davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-18
Maine corn is doing well.

The workings of the submarine sig
nal system Installed some time ago on
the Cape Elizabeth lightship have been
so successful that it is probable that
similar systems may be Installed at
White Head, near Rockland. Matinlcus
Rock, Monhegan, and Seguin before
long.
Ernest NJ. Davis has been appoint
ed deputy collector of customs at Houl-
ton.
The Maine Scottish societies are to
hold field day in Portland, Wednes-
day, Aug. "a, and large attendance OF
prominent Scotchmen who are resi-
dents of different sections of this state
are to be in attendance. The plans
have not been definitely decided on but
it is expected that there will be a sail
to Harpsweil, where a shore dinner
will be served, and on the return to the
city early in the afternoon a stop will
be made at Peaks Island, where the
members of the society are to attend
the performance at the Gem theater.
In the evening dinner party is to be
of Maine room.
kelly" the skunk. which has kept
things lively around Camp Seldom
Inn all summer is dead! About a
week ago small cream pitcher disap-
peared in the night, and Sunday, Aug.
IA, a skunk with the pitcher over its
head was seen floating down Lake
PennesSeeW assoc near the camp. His
body with the pitcher lies buried be-
meath a weeping willow tree.
Frank +. Manson of Williamsport,
Pa, editor of Grit which employs $50
men, a Bath boy and his daughters
Alice and Frances, have been visiting
Maine relatives
The launching of the torpedo boat de-
Stroyer Drayton at the Bath Iron
Works, which will occur Monday, Aug.
%. will attract many visitors to Bath
The craft will go overheard at 100 P
NJ. The gates of the Iron Works will
be open in ample time to give the spec
tatOrs an opportunity to look the craft
over before her initial dip. She is sis
ter ship of the Paulding. Miss Emma
Drayton of Washington, who will Of
ficiate as sponsor win arrive from
Washington Monday noon. One of the
handsome silver christening bottles
made by Tiffany of New York will be
used. The launching of the Trippe. the
third of the oil fuel torpedo boat de-
stroyers being built by the Bath Iron
Works, will occur about the first of No
vember.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-18

c. M. TABER, Capt.
JOHN e. KELLER. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-18

Ernest NJ Davis has been appoint
ed deputy collector of customs at Houl-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-18

Frank +. Manson of Williamsport
men, a Bath boy and his daughters
Alice and Frances, have been visiting
Maine relatives. n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
STANDPATTERS SELECT
DELEGATES AT CREST0N
County Convention Refuses Praise to
InsurEent SenAtors-DemOcrat
Take I'D Cause.

CRESTON. Ia, July 4-(SpeciaL The
standpat republicans controlled the county
convention here Saturday, and the in
surgeuts were shown no quarter. They
elected a full quota Of delegates to the
state convention, and in resolutions in
dorsed the Taft administration and ratified
the state administration and officials. A
motion on the part OF the insurgents 70
introduce a resolution to personally in
dorse Senators DoIltver and Cummins was
lost. Both factions pledged their support
TO the candidates OF the state convention.
Candidates TO the state convention were
as follows: Scott Skinner, J. D. Spaulding.
L. II. Convers, F. NJ. Abbott, J. E. Mines.
James F. Bryan. e J. Heaton, j. w.
Lauder, Charles Emerson, F. p. BoHnger,
Ed Steers and benjamin Friend A reso-
luton indorsing the candidacy Of Judge
H. X. Evans and ]. II Jamison for the
offices OF district Judges and Hon. Horace
Deemer and W. D. Evans for judges Of
the supreme court was carried and dele
gates to the judicial convention at osceola
were appointed, consisting Of r. H. Hanna,
DR.. Kingery. G. II. Sherwood, G. H Bur-
dette. N. Garfield. II. B. Reed. L. p
Abbott. Vet Brown. ]. K Ewing, George
Russell and John Jackson. Clarence Nc
mitteeman. R. II. Hanna, judicial COM
mitteeulan. and John Dietrichas, senatorial.
The democrats held their county conven-
ton yesterday also and selected delegates
to the state and judicial conventions. Hon.
Thomas Maxwell OF this city was the
choice OF the convention for district Judge
The convention Endorsed the United States
senator's OF this state for their work in
r,ngress and denounced the national ad-
ministration-
LOGAN, Ia, July A-(SpeciaL)-At the
republican convention here today George
Coe OF Woodbine was selected congress
sionaI committeeman. Ninth district; l. X
Moore, Dunlap. senatorial district commit
teeman. Thirty-fourth district, and H H.
Roadifer. Logan, judicial committeeman.
Fifteenth district.
The state delegation, which is solid stand
pat. indorsed D. E. Brainard FOR state su-
perintsndent. The judicial delegation Is
also solid standpat, save possibly one or
two progressive republicans
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
STEPS OFF LEDGE TO DEATH
Lloyd simpson of sioux Falls Meets
Accidental Death by


