completely q t., his mere,
throughout the game. The batttnf
secured home run over centre field
fence. was also a feature.
Score by innings: K, = /,
Is; e & $685. $3.50 1855 s5S %
I Batteries: Smith and Clark: Coffey
Vaughan and Tyler. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
On Amateur Diamonds

Patterson and Huber. Time, LAO. -
ST James plays the Mascots at :so
next Tuesday afternoon In Broad Street
ST. James forfeited this game for
falling to pay upathe registration Zee
before the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

,e,atcl, Of q ball In ceiitro field for
/ Tho. Groves play Barton Heights next
score by Innings: II ii. 10.
gro o,,as = 9 9 & "a
Evans and Clark. 3 rs
skrecmers Trim Lcixh Street.
The skreemers ssstlsa 80 tle can
day by defeating the fast Leigh Street
Atliletics by the score of 2 to ~ in thirsi
teen innings The game was = pitch a
man. Each pitcher allowed four hits
1 and each had nine strike-outs to his
H credit. Wilcox led off In the thirteenth
4 with sa singl g, went to third on an
tire. The infieid work 81 both teams
Twas fast. Si iIs a 9i
Score by. Innings: r. III. 10,
H SerssmsrsS SS So oS 9 81 IL
Bat teriesa Robson and Grasberger:
I1inchmnrlsand Peartna n u Il Il
4 Il NJ ssfi Manchcster Wins.
The . Manchesters had walkover
III te GlpperS evening
1nt on one the easiest games
the g, game vereg, the bait ting OF TJlkeY
|
threw seven men out and didn't allow
lone to steal. Ssi a a;;ss
! lLl. Parker Nfascots, but for some
Manche ter will play the All Stars
next Saturday. q XII "a 81 IN ~
Score by innings: IA y. 'fi r.
Gl1pnara g g 9 9 80
smnary Two. h IL GHa 9 ana ana
oness,s Stolen lie, lBo r esa
Moo y. Base on balls-Off Bass, i OFF
Gn9sty, 1;ofl Lewis " Hit p tcl,ed
oatl aapss MoSdy 5Gaes s sA
KONG Attendance. ga. fIs' 81 y
HoodOo Gone.
Yesterday that has been with them
ed In to twist the tail off the Wizards.
Or sven I. /, g knot In It, but Blunt
I the smoke had cleared away In the
ninth inning the score was found Ia
be-: Wards, s II Cubs. 2. It was q
h,ard-fougflt game from start to finish.
ana 81 the wizards carried of
Jones's stimelygliits We're the features
Of the game Dunn's batting also de-
ser yes special mention. 81
Cubs 10 8 3 3 90 90 %
Batteries: Blunt and Bosher: Mid
Ell an q. v 6 Struck out by
slq 9ones y: ny Dy Midget ea, Stolen bases
4 Rmnn and an yonderlehr Two base hits.
ming Is9tT ! : ~ ss'liu = u
!, =; The Wizards play the Pirates next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Pitchers, BattIe.

Union station was again the scene e n g. Of
d pitchers battle between Redfo rd,
their old teammate who was cast OIL
and Wilkinson. of Haskers. The game
WAS played in one hour and ten min
.tutes before crowd Of 500 RIOTERS.
iThe game was snappy and fast all the
Iway through. BEDFORD made the pret-
tttiest and longest drive of the game for
tthree bases. !, :,
Nm Score by innings: x. "a. u
Union Station. I. % 4 o OIL i0--3
Hasker's .il..i.33. 0 0 0 OF 0 10 OIL g. "
IS Batteries. Bedford and TiEnor: Will
}kinson and Word. Umpire, NJ p. Hicks
Hasker's failing to,apay up be fore
7nhe game wes played forfeited the
game.
Brondus Wins.
Broadus defeated Fulton Baptist IN
sRn exciting ten.innins game YESTERDAY .as
,Sby the score of q to 4. The + eaturea
Tpf the game We're the pttching OF
1x,oalter and the timely batting Of .Jones,
iYoh and Lawrence in the tenth inn :,
Score BY innings: =. r. = :;
{Iulton % O. 0 40 90 00--4 8 "a
t8roaduss b. o o o 90 90 4 o 81 10 s3
i Batteries: Shelton and Harrison;
.HoalterS and Chenault. TWO base hits
Homes Poh and Lawrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
skrec ,ner. Trim I,cixh street.
Manchester Wins,

The. " Manchesters had walkover
on Il he local diamond ~ shutting them
out It was one of the easiest games
/ played his season. The features OF
the game were t he batting 9of IIlkey
threw seven men out and didn't allow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21


cnrs an COMPLETE
thSn list ana
keep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
NEW AUTO mo Bll-E, EGIS IRA TION

,or crr, hive
-, virninn md nnye
pubic dpnns the nnmbers
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
TROUBLE EITHER WAY.

