davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-18
MEXICAN BANDITS
ATTACKED HOME Of
AMERICAN JUDGE
Killing of Godman's Son
While Band Surrounded
House Is Told by Mother.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ls.-Accom-
panied by her seventeen-year-old son.
Mrs. Melvin NJ. Goldman, wife OF a SUI
perior court Judge OF Dayton and
Seattle. Wash. arrived here yesterday
on the steamer City OF Panama from
Acapulco. Mex. Mrs. Goldman gave first
details OF tho attack on tho Goldman
family April -. in which Roy Goldman.
t~wenty-eight years old. was slain In the
Goldman home. while his brother, Mel
Win. t~enty-four years. and Donald, who
came with his mother. scape only
through the aid of friendly ervants
Mr.. Goldman was called to Acapuloe
on business. and / accompanied him.
MIS-. Goldman said. The day after we
left the city the boys were told tina
our hacienda would be attacked. Don
AID left the place. and the other bovs
lockod themselves In,
A dark eighty bandits a~ttacke., nh,
house crying Muerto a los Amsricano,
and 'Viva Madero.' The bandits Mt.
tempted to batter down the door, thor
wrenched off the window bar. while
the boys tried TO escape, Roy beins
killed in tho attempt. Melvin fell into
the hands of friendly natives and
reached Acapulco. as did Donald
Judge Goldman. with his wife and two
sons. embarked at Acapulco. the Judge
and Melvin leaving the steamer a,
M~anzanillo. planning TO reach Mex1c<
City. II possible. and demand protec'
ton.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Trustee Kent Asserted His
Fellow Trustee P9ulmier
Was the author.
LATTER SUED FOR S. 5000.
Church Scandal Two and a
Half Years Old Aired in
Court To-Day.

a Brooklyn Jury Is trying IN figure on,
f. Pau1mier Of the Glenmore Avenue
Presbyterian Church really sent Trus-
tee Charles III. Kent OF No. 25 Grant
avenue a series of alleged defamatory
postal cards. which caused Mr.. Kent
to make a certain statement TO Mr..
pnulmicr a. a joint meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees and the Board of
Elders some two and a half years ago.
This statement brought a response
from Mr.. Paulmier which caused such
a scandal that the latter was given the
alternative of dismissal for conduc un-
becoming n church member" or apoaogiz-
ing TO Mr.. Kent. Mr.. Paulmier didn't
apologize. InsNead no brought a Islander
suit for 5000 damages against Mr.. Kent
and the church members ave been
sosstping about the matter ever since
When the ca re was FIRST brought to
trial a year ago Mr.. Kent offered no
defense and judgment in default OF
81 600 was awarded to Mr.. Parhmier. he-
Gently Kent tho ut bctter of the mat
ter and decided 70 defend himself. The
case was ~reopened and Is now on trial
before Justice Jaycox In the supreme
Court.
Mr.. Paulmier took the stand to-day
and told about the joint meeting OF the
trustees and elders on Nov. ~. 1878. lie
said that Mr.. Kent c. ne IN Just as Pas
tor Carl Podin a invited a motion or
adjournment.
Kent came toward me- no testified.
land. pointing his finger at my fhce'
sald: Il have been getting a lot o
defamatory postal cards and there Is
tho man that sent them."'
Paulmier said he answered IA and
left the meeting. Later he was ex-
PEELED from the board of trustees.
Here are some Of the postal car
messages received by Kent. according
to his nSwer
"s~teeplejack Kent - The watchdo,
without q license"
Pay up--You're In bad and OF you
trolley.-Come down Saturday and yol
wall see and get your face punched
You are no good
'.Please see Funny 90 Tailor abou
back dues-alSo the Majors. Pay NJ
or shut up"
Tne rev. shI. FOuin' tne paStor Oh TN
church. then described the scene at th'
meeting. He said that at the time h,
was living with Brother Paulmi.l'
Kent came In and made the remar;
attributed 10 him by Paulmier. TIL
latter got up snd answered, sale tb'
Clergyman:
TN get square yet. you dog. I'll e
even with you yet"
Thereupon, he said, Paulmier ptcke'
up his hat and left the meeting, slam
ming the door behind him. The scandal
tied church members Immediately votes
to expel him 81 he did not apologize.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Want Iorimer Case Reopcned.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May rs. The
United States Senate Is called upon to
reopen the investigation OF the bribery
charges connected with the election OF
United States Senator william Yorimer
IN n resolution reported this afternoon
by the Illinois Senate R~spubnosr Steer
ing Committee.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
CRAGEN ADMITS
CITY FUNDS WERE
KEPT HIS NAME
Attempt to Take Graft Case
From Jury Denied by
Justice Kapper.

