davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

Minnesota Bankers Association in s..
Paul on the High Cost Of Living" re-
marked:
Economists agree that as the basic
metal tgold) increases in quantity the
price of everything measured by and paid
for with that metal is invariably en-
hanced in value. For this reason the
pay of labor has steadily advanced and
must continue to advance in some fair
ratio with the increase In the cost of
things that labor must buy. Everything
save wages, railroad rates and fixed in
comes from long time securities, cOntin-
uouSly and almost coincidentally adjust
themselves to the changing conditions
resultant on this iutiux Of gold. Wages
are adjusted from time to time and Sc
curitles as they mature will be refunded
on higher basis. The rates charged by
the railroads must also under the super
vision Of proper governmental authority
be adjusted from time to time to meet
these conditions. am in favor OF an
adequate navy, but wish the money ex-
pended in building just one battleship
could be devoted to intelligent agricul-
ture. What one bait leShip costs would
establish two splendid agricultural ex.
pertinent or demonstration farms In every
state in the union and will guarantee if
this is done and the work intelligently
and energetically carried on that, as a
result of it, the value of the increased
product Of the nations farms will with
in ten years, buy and pay for every bat
tleship Of every navy that floats"
There can be no question but that the
extersion of agricultural education and
experimentation would do more toward
lowering the cost OF production on the
farm than any other factor. The farmer
who really knows that one-third of the
COWS he milkS are actually an expense TO
him, is not likely to keep them in his
herd, nor is he likely to continue robbing
his soil when he once understands farm
ing well enough to realize that the meth
DDS he at present e ploys are destined ul-
timately to put him in the pnorhous
Lack of thorough understa nding of the
principles underlying right farming are
without question the real cause OF our
declining soil fertility. - Farmers Trih-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

The Nebraska democrats AT the Grand
Island convention turned down Bryan
in his fight for county option plank in
the platform by o decisive vote, as has
been anticipated. At the same time
the state republicans assembled at Lin
coin adopted a county option plank
Nebraska is a republican state and the
indications are that 1t is a county option
sta'e. With these stern facts stariug
them in the face, democratic candidates
looking for office down there this fall
are going to have hard shedding, and
the further fact that the only man who
has made victory possible for Them in
the past is going to be out of sympathy
with them this year will not tend to
alleviate the situation. Ii is very prob
able that The gentlemen who jeered at
the county option idea at Grand Island
will hear the echo of that jeer along the
Hrst days of November and the sound oi
it win not arouse any manifestations Of
joJ.-Yanklon Herald. (Dem.)
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
ROBRRT BUNcE SENDS OUT AN ORB
SHIPMENT
Two Cars OF Ore That Wit Assay SIS
Per TOu BeinG Shipped to the
Denver SmeIfer

Robert Bunce states that ore Is now
being hauled from the Carbonate camp
- Dead wood to be shipped yesterday
10 the Denver smelter. Two care will
be taken out. One of the cars will
cot tain silver ore, to the extent cf
about 10 tons. This will 60 about s35
to the ton. aud not $40 as has been
published, and contains silver ard lead
ore, and viii Approximate same Sl.4O0.
The other car will contain about forty
tons of gold bearing ore, which will av-
erage about SEA to the ton. This will
net the, company something like 5000,
making the total shipments OF the two
cars about $2,34O.
After the expenses OF hauling the
ore 10 Deadwood, smelter charges and
freight are deducted, IL is expected
this shipment will cover the cost of the
development work Mr.. Bunce is carry
Ing on. At this rate the development
OF the workings viii pay their own ex-
pens S without drawing on the contln-
gent fund of th1 company.
There are mAuy business meu In
Deadwood who admire The method THAI
Mr.. Bunce is pursuing. He il going
along quietly, attending to business
and getting results. He ls ayerse tu
newspaper accounts of his doings, and
ts especially exacting that no exagEe-
rations be permitted in giving the re.
suits o! the work bsing accomplished.
He believes that the company has u
good piece OF property In the Seahury-
Calkins mine and that all il needs IL
proper DEVELOPMENT to uncover the
treasures that are stored away la the
bowels Of mother earth,
The Seabury- Calkins aud Iron Hill
mines were once among the moet ae-
tive and paying properties In the Htlls.
and In the development of the property
much promising ore values were over :
looked. These are being prospected
now by men competent to do such
things In the employ OF Mr.. Bunce
president OF the company, and some
surprising results are being discovered.
Mr.. Bunce has confidence that he will
find other and greater values, aud GER
taiuly those who are investing their
money with Mr.. Bunce have every con-
fidence 10 his ability 10 ultimately
make good with the project he set out
TO accomplish He 10 the sort OF man
who does things. Dead wood Daily
Telegram.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
Clay, RObiuson & Co.'S. Stock Letter

