davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

A mission was held on last Sunday
and Monday in the Finnish Lutheran
church of this city. The services were
conducted by Reverends j. X. Nilsan-
der. M. J. Kuusi. A. Savola. J. Mant
Ia and J. Wargelin. II is proposed
now that the Finnish Lutheran con
gregations OF the Upper Peninsula and
its surroundings should be organized
to conference by itself. yet connected
with the Finnish Ev Luth church Of
America. which is known as a general
incorporated body by the name Of
Suomi Synod.
John Quarnstrom, CLERK o. Dickinson
county, was in Crystal Falls yesterday,
the guest Of hi brother inlaw. John
O'Connen
MIR. and Mrs. M Rosenquist re
turned from their wedding trip Thurs
day.
Misses Florence jackson and Hulda
Widstrand visited with Norway
friends this week.
+. J Oswald was visitor at Mil
waukae over last Sunday.
Prosecuting Atty, McDonough will
hold the justice court hearing on tie
PentoSa murder case today.
Miss Elna Lynch is home from her
school work AT Bay City.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

Joshua Hoikka writes 20 his parents
that he joined with a state militia
that has been camping and drilling at
Lake Tacoma. WASH. beginning the
attn Of July. Joshua tells that he and
the rest OF the boys had good tune.
Joshua's address is North Yakima,
Wash.
Ire members of the Finnish Luther
an congregation of Crystal Falls pre-
scented Rev. Hoikka with.a very handy
and valuable Morse chair on his birth
day, July til.
4. &. Allen ana wife Of Lansing,
VINO spent last week in this city left
Thursday for Watersmeet where Mr..
Allen has geological work to DO.
II NJ. Hanna, Jr. and T. Clapper OF
Cleveland were here this week ii con-
nection with the work Of tho NJ a.
Hanna * Go. concern in this city
VIII II. Rein was swapping yarns
mostly fish and poison ivy stories
with old friends here last Friday Iron
Mt. Press.
Mrs. Joseph Keast returned from
Gladstone Wednesday. accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Erickson and
Miss Francis Olson both of Gladstone.
Mr.. Wickwire Of the Wickwire Steel
company. prominent operators on the
west side OF the county. was in the
city Thursday.
Rev. Guy v Hoard is to be the
speaker at an old settlers reunion at
the Central mine in Keweenaw county
next Sunday.
James johnson who works in Paul
Schook livery, suffered two severe
hemorrhages Thursday night aad is
very low at he hospital.
Blue berries are beginning to come
in from the plains. The crop is quite
plentiful this year but the berries are
not quite ripe enough yet.
John Johnson. son OF Mrs l.. f.
johnson, fell across a raj at the Bris-
toll mine Monday night fracturing a
couple OF ribs
Casper Aberle wishes us to announce
that owing to. his not receiving the fish
which he bought he has not been able
TO make deliveries.
Knud Nelson has the contract to e.
rect the new school house at Balsam
and the one at the Armenia.
The deal for the J. b. Schwartz resi-
ience went through this week, Captain
Iaeka taking. the property.
Mrs, Jess Jessen has been entertain.
ng her father and mother at ner home
IN Fifth street
Alfred Justified is nome from Memo
ninee. He is somewhat better bnt
till very weak.
Joe Bittner was thrown of a NOV
ng machine Wednesday and badly hurt
bout the legs.
A Polish picnic at the Kimball is
no of the attractions for tomorrow.
Miss Lulu Morrison who is teaching
n Wyoming is home for the summer.
Alex Leonard is engineering ON the
team roller for the Mcdonnell people
Mrs, VIM. Uren of Amasa is visiting
18th Mrs. A. Uren this week
Jas. y. Vivian was at Iron River
nd Negaunee during the week
Chas. II. Watson made business
lip to the Mesaba range this week.
Ice Cream, 25c quart. l5c pint, SOC
illon at Andrew Apostles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
Catd Of Thanks

We wish to thank all Of our frisnds
who aided and assisted rs during the
sickness and death of our husband ana
father To the odd Fellows. Rebekahs
ana Maccabees we are especially thank
full
Mrs Il. NJ. Mitchell.
Chas. A. Mitchell
and family.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Cupid Hits Again.