SIOUX FALLS s D., July L-(speciaI
Telegram while bathing in the Big Sioux
river at point in an immense power dam
above where the South Dakota Central rail-
road bridge extends across the river, Lloyd
Simpson. aged about %, was drowned.
The body was recovered by the police.
Simpson reached Sioux Falls on June II
last and entered the employ OF the Inter
national Harvester company as a laborer.
His former home is believed to have been
at Newberry, Ind. Simpson could swim very
little and was standing on ledge near the
end Of the bridge when a companion who
was a good swimmer swan out into the
river quite a distance.
The companion heard Simpson shout for
help, but when he reached the point where
he had been he had disappeared. 1t is be-
lieved Simpson accidentally stepped of the
ledge into deep water.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
EUGENE AMoRETTl DIES
IN OMAHA ON WAY HOME
Millionaire Raneher and Banker of
Wyoming Expires st Hem
shaw Hotel.

In the death yesterday, at the Henshaw
hotel. OF Eugene Anoretti. millionaire
rsncher and banker. Wyoming loses one OF
the pioneer citizens and the city OF Lander
one OF the earliest Inhabitants. Mr.. Amor
ETH was on his way north from his winter
residence in Florida. when he took III.
Owing to his advanced years--he was ~
there was little hope Of his recovery from
the time he took to bed and his family
were warned and at the bedside were
Mrs. Amoretti. his son, Eugene Amoretti.
IT., and his daughter. Mrs. John E. Hig-
gins Of Glen Oak, wyo. The body will be
removed today from the chapel Of ]. A.
Tassart & Son. undertakes, for internent
at Lander.
Mr.. AmCretti. who was well known To
the early settlers OF Omaha, was born IN
Italy in the year 1875. and took part In the
gold rush TO Colorado In ls4s. He returned
east in 1895 and started operations as a
miner at Lander. In this field. in judicious
investments, in real estate and In business
he amassed q large fortune and at the
time OF his death he was president Of
the national banks Of his home city. Codv.
Wyo., and Bridges. Mont For a number
OF years he has made Florida his winter
home. Mr.. Amoretti, through his son. was
directly connected with Omaha. as the
wife Of Eugene Amoretti. ir.. Is the daush
ter OF P. J. Creedon, 2l22 California street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

Prizes for Alfalfa.

". A. Campbell and X. f. whitiAad.
Tottaw attRnsie couuty farmers living near
C0gneil Bluffs. we're the winners OF the
first and second prizes respectively in the
alfalfa competition that has been conducted
for the past month BY Joe Smith & co.
The judges Of the exhibition were. II. L.
EIehlins. senior at Ames college. under
the directions Of Prof B W. CrossIey OF
this city The winning sample was a
medium sized bundle Of freshly cured al
faIfa, and was uniform throughout. There
was no indication OF disease, and the cur
ing has not altered the vivfe natural
green % the hay. as was the case with
several other samples. The second prize
exhibit was also a magnificent specimen.
Ing somewhat eoarser that the first.
The nrst vas grown By W. A Campbell
r. =. D. 2 and the second BY n. Witt
land. also r. ~ %. Third prize went TO
+. L Hopping OF Underwood. fourth 10
Z. J. Peterson q Hqney Greek. and nfth
70 Morshouse Bros. LovsIand
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

