davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10

Misses mary anu Lucy DAVIS drove u
Ahita Iuesoay IN inc Diiharz car
-Nels Sorensen went to Coon Rabid,
Monday to see after the building of Z
new mousse S4xsf on MS Iarm tnere.
Get Col M. 8 Kness IN cry Won,
sale. He ALWAYS gets the highest prices
Phone $50. Audubon. Iowa. 39tf.
-You cannot do better than TO ses
Renftle ahout his Northern Colorado
irrigated lands. It viii nav Won. 3O-3
neanuts popcorn candies and ali Kind,
Of soft drinks. 3O-tf
u. Winsiow OF Atiahtic was IN Au
est of the Singer Sewing Machine Co
e +. Jefferson and wlfe came IRON
Oakland Friday evening to VISIT witt
family
Little Miss Beatrice Creveilng,
daughter OF Theron b: Creyeiing O
narants
Miss Rose Nelson OF Correctionviii'
who visited here for month with Mrs
,,,orn;no
p. +. Anderson and wife came dow
from Ruthven last week to assist il
caring for their son +. IL. Anderson 0
Mrs. Abrams VINO mas been her'
visiting with her sister Mrs. Emi
Bilharz returned to her home IN low
City Friday.
Mrs. J, +. Frazier, two children ant
her niece Miss Beatrice Hudson left 10
Kansas City, Friday morning for
weeks visit.
Mrs O. O. Ginple and children O
Omaha who were here to see her bro
Their Fern Andersen returned to thei
home Monday.
-Mrs T. u Rradsbaw raturnad 4,
her horne in Roone Tuesday after q Wis
it of few days here with her sister
Mrs. Walk Crees.
Mrs. JP Williams with be
dauobter T .op;se came over from Conn
oil Rlnffs Nonday IN visit with he
cousin, Mrs. A. c. Ross.
lost Rstwaa, Ard,ho, ond Ex
ira sunday afternoon a ladv,s blacl
rnbber;zed rain coat Please retnr,
the same to Mrs. Edward Bates. An
dubon, Iowa.
Mrs n y RrooLs dauobter Nfahe
ara grand 'daughtar who 9isitad her
with her dan~bfar Dr Carrie Wood re
t,rnad 70 thar home in Iowa Citv Mon
day morning.
n p Jarr;rgs startaa sontb an IN
Nfonda,, ,,nrn;na tra;n h,,t han;na =
t;cLat Cond,,ctp, ..Jacl1 stonna5 IN
train at the switch and let him pff To
much talking
Mrs Kata Shafts raturrad fror
Atlantic SATURDAY. after a few dav
visit with friends Her danghter Ms
fniu did NOT return with her helm. a,
tanned by illness.
NJ n A N;ssar Of Nsw yor
who v;s;tsd hare for : waak with he
1890 NJ Ras,,,,,s Rasmnssan on
s;star iaft for Ch;caoo saturday for
VISIT Will Iriehos.
Miss Julia Preston of FIT. Dodp
who visited here for week with hs
folks departed Saturday for Morrison
ILL.,, Saturday where she will spend te
""s' Wv"
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bilharz an
Mrs. Stotts and daughter Miss Myrt
go to Sac City this evening to visit M
and Mrs. Thomas who formerly col
] GUS g. ;.. al r..,. :.
SneriI ICES, wno anu p n.sle 81 -
anu t - n;s;t m;th .%e sattar,s s;star
u my " % s,si. Will ' Sa.rraaw a. ntha
Mr. Groes i sS n Ion S. .,,s;s 'no o'''o
re"ainns 'o' 'onse' '
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN Att Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County, kept up-to-date. In
surance written. Chas. Bagiey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
9fCarrie Brooks-Wood, Dental Of
fise opposite Commercial Savings
MONEY To LOAN

With the German Savings Bank.
Lowest rates, Optional payments.
Abstracts promptly furnished. insur-
ance written in reliable Companies.
NASH & PHELPS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
Get Col. c. Z. Mertz Of Manning
to cry your sale. 1918
G. 8, McLeran, o. D. s. office over
Smiths Drug Store, Audubon.