1t will come as a. bit of surpuiiss to
everyone when it is lsarned that Miss
Ira Mills and Mr. W. H. Gillaspie ars
married. The young couple lsIft early
Thursday morning on the Illinois Cen
trail for Louisville, whsns that day
.thay wers married at the beautiful
resdenics of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Smith the LATTER being cousin of
Mr.. Gillespie. After spending f.w
days in louisville they will nia.uIn to
Hartford, probably Saturday, and WI
be at home to their friends.
Miss Minis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashford Mills, of near town
and ONE of our most estimaIble young
ladies. For sveraal years shs has
held responsible position in the
Hartford posOffioe, and is well liked
by everyone. Mr.. GaIlespie lis husltling
young business man, balnlg mlsmber
of the firm OF Gillespie BroIthars. H
was reanad in this city and is popn-
ar with al, and lil1s his brice. as u
large CIRCLE OF friends. The Republican
joins their many friends in extend
Ing best WishsS.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Free Entertainment.

"The Romance Of the Reapar.' IL
lustrated with Moving Pictmrs and
colored stsrioscopic views, will be
given frse to the farmers and Others
intsreshed cit Bans Orera HOUSE Fri
day evening Nov. "a at 1880 p. m.
This is tine gernt agricultural enter
tainment which was gdven ait tine Stats
Fair i'm Septamber. 1t is pnassngled
by the c0urtesy of the International
Harvester Company Of Amanica and 1t
is offered a. Hartford Through the
combined sffonts of Ohio County Sup
ply Co., and A. Daniel. 1lhe enI:er-
talDment is free but the admission
will be by ticket. All mIho ara dnter-
estad in the pnogress OF agricultural
and farm machines ana invitad to
ahbend and may secure tickets by
calling on eithsr Ohio County Supply
Co. or T. A. Danisd, |. II. C. dealers
of Hartfond. 1912
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
WINTER CAME
SUDDENLY
Radical Change in the
Weather.
Saturday Was an Ideal Day Z
and Sunday there Was
Snow and Ice.

1t has bem many day since so
radical change OF weather conditions
has been socn in this section as that
which occurred bsswoen midnight
Saturday night and o'clock Sunday
morning. All day Saturday and UP to
IL o'clock that night the most pleas
ant weather conditions prevailed, and
aside from this brisk blowing of the
wind the conditions were almost
idsal
Shortly after IL o'clock Saturday
nigh IN lie was ona of the most yio-
lent wind-storms experienced around
here for a long time. This was fol-
l0med by tmemsndous down pour of
rain, which lasted for about fifty min
uts,s. The temperature Immediately
began TO drop and in less than six
hours the thermometer had dropped
from 6S to 20. Sunday morning the
Latte Sunday sleepers awoke to find thsm
selves in the embrace Of real winter,
with lots of snow and ice everywhere
thare was any ice making material
upon which the frigid clements might
operate. This is the second snoY
that has fall5n here this winter.
Ordinarily, at this time. Of season
fine weather prevails, and what
this suddan furry OF winter may mean
not even. the weather exports do not
know, as 1T may be the forerunner OF
a long, cold winter, c. /. may only
prove to be only a temperature furry
TO be supplanted by some In n wealth
en-, until the time comes when se.-
tied wintar usually is in.
The present howsveu, is TO. tho
first tina that winter weather las
been known to opsn prior TO the mid
die of November. 1t was the fall of
1880 that on the 18th of November.
a snow six inches dsop fell, and for
three mon hs 10 n day the carth was
msver an.in5y bare of ice and snow,
the last of it having EN- sem ON TIE
evening of February 18th. Never since
THAT time, until Sunday has such q
winter furry been sen in this lati-
tuda.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17