I threw my money at the birds; and sages came with warning words and talked about the rainy day
 ''Ycu ought to file your scads away" the sages said, for winter use; don't always have vour purse strings loose. You may fall sick
 or blind, or dumb, and when the high-priced sawbones come, and druggists charge you for their lit tie bills, you'll breathe wish, in bitter tones, that you had salted down some bones" Their discourse was SO wise and grave that I d. once began tc save; l carried bun dies to the bank unti! exortion made ne lank; I saved and saved until my roll would do to plug stovepipe hole, and then Git broke the bankers heartD I blew it for a motorcart. It's painted red and gold and green, and fairly thirsts for gasoline. It pants and snorts and smokes and tears, and wildly calls for more repairs. I like the good old spendlhrift way, to blow ones troubles day by day; I like to waste wealth as 1t comes. in small ana unobtrusive sums; that's better than to skim and shave, and
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
ALEUT|ANS RAVAC.
 ED BY DISEASE
TAKEN. ISLANDERS WILL BECOME EXTINCT.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 25.- The natives of the Aleutian Islands Ire threatened with extinction be- cause of the rayages of tuberculo- sis, measles and pneumonia. accord
 ng to 2 report brought today by
 he revenue cutter Tahoma, flag ship of the Boring sea seal patrol fleet. Captain J. II. Quinlan of the utter declares that remedial ac-
 ion is imperative. He advocates assembling all the tribes and clans, now scattered in isolated camps and villages to point where they may receive medical supervision
 Captain Quinlan says conditions in the archipelago are pathetic. The natives would undoubte fly re 5ist concentration, and they help lesSly witness the extinction of heir race. The Aleutians are fam ous for the beautiful baskets which they weave from grasses.
 The Tahoma will make a report 70 the National Geographic Soci- ery on the new eruption of Mount Bogoslov. Castle Rock, one of the largest of the BOgoslOy Islands, was greatly reduced in size during the
 ear. Perry Island, which disap- Deared in an eruption two years ago, has reappeared and a new isl and has been thrown up. The new island freak has been named Ia homa Island.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
.JOSL|N SIZES UP.
 |. R. ( N. W.
IS CONVINCED THAT ROAD WILL SOON BE EXTENDED TO
 FAIRBANKS.

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-The most ti- anic piece of railroad construction in the world. unique for the magni- tude of natural obstacles overriden and obstruse engineering problems solved, is the summing up of the i'm pression the Copper River Railroad, reaching from Cordova to the inter- for of Alaska, made upon President Falcon Joslin. of the Panama Val ley railroad, who reached Seattle his morning. He is the first trav- eler to come from Fairbanks by way of the newly opened artery of commerce.
 MT .Joslin for many years has devoted himself to the study of the Alaskan transportation problem. and is considered an authority on the subject, a number of times having been called into consultation with the heads of federal departments at Washington for advice in shaping T government policy towards rail road building in the North.
 ''I have not command of enough superlatives to fully express my amszemcnt at the magnitude of this undertaking" said MT. Joslin. ''In engineering and building alone 1t is marvellous and ever will stand the greatest monument that can be erected to the memory of it's build CT, the late M J. Heney. But credit must not be limited to him, for it is to be remembered that he had to be provided with practically un. limited funds before he could un dertake it.
 Therefore the Guggenheims and their associate capitalists merit the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
AVIATOR WINNINGS
 ARE LARGE
PAuLHAN TAKES LEAD WITH ;9o.Oo0 TAKEN AT OPEL
 CAL MEETS.