John ", Craseu. who liz being TIED
IN the Supreme Court 81 Queens County
Tor larceny G: the public funds by rails
post-offce receipts issued for stamps
bought for the CITY got a setback to-
day when Justice kapper refused TO al
low a motion made by James W. Os-
Borne. counsel foE Crasen. TO take the
case from the jury.
Following the ruling the Court directed
that night sessions be held beginning
tonight, 80 that the case may be more
speedily handled. Osborne made his
opening speech for the defense. and aid
that he would call thirty witnesses.
Many social m political friends OF
Cragen were in court.
The position OF the defense IL best
The evening world., 1911-05-18
$4,000 FOR ESSEX RING"

LONDON. May ls.-Seventeen thou
snnd dollars was paid to-day at Chris
hes for the tragical relic known as
"the Essex ring" which was given to
the Earl OF Essex by Queen Elizabeth
as a token OF her regard. and which.
according to tradition, was to be re
turned to the Queen IL her friend was
imperilled. The ring was to insure her
protection.
When the Earl was condemned 70
death. so the story goes. he entrusted
tho ring for It's return to the Queen ia
the Countess OF Nottingham. who, how
ever. Influenced by enemies OF the
Earl, failed 10 execute her mission.
Elizabeth. offended at not receiving n
plea for mercy from the Earl. permitted
him 20 suffer the penalty OF death. The
ring has since been In the possession
OF the descendants of the Earl OF Es.
sex and was sold by the executors OF
Lord John Thyme.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
HORSE STEPS INTO DITCH.
IL Rescued Unhurt After Hour and q
Half In the Excavation.

One of a team of horses dra wing a
wagon owned by the Federal Mail and
Express Company OF No. COS East Sixth
street stepped into a water main ex-
cavation at Pear street and City Hall
place this afternoon and 1t was an hour
and a halt before the animal could be
raised TO the street level again.
The horse lay doubled up In the ditch.
but when pulled out by ar ). y. G. A.
derrick shows himself to be very
much alive by kicking out as 500 as
his feet were loosened.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
POTASH DISPUTE SETTLED.

HAMBURG. May r.-The German
American potash conference has reached
q full agreerneat REGARDING a ices and
super-contin3ent tax. New contracts
will be %arranged Immediately.
Details 0f tie agreement have no, vet
been made known. but pre.iminart'
German inspired statements Intimate
that sOne .uCycHs iu American prices
IS Involved. Taa st d.nicult problem
waa furnished - existing contra 20
with German I'M rIeu. Ont companies
Ny which tse Americans are bound for
a long time. The adtustIAent Of these
eeatTaels IS left to the AISer!ean}.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Embroidered Suits

There will be no question:
then where you should pur.}
chase. The style and color}
assortment is simply won-}
derful. Every new conn.,
bination color scheme, all
the smart little new style
conceits and the very smart.
est and most fashionable J
Spring materials can be-
found in this amazing as-j
sortment. Natty notch COL
lar, sailor collar and long,
shawl collar effects. Somej
models elegantly trimmedj
with contrasting colors Of
satin or with fine silk braids. }
hers have handsome little COL
5 of pongee silk. Skirts arej
Y moialS-the smart tailOrinpN
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Banker Hoiiins McKim Dead.