day last week for Mackey Nisbet g
Co., and sold nice bill to Cooper
Bros.
Mr.. Sherman Taylor, who Is tsach-
ing at Jubilee, was here Tuesday.
Quite number Of our young poo
pie have been attnding the meeting
at Bald Knob, which is being conduct
ed by Rev. Harper and Burdan.
School is progressing nicaly.
Sunday School ard prayer MEETING Is
doing w5.l. A nice crowd was cut Thurs
day night, and some splendid talks
we're made.
MIR. James Tanner, ,McHenry, passed
through town yetsrday. He said ev-
erything was very dull on account of
the railroad ssrikeythe minis not be-
ing able to got cars.
Messrs Doc" Faught. Geo. Trout
and Geo. Dsnnis went to Bowling
Gre n hast week wi h several fire
muAes.
Now that the weather is bad, lot
each parent provide some means by whi
Their child or dhildnen ay be able
to go to school, for 1t Is highly nsces-
ssry that each pupil afend the full
session, If possible, df ths public
school, and every cne who can should
take the course in High echcol. IN
This way Kentucky can b. brought 10
take her place, TO which she is justly
untitled, among the firss of the land.
Mr.. l.. L. Tapp, the coffee manywas
hans crs day l21s wssk and va aAo
proud 10 say, ltpoctad coGlse II u
stand and express d himSdlf as Lhlnk-
ing it might not go highJr.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Special Departments.

In. oInsry is.ue of Tho Republican
there ars several SPECIAL d pactbments,
which We trust will be cf irfasres-
and profit 10 cur raa5aTs. The House
hold Helps @rs given for the bcnefit
OF the house wife, and many new Ne
clpes are givsn each weak. Tlhe Farm
Notes should be of special intclsst to
our farmer readrs, and anyone who
has amy idea hhey care 10 bell their
friends about is asked to use the
columns of this newspaper
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Home Talent Saturday Night.

The McHenry Amateur Theatrical
Co., win PRESENT "a Noble Ouacaat"
at DR.. Bam's opara house Saturday
night. Every one in Hartford knows
how well the Mctlmry people always
put cn a, play. and this is cne of
thSlr best productions. The drama is
interesting thrOu hOut, and the audi
elce Immediately falls in with berry,
this Tramp, which is played by 1had
Wlluerson. The role of Col. Lee is
played by Mr.. w. W. Duncan. assist
amt postmast n ut McHelGy, and he
has a splsndid conception of his part.
Miss Mary Marks plays the part OF
Mns. L.oa, and she aleo dslincates that
oharac57 u 20 a peE1sction.
This drlma was pr scented at McHsn-
ny Saturday night to an imlnsmaa au-
dlence. Every seat in the opera
houss was Sold. and chairs had TO be
placed in the aisIss.
The specialtdes alone ars worth
more than ths prics of admission.
There afle several splendid songs,
and the dlncbng by ''IIittle Busb5r'
Rasin@ar and Thad Wilkason lis hard
TO be equallsd. The msmbens Of ths
troupe ar5 all our naighbors and they
should b. given a large audieDsc
Don't forget the time. Saturday night
Nov Is at DIR. Beans op.ra house.
Reserved seats now ON sale at DR.
II 4pn's, Drller S,Ona
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17

came Miss Ruth Tichsnor, sist,r of
the bride, and Mr.. Il. III. Goodall next
Miss Myrtle Park and Mr.. John Rem
der. following. came the bride and
groom.
The bridesmaids and bride passing
up the right aisle. the groomsmen
and groom passing up the left-msct-
ing at the altar. the two hearts were
unitsd-Rcv. II. P. Brown performing
the ccromony.
The bride wore coat suit Of
dark blue serge, whibe hat and veil.
The bridesmaids wore tan sergs with
velvet trimming.
They left Immediately fer tho home
of ths grcoms parents, whsrs a
bountiful supper awaited thsm.
The bride is the oldest daughter OF
|Mr. and Mrs. Alncy Tichsnor, Of Can
trial Grove neighborhood-an accom-
'plished, Intelligent and deserving
young lady. While Mr.. Goff is a
procp-rous young farmer, and thair
many friends extend ID eincen.s. con-
gratulations.
The happy couple will leave to-day
on the 1880 train for OwenFiboro, and
will be at tn home near Oonter.own
after Nov. 26.
May no clouds rise to darl0en their
ma th,uov-n,ay IL h hrflohr nc tytaS
Their wedding day. A. NJ. f.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Yellow Jacket Singers