This is ideal weather for painting The
wood is In good condition to take the paint,
this will prevent sealing or blistsring The
paint will dry well and even, thus making
nice finish. We handle the best paints
In the world. pure white lead ready to mix.
with the best OIL mixed paints put up
under the pure food law. showing the
amount Of each ingredient in each can We
are very particular In every case to see
that our customers get the best for the
least money. We take contracts for paint
ing in the country as well as In the city.
Figure on your painting fob with Us. II.
Berwick, 2I1 South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

With the increasing number Of trains
passing through Council Rufus and the
lack OF proper guarding OF these crossings.
thus reducing the danger TO psdestrafno ana
the pubie generally. particularly in the
more pOpulous portions Of the city. a
movement is on foot to compel the raIl-
way crossings TO maintain gates or guards
at the street crossings The matter viii
probably come up at the next meeting Of
the city council Tuesday evening. There Is
an ordinance in existence requiring the
railways TO provide gates or guards at
the dangerous crossings and il is proposed
10 have the ordnance enforced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

Plans for number Of new residences In
Council Bluffs have recently been com
pleted in the office OF John C. Woodward
a local architect Work has already been
started on several OF the houses. Among
new residences under contemplation 1t is
noted that F. 81 Fricke will build a modern
frame house to cost between .3s00 and
5000 on the corner Of Thirty-second street
and Avenue A H. ". Anthony of Frank
lin avenue. is reunodeling his home. making
OF it a practically new house. Krettek Broth
ers have plans for bungalow to cost about
S3,0a0 to be built on West Broadway. E. B.
Carr. the electrician, viii build a bungalow
to cost from S2.Oe0 to 5000 on Third avenue
between Eleventh aud Twelfth streets.
And there are others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Council Bluffs

where the train stopped for few moment.
as they got out to kick the kinks out or
their legs.
j. j. Foley assistant general manager
OF the Illinois Central, formerly supertn-
tendent Of the Union Pacific terminal in
In his private car. He remained but few
hours, returning to Chicago at o'clock.
c. Williams Of Des Moines, H Jackson Of
Red Oak. W. L. Lindsay OF ClartndA, X
o. Hantorf, w Rogers. Mabel Chambers,
Lottie Hinkle. z. E Coenoey Of Fort
Dodge and r. P. Connor Of Deuison are
among the Iowzns registered at the Grand
Sunday.
Chris Leggdis. the infant son Of Mr..
home, No. 1902 South Twelfth street yes
terday afternoon after an illness Of If
teen days The child was nine months
old and Is survived by its parents and a
twin brother
No l mail train on the Wabash from
St Louis to Council Bluffs was annulled
yesterday, owing to the inability OF the
Up tracks in Missouri resulting from yes
terday's wreck The train was seven hours
late Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Downs OF Garner township,
Pottawattzmie county, will accompany her
brother. Brick P. Kuhn Of Omaha on a
cross-country automobile trip TO Colorado
Springs early next week Mr.. Kuhn and
wife will continue TO Idaho. leaving Mrs.
Downs at Colorado Springs.
Monday being the Fourth Of July, legal
holiday, and most OF the members Of the
Knights OF Pythias lodge having patriotic
matters 10 attend to, it has been decided
by the officers Of the lodge TO postpone
the regular meeting announced for that
date to Monday evening, July Il
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

The republican, county convention con-
eludsd its work saturday afternoon by SCI
Letting these delegates 70 the Fifteenth
judicial district convention which will meet
IN Council Bluffs. June u:
John NJ Calvin. W s. Baird. A. W. Ask
with, T. J. foung, J. X. Osler b
Whlpple,. spencer smith C s Hubbard
]. b MattAck. Peter Olsen, John H Jenks.
Milton Anderson. sam SNYDER +
Turner, c A Tibbits, ". z MftcheII
LOUIS, Nsrf, r. A. Bachman. p. h Red
William Arud. George n. Mayns. Henr,
Peterson. 4. -. Harrison. James Meek. y
l. stone, MAX Benton, George H. Baker,
Gsiger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Council Bluffs
Mayor Maloney to
Lead Celebration
Chief Executive to Have Charge of
Program at Paramount Park
Sports in Afternoon.

