davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
CHRIS AND HENRY
and WRESTLING
PERSON SAYS IF ORDEMAN CAN
MAKE 100 POUNDS HE WILL TAKE
HIM ON WITHOUT A HANDICAP
A MATCH THAT WOULD ATTRACT
AN IMMENSE CROWD.

eff Henry ordeman, the Minneapolis
wrestler, can make $50 pounds and j
feel sure that he can do so, / will take
him IN without asking for a handi-
cap" is what Chris Person has to say
in regard to "a match with the expert
from the twin cities.
"A mar who saw Ordeman a few
days ago." said Chris, told me that
he was weighing not a pound less than
215, while l generally go to the mat at
1856, which is giving the man from the
east an advantage of twenty pounds
or nearly so, n it is too much for
me to tax on with his reputation.
81 want to nave a match with orde-
man. l don't say that / can throw
him, but I'll bet my neck that I'll keep
him busy throwing me and don't you
forget it.
II have stayed in Fargo for a year
and / believe that l have built up the
wrestling game considerably since I
came here and 1t seems to me that IL
there is to be any big match coming
off should be taken into c~onsidera-
ion
Fl would be willing to have a try
at Westergaard at a handicap n /
believe that he will come on here and
agree to throw me twice in ninety
know that he has been working.
1T Is Ordeman, though, that l would
like to meet. First, because l want to
see just how he and / would come out,
match between us two would be the
biggest drawing card that could be
brought to this city in the way of
wrestling. | would like to see some
thing done between the holidays If pos
sible, or if not then, Immediately after
the first of the year. I'm willing to
take on any one with whom / have
the slightest chance"
Chris was down to WATERFOWL, S. D.,
Saturday night, and in a handicap
threw a man named Haiman twice i'm
sid of Twenty-Five minutes. He goes
to the mat with a man named Kiens-
ley at Harvey Saturday and, like the
other one, will be- a handicap match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
The Secret Terror.

The haunting fear or sickness and
helplessness is the secret terror Of the
working man. Health is his capital.
Kidney diseases sap a mans strength
and vitality. They lessen his earning
capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring
back health and strength by healing
the disease. They are the best medi-
cine MADE for kidney and bladder
troubles. The genuine are in the yell
low package. Refuse any substitute.
Economy Drug Co.; Fargo Drug Co.
-A .a AID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
RAMSEY COUNTY
CORN CONTEST

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. IL
Ramsey county can well be proud of
its school children who made such a
wonderful showing in the growing of
corn and many high compliments have
been paid by Professor Palmer Of the
agricultural college.
This morning Mrs. c. w. Kelley and
Professor Palmer judged the corn that
had been grown by the different Ram
sey county school children. The fol-
lowing are the ones who were success
full in growing the best corn:
First prize, Irene Lake, Dry Lake.
Second prize, Segne Elgaen, Dry
Lake.
Third prize, Earl Brown, Lake.
Fourth prize, Alfred Sprague, Devils
Lake.
Fifth prize, Joseph Elgaen, Dry
Lake.
Sixth prize, J.. r. Brown, Lake.
Seventh prize, Oscar Hoistad, De
Groat.
Eighth prize, Ingram Anderson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
emery LED THE !
REST IN BOWLING
PRESIDENT OFF THE Y. Nj. G. A. Is
AWAY AHEAD OF ALL THE 9TH
ERs IN EXCITING BOWLING CON-
TEST THAT TOOK PLACE LAST
NIGHT AT THE ASSOCIATION.