Or. John x. Donaldson. Dentist
Office over Scars Harness Shop, Au-
dubon, Iowa. Tel. AL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10

The Loyal Daughters. Class No. 4,
Of the Christian Church held moon
light picnic at Northup Park Tuesday
night and good time in general was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
with toasted marsh mallows on the side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27

AS long as the water supply at the low
est, stage is amply sufficient for all de-
mands that may be made upon II, men
are satisfied to look upon 1t as being I'M
failingly abundant like the air, with no
thought of measuring it's actual amount
AS long as the branch flowing through
the farm supplies water for stock led or
driven to 1t, men have been content 10
bless 1t for such services, with no
thought of the electric lights, water sys-
tens In the house and barn, power Tor
household uses, sewerage, and in fact
almost every modern convenience for the
home; all Of which can be brought about
by the proper utilization Of Its power
Georgia's water supply has been am
pie for the demands heretofore made up
on it, so much more than enough in tact
that measurements have not been inn
portant But the time has come when
even the ordinary uses have been so far
increased as to make It questionable as
to whether or not the supply is sufficient
to meet these demands, and new uses re-
curing all of the streams energy MAKE
a knowledge of its flow imperative In de-
signing plans for it's use.
If the small creek can only furnish
water for the stock when driven to its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
HAD $4,000 IN POCKET
WHEN HE FELL TO DEATH

It developed at the coroner's inquest
Thursday afternoon that H. R. Hannah.
who fell to his death Thursday after
noon from a fifth story window IN the
Terminal hotel only few minutes after
he had registered, was a prominent
cotton buyer OF Carrollton, Ga. He is
said to have been worth 100000, and
at the time of his death ad $4,000 IN
certificates in his clothes.
Mr., Hannah registered at the Terminal
hotel shortly after O'Clock and a few
his room to his death. The coroner S
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death.
Mr.. Hannah was formerly OF Atlanta,
where he was connected with the firm
of Inman, Akers & Inman as a cotton
buyer. He married a niece OF State
Senator Atkinson. and is survived by
his wife, 3-year-old child, and brotn-
er, c. G. Hannah, of STA South Pryor
street. Atlanta
c. G. Hannah. who lives with his osn.
F. c. Hannah, at STA South Pryor street.
and who is the only surviving brother Of
the deceased man. called at Journal Of
flee Friday morning to clear the name
of his brother from any stain of suicide
rumor.
There must be a reason for self-de-
struction," he pointed out. There was
absolutely none in my brothers case.
He was successful in bushes, and very
happily married. No man could nave
been more pleasantly situated in life.
He had arranged for meeting with
Mr.. Vaudeville at the hotel later in the
day. In fact, he had just finished talk
ing to Mr. Mandevile, and also to Mrr.
Hannah, over long distance telephone.
There was no. the slightest evidence
that he committed suicide, and there Is
no foundation or any surmise of that
kind All the indications point the 9TH
er way. 1 want to see justice done my
brotherss nameA in this matter, for his
own sake and that of the little son he
leaves behind him."
Mr.. Hannah was junior member of the
Vaudeville Cotton company. of Carroll
ton
The body will be shipped to Madison.
Ga, at $40 O'Clock Friday afternoon for
interment. The funeral services will DE
conducted at the grave in Madison by
Rev. John Mashburn, of the Methodist
church, at 6 o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
CARNEGIE IS RAPED
BY COLLEGE president
Or. E. M. Poteat Says Carne'
gle Has No Right to Make
Pension Provisions

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-"No rict
man has. the right to ask us to desert oui
principles for the sake of an old-age pen
teat, president of Furman university al
Greenville, S. c.. at today's session OF
the Baptist World Alliance. After his
address he said his criticisms were d.
rected against Andrew Carnegie.
Z Mr.. Carnegie has contributed s644oOt
to our college, but deny his right tc
make such provisions as he attached tc
the old age pension fund" said Mr.. Pc.
teat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
CROPS OF L0WNDES
HELPED BY RAINS


vALDOSTA, Ca. June 23.-The rains
that have fallen in this section during
the past three or four days have given
the farmers the best season that they
have ever had up to the present time,
but the rains have been so continuous
that there is much danger that cotton,
cantaloupes and other crops will get
too much moisture The corn crop Is
the best ever seen In this section.
The quality Of cantaloupes that are
being shipped from this city are about
the finest ever shipped from here. They
are being shipped at a rate of from s
to u cars a day. 1t Is expected that 50
cars will be shipped from Valdosta dur
ing the week The price in the east
is satisfactory. but there is nothing
startling in prices so far. The quotations
yesterday indicate a net price of from
$500 to $500 per car.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
Will Make Reunion Plan