Even Republican soup would be pre-
GEpbl9 10 Democratic d!shwatlr,
The fellow who is drunk ON faua-
ticlsm is more dangerous TO soclaty
than the jasper who is drunk on rot
gut Did you ever think of that?
In the course of human events it
will become nee ssany for Old Man
Bryan to get a nav SIT of tires. He
has about run everything out.
Mr. Taft may not be the strongest
man the Republicans could name, but
anyway he is cns man that nhe Dems
dr.ad TO sac put up, just the same.
Samson had the edge ON some of
our pzopla today. Samson used che
jaw-bone of the Democratic donkey
to kill the Philis.in-s, while in
these modern times the Democratic
party usas ths jaw-bone of its psll-
binders to annihiliate all wealth and
all progression.
The only reasons undr the heaYams
why the country is not today enjoying
as wide am area of prosperity as 1t
did when McKinloyism was at It's
highest is simply because Demooa-
cy. by deception, has scourged itsalf
upon the platform and frightened con
fldenee away.
Don't forget that Thanksgiving
comes along now pretty soon. And
when you look around and wonder
what you have to BE- bhanlNful forAe-
member that Presidsnt Taft vstOed
all the fool legislation of the special
session of the Democratic Congress.
That ought TO call forth gncat thanlIs-
gfying-FNom the Yellow Jacket.
Moravian Fails, N. G.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
BaptiSts are Convened.

Paduoah, Ky, Nov. 13.-1'hs Ken
lucky Baptist Pastors Confauence con
vened in Paducah tonight. 1t is tho
first auxiliary me thing OF the asv.nty-
fourth sa:sion of uhe Gnaral A.ssocia-
ton of Kentucky Bap.izress which viii
convene Wednesday. The Rev. u. NJ.
Fowler. of Lagrange, preached the an
nual sermon to dhe confenence tonight
The Kentucky Baptist Historical So
ctsty will convene Tomorrow. Ssvral
hundred delegates ara expected.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

You are henaby noified that th:
penalty OF 6 per csnt will so ON all
unpaid taxes the first day OF De-
cambar. l am very anxious that adj
taxes be paid before that thine. but
II not paid. the psnaliy will be put
ON and property ndve'thsad for
taxes, as ! have TO collect in order
TO make my st,loment with the
Auditor. Please give This prompt
at'nntion and avoid this extra ccost.
lSu T. II. BLACK, s. o. c.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Birthday Dinner.

A birthday dinmer WAS givan at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Baird,
Oct. 10Th in honor Of the lathel's 5
mother. Mrs. Mollle 1SohsnOrs 10th
birthday. 1ihoe'e present ware: Mrs.
Jennhs IIalwluIns and daughter Miss
veua. of Hartford; Mns. p, II. Hood
Mr.. Ilucian Ambross and mibe: Mrs,
w. r. Carson and latitle son Kell; Mr.
Marvin Baiad and Wife; Mr.. Plum
NOR Bsnnaht and wife and little daugt
tor Willae; and Don nAchsnpr OF Pleas
amt Ridea All nsport PHEASANT
time
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
|. P. Barnard Reelected.
The Louisville Herald Tue

The Louisville Herald Tuesday
said:
We want TO congratulate Capt. /,
P. Barnard en- his ebscton as Presi-
don't of the Louisville Tobacco Ware
house Company. 1he annual elaation
of officers Tas he'd yasterday nnd
Capt. Bamand was cbected fen the
twelfth hem. 1t is evident that he
enjoys the confidance OF his business
assOc.a.os.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17

A beautiful wedding was solamnized
at Central Grove chunch ON "Wednesday
evening. Nov. IS, at $3.50 O'Clock
when MIR. James B. Gokf and Miss
Jsnnie Lee Tiohenor met at the
hymeneal altar.
Miss Louva Miller attirod In blue
silk took her ssat at tp}e organ. sonnd-
I'd the notes of ohe Fsdding march
and the bridal party enhersd First
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17

Only a little shos,
Roughened at the heel and toe.
Faded and worn the string.
And solled the tiny bow;
But dearer far 10 me :
Than any jawel raro
This wninkeld little shos
My darling used to waar.
-Woman's Journal.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
THE MAN AROUND TOWN.