Sioux City, Iowa, August 2, 1910.
Under smaller run of grassers, the
market shows an advance OF dime on
top OF gain OF l5e to 25c the latter
part OF last week. Grass killing stock,
especially cows and heifers, are 25c
higher than ten days ago. Little
change is noted In veal calves and grass
bulls. Range beef steers are ouotabl
at "a 90 to $500, withgrass COWS and
heifers selling from 1926 to $3.50:
Gamers aud thin cows $3.50 10 $500;
veal calves 90 90 to $7O0 and grass
bulls 800 to $3.50. Grain fed cattle
have been IN light supply. Beeves are
selling from $3.50 to $775. We sold a
load oil 1920 pounds at this price which
was the top of the market. Fat COWS
and heifers sold at 81 90 to $500.
With a broad country outlet for feed
ing stock, good gains we're made In
this brauch of the trade. from lOc TO
l5c has been added to prices this week
In addition to like advance late last
week. While all grades shared in the
improvement, the best OF heavy feed
ers are the strongest In demand. From
SO. so 10 1926 was paid this week for
feeders; calves and yearlings, % on to
s4.O0 and feeding cows end stocR
heifers 81. .65 to $3.50.
Fat sheep and lamb prices show a
slight gaia for the week. Lambs are
quotab.e at 1915 TO s6.75; wethers and
yearings 1926 to 3d. 25 aud ewes $3.50
to $3.50.
With 1000 hogs on sale here today,
the market was 5c higher, range o. 30
to $8 co. the bulk at 81. as to 81 IS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

THE Sioux Falls Pres, which openly
and continuously opposes the plank of
the republican party cOndemntng the
publication Of tnsur nee statements,
now is accusing the Iowa st,lwarts of
threatening TO vote the democratic
ticket. The Press is no beit.r author
ity on Iowa politics than it is on South
Dakota politics. II predicted a short
time before the recent p i'm ,ry, it may
be remembered, more votes foe Vessey
in the southeastern COUNTIES than the
entire republican woe. Hot air and
death to the reguiafs seem to be the
stock in trade uf the Pr So.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
THE 1910 CENSUS
ocrat.

Rhode Island, the smallest in area of
the forty-six states, is the first 10 have
its population in 1910 announced by the
Census Bureau. The coun, was expedite
ed because the Legislature of Rhode
Island is 10 meet next month in special
session to reapportion representation in
the two branches Of the Legislature.
The census returns show an increase of
population in ten years from 42s, $50 to
542, ,674--at the rate of 266 per cent
Undoubtedly that increase is greater
than the average for The country at
large, which is not likely to be more
than 20 per cent. Rhode Island is a
thickly settled, manufacturing state.
with prosperous industries, and is at
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

| tfaCtlng lAbot from the other New Eng.
land States, from Canada and from Eu.
rope. 1t Is growing faster than its
neighborS in spite of its restricted area.
Both Massachusetts and Rhode island
took state censuSeS in 1905, and The con.
traSt in the rates of growth shown was
significant. ln the five years from 1900
to 1908 the population of Massachusetts
Increased only per cent, while the pop-
ulatlon of Rho,.e Island increased IA per
cent Since 1905 there has been a
Slight checN IN growth in Rhode Island
the gain or the decade being 900 per
cent instead of % or i little over, as in
Gicate ed by the returns Of the 1905 CEN
sus
The state censuses Of 1905 showed an
unequal grow h in popula ion in various
sections of the country. In Iowa there
was loss in The five years, in Kansas a
gam OF per cent, in Michigan of 1, in
Massachusetts r, Wisconsin s, Wyoming
Ia, New York IL, Minnesota and South
Dakota 10, New Jersey and Rhode Is
land Il and North DAKOTA 81. The
census Of Oklahoma taken in 1907 show
ed gain Of TS,9 per cent over the popu-
la ion Of oklahoma Terri ory and the
Indian Tern DRY in 1900 That excep-
tional increase was due, of course, 10
The creation of the new state and the
stimulus which the prospect of state
hood had given TO development in rich
and newly opened agricultural region.
The rate Of growth shown in the inter
decennial censuses is likely to hold good
for the full decade, except in Oklahoma
If The rate for the Union as whole is
about ~ per cent, The rate for major
ity OF the safes will be below 20 In
the last three decades a half dozen states
have been forging steadily ahead They
are New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey in the East; Illinois, in the Mid
die West; Minnesota, in the Northwest,
and Texas, in the Southwest. Their
tCi"'iNC duNuliLe IL SIiOWU tlOSI COTClu-
sively in the enlargement of their repre-
sentatiOn III the lower house of Congress
Between 1880 and 1900 New York
gained seats, New Jersey 3, Pennsyl
vania 4, Illinois 5, Minnesota 4 and
Texas 5. No other state gained more
than two seats in that period, and many
states did not increase their repre- sen IA.
tion at all 1t looks now from the re-
turns from scattering counties in Texas
as If that states population would reach
4.400, 600, exceeding that of Missouri or
OF massachusetts,, and nearly equaling
that Of Chic. Texas will probably make
the largest relative increase among the
big states, and gain four more seats in
the House of Representatives. The
osher states whose political power will
be materially enlarged will be New
1Ork, Pennsylvanie, New Jersey, Illi-
nois, Minnesota and possibly North Da-
kOta and California. Oklahoma will
also make jump in representation, be-
cause it has now only five seats and was
entitled on the census figures in 1907 to
seven. 1t will probably gain at least
tn ee seats under the reapportionment
of 1911.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