In an exciting game on the bowling
alleys at the Young Mems Christian
association last night made up VI two
teams representing the board Of direc-
tors, the team captained by Il. T. Alsop
proved the stronger and won by a mar
gin of only a few pins. President En-
cry of the association was the leader
for the opposing side, and although
they lost they have every reason to be
proud, especially Mr.. Emery. Rolling
in fine form, getting strikes ana spares
in almost every frame he was the
high man for the night with a score OF
146. His closest rival was Robert Cole
with a score of 106. Mr.. Emery so far
outClassed all the, other men tha HI
is now the u~ndisputed champion bowler
of the directors. g.. 81
The game itself was close n fulI-o Of
much spectacular rolling which fur
nished an abundance of entertainment
for the spectators tnat were on hand.
The personnel of the teams, with their
scores follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
REAL "HITLESS wONDERo
MAKES QUEER RECORD,

Hats off to Healy of Denver
Healy, who pitched for the cham
pions OF the Western league dur
ing the season just ended! Mr..
Healy has made a new record and
n which, like that OF Joe Wood,
may stand forever. In thirty-seven
games Mr.. Healy appeared at bat
eighty-two times, and not once did
Mr.. Healy make a base hit. That's
an unprecedented showing. 1t has
occasionally happened that some
performer went fifteen or sixteen
games hitless, but never before has
any athlete been up .e~ighty-two
average of .000 It's the most won.
derful thing of the age-reversibly
speaking-and lids should be dotted
in honor of Mr.. Healy. Nobody
else ever did it-nobody may ever
. equal 1t in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
StarkMeather.

These eight boys and girls received
for their prizes the right to attend the
Boys and Girls institute which will
be held in Fargo from Dec. II to 20.
The corn grown the past summer by
these students is said to be of very
good quality considering the" early
frosts, and the prize corn will be ex-
hibited in this city in January at the
Mid-Winter fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11
A niaIorue.

Punch: Kind-Hearted Gentleman.
What's the matter with you head?
Guttersnipe with bandaged head.
Farver. ..
Kind-Hearted Gentleman. Where's
your father?
Guttersnipe. 'Orspital.
Kind-Hearted Gentleman. Accident?
Guttersnipe. No, muvver!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-11

Goats! Coats!! Coats!!!.
Greatest bargains of the season at
Howard Moody's in Moorhead. Read
his ad in this issue. -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic city. Sept. 2S-1hs sea Was IN
orc of IT, violent moods Tuesday last, i'll
PEELED ~ fury by the strength OF a north
east wind that piled the great Spumc-
crested pillows high upon tho shore. The
scene presented was one of grandeur and
vastl" different from the Lake Glimmc:-
Glass surface usually apparen; 10 the mid
summer bather Tho beach guards, with
but few bathers IN the surf, we're bur-
dened with time on their hands, and 10
while away tine hours d,spcrted themselves
in the sands and cayo!ted along The beach
like % many schooboys off on a holiday.
Forty feet OF Boardwalk abattinS prop
erty seventy feet in depth sold the other
DAY for the snug sum OF $4,000. Tnis
was the Alfred Adams Baths at -.
Jamcss Place and the Boardwalk. oppo-
site the Old Vienna. The property was
bought by Daniel Smith. acting for Mrs.
Alfred Adams, wife Of the former owner.
Tho high lights in the Boardwalks Ia
leidoscopic panorama Of last week were
the Shriners and the German physicians.
The first named. I'm their feZes aud accom-
panied by their fez-crowred women, were
everywhere in evidence along the great
wooden way and added much to the week
end hilarity of the resort. The disnihed
German doctors readily distinguishable
by the imperial twist of their mustaches
and the marine glasses that almost every
one OF them had slung over his Shout
dcrs. added an Old World picturesqueness
to the seaside as they passed by In a
stately procession Of rolling chairs
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Morhouse, OF New
York City, arc spending the week end
down by the sea, with apartments at the
Hotel ShelblIrnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
IRy rcle9rapi 10 The Tribuns. J