A tabulation of pri"es won by av- iators in the United States and Europe since the opening of the first international meet at Rheims I year ago, shows s712,55o has been divided by the airmen in HGlve months. The figures include only official meets competed for un- Ter rules of authorized Organiza-
 ions. Paulhan is credited with be ing the largest individual winner with slightly more than sS2.000. Norane is next with s53.000, and Latham close behind with $32.000 pogieri. who comes next on the 'ist, abandoned flying after a bad fall. Curtiss heads the list of Am
 rican winners, with s16,0O0, with Brookins next. BleriOt is down in the list with only sS,400, although he has made fortune by eXhibi tions, as have Latham, Paulhan and others. Paulhan's exhibition our in America. which is said to have netted him nearly s50,0O0, is not counted. The only woman in the list of winners is the Baroness De La Roche.
 The list of casualties during the twelve months period shows that 24 aviators lost their lives in flights
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

highest praise that can be given for undertaking tC stretch rails through tha. tumble of glaciers and noun tains. much of which is uninhabit- able in winter. They backed the most daring, yenturesomc piece of invest. ment of all Western America. They staknd S2O.010.0O0 or s3O.O0O.Onc on q project the success of which could moi be foretold by human cal culation
 Money. daring and skill have tri- umphed. however. and finished transportation facilities that will open the richest copper mine in the world. and if properly administered. will develop a tremendously rich and wide area of virgin country, the mineral and agricultural re sources of which have never been touched.
 The road immediately Is to be of big service 10 the interior North, for the postofice departr ent always quick to grasp a chance Q cut down the time of is mails in transit. has ordered the routing of its win ter mails fer interior and north western Ala a so changed that all hereafter will be sent over the rail- road 10 Cnitina. and thenc" by stage to Fairbanks.
 Though he builders planned at first only tn cytend the system to thelr mnes al the present terminal. 1t appears ,o me inevitable that it will be showed through to Fair banks. ,hus tapping all the vast in terNenirc country.
 The greatest argument in favor of this Is the fact that two-ihirds of the work and cost of connecting Fairbanks and Cordoya by rail al ready has been paid out in build ing the present system. If it cost more than O.00O. 900 to finish this big contract the 300 miles additional necessary to reach Fairbanks would not cos; more than half that amount
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Old Fashion.

James A. Patten, at dinner in Chicago, defended his notable as sertion that speculation is the stan f business.
 The old-fashioned idea of the i'm oortance of saving the pennies" " said Mr. Patten, has gone out. It isn't by saving of pennies that such 'ortunes as MT. Pierpont Morgan's 1T MT. George Goulds are now pill ed up"
 The huancler smiled.
 'Frugality," he said. may be the road to wealth, bat 1t Is not the speedway"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

When the steamer Tana arrived at this port Sunday, October g, she was eighteen days out from Fair banks, and yet her fifty passengers landed in as good spirits as though they had just been out on picnic excursion Only those who know the North could endure uncomplainingly an eighteen day trip and actually tach to small steamers. Try a crowd of afty customers on such a trip under similar conditions and the "grcusing" which would be heard would penetrate the ether.-White Horse Star
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

1int h, erOT0mize and save for months together, like a dunce. and hen blow in your wad at once.
 WALT MASON
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
The Mormons.

The first regularly constituted church of the Mormon faith was April 6, 1880. and from that time and event dates the Mormon era.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
DEVIL FISH MAKES TROUBLE
TentacIes Wrapped Round Rudder
 Disables Steamer.

SEAt LE, oct Z9. One Ol the most peculiar accidents that has happened to a steamer in Alas ka waters was recently reported by Captain J. Johansen, of the fishing steamer Chicago, ard the captains story was substantiated Saturday morning, when the Chi cago was put on Moran's dry dock for repairs
 The Chicago. the biggest of the sound fishing fleet, was guided into port without compass. Every time the rudder was moved the vessel vibrated so that the needle of the compass swayed through six or seven points.
 Last Monday morning, off Cor onation Island, we ran into a mon- ster devil fish," explained Captain Johansen. It wrapped itself around the propeller and rudder, so that we had to reverse the engine to tear it loose, and even then had to fasten hooks in its body and set the steam winch going to tear it to pieces.
 AS result of this strain the rudder pin in the shoe of the keel worked loose, and every time we steered the strain on the rudder bounded on the pin and wore the bearing
 We did not have any trouble steering, but we did have trouble sleeping and the compass was use less. Luckily we had clear moon light nights and were able to take our course by the shore line Other wise we would have had to anchor each night"
 The end of a tentacle of a devil fish was found stuck to the shoe of the keel yesterday morning when the Chicago was dry-docked.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-04
CANOE VALLEY.
May 2. 1910,