HOWARD SIMPSON OF Sioux Falls,
son OF Former Supe rintendent James
Simpson of she State Deaf Mute school,
has been appointed superintendent 10
place OF j. D. Mclaughlin, removed.
There seems TO have been sOme petty
partisan politics connected with the re
moval OF Mr.. Mclaughlin, but the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Simpson is commend
ed on all sides. He is excelIently fitted
for the position and, IL is believed, will
conduct the affairs of Lhe school strict
ly aud conscientiously for the welfare
reference to political matters This is
as it should be.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

The Populists of Nebraska, in their
state convention last week, incorporated
county option ia their platform. Thus
Bryan can witness two out OF three par
ties of his state endorsing his pet meas
ure, county option, aud his own party
alone turning 1t down.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

WHETHER Egan is reinstated by the
supreme court or not makes but little
difference now Maggie" will go to
Seattle this fall AZ state manager of the
woman's department of great New
York life insurance company.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

JUST a coincidence, but interesting
nevertheless On the twenty fonrth
anniversary OF the murder of Rev. Geo.
G. Aaddock for his prohibition princi-
piles, another Haddock comes to Sioux
City as the principal OF the high
sphnnl
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
BRADsrREET's gives some interest,

BRADSTREET'S gives some interest
ing items regarding loans in New York
and other reserve cities as compared
with the country banks. The figures
are based ou the last call of The comp
troller, June 30 last, as compared with
the call d year ago. While the year
shows an inc, ease 10 10 4ns of all banks
amounting to over 1894, ,000000 the
New York institutions decreased their
loans SS4, 900, 900. The country banks
increased their loans during the yer
1923, ,O00, 900 and their deposits 1882, 900
600. All OF which goes to show that a
panic in New York would no longer
mean certain ruin 10 all the financial
interests of the country, as formerly,
although, as the chief financial center,
it would still have a tremendous effect,
II shows also that there is considerab BILE
business done ia the country outside of
New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
Weddings

Married, at Beresfold, by the Rev.
j. j. o'Neill, Wednesday, Aug. 3,
Thomas ]. Maher and CathRriue L.
Gard, both OF Beresford.
Married, 10 Elk Point, by Justice of
the Peace Ira L. Nichols, on Thursday,
Aug. 4, Will Bobz,n and Miss Wilma
Hendricks, both OF Elk Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
Nominations iu onr Great Popularity
Contest