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.l
san Francisco Sept. 2s.-The Eepubh-
can political situation has not been
cleared I'D by the action OF the state
convention. IRE Roosevelt men pursued
dilatory tactics, so that when the Tart
pnn,,fIicans we're driven 20 bolt they
found later that the Progressives had
stolen a march on them and had already
filed their electors with the Secretary oil
State. This official declares that he will
place both tickets on the ballot, des'g-
Mating one as TAFT Republicans and tho
other rs Roosevelt Republicans. ana 1t Is
not believed that lie has power 20 do Thu.
THE Taft Republicans have decided %
bring suit i'm the state courts 10 cstab-
ush their right under the primary law 20
tho place under the Republican desig-
nation. According 20 the primary law
only those parties figuring in the primary
election have any right 20 appear on the
ticket The Roosevelt men have already
got their petitions ready. and The result
will probably be thaSthey will go on the
ticket 10y petition. Much additional Bit
t.ri,ess has been created between the two
factions OF Republicans BY the convcH-
ton.
The reception given to Bryan here was
more enthusiastic than that recently
given 10 Roosevelt. one OF the largest
halls in the city vas packed. and several
thousands were unable to gain admission.
BRYAN spoke In q big auditorium, end also
gave short addresses in two smaller halls
He created q very strong impression, and
there IL 10 question that lie helped the
cause of Wilson. His address was great
contrast 10 the recent speech OF Roosevelt
in the matter Of oratory and popular in
terest.
The League OF California municipalities
has been in session in Berkeley during the
vecg. and il has discussed such important
questions as moro home rule for cities,
reduction OF the cost Of levyins and COL
Letting taxes, the control OF streets, the
reduction OF FIRE hazards and other topics.
THE control OF streets was one OF the
most vital topics TO San Francisco dele
gates, as the main thoroughfares OF this
cite are constantly being dug up by con-
tractors and others 10 the serious inter
ri,ption of traffic and the loss OF business
mon san Francisco would have had
fine conduit system had II not been for
Tho suspicions of the supervisors, who
rejected the proposal OF old Claus SPreck-
els TO put in one big conduit that would
accommodate his heat and light plant and
all other public utilities.
The discovery of an alleged shortage OF
$50 Ooo in the accounts Of Marshall Black.
secretary of the Palo Alto Building and
Loan Association, created much excite
inent here. following, as it did. tho recent
closing OF the Continental Building and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Our Great Upholstery Department

Makes its bid for with a magnificent stock of
ACE and 5eavy Curtains, TAPESTRIES Drsperies, ETC.
nsav advantageous make possible offer
values seldom quoted threshold OF SEASON being
the OF interest, these specimen values selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

The feat Of Miss Nellie Schmidt, Of
Alameda, in swimming around Seal Rocks
has established her record here as a
champion swimmer. 10 one before her
has succeeded In swimming around all
four oC the Seal Rocks, as usually the
tide races so furioUsly around them that
tho strongest swimmer is powerlcss to
make amy hcadWav against it, Only two
men. athletes OF tho Olympic club. have
sWum around three OF the rocks. Miss
Schmidt has also 70 her credit the swim
across the Bay OF San Francisco She
la an Alameda girl vino has developed her
remarkable qualities as a swimmer in the
last three years. she is a type of woman
athlete THAI Is becoming common here,
because OF the great opportunity which
the climate affords for outdoor exercise
every DAY i'm the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
nrRTAIN NEWS IN 81

CURTAIN NEWS IN BRIEF
sl5 ur. Imported Irish Point, real Brussels,
nan. MAJ linen. and Net with Cluny Edge
ana Insc-,iou: else Marie Antoino,teo
vritc s.I fundamentally sj.OO....S 10
Frcaeh Iacc, nsnd wrought Brussels, me
Marie Auto!l,tts in simple or elaborate &c
-'s".--"''' ''' A'-''""--"0''' '''''7 .os
I,esi trabo Marie AntoiHette. combination
% Marie NL,ciae,tc and antique also fine
'e''" l''' fi.95
Up 20 sos Finest varieties o. real
Lac ,lrtairs, IL every favored st,'o %
Noyr..y scan AID cable Net Curtains,
handsomely sot or with various lsces. III
,ll.ns corlcI A.sbiaa and handsome
9eraiasanco- values 10 s5.00.....,.,.. 3. 9S
Abou; 3.ooj Pair scotch lace Nottingham
and !. &c trimmed scr!W curtains -aa ~
crcdi5ly Largo assortment cream. white
and Aydo.a..-p cii coverc,' o. scattered de
slgas-msny arc copies OF real laces.
.0S..1. POI. A9.1 80 and =. 40.
T'l!r! below value.
EoNNE PENNIES In Maric An,o!nette French
I5ccs and Ecnd'Ssancc
i.1o"1 .oS =. 40. 80 and 4.9S
FulIy Third below value.
IMPORTED MARIE ANroTNETTE PANEL
CURTAINS Best cable net foundations
from simple to most elaborate desleas@vhite
aud arabian remarkably nne value az " y
special for this week. :. IS
Finer panel Curtains to / .9S.
LACE BED SETS
We call particular attention TO those o. IS as
French net mountings- Renaissance centre
ard Marie Arto!nctte corners.
FRENCH LAcEr BED SETS. ........o. %
3c-nch central motif.
BED SETS-Comhined Marie Anto.neite and
Renaissance lace OH h.e french Nets. I .OS
Bolster Shams VITA all.
Finer Lace BED Sets to 20.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Lex. to Third Ave-, seth to 60th St.