Mayor Maloney will preside at the Fourth
Of July celebration at Fairmount park to-
day. The general exercises will take place
in the afternoon The speaking will be held
at the bandstand and viii consist OF brief
addresses by prominent citizens.
Z. J. Abbott viii read the Declaration Of
Independence; Sandy McDougan Of Omaha
will play the pipes and his pupils will give
a few Scottish dances. after which the at
ternoon sports will begin. continuing until
the fireworks display in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

NEWTON, Ia, July L-tSpeeiAL what
practically amounts to an entire family
OF boys being inmates Of state reform
schools became known here today when two
colored boys. Tracy and Leonard Hudson,
aged IL and II years. were sent TO the re-
form school at Eldora- An older brother
is serving a term at EIdora and another
brother is at present confined in the MINI
esota reform school
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
sun.troke at Lake CIty

LAKE CITY. Ia, July 4-(SpeciaLl Fri
day was the hottest day OF the year here,
the temperature being as high as io2. Harry
Curry. son OF J. Fl Curry, while working
on a telephone pole. suffered a sunstroks
and tainted. He remained inssnsibls for
three hours and his life was almost de-
SPARED OF. but he finally came TO and was
removed 70 his home. he viii recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

ordinances. These ordinances made a ma
terial reduction in the gas, electric light
and power. The rates were to have gone
into effect Monday. The final hearing on
the injunction is set for the Council Bluffs
term OF the court, which meets in October
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
100000 ACRES oPEN TO ENTRY
Settlers May Have $40 Acres Each
An Dawson County, Montana.

An Dawson county, montana.
On July - the government Will open for
entry 0,OOO acres of agricultural land lying
thirty miles north OF Miles City, located
in Dawson county, Montana The land is
surveyed and plats are on file at the gov
eminent land office in Miles City. where
entries must be made. Settlers are al
lowed TO make tneiT selection before July
- and may retain same under "squatters' -
rights until date OF filing. After filing they
are allowed six months before taking up
residence on the land These lands are
conveniently reached from Miles City.
Low excursion rates to Miles City from
ALL Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail-
way stations on July ).
Descriptive leaflet and additional infor-
nation about rates and routes and train
service free on request
F. A. Nash. General Western Agent, I524
Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

After being closed to fishermen for two
years. Glsnwood park lake was opened
TO fishers July l and win be kept open
for such additional purpose for one week.
Upon the opening day at 8 o'clock. the
opening hour. go persons were fishing on
the banks, and the resort was crowded
all day A carload OF fish were taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
wedding reception at Deni.on.

DENISON. Ia, July 3-tSpeciaL)-The
wedding reception given Friday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Henry
for their son George and bride was one OF
the social svspts Of Denison- George Nc
Henry was married to Miss Nellie Evans
at Columbus. Neb., four weeks ago. The
wedding was attended BY many prominent
society people The honeymoon was spent
al Spirit Lake and the happy pair have
returned 10 Denison to reside. over 500
guests we're present at the reception
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

II the game OF base ball between the
Council Bluffs Merchants team and The
team from Modaie. Ia, at Athletic Park
Yesterday Afternoon. couneil Bluffs was the
winner BY score Of > 20 O The two tears
viii play again today. Returns from the
Jsffries-Johnson fight viii be read during
the game
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
PIcrrRE MouLrrNa REMNANrs-