Contest
The fol owing is the complete ltst OF
nominations to date OF contestants for
the CoURIER's Piano and Popularity
contest:
AKRON. Iowa
Ida Martin, Grace Wade, Esther
Brady, Josie Agnes, Agda Fredsll,
Route 5, Ella johnson. 5, Ester john
son, 5, Mildred johnson, l, Ida Reemts
/, Hannah Selberg s, Tbeckla Ander-
son 5, Julia johnson 5, Ovidia johnson
2, Myrtle Halversou 3, Lettie Nygaard Y
Adena Ericsson S, Olga Anderson 8
Grace Thayer 5, Eva Stoug htenberg 5
Fern johnson |, Ella Boden, Aggie
Boden, Anna Tillotson, Hattie Sayles.
JEFFERSON
Leona Dereuleau, Eva ConnOrs, Alice
Ryan, Phosine Limoges, Lizzie Knee
bone.
ALCEsTER
Sarah Blosmo, Mary Kvale, Ellen
Larson, Onette Barber, Emma Ronnlng
4, Olina Jamtgaard 3, Inaa Ronning 4,
Minnie Solberg 3, Betty Molfn 3, Amy
Nyluud, Hilda Johnson /, Esther
Anderson, Ruth NJ. Ericsson, Effie Bull,
Oliua o. Stene, Anna Mitchell, Anna
Sveggen 4, Anna Werick 4.
ELK POINT
Emma Rickstein l, Alma Payne l.
Martha Vinson /, Florence Wennblom
A, Anna Groethe, Lena Bihlmeyer.
Cora Gunderson, Tllda Ringsrud.
Miss Mary ]. Fate. Myrtle Gunderson.
Agnes Solem Jennie Moe, Nellie Er
nestine Hoffman.
BURBANK
Nora Kyle, Beatrice Shuck, Grace
Dowlln, Bessie Stebbins, Nora May
nard, Lizzie Herring, Anna Bring.
Margaret Kyle.
VERMILLIoN
Gertrude Opland, Anna Opland.
SPHINX
Josie Hanson.
WESTFIELD, Iowa
LYDIA Harrington, Winnie Faust
Blanch Beaulieu, Ida Stevens, Lizzie
Lukens.
BEREsFoRp
Anna Solem3.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
Births
Anna Sole ~ 8.

Born, Wednesday, Aug. 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mccoy, son.
Born, at Beresiord, Thursday, July
28, a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony ]. HeulC.
Born, on Thursday, July 28,at Beres.
ford, q son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ).
pully.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
MANS VERSION

Man wants but little here below.
And is not hard to pIeasa,
But every woman that I know
Wants everything she sees.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

The fol owing ts the complete list oI
uomlustions to date OF contestants fol
the CoURIER's Piano and Popularity !
contest:
Decorah public opinion., 1910-10-05

october 3, 1910.
The corn crop is safe. The yield
will be very large.
Potatoes need some more warm
weather to mature properly.
Quite a large delegation of Lin
colnites attended the golden jubilee
at Spillville last week All report
fine time and mass of people.
VIM. Kuntz is cooking sorghum
these days, for himself and his
neighbors.
James Novak has torn down the
old granary on his recently acquired
farm and has moved it to a new site,
where he will remodel it to suit
himself.
Miss Elsie Scheurer concluded her
visit at Decorah and arrived home
last week. She also visited friends
at Ridgeway.
Elmer and A. F. Schild autoed to
Decorah last Friday on business and
for pleasure. Miss Myrtle Schild
accompanied them home to visit un-
der the parental roof. The latter
returned to her school duties at De-
corah Sunday afternoon.
The members of the Evangelical
church association are having re-
vival and quarterly meetings in the
Lincoln church this week.
Mrs. Olaf Qualley of Mahnomen,
Minn., who was called here by a
telegram several weeks ago, to at
tend her brothers funeral, returned
to her home the latter part of the
week.
Rev. Ed Lang, former pastor OF
the Evangelical church, of this cir
cult, is here assisting Rev. Schwab
in conducting the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidaman
went to South Dakota the fore part
OF the week to combine business
and pleasure. They expect to be
gone for some time
Chris Schild visited at Decorah
last Sabbath afternoon.
Fritz Ramseyer and daughter Wis.,
tied parties west of the river last
Sunday afternoon.
Some of Mike Kratz' folks and
also T. Kratz' visited at the Hub
one day last week.
The Scheurers are going to move
to their new home at Florenceville,
Iowa, the latter part of the week.
Their departure will cause a void in
the community
The condition of Mrs. Henry
Michael remains about the same. 1t
Is now nearly a year since she was
taken sick.
A crowd of people about sixty in
number went unannounced last Fri
day evening to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Scheurer to show their
love and esteem for the latter. At
ter running things to suit them
selves to a late hour, refreshments
were served, after which Mr.. Scheur-
er was made the recipient of fine
rocking chair. 1t was in the early
gray of the morning that the party
broke up and all went to their sew
eral homes we'll pleased with the
occasion.
Decorah public opinion., 1910-10-05
CASTALIA.