BALTIMOhG. May 1s.-Holiins Nc
Kim, the promlnen. retired banker and
senior member of the recently assigned
historic banking Arm OF McKim & Co,
died mere yesterday. lie was seventy.
years old. Dealt was due to the
hrmities OF age. Smith Hollins McKim.
his son, was at his bedside.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
MANY SURPRISES
IN MATCH PLAY Of
n. VA c. GOLFERS
N. j. Condor Loses to j. B.
Wooten and Foot Defeats
Capt. Milliken.

CLIFTON. 3. T., May 1s-overcast
skies, with n stInenins atmosphere. ac-
~companicd by thick fog. furnished an
unusual combination for golfers Of the
New York Athletic Clu IN their cham
pionship on the Fox Hllls links. II was
the star OF match PLAY In the title d.
vision and the three other sets.
Ralph Carroll. Greenwich. beat r. +.
Griffin. Richmond County. ! up and 6
to 70. Jacob Janin. Fox Hills. beat r..
NJ. Tarleton. Oakland, g up and I to go.
Carroll and Janin both set n tremendous
pace. Carol went out tn "a. two strokes
below perfect play. while Janin was IS
strokes on the first nine holes.
J. Il. Wooten, Fox Hills, beat NJ. J.
Condor. Wykagyl. 4 up n 3 to go.
The defeat OF Condor. former president
Of the Wykagyl Club. was a surprise.
II. c. Richard. st. Andrews. beat Alex
Nicoll. N. Y. A. c.. 4 up and 3 to 60.
q. ID. Foot. Apawamis. beat Capt. 8.
". Milliken. n. Y. A. c., 2 up and I
TO 20. Foot had the remarkably fine
card OF T-~D ont and ~ in. HIS score
being n model OF s.cadiness and con-
sistency.
Naething beat Cassebeer z up and I
to 60. This was considered rather the
most important match. Neither was
going very well. although Matching did
a II. Their contest was squared for
the third time on the tenth.
L. A. Hamilton, beat A. II Pogson.
2 up and / to go. Pogson played so
badly going out that he was six down
at the turn, Hamilton having made the
first nine in ~ TO the allowance OF 3s.
ON tho last half Pogson braced himself
and was back In 40 TO n strokes for
Hamilton. so II holes were nee essary'
for n decision.
Paul Harrison. Montclair. beat w. l..
Richard. st. Andrews. 4 up and 2 to go.
Harrison had the upper hand continu-
ously, being 4 up on the first half.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
MRS. Middlekauff, Frustrated,
Ignorant of Girl Who Died
With Him.
A PICKLES. SPEEDER.
Only Witness of the Auto
Tragedy Just Missed Being
Run Down.

-----
The shock"of ire news or the tragic
deaths of her husband. Edward u. Mid
diekaun. exp1oiter OF gold mines and
of wells. and Elsie
waI,oIe d,p,b..r n, IN. ,-o,r,.,or a,
49,. -, c.. p,.t,. ~
-. 80 -
~ n' '' 'r'isHis
'nroue" the Slate ]" MS auVo"ooi'e
since SUNDAY AFTERNOON has complete
ly Frustrated the widow in her beau
tful ZONE at No. 30 Brookview avenue.
North Plainfield. Her condition was
so grave this morning that two physi-
clans were summoned to her bedside.
Little OF the story OF how Middle
kaut's min ety-horse power car turned
uirtle at Chester. n. J.. forty miles
rom hls nome. pinning him and his
.oinpahion un'er 70 DO urn" ~
go" ~aU4 ~ Vi .a"N eNpFVueu.
t%o ""o "tuo" ""s = y. .S
puonc propcrty =" t>or.n i'"i"e'u 'na'
NHooiehnuH. man wen on 'o""ru tne
"erioiAn VI me- nus pecn ''"'us
""Voihe !" wy" Wv ""-i'
u"usnuer '" nynus ""p'.e' ~ "o
how y seai-u"' ""s nep " . o"-
SrS M"vaur' "" e'"
90 "tushu" po>nor anu n~ youhs
SOM an OF wh"n were oo''"ucn' una
N~,odlek@un was oilvlns apout the state
seHins so4u s'""' "'"S stv
Known as neeN'ess Ipeeoer.
The family knew that Mlooiekaun hen
me reputation OF being the most reck-
less motor speeder In New Jersey; that
he had been fined more than any other
nor a, thu s.ats ana thar twioe nj. H.
-.,a, 49, ,.Lan 49,, It, -,
o ~ .L..u- "a.
peoemper' WINE uriVIhs win Two ne
sroes' ms cM mt ues ana wss
smashed. Middlekaun and his two COM
psnions spent several days in the hos
Aftai. T~hroughout Middlssex, Union
ara r.sex Counties M btrh .n.aai,g
r,,n. nromo.,rna. h.en mark.a ,v ,o.
ante cha.ors a. !. chronic y1olator q, On.
law.
On,v In n varue Nv oou,a .nvt,,r.
g.. ,oarnaa 90 - n.,-ho,,. -. NJ,
/ ss,.a.r "a ~. -, 49,. So
/ 'n" .""Ay
4 ai'ci"oon NV uesuay "ish| IN
. tuesday night M~idaiekAun teiophoned
from Warrington. N. j.. to his chauf-
. feur. John Snyder. to come On from
4 North Plainfeld and meet him. Snyder
went 10 washington and found Middle
kaun and Eide wnlpple In tba bIv
. racsr N,daieksu0 ,oia srya.r % o.,
z I. ten nIm ,cny,.r ronII.a -. 80
r., N- -
: se' ne oouiu ur''e anu lake Mio-
dieNaun ahu ehe cur W North RAM
! neid. Shddiekaun was innrticuiate ana
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