MACON, Ga, June 2s.-President 4. J.
Long, of the chamber Of commerce, has
already appointed several committees to
begin making arrangements for the Con-
federate reunion to be held here on next
May. A permanent house committee and
the entertainment and reception COM
mittees have been announced and win
Immediately begin their work. This Is
considered to be the largest meeting
that has been held in Macon in many
years, and preparations toward enter
tanning and providing for the veterans
while they are here is to com4encs i'm
mediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27

land, but where one is growing test plats
and desires to secure large, uniform ears,
II is probably best to pull off the ma
jority if not all of the suckers. We have
had stalks in our test plats where some
of the suckers thrown out have produced
as good ears as the main stalk, but
this is the exception and not the rule.
From 1900 to 5000 stalks per acre is
about all the corn one can hope to
mature satisfactorily on Georgia uplands.
II one use an excessive amount of fer
tilizer, a larger number of stalks may
be grown Therefore, II you have not
over 1000 to 5000 stalks per acre there
would be no objection to leaving one
vigorous sucker to each plant in view of
the liberal amounts of fertilizer and
yard manure which you have used and
you are now following.
the excellent method of cultivation which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
GEORGIA'S IMPERATIVE NEED
OF A WATER:POWER SURVEY

hanks II nerforuiA its duty we'll II by
use of a hydraulic ram q portion OF It's
water is conveyed to the house OF barn
yard, the Improvement is apparent IL
by means of dams, water wheels. cleo
trio generators and transmission wires u
is made to supply light. pump water, turn
small household and farm machinery It's
usefulness is increased many fold II It's
surplus power supplies one or more
neighboring farms with these cunven-
fences, its blessing to man is abundantly
manifested.
Whether 1t can be made to do one or
the other OF these things will be shown
by measuring its capabilities In manner
proposed by the Georgia geological survey
in cooperation with the United states
geological survey.
O. Z. .CAVERLpY.
Chairman Waterways Committee, ATTAIN
ia Chamber OF Commerce
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
SOUTHERN MILLS MAY
CLOSE FOR ONE WEEK
Unsatisfactory State of Mar
ket May Close Many Cotton
Mills of South

BOSTON. June 2.-Many OF the cotton
mills in New England and the southern
states will be shut down during the first
week in July, according to information
received in mill circles here. The unsat-
isfactory state Of the market and the In
dependence day holiday are given as rea-
sons for the further stoppage OF machin-
cry.
Practically all of the mills which have
their offices In Boston will curtail their
output during the summer and many of
them will be idle from June 80 to July 20.
The curtailment in Fall River this week
was heavier than usual, due partially to
the centennial celebration. The curtail-
ment for the week there exceeded 100000
pices Of goods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
HIXON is ELECTED TO
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE

CARROLLTON, Ca, June A.-Hon.
John T. Hixon, of villa Rica, at a spe-
cial election to I'LL the vacancy as rep
resentative to succeed Hon. w. ID. Ham
rick, who died a few weeks since, was
elected today by a vote of about 200
majority. Hon. ]. ]. Holloway. of Glenn,
and Hon. Moze Hearn, of Burwell. were
his opponents Mr.. Hixon has represent
ed his county heretofore. and has made
a splendid showing
The vote was light throughout the
county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
BURIED BY GOLD,
MAN MAY DIE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Literally
buried under 100000 In gold, Wads-
worth S. williams, an employee of the
San Francisco mint, was so badly injur-
ed yesterday that his recovery is doubt
full The gold, in sacks, toppled over in
one of the Mat vaults and overwhelmed
williams, who was wheeling truck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
Aned Sportsman Dead

uel Marshall Apperson, widely known
throughout the South and middle West
as a Judge at race meets, died today
on a farm near Fayetteville where he
had lived a year in the hopes of re-
gaining his health. HIS widow, Mrs
Sarah Gwinn Apperson, Is a cousin 20
William K Vanderbilt. Mrs. Apperson
was born in 1854 at Mount Sterling. KY,
and had lived in New Orleans and Kan
sas CITY. coming to Little Rock in 1883.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27

FORSYTH, Ga, June 24-Arrange-
ments have been perfected by Hon. ]. A.
Darsey, Spalding county's representa-
tive in the legislature. for a farmers
institute to be held in Griffin at the
city hall during the first week In July.
Prof. ]. E. Hite, of the State Agricul-
tural school, and other noted agricul-
tural authorities will address the ins'ti-
tute, and it is believed that it will be
largely attended by the farmers of
Spalding county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
M. A. Arnett's Funeral TODAY