May q, 1911.
Cold weather and rain at this
writing. Wouldn't be at all sur
prised to see more snow.
Miss Ella Corson returned home
last Saturday after about three
months stay in DEBORAH
Miss Anna Hanson spent a couple
of days last week with her aunt,
Mrs. A. l.. Hanson.
Mrs. Carl Swenson called on Mrs.
Andrew Lovaas last Friday.
Misses Marie and Julia Danielson
visited with Ella and Nora COrson
last Sunday
Hattie Johnson spent Sunday with
home folks, returning to her school
duties Sunday evening.
Mr. Mat Dotseth was calling on
home folks Saturday evening and
Sunday, returning to his place again
near Calmar Sunday evening.
Miss Annie Svenson called on An
ME Hanson one evening last week.
Messrs. Martinson and Olson
finished saving lumber last Friday
evening. .@s u
Mr.. Peter Losen, the census taker,
was. III our NlClHlIy last WSch.
Mr.. N. Riste of DEBORAH was a
business caller at o. Haugen's and
John Jaastad's tie first part of the
week, doing some tin work.
Andrew Sivertsgaard spent Sun
day with home folks.
Anna Olson and Alfred Olson
were calling on Christine Hanson
last Thursday evening.
Josie Johnson spent Sunday with
home folks.
Quite a few from our neighbor-
hood took in the show at DEBORAH
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. II. l.. Hanson and daughter
Amanda were DEBORAH shoppers last
Saturday.
A few were out to try their luck
at fishing last Sunday, but the fish
were rather scarce, so the party
took in the sights OF Freeport.
Mr. and Mrs. o. p Olson and
daughters Clara, Olga and Cora
We're DEBORAH shoppers last Satur-
day.
John Arneson was a business
caller at o. Haugen's last Wednes-
day morning.
Several young men of our neigh
borhood were out hanging May
baskets Sunday evening. Better be
more careful next time boys or else
you will be seen again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-04

May 2, 1910.
Mr.. Glenn Zweibohmer of west of
Ossian called at Frank Schroeder S
on Monday.
Barney Holtey of Ossian was seen
in Ravena on last Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Clara Johnson
spent Sunday with home folks near
DEBORAH.
John DeCou of Centennial visited
his son Eber on Tuesday.
Several men from this vicinity
helped Mr.. B. Holtey haul stones
last Thursday.
In our last weeks items we made
slight mistake and would be glad
to correct it. 1t read: Mrs. H. Lam
sing was a passenger for Fort At
kinson on Friday to attend the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Bee
ker" 1t should have read, "her
niece, Mrs. VIM Becker"
Incubators are making things
hum in Ravena.
Percy Billiard of Ossian was seen
| in Ravena on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Schroeder of Ossian
was seen in Ravena on Thursday.
| oCh oiluCh VI AIuNpo 10 oCiAiS
some carpenter work for Philip
Barthelme, Sr. at this writing.
Nels Berg visited DEBORAH friends
on Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Schroeder transacted
business at DEBORAH on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. v. DeCou and
daughter Evelyn OF Pleasant View
visited at Julius Browns on Satur-
day.
DR.. P. M. Jewell of DEBORAH was
professional caller in Ravena on
Friday.
Tony Schneeberger transacted
business at Fort Atkinson on Sun
day.
Herman Schroeder and family
visited at Peter Schissels on sun
day.
Theodore Einck and family OF
Festina spent Sunday at the Ben
Einck home.
Miss Anna Johnson and Miss
Edith DeCou spent Sunday at Hol-
yer Sersland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eimers and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Barthelme, Jr. and
daughter Adele and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Etteldorf and family, and
Mrs Philip Barthelme, Sr. spent
Sunday at the Glen BroCamp home
at Ossian.
Miss Minnie Lansing of Ossian
spent Sunday at the August Lansing
home.
Joe Broghamer and family and
! Mrs George Bakken spent Sunday
at the Henry Schweinfus home.
Mr.. John Wagner and sisters
Misses Helen and Clara of west OF
Ossian and Mr.. Joe Barthelme and
Leo and sister Regina and Messrs
Louis and Frank Schweinfus and
Mr.. Ben Garden spent Sunday al
the Wenzel Lansing home.
DR.. j. A. Havirland of Ossian was
professional caller in Ravena Oh
Sunday.
Twin baby boys were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Brown last Friday
but soon after their arrival departed
to the great beyond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Hauge of Ossiar
were seen in Ravena on Sunday.