Tuesday morning we will place on sale a
large number OF patterns In short Esngths,
TO go al one-third off the regular price. All
in good condition, and will make desirable
frames Alexanders, S33 B'Way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

LOGAN, Ia, July 4.-tSpeciaLl-The daily
schedule for the chautauqua, July Is to 81.
is as follows: King Arthur court at
a. m; morning lecture at 1915; afternoon
music at 3:s0; extra Lectures at 40 p. m;
evening concerts at T.sO; evening lectures
at S:15.
Lectures will be delivered by Mattison W.
Chase. why" George Laird, Riley. Seer
Of Sunshine" Whittier. Laureate OF Lib
erty." Burns. Prophet OF the Row" DR..
a A. Willets. Sunshine" DR.. Monroe
Marley, "Harpstrings and Heartstrings;''
Congressman Henry T. Rainey OF Illinois,
How the People Rule Rev. P. ]. Mac
Cory. story Beautiful" Ex-Governor z.
W. Hoch, a Message from Kansas;
Strickland W. Gillian, '"rickles and
Tricklss.' E T. Russell, Sampson
Aroused" Bishop William F. Mcdowell and
Duncan Mckinley will also deliver lectures
but the subjects are not announced.
On the musical program there Will be the
Kirksmith orchestra Royal Italian Guards
band. Lady Entertainers quartet, Ruthven
Mcdonald, baritone; music makers. Fox
Sisters orchestra, Lee Lathrop F>ullen-
wider, and special entertainment by Miss
Evelyn BergsIt and Walter Eccles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

No matter in what an old ulcer first
without reason the fact that does heal
While
and tissues the flesh around the
the
Purity the blood and the place MUST heal its
old
blood
trouble
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
SIarssuss LIesn.-..

Licenses 70 wed we're issued 70 the fol-
lowing persons saturday;
Joseph Tonkovic. C0unctl Biutfs...........-1s
Rosa Greevtc, Council Bluffs. A........e0
J. p Morales. Mexico City. Mex............2S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Council Bluffs
MEMS THIRST CAUSES FIGHT
Desire for Beer Has Aftermath il
Mercy Hospital.
PATRICK KELLY Is INJURED
Charges FOur Others with AssAultiR .
Him While Carrying Home Case
of Beer-Theater Owner
ArreaGed.

c. d. Cuminsford. John Doe. John John
son and Bert NILS are in the police sta
ton charged with an assault upon Pat
rick Kelly while the latter was proceed
ing peacefully 10 his home with a case Of
beer, where with to ward off Sunday 5
and the Fourth Of July drouth.
The four men. it is alleged. coveted the
beer. but Kelly refused 20 part with any
suit was that a fight ensued in which
Kelly got the worst OF It and was sent
70 Mercy hospital for repairs.
TIE affray Nscc,irred on West Broadway
The four men were Afterwards arrested in
Cumingfords Rooms. saving been forced to
flee without the beer by the crowd that
had been Collected By the alteration.
They dsny having had anything to do
with the affair but Judge Snyder will
settle tia matter in police court this morn
ing, or as soon as the nature OF Kelly :
injuries can be ascertained.
Theater Owner Arrested.
o. c. Brown. proprietor OF the Majestic
ana Air Dome tnsaters Of CouaciI Bluffs
Was arrested Saturday by Captain Schaef-
fer, ohaEged with operating the theaters
In question without license. Brown was
released UPON his own recoguizSaee to ap-
pear before Judge Snyder Tuesday morn
Ing. II is alleged that the licenses for
operating the thsaters have expired and
that Mr.. Brown has neglected TO renew
them in accordance with the city ordin-
aHees. The theatsF license ordinance Is q
severe one, carrying heavy penalties FOR
its violation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Two weddinEs Of Lake Cityan..