MACON, Ga.-The funeral of Mr.. NJ
A. Arnett, who died suddenly on Friday
night at the residence of his son, Homer
Arnett from stroke of apoplexy. Will
be held Sunday morning from the resi-
dence on Clayton street, Rev. Walter
Reynolds, of the Christian church, Of
ficiating. The interment viii be made in
Riverside cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by three sons, c. @. Arnett, Of
Hattiesburg; Homer and Ernest d. Ar
nett, of Macon; his wife and one sister.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
Cyclone Hits Newton

NEWTON, N. c., June pa storm
reaching at times the proportions of a
cyclone visited this place this afternoon
tearing the roof off the Fidelity hosiery
mill and damaging the stock on hand
The stack was blown down. The box
factory was also considerably damaged
and trees were uprooted and chimneys
and fences blown down. Crops in the
country were considerably damaged
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
Foss for President

LAWRENCE, Mass June 24.-Plac-
ards bearing the inscription Eugene N.
Foss for President in 1872" covered the
pavilion at Comedy park, where the an
nual convention of the Democratic clubs
of Middlesex and Essex counties was
held this afternoon. There were various
speeches in support of Governor Foss,
but others doomed Gov. Judson Harmon,
OF Ohio, for the nomination.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
lanes for the Senate

FRANKFORT, KY. June 24-United
States Senator Thomas H. Paynter to-
night withdrew from the senatorial race,
leaving the field open to Congressman
Ollie M. James. Mr.. Paynted has been
an active aspirant for denomination in
the primary to be held July 1.
Recent uphealvals in Louisville where
by some of the former Supporters of Mr.
Paynter openly came out for Mr.. James
are reasons given by Mr.. Paynter for his
withdrawal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
Bandit whitney Is Free

POCATELLO, Idaho, June 2S.-That
Hugh whitney, the Idaho bandit, is safe
in the mountains near the Idaho-Wyo-
ming line is the report received late yes
terday from the posses which have aban-
doned the chase in the VIII creek coun-
try. .He apparently struck northeast
from the Gray lake region and is now
in the heart of one of the widest pieces
of country in Idaho.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
Fatal Auto Accident

MILFORD, Conn.,, June 23.-Walter
Scott Jervis, of Brooklyn, a junior at
Trinity college, Hartford, was instant
ly killed here late last night when his
automobile was thrown through a fence
by the bursting of 9 rear tire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
No SUNDAY Work Here

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 23.-The COM
mittee on labor of the Connecticut gen.
eraI assembly viii report favorably on
bill which makes. it unlawful to en-
ploy any person for seven days a week.
The bill exempts farm laborers and per-
sonal service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27

McALESTER, Okla, June Pa fed1
eral grand jury here today returned wo
indictments against w. L. Norton for
merly president Of the Columbia Bank
and Trust Company of Oklahoma City
This is the institution that closed its
doors on September 10, $50. Much OF
the staes money was IN the bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
THIS HEN FROM MACON
CERTAINLY DOES HER DUTY.

; MACON, Ga. June PA Bar
, rem Rock hen. owned by Harry
, Northington, of Macon. which es-
; tablished a record OF laying ia
}, eggs consecutively from January
, to June 4. was not content with
, this high average and after rest
, ing a week, resumed business On :
, June IL and has laid an egg every
, day since. excepting one, maii- :
; ing a total of 1S5 eggs since jam :
; uary s. The wonderful fowls
, name Is 'Deckie' and her owriar
; does not believe that there Is am
; other in her class in this part Of :
, the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27

The advisability of pulling suckers off
corn depends much on circumstances.
Where one has planted the crop ON an
unusually rich piece of ground, sucker
ing is not so important, as where the
soil is in only fair condition. 1t would
be difficult and Improbable undertake
Ing to sucker corn on extensive areas Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
suCKERING corn.

E. =. S.. Dixie, Ca, writes: 1t is best
to pull suckers off of corn? My test
patch of three acres was planted April
Is in double rows by feet wide, and
Is inches in the drill. Put stall manure
and 800 pounds of fertilizer in the mar
row middle at planting. Am applying
500 pounds now in the wide middle beside
the corn. The corn is about head and
shoulders high, and two suckers to a
lot of stalks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
AGRICULTURAL
.:Al..23EDUCATIoN