heart Of the mineralized zone
which has already made Lees
burg famous as the producer Of
900, 900 in placer gold, and
at the distance Of only fourteen
miles west from Salmon and the
railroad. The placering area Of
old time Leesburg, was about
i've miles square, and one claim
alone in the camp produced $40.
90 for every square foot Of
surface. During the early rush
for placergold in Leesburg quartz
mining was little thought Of and
the exploration OF the great con-
tact lode has been the result of a
more recent date. Ultimately
the Leesburg Gold Dust Mining
company was organized and a
course Of systematic develop
ment, inaugurated; the up to
date result Of which has far ex-
ceeded the brightest anticipa-
tions OF it's projectors. To give
the reader in general an idea OF
this property that has for cen
turtles lain dormant, through
lack OF enterprise to open it up,
we now quote a paragraph or
two from report made on the
property by Newton Hibbs, a min
ing engineer Of wide reputation.
"The Gold Dust mine demon
strated the first practical lesson
OF values in the contact veins.
Here an ore body Of compare
lively high values, eighty-three
feet wide, has been exposed. No
less than two million tons Of this
ore in sight in the Gold Dust
Mine. The owners of the mine
are extremely conservative,
therefore one Of the proven mines
in the country has attracted
very little public attention. The
Gold Dust mine alone holds a
second installment OF millions to
be yielded to the worlds com
merce by the old Leesburg
district.
"The Gold Dust mine is on
this great mother lode, which fed
$30,000,00 to the Leesburg
placers by erosion from it's mere
surface. This contact cavity was
a rifle and the millions of placer
gold were only a portion Of the
values that went through natures
sluice with the tailings.
"l'he 'Haidee, the Abandon
ed, and other groups OF quartz
claims cross these contact riflels
for more than five miles. Every
gulch sluice that covers this
rifle added to that $4,000, 900
cleanup. This great mother
lode rifle holds more than $50.
100000 more for the modern
quartz miner. "-Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

N THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
owYHEE, STATE FIDAHo, IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID L. WILLIAMS,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate Of
David l. Williams, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said administrator, at
the office OF William Healy, in Silver City,
Idaho, the same being designated as the
place for the transaction OF the business
Of the said estate.
Dated Juue 18th, 1911.
JAMES r. KEITH,
STOP Administrator.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
owYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY

County Commissioners:
LIST Dist 60. H. Crete, Silver City.
2nd Dist -R. J Clifford, Reynolds.
Bird Dist.-A. J Harley, Bruneau.
Sheriff. Oscar F Brunzell.
Clerk Dist Court. John S. st Clair.
Probate Judge. DIR. F. S. Heer.
Assessor. Albert v. Townsend.
Treasurer Margaret Cavaney.
School Supt Jennie Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney 70. NJ. Hays.
Coroner. DIR. T. D. Farrer.
Surveyor +. w. Hulett.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

Jack Johnson has been arres-
ted in New York for having a
Chicago number on his automo-
bile. johnson didn't dream
before he reached fame that there
were so many laws that could be
broken.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

In the opinion Of cynical critics
the best thing about the Stan
dard Oil decision is the fact that
it is delivered at last.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

Wherever postalsavings banks
have been lnagurated the people
did not have any false modesty
about using them.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

Marse Henry advocates the
selling ofthe PHILIPPINES to Japan,
but the trouble is that just now
we can't afford to give anything
worth while to boot.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

The parcels post is sure to
come. The best that the ex-
press companies may hope for is
that it will be very slow coming.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

Do you notice how sweetly the
Standard Oil Company promises
to obey the law.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

1t must be great to be skinny
in hot weather.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

The mosquito does not wait
for the first Of the month to
present his bin.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

Don't count your chickens be-
fore they are fried.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

just at present Mexico isasort
Of Harem skirt republic.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
GOLD DUST
MINING co.
Company In North Idaho Has
An Extensive Body of
Good Ore

UlOns at LeesDurgs LemnlcOunUy,
Idaho, is capitalized at 81, 500,
600. Par value $1.OO per share.
R. a. Hasbrouck OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, is president Of the
company and VIM. S. Burton,
also the City Of the Saints, is
secretary and treasurer. The
office is at No. 81 Continental
Block, Salt Lake City.
The company holdings com
prise four claims, the "Gold
Dust" Independence, "Has-
brouck, Gold Placer" claim, and
the "Burt" placer claim, the two
former mentioned claims being
patented. There's a good To-
stamp mill on the property Of
about forty tons capacity,
equipped for amalgamation.
The building which covers the
plant is large enough to accomo-
date the placing Of extra machin-
cry OF more than double the
present capacity for reduction OF
the mines output. A cyanide
plant, the tanks, machinery and
lumber for which, are now on the
ground, is to be installed to treat
the tailings, as it has been proven
by the practical test, that by
this process 90 to 90 per cent Of
entire gold values remaining in
the tailings can be recovered.
Mill and mine are connected by
a covered tramway about 400
feet long, which connects with
the main working tunnel, a
cross-cut which intersects the
lead 3S7 feet from daylight.
Blacksmith shop, toolroom, ETC.,
are SO placed as to be convenient
to both mine and mill. Offices.
boarding house and residences,
all substantial log buildings, are
admirably located within a few
hundred feet from The mill. Pure
water for domestic and mill pur-
poses is ample and the property
is covered with a heavy growth
OF pine timber, suitable for fuel
and mine timbers. An excellent
water power can be obtained at
five miles atsmalI cost that would
generate electricity for light and
power. The poles are already on
the ground for stringing the
wire, which will be ACCOMPLISHED
at a very moderate expense.
Ores from the "Gold Dust
vein have varied from $3.50 to
$1,000 per ton. Samples from
the entire vein, which measures
over eighty feet wide were pene-
5rated by the cross-cut, ran from
S2.S7, to ST. 40 in gold per ton;
samples having been taken by
three different parties. The ores
larry small silver values, averag
ne about a half ounce in the
white metal to $1,000 in yellow
METAL. The situation OF the pro
)erty is an ideal one in all that
retains to locality and facilities
or easy and economical working.
,he mines are a part and parcel
i the big granite-sandstone con
act OF the district, in the very
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

MEMBER WESTERN IDAHO PRESS .Asso-
CITATION
cHAs. A. HACKNEY. MEADOWS. PRES
F g. BURROUGHS. CALDWELL, sEc'Y.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

AIlthe LocalMininsN New $ Aocur-
ately ChronicIed. x x x "
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

Entered ond-classmatter January
4, 1905, at the post Office at Silver CITY.
Idaho under the Act of Congress Of
March 8 1879
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
Strandburg Notes
jStrandburg, March Is.