Loan Association. BlacP ,s ~ state SEN
ator and very pron.incn in The councils
OF the Progressive party of California.
His troubles grow out Of the effort to
finance several large land companies in
two dull years. Black has turned over MI
his property to tho association and l. is
hoped with careful management that all
creditors viii I've paid Many members OF
the faculty OF Stanford University have
put all their savings for years into Blacks
companies. and they are now much wor-
lied over the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Fall Sale Specials Introduce Superb Stocks

50 ct. French Serges and Tsffeta
All vool--;O and II inch---black, nav
leading Fai. shades. Limit, 10 yds.
S1.59 Chiffon Broadcloths. .......
All wool-5O inches pide-sponge(
st.unk-tHeuty-t'. beautiful shad
well as black ar ay. Limit, 10
36-inch Serges and Twseds.
35-inch all WOOL suitings,
80 inch Fancy Piaids,
s2-inch TGairline ard stripe Mohairs,
5o-inch MohaIr Sicilians,
30 and {. inch shepherd q ecks.
- inch knickerbocller Suitinss,
3s-inch Wors,od Whipcords,
3G-'nch Bedford Cords,
36inch Wors;sd DiaScasls & Serge. }
90 sr6 ~ inch storm Serses,
3G-inch al wool French serSes,
20 arf g. inch shepherd Checks,
&c inch Fancy Pla!ds,
2--inch Fancy SuitinSs.
30 inch all wool Henrie,tds.
42-inch Mohairs.
3S-iEcL Cream Honairs and Snr5es.
9G inch al vol Nuns Veliinss,
i4-lgeh two-tonc Wh'pcor6s.
~ inch M wool Da;iste-,
.2-.nck all wool storm Scrges,
5O-inch all wool Cheviots
5i-inch two tone Wni cords,
s2-incn shepherd Checks.
% inch Black Sicilienres,
- inch iwp'jd Niohair3.
4. inch Cream Nohsirs.
- inch Shepherd Checks.
3G inch imp'rd silk and wool Pisids {
e, inch On wool scotch Mixtures,
4. Incl all voOl storm Sergos.
to-inth an wool French Serges,
50-inch All wool 3r'alcloths.
42-!nch AZ = ool Cream Se:ge'
4--lnch All WOO rauetaG,
J.-inch al WOO striped Suitin:s,
A2-irch al, wool IIairlinc Seryes,
5a-inch all wool Bouclc Suitinss. J
5O-inch Ssre s-plsiu and stripe, !
-O-ircE n. WOOL Cream Serc"s.
42-luch inpt'd Black Mohairs.
A. inch imp'td Cream MoEairS.
A. Inch al wool TTenricttas. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Girls, II you want hearts ease, don't
mariBold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