Ii docs us good to soc tha. thsne
ame some people in Hartford who
treat th1ir horses in a humane man
ner dn every sense. The other night
when going home the wind wss blow
ing and the night was somewhat chill
ly. On the way we noticed a horse
hitchcd at a friends, whene the mas
tor and mistress w5Te spending tho
evening in social entertainment But
in thdr dosire to amuse themselves
thay never forgot the faithful old hor
thoy naver forget the faidhful old
horse, and th,-y saw 20 it bafore lalv-
ing him for his long stand that he
was we'll covered with havy blankets
TO protect him from ths NoWmber
winds. The world would be batter If
there were more people, who ane so
Thoughtful about the dunn b-nsrs.
The naw concrete Sidewalks in front
of sawLal Of the nas'dsnc1s On clay
s,rea, gave that srcd, q city app-nr-
anos, and CRAFTY faciMt,tla tih,s travel
of the ps51g,rians and w,s,ah is Ernv-
el,d probably mort ihnn ary Ch n
ssnp.e in ths nEfasrre s-otfon CT
Hartford.
he chcr day Hhdre was gsnlsle-
man in Hartford with tihe vi5w of 10
eating hs1e permanently. We iwere
talking TO him about it, and the first
QUESTION fe asked whs If wa had
good mod IN school, hree. Upon invss-
,tigation he found IInntford College as
VIC rapgus med it TO hdm and we think
that hhtTe is probability of six moIs
pupils bang erroll-d in that splondI
ins.itufcn.
Judging from ly.tia We rac5.vad
recently fiIcm a metropolitan newspa-
pr, the Daily press has its eyes TO
cusad on Ohio county at present. for
this papsr that wrote us s,a.ed They
WIRE expecting soma good results
frUm tbe tests for oil being made in
this county by the West kentucky
OIL Co. They urged us to give them
compla.e imports from time TO time.
The election is now all over, even
the shouting and man who came home
to vote have neturned to their employ
mem, and those of us already at home
have 81 tied down TO work.
Sheriff T. ii. Black and his eff
cisnt office deputy, Miss Haru1iert
Flensr, have been as busy as bees
for sevsral days sending out tax no.
bices to those who have not ssttled
their aeount with that office.
A visitor to Judge Weddings offioa
th Sc days will find His Honor all
smiles and in the bast of humor
Aside from his duties as County
judge. Judge Wadding deals i'm live
stock in a small way, and hA tells us
he has a fine calf at his hons.
1t is much easier TO speals one's
own language correctly than several
others badly, as so many persons do.
The home talent play. "a noble Out
cast" at MoHisury Saturday might was
spl 7ndIdly ne2roduc ID and every charac
ter in THE drama was we'll played
Special mention is due ThAd Wilker-
son., the. tramp. Will Duncan, as the
Colonial, and Buster Risngar,. The
baa. amatcur clog dancor in thess
paris. The proceeds went TO Ehe Cen
tral Pork Graded School, and noat
ll1tle Sum. was rsahzed-
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Good Farm for Sale.

Containing 162 acres. 62 acrss bot
tom land, good dwelling. good out
buildings. good orchard. two good
barns one tenant house. Terms rsa-
sonabe Call ON or address.
u. w. AUSTIN,
15t4 Hartford, KY, r 2.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
FARMERS
INSTITUTE
Held in Hartford for Two
Days.
Attendance Fairly Good and
Scientific Lectures We're De-
livered by Able Meu.