LAKE CITY, Ia, July 4-tSpeciaL AT
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Rodgers, yesterday evening.
occurred the marriage Of Miss Grace
Rodgers to Benjamin Ovsrton- The mar
rage was performed in the presence OF a
few selected guests by Rev. r. c. Moore.
pastor OF the WOOdIaWn church.
Harry Tyler OF Sioux City. assistant en-
gineer in charge Of the telephone improve
meuts under way here. and Miss Celia
Brown left for Sioux City Saturday. where
they will be married Miss Brown Is "a
resident Of this city
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

MARSHALLTOWH. Ia, July 4-Cspe-
eiaL)-Ths AarshAlltoWn Light. Power
and Railway company yesterday secured
a temporary injunction from Judge smith
MePherson OF the federal court az Dss
Moinss. which restraints the city from put
ting into fores what Is EnoWn as the Hun
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

xhs counen RlufTs office Of TIA
Omaha Zee II at Is Scott Street..
Boeh 'phSnss 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

Scientific and accurate tests of the eyes
free al Lstfsrt'A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
.POTOSI:
special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special CoErOspondencS to the Herald.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Barnett and
little daughter of Lancaster, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kaltenbach last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas and daughter
Ethel took trip to Dubuque last
Saturday.
Thirteen Hours Devotion was OBJ
served at ST. Thomas church here
last Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Brown took trip to Dubu-
que last Saturday.
The ladies of the Van Buren,
Cemetery Association gave supper
in the city hall Saturday evening.
Communion services will be held
at the Congregational church Sun
day morning, April "a, Rev. R. g..
Heddon, pastor.
Miss Genevieve Campbell of
Platteville visited at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Roesch. arriv-
ed home last Friday afternoon after
spending the winter IN Florida visit
ing their son Will.
Mrs. Chris Cellar of Chicago, Ill,
is visiting at the home of friends
here a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ragatz, Mr..
and Mrs. N Twohig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus and daughters, Mrs. Long
miere, and Lizzie Marcus and a
number of others took trip to
Dubuque Thursday,
G.. Lewis took trip to Dubuque
last Tuesday, returning home We'd
nesda7.
Mrs. George Bailey and friend
Miss Myrtle OFT left last Wednesday
afternoon for Texas where Mrs.
Bailey will visit and Miss OFT will
make it her future home; her par
ents went there some time ago.
Miss Mary Lawler took a trip to
Dubuque last Tuesday.
John Mcclure, of Soldiers Home
at milwaukee, arrived last Thursda y
morning and Will spend the sum-
mer here.
DR.. John McGovern took trip to
Dubuque last Thursday, returning
home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gress OF
Dubuque visited at the home of MI
and Mrs. @. Schael last week.
Mrs. John Nickles and two sons
Len and Fred went to Savanna,
Ill, for visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Steffen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
BIG GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
How does everyone like this new
winter
Mrs. WIN. Dyer and daughter Mrs.
Peterson visited at r. Jones Sunday.
Doris Jerrett called on Cutler
Borah Sunday.
A. K. Walker had business in Ian
caster Monday.
Harvey LOOMS has been sick the
past week.
ElizaCeth Walker and Olive Quick
visited at Alonzo Jerrett's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Cutler Borah and niece Mrs Peter
son visited at Sam Borah's Monday.
Sunday was hard day on several
young men in this vicinity who have
long trips to make. In most cases
we fear the visits were postponed
until spring comes.
Sadie Funk is visiting at Chas.
Fitzgerald's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
FIVE POINTS.
spondenos 20 thG Herald.

Special Correspondents 70 tbs Herald
Mrs. James Carlin from Milwaukee
is visiting her brother Paul Spiegel-
burg and family.
Dan Curtis is having his house
painted. His brother George is doing
the work.
Rev, Schmidt and wife called at
the Carl Kroening home last week.
The winners in the District Con-
test, school No. 8 were; Arithmetic,
1st Viola Spiegelberg, End Leila
Swantz. 3rd Leo Myers; spelling. 1st
Leila Swantz, ID Viola Spiegelperg,
3rd Amanda Swantz; writing, 1st
Leila Swantz, End Viola Spiegelberg,