FINE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
from Three Great Purchases.
THIRD and a HALF BELOW VALUE.
AZ rs Cts. AZ I 80
Worth 10 stOJ. Nor;h 10 500.
At o5 Cts At 200
Worth 10 So Worth 10 $500
Rich silk 1resrz.nos. sil1 Danasss and Rich
lirocades: Velvet Figured eiohein. ArnUye and
jssrc Tapestries lnl an unavoidable display OF
Rich Nelours Bsocale and Mcrceri@ed-al' Aity
incAcs vide
The Nh.oUEs are IN old blses reds.
brown. TccH End Otto. sbSds...,1lie
TAPESTRIES AID DAMisXs are al dne
Disseminating designs suitable Tor any
fG-Uishinss.
$37.9S Imported Velour Portiores. . 5 90
Finest quality duplex essEs-Orien;al.
with ao.a' revere u plain ccrtIe snd rich
borders.
SILK FEoU FRoC poRTIEREs
9.oS to 1898
LIGHT WEIGHT DA:IAsK poRTIEREs-
sos to 9.9S
NhRDURE TAPESTRY. also NIerccrizcd ANA
Armure DAMAsK PoRTiURES-
WIN tapestry borders,' 9. es to .os
DRAPERY AID KIMoNO SILKS AND
SATiNS-Every new and staple shade
plain or figured, all overs ana borders.
50 20 rs
UNFADABLr AND sUNFAsT DgAPaRIEs-
indispensable IN snail city apartments,
where heavy draperies hre out %
plsce-usei cytensi, c,, over isce
curtains "a valance and evan as ir.l
curtains-lolain figured o: bo-dered
designs every tint that will harmoUize
With various period decorations .3S 10 | .49
r great list OF Fall Sale Specials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

The discovery of an alleged shortage OF
$50 Oo0 in the accounts of Marshall Black.
secretary of the Palo Alto Building and
Loan Association, created much excite
men, here. following, as ii did. tho recent
closing OF the Continental Building and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

%+TTf + + + !. !. + !. + + !. + + + + i
Heath's Peerless Dandruff Remover IL
Pete Andersen was a visitor to Allan
DC Tuesday.
Carl Andersen went for visit to At
iantic yesterday.
Jess Matheny went to Anita yesterday
70 visit with relatives.
Att Douglas of Manning was bust
ness visitor in Audubon yesterday.
If you try it, -Heath's Peerless Dand-
ruff Remover-you are sure to buy it. Ia
j. A. Musson went TO Omaha yester-
day on business and to visit for few
days.
Henry Leach left Monday for Des
Moines to take up his work with the
Rumely Co,
Peter Mathisen and wife went to At
lantic yesterday to visit several days
with relatives.
f. N. Delohyde of Guthrie Center,
who was here on business went to Casey
yesterday TO visit.
\ Mrs. Ed. Finch returned home from
Omaha yesterday where she went ON
u matter of Importance.
Frank Adams went to Atlantic on
business Tuesday in connection with
the Green Bay Lumber Co.
Fresh Baltimore oysters in bulk also,
served in any style ut the City Restau-
rant Phone %. To-
Who said Heath's Peerless Dandruff
Remover was the best made? All those
who have tried it. IL
The Misses Edna Johnson and Mabel
Dewitt of Elliott visited at the Rev j.
III. Freedline home New Years Day.
Airs. w. o. Henry and children, who
visited over the holidays with her par
e1ts in Menlo, return ID home Tuesday.
Harold and Lurvene McHargue, who
were guests with relatives in Menlo
over the holidays returned home, Mon
day,
Frank Powers and Manley COrbett
returned to their home in Oxford, after
u visit with their uncle, j. w. Nc
GUire. Their cousins. Ella b. and Mag
que Mcclure did not accompany them
IA was told the reporter,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