y ne OnlO COuMy raruile1S 1inSJi-
tute met at the court house in Hart
ford. Nov, IA, 1911. A
z, Tine house was called to ORDERLY
John G.. Blair at 10 O'Clock e. c.
Baird was elected as president; Hen
ry N. Pirtls, secretary.
First item of business was the
election OF delegates 10 attsmd the
S.abe InSht.uae. Hamry M. Pirtle
WAS elected as dalegate with C. N.
Taylor. L. B. Tichsnor and j. d.
Taylor as alternatss.
Mr. Lucian B.ckner made an in
structive talk ON the good rf the
Farmers Ina.ituta
Mr. John G. BAR, l.. b. Tfche-
nor and others made interesting
and Instructive talks.
Moved that the State Officials ar
range Ito have the Farme1,s' Insti-
tute TO meet with the County T, ach-
ers' Institute. Motion CARRIED.
Adjonmment was then made un-
til O'Clock, the general program
then to ble taken up.
Oallad to ondsr at 1870 by presi-
dent Baintl.
A First no program was Lucian Beck
hr. Subject: "The Soil" Mr.. Bsclx-
nT told of the composition of he
soil, different elsmnts required to pro-
dncs good crop; how to place such
Nm the soil and maintain it, =
Next subject discussed was Alfalfa
and How to Grow 1t. by John C.
Blair. He told what Alfalfa was.
He stated that Alfalfa analyzsd side
by side with wheat bran.
Next was general discussion by In
ssltate, which was very interesting
aatA instructive.
Next WAS Farm Management by
lascian Beckner. This should have
been hsard by all.
Adjourned to meet $3.50 "Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION.
Oal1ed TO ordsr at 10 by President
Baind.
First subject, Agriculture Education,
by Lucian BackDer He showed the
Importance of Agriculture.
CATTLE was discussed by Albert Cox.
Good Roads was discussed by Judge
Miller in splendid manner.
Restoring Fertility to Worn Out
Soil was ably discussed b John G..
Blair. This was a lecture of much
importance and every farner should
have heard this lectllre.
Adjourned until O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
First subject dn the afternoon WAS
PouAtry and it's Products, was dis
ousssd by John G. Blair. This was
a good and very interesting talk.
Next subject, Woman On the Farm
by Lucian Beckmer. This was quiet
q good tnaat as we'll as instructive.
Next subject, How 10 Improve the
Wheat Crop. by John G.. Blair.
Next Subject was, The Value of
Farmers Institutes by Col. C. M. Bar
astt. Mr.. Barnett made a good talk
and sugg ssted that committee be
appointed TO arrange a contest for
next msetlng and to arouse am intsar-
est
Moved and seconded that the Chair
man appoint a committee to arrange
a program for contest OF farm prod
uots. Motion carried and the follow
ing committee was appointed: Col.
c. M. Barnett, j. r. Waller. Henry
M. Pirtle. @. N. Taylor. Albert Cox.
Mrs. Il. G. Baird and Mrs. Albart
Ohinn and Mrs. l.. b. TiohenDr.
Next ON program was this Apple Or
ohard by II. w. PIrtby
Next was Cultivation and Saad aa-
lsction of Corn, by John G. Blair.
rhds was good and inssructiveaalk
that gave much informaliom in re-
gard 10 corn Im9tituta ndjouImfd.
HENRY M. PIRTLE, Sac'y.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
First Christian Church.
w. B. WRIGHT. Pastor

w. Is. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Proaohing every Fourth Sunday
morning and evening.
Bible School ev@y Sunday at $3.50
a. m.
Communion spvioe at 1890 a. m.
Prayer mc.tang evary Wednesday
evenlng at 5 O'clock.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17
Farm for Sale.

10 acres OF Rough River bottom
land. ALI cleared and well improved.
Good residence, barns, outbuildings,
walls, etc. Terms reasonable
r. B. MARTIN,
14tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-17

Evsn Republican soup would be pre-
GEnble 10 Democratic dishwat-r,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
GETTY GROVE

Willie and Alphonso Weyrauch,
Emil Wruck, Mike Daniel. Misses
Agnes Tax and Ermelinda Weyrauch.
spent Monday evening at Henry
Weiners.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie GritZmacher,
Tillie Ripka. Alvina and Elsie GritZ-
macher. Walter Hummer, Eddie ana
Rennie Flahaven, Chas. BuchOlZ spent
Christmas evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kind.
Miss Tillie Gritzmacher spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. John
Hummer.
Misses Susie Spaeth, Anna Ripka,
Rose Weiner, Agnes Tax and Emil
Wruck and Mike Daniel spent Mon
day afternoon at Weyrauch's.
Miss Violet Cousin spent Sunday
evening with Josie and Louise Jung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strauss spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Essler
Walter Gritzmacher is spending his
Christmas vacation with his brother
Willie.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
High Position Not for Him.

Before w. p Waggoner was elect
ed president of the Alumni associa-
ton of st. Benedict's college of Atchi-
son, Kan, priest who positively de-
.clined, had been nominated for the
position. The ST Ieaker who placed the
priests name before the association
said it was fitting that man be Sc
lected who is eligible to become
bishop. This remark made Mr.. Wag.
goner reluctant TO accept the election
rendered him later, even though it
was unanimous. Il would be pleased.
l am sure" said Mr.. Waggoner, "if
could occupy the dignified and exalted
position of bishop, but as it is am
handicapped 'ov wife and three chill
dren.''