Strandburg, March Is.
Farmers are busy in the fields.
J. p. Nilsen, who bought the old
Backman farm last fall, has moved
on to it. He comes from Turner
county, this state.
GOttfred Lundqulst a around
town setting up eigars-it was a girl
this time too.
Lars G. Lundquist went to Water
town last Monday evening and re-
turned on the midnight train.
Henry Nelson is loading a car of
hay to be shipped.
r. c.. Bergluist is b%ailing timothy
for Rev. Lnngren and J. Abramson.
J. Holster has finished buying seed
grain, ami declares he will not run
around the country next spring for
that purpose, provided we get q crop
this year. He went to Redfield Tues
day morning to return the same day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
and Rena Horstman spent Sunday at
their parental homes.

and Rena Horstman spent Sunday at
their parental homes.
Orson Shisler was a Milbank pas
senger Saturday.
E. N. Meyers left for Aberdeen
Saturday evening to visit with his
wife and family.
Sherm Bell returned home from
Big Stone City Friday where he had
been visiting for a few days.
Miss Sadie w alsh came down from
Webster Friday to visit with her
friend, Mae Sullivan.
Fred Hasner returned Friday even
ing from Twin Brooks, where he was
visiting his brother Claud and family.
The Misses Hazel, Mary and Sarah
Hocum, and Messrs George Hocum,
Harry Bruce, Carl Ludke, all of Web
ster. and Mrs. Vera George. Of Min
neapolis, came down from Webster
Saturday and visited with the &. Il.
Williams family between trains.
Arnold Poppelman has arrived from
lsacine, Wis, where be had been
visiting his brother for soma time.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hanning was a Mil.
bank passenger between trains Mon.
day.
A. G.. Arvidson with his family re-
turned home last Thursday from their
trip.
Henry Helgerson of M~ontevideo. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and NJ. $.
John Helgerson near Marvin.
G. B. Giliiams is on hhe sick lis
this week.
Among the improvements noticeable
Of ate in our town are--P. Nj. East.
man, erecting a new cottage, Ole Haug
building an addition to his place and
*. A. Ramsey is making some extern
sive improvements IN his hardware
tore.
Arnold Poppelman went to Mtlbank
or business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harrison and
Martin f.. Lauritson were Milbank
passengers Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

Miss Grace Koch was a guest Of
Miss Sarah Paul, Sunday afternoon.
Percy Ferry purchased a new top
buggy last week. Get ready, girls,
for the rides.
Messrs. Rude and julie Berkner
spent Sunday afternoon with their
brother, Thee. Berkner.
Miss Bertha Ernst and Miss Elmie
Kronke, with whom she visited since
Friday. enjoyed a ride out Sunday in
Manley's car.
Miss Anna Ernst was a guest at a
birthday party at f. Radtke's given
in honor OF Mrs. Radtke, Sunday
afternoon.
Augu@ B%oerger's family, Of Mime
sofa, wiND trying to find a home are
making their home with Chas. Trap.
The revival meetings closed Sun
day. The following members were
taken into the church: Mrs. Dave
Trap, Louis Liebing, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. j. Fenner, Fred L%ueschke.
Misses Sadie Koch and Elsie Trap
conducted the Y. p. A. Sunday even
ing. All present enjoyed q talk by
Mr.. Schwantes, who led in the explane-
tion of the lesson.
Albert Kasuske's daughter; Flor
ence, is sick with the grippe.
Fred Bracht spent Sunday after.
noon at VIM. Pauli's.
Percy Ferry, who has been staying
at w. Traps, is now working for
Otto Heft.
Rudolph Hajenga returned last
week from a visit with his parents at
Chiffon, Wis.
AS Carl Bracht was %hitching up his
team Friday evening, they started off
before he had them up to the buggy
ard ran away. He followed them and
after q circuit of about four miles,
they arrived at home. This prevent.
ed the presentation OF a play at tie
club doings in the Congregational
! church on which Carl and several
others had planned.