FOR SALE.-1-room modern Bunga-
low. Frank Wilson. soft.
For RENT-1G0 acre farm, with
buildings, in Audubon County. 52-tf.
CossoN & Ross.
Get Col. NJ. S. Kness to cry your
sale. He always gets the highest prices
Phone 250, Audubon. Iowa. S9tf
Pete Christensen and wife who came
here to attend the funeral of his brother
in-!aw, Matt Johnson, departed for their
home at Agar, Kansas, Tuesday.
Chas. Nelson. wife and Miss Rosa
Christoffersen following visit of sever
al days with Martin Larson returned
to their home in Atlantic, Monday.
Hans Brown and wife of Cummings,
Iowa, returned to their home Tuesday.
They were here to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law, the late Matt
johnson.
Harry Ohm of st. Louis, Mo-, who
has been visiting at Manning came to
Audubon first of the week to visit with
his sister, Mrs. Bart Feeney and fam
lily for several days.
Mrs. Alice Dimmitt and two children
came up from Council Bluffs, Monday
evening to visit with her brother-in. law,
f. M. Waggener and family, being a
sister of Mrs. Waggener.
Anyone wishing nice mixed and box
candy, nuts, fruit, etc. will do we'll to
call at the City Restaurant or phone
your order to No. 25 and same will be
delivered promptly. Ia.
LOST-Dec. 18th, a small wolf colored
dog answers to the name of Rover.
Suitable reward if left with Geo. Nc
Nary, Audubon Iowa. Nv.
Perry McNary.
If you want the dandruff removed
from your head, use Heath's Peerless
Dandruff Remover. If your barber
hasn't it, get direct from Madrid
Chemical Co., Madrid, Iowa. IL
a reception was held Monday night
at the home of H. II Buck in honor of
his sister, Miss Maude Buck of Iowa
City, who is here for visit Refresh
ments were served and delightful
time enjoyed by those present.
Jim Baird and wife thought they
were going to be sighted by their Ham
lin friends, but such was not the case,
for Monday night number of young
people called and gave them real old
time charivari and kept up the noise
until Jimmie came out and passed
around the treats.
FOR SALE-Have five town proper
ties and one so acre farm that / will
sell very reasonable. Can give you snap
offer on the City Laundry. Also have
an acreage property consisting of acres
and two good houses, one new, outbuild-
ings all good. l-tf.
III. j. Savage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
Indiana Folks" (Nuff sed. Tonight.

Indiana Folks" (Nuff Sed Tonight
Heaths Hair Tonic is best used 1s
Miss Donna Baker returned to India
nola, Tuesday, to resume her school
duties.
The Misses Matte and Anna Jorgen-
sen left yesterday for Cedar Falls to at
tend the State Normal School at that
place.
Mrs. Lew Loss returned home Tues
day from Stuart where she spent the
holidays with her parents, Chris Hader-
er and wife.
Miss Eunice Cooley, who attends the
High School here returned Tuesday
from visit of two weeks with her par.
ents in Lorah.
Soren p. Peterse and daughter Meta
went to Omaha yesterday where the
latter will undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Ellie Petersen went to Atlantic
Tuesday to visit with friends, then to
Kimballton to visit with her brother,
Adolph Petersen.
Miss Anna Burkhardt. after visit
in Guthrie Center with her brother
Jake and with friends. returned to her
school duties yesterday.
G.. d. Forsbeck, civil engineer from
Waterloo was here Tuesday on business
with the Board of Supervisors, in con
nection with the deep well
Mrs. A. L. Foster and children, and
niece, Miss Elsie Berry returned TO their
home in Atlantic, Monday, after a
pleasant visit here with relatives
Mrs. ]. f. Frazier, two children and
niece, Miss Beatrice Hudson, who were
guests of relatives for week at Kan
sas City, Mo-, arrived home Tuesday.
Prof II. p. Smith of the Audubon
High School returned yesterday from
Manchester where he spent a pleasant
two weeks vacation with his relatives.
Mrs. Hugh Hardie, whofell and broke
two of her ribs few weeks ago is i'm
proving nicely. She had the bandages
losened Tuesday and is now able to go
about the house some.
]. G. Bridenstine and family, return
ed Tuesday to their home at Crete,
Neb., following pleasant visit here
with his parents l.. S. Bridenstine and
wife during the holidays.
II. G. Jorgensen has rented his farm
and with his wife, two daughters, Han
nah and Lydia and Albert Knuth, de-
parted Tuesday evening for Hilliyard,
Fla, to spend the winter and probably
make it their future home.
II. n. Haskins and family, following
holiday visit here with his brother
Ed. and family, went to Casey Tuesday
for visit with his sister, Mrs. Thos.
MCGEE when they will return to their
home at Randolph, Nebraska.