SVccEssFUL FARMING

of the two crops make a fine quality OF
hay and do not exhaust the soil so rap
idly as millet by itself. This combina-
ton has the advantage over sorghum IN
that Il is easier TO cure and quite as pal
atable, though sorghum and peas wnen
grown In combination make very nne
Weld and IL grown on stakes or racks
In the field can be handled without seri-
Gus dificulty on the part OF the farmer.
II sorghum be grown by itself 1t should
be sown very thiclxly, not less than one
bushel OF seed per acre, so as to keep
the stems fine so II will be more readily
eaten by live stock. and make the crop
easier to cure. Sorghum may sometimes
be grown in drills "A inches apart, allow
ed to ripen and cut and cured in shocks
II is so retentive Of its natural juices that
1t makes an acceptable feed for the fall
and early part Of the winter, but II 10
not so nutritious by itself as when COM
blned with cowpeas.
DESTROYING MoLES IN THE GAR
DEN.
r. ]. H, Pennington, Ca, writes:
Please give me a remedy to get rid of
moles; also tell me the best way TO apply
guano to corn.
MOle6 are OifnCuU 10 get ElQ VI III eho
garden. There are certain traps on the
market which are useful and II set across
the runs you can catch many in this way.
BY visiting the garden at certain periods
one can often detect the moles In their
runs and dig them out and destroy them.
Another effective way is to open up the
runway and saturate cotton waste with
carbon bisulphide. place it insthe hole and
put the earth back. II the cotton waste
is put at intervals along the runway
enough fumes win develop to kin the
moles as carbin bisulphide is heavier than
air and tends to work downward. This
method has been used with considerable
success In many places. In using the car
bon bisulphide be careful to keep IL away
from any light. as It is very infiammable
but will not injure the hands.
It should pay you to use side applica-
ton of fertilizer on corn land prepared
and handled as indicated. and the sec
ond application had best consist Of a
1854 used at the rate Of 200 pounds. The
ACCESSIBILITY OF making two side applica-
tons will depend much on the season and
the rate Of growth made by the corn.
Your judgment will tell you whether a
third application is likely to prove prof.
liable. The fertilizer can be broadcasted
ahead OF the cultivator and covered into
the soil
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
SPARROW THE CAUSE
OF AUTO ACCIDENT

ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 20.
"A young sparrow with untried
wings caused an accident here
last night in which DIR. Stephen
Disbrow was seriously injured, an
automobile driven by William
Winyans was badly damaged and
Mr.. Winyans had narrow es-
cape from death.
Uncertain of flight. the bird fiut-
tered over the wind shield and
struck Mr.. Winyans squarely be-
tween the eyes. He lost control
Of the steering gear and crashed
into the runabout occupied by DR..
Disbrow. The rr@about was de-
molished and DIR. Disbrow pinion-
ed TO the road by the wreckage.
Men clearing away the wreck
later picked up the sparrow which
had been killed.
q.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27

NJ NJ R., statesboro. Ca. writes:
would like to know something Of tn
Tamworth hog, and alos the gray Jer
sey COW.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27

origin varied colored animals are likely
to appear from time to time. These. ami
mails may have color quite at variance
with that OF their Immediate ancestry. The
law Of atavism or the throwing back
in the assumption of color or other char
acteristics possessed by remote ancestors
satisfactorily explains the appearance Of
unusual colors from time to time. Gray
Jerseys may be just as fine individual
animals so far as milk or butter produc-
ton is concerned as any other specimens
Of the breed. One should not select an
iInals for color, but for performance.
The best record of performance is the
milk pail and scales which determine
the weight of milk and butter which may
be secured from given Individual.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
AN APPREcIATIvE READER.

E. NJ T., bonneville, Ga. writes:
have found your advice in the past very
helpful. What can l plant in my cotton
or corn at laying by time to make
good winter pasture, turn under in the
spring and help my land?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
). kENWOOD ITEMS.
< < K < X < !. \ < X !. X \ X \ X )

John Tebbe and son-in-law, Jurgen
Detlefsen, We're Charter Oak callers
Saturday.
! Mr.. John Ebsen and son, Freddie
were Denson callers Saturday.
| The Nicola Elevator company is
building new office in their elevator
at kenwood. The old one was too
small for their purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen spent
Thanksgiving at the home of the lat
ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Christensen.
H. H. Rust and Pete Jensen and
son, Anton, spent Thanksgiving at the
Matt Lietzon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry fisherman and
family and John Ebsen spent a week
,agO Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahnke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Rust and fam
lily visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert McElwain week ago Sunday.
Louis Christensen met with bad
accident last Saturday. While going
down a steep hill something broke on
the harness and the wagon, running
ahead. threw him in between the
horses. He was somewhat bruised
when he came out of it, which layed
him up couple of days, but he is re-
towering now