October 3, 1910.
Mr.. Steele and daughter came
home from Ottumwa Wednesday.
Gene Malloy was in Ossian We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kane were
Ossian callers last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. c. Tatro returned last
Wednesday from Wisconsin, where
he has been visiting his son and
daughter.
Mr.. Henry Schulze and Miss
Louise Lindenbaum were married
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gibbs was in Postville We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Reeves re-
turned Thursday morning from
Janesville, Pennsylvania, where
tLey have been visiting relatives for
the past few weeks.
Miss Oman Tatro was a Postville
caller Friday.
Mr.. James McGahren returned
from visit at Rockwell Thursday.
Mrs. w. HI. Haefner, Mrs. Geo.
Neuenswander and Frances Bickel
were shopping in Ossian Saturday
Wloo vi dSC OtCClc 10 OH luc SlCh
list.
Mr.. Ed Mann of Canute. Okla,
was visiting his son last week.
Mrs. j. HI. Kneeskern returned on
Sunday morning from Montana,
where she has been visiting. She
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Tensley of Pony, Montana.
Mrs. j. A. Hart and Mrs. w.
Winfn were in Ossian Thursday
Mrs. w. X. Riggs and Mrs. Hen
ry Meyer returned from Decorah on
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Rathbun and daughter
Marion went to Charles City Satur-
day for short visit.
Miss Linda Meyer of Ossian was
in Castalia Saturday.
Miss Grace Allen and Viola Meyer
of Postville spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Chas. Winn, Mrs. Ross Winn
and Miss Ethel Fox went to Postville
Saturday.
Mr.. Fay Hidinger of West Unisn
spent Sunday with friends in Cas-
talia.
Miss Mary Holzer of Elgin is Wis
iting at the home of Geo. Nouns
wander.
Miss Josie Holohan and Miss Nora
Floody spent Sunday at their homes
in Ossian.
Mr.. Geo. Crabtree returned Mon
day from Waterloo.
Friday morning while saving a
small piece of wood with a circle
saw in mis- blacksmith shop, Mr..
Steele had his hand cut off.
Mr.. Tom Sharp, who lives about
three miles southeast of town was
found dead on the road between
Postville and his home, early Sun
day morning. He had fallen from
his buggy and broken his neck.
Decorah public opinion., 1910-10-05
C0RRESPON DENCE.
CENTENNIAL.
October 9 10

October 3, 1910.
Charley and Ernest Allen of Cas-
talia are visiting at the George AL
len home.
Pete Schissel and family were
guests of his brother Joe and family
Wednesday.
Last Monday while tearing down
an Odd pole shed George Allen got
hurt by falling pole. Mr.. Allen
was unconscious for quite while.
Dr. Wells was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ehler and chill
dren and the Boeckman girls were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerle-
man Sunday.
The Lubbers of near Luana spent
Sunday at the Charley Ginapp home.
Mr.. Will Youmans of Minnesota
spent Friday night with his cousin,
Frank Youmans.
A few from here went to Calmar
farmers day and enjoyed themselves
very much
Mr.. William Wiltgen attended
the fair at La Crosse, Wis. one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Rosa of
Decorah were guests at the Bert
Daniels home Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Ginapp spent Satur-
day night near Luana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
were guests at the Bert Daniels
home Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Daniels, wife and daugh-
ter Alice were guests of Decorah
friends Wednesday
Mr.. Will Duff delivered some fine
hogs to Ossian Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Koch attended
wedding down in Moneek Wednes-
day.
Mr.. A. w. Oxley filled a silo last
week and intends to fill another this
week.
Mr.. A. E. Kenyon and Mrs. Hattie
kinnison of near Decorah were
seen in Centennial one day last
week.
A few young people from this vi
cinity attended the dance at Calmar
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosa were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Rosa
Sunday evening
Mrs. Ed. Youmans and children
were guests of Mrs. Mary Stevens
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels re-
turned home Wednesday from Ma
bel, Mimi, and Burr Oak, Iowa,
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Blanche Rathbun is visiting
friends and relatives in Mabel
Mimi.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
hide Saturday, Oct. 1, 1910 a
daughter.
Sunday at the st. Frances de
Sales church in Ossian occurred the
baptism of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Rosa. She was
named Marjorie.
Alex Russell of Fayette is staying
at his brother Johns at this writing.
Mrs. Webb Rosa, son and daugh-
ter spent Saturday at Mrs. Rosa's
mothers place, Mrs. Coughlin, in
Ossian.
Andrew Dessel of Ossian was a
business caller at the Will Duff home
one day last week.
Thomas Russell is building a
house on his farm for Mrs. Ada
Bagley. Alex Russell is assisting
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weitgenant
spent Saturday with their daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Rosa.
Mrs. Rae Runkle spent Saturday
afternoon at the John Russell home.
Will Boeckman was guest Of
Will Ginapp Sunday.
Mrs. Will McManus nee Bessie
Lennon. of Eau Claire, Wis, is here
for a visit with home folks.
Mr.. Herman Funke, Jr. of this
vicinity. who has been working in
the H. J. Ettledorf store in Ossian,
departed for Chicago one day last
week.