davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
pferbe mno wauteTef.
eintinnntt. II. anni. 1871.

eintinnutt II. 1uui. 1919.
IN Der btrHoTtn'r ssots mar bic gtdh.
fraas tinr rsht autr uHe a. purbsH bsforosrs
ante drbsitspfsrst bsashrt. gnI, snu'er BON
duspd-ts roantsu ben 0trsiufsH bel Tie
Cuotirunetn Uartn tris foIai
Efipcre pnapferbe $50 bis / 600 pfs9n--7i0
AnrmsEtutsn / 2OG sic 4 900 an 80 tT~is1
Irprft 2ntfiits 600 bts 4 400 H4h tf--i7s
Nsnnfh lbewta FFsrhs I COO Sic 200 ff6--i7S
ehbff6s 4fsrbs 900 sis 4 600 Ffb f0'-iss
Ifuak ak,............... Observation-Disclosures, Gs- 81
fesAfs Hnhrpfsrks ks.............,.. l5a-2g
Mefferw wans, pfsrhe he................,. Xp-- 70
vfsi is crrb Hrb unfw. 200 bic
sfei fa ne is sars a6, sic goo ri, ss-ir:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
Atitaas. II. 2uni 1912.

ainestsh. - Besbss $6. 10-9. 40, 1eras
stiers 90. Cos 20 psaiiAe Stiers $6. So
s25, Stoders nns Gesosrs $425 -- 6 65.
itiibe une Ssiiers s2 90-S.25, adlber &5. so
$50. Martt ihpah uno msiitsns loo ME.
briaer.
sAnsiae. - eeittt $3.50 - 780, se.
mifhtt So 95--7 35. tApsrs $3.50 - 7.45,
rnute e6 90 - ITO, bsrfa rs 10 - 6.75.
usarst laasiam xno bis l0e Hisosiskr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

3ufabr: aiuoOt.4 s4wtia. saai..
5uui, 8 .....4is2 lss07 S2is
3uut, Is . 1891 1882 l4l67
Der g,rianbt b,trus in O.ri.tb,u 5,t.
9uHi. l...ll44 7948 1882
SAM. 3 .... 759 $3.50 5z57
SUM-, Is 917 8S3i llosS
3ufubr uuo BtrianOt Bdbrsno Der OsrHOi.
isnsn As Stanbtn, bersIihen NIT b.rfelben
3eit sorissr Mode fiEe ME 'oIst:
suiu5r EAspisb SaDeiH.. s6afs
SUM-, II II .....i49S s525 27ss
B. V.rfdnOt bstru3 in berfstbsn s,it:
1uni, 10 .... 81 927 1872
oani. II ..... 227 1919 1878
Riubpieh. - Tie aad,fraae mar elm,
b,Ttrs une bic prsiit itstis bis tart iar oi.
suttn Stisrt. pdbrtne Die sspobnIhsu idlept
peRb uuo idoUndl paren Sto2ers uns
sss5trS marsH in ;isuilid CATER 3adfrass
Eno ifsti1.
sap.rs Stir. s8.50-8.25, ertrc 1885
$50, fantp -, Chfea S225--6. rs,
Tleiincrfttre S450--775, auserlsiene bic
erira 81 s5-8 90, Ssifsrs $3.5O--T25, aus
srItitns bis sttra s7.50-77 rs. fanen -
aahs S200-5.25, auscrIsisne bic sr.ra IS 35
--5.75, eanHsrs $2.00-3.25, steders uao
Stsbtrs "a. .00-625.
ulttu.-Eet ,smlit Quter aatfraae
par Der Narft ruba une bic preife ietiq.
Deaaert NIB Isitte 90 00-400, Bologna
s4.00-4.55. EXTRA s4.s0-5.00, i.tte sulisu
s5.25-5.75.
WtItfabt.--9u Der berhoF.rea gSohe
par Der Rartt lansfam uno ei. Yrsiis tnum
itetia unb nisoriasr
Grtra s62 sos 90, CUTE bis auserI.ieu.
s45.00-6o.09, cretndrs bis quite $3.50
$40 90.
-Tis 3ufuhr par ,iemiid, eroS
uno Der War,t anfanas netia, ipdtsr aber
Hdu uuo urn 25-50t ntsoriaer
Drsindrs nab ersse s4.00-7.50. fair bic
gut. Isids $6.5o-775, ertra $500.
aalbsr In ben apmmiiiisns.S .Sdui.rH. -
saneh 7a4s, prima bisauserIsfsas Ga -71I4s.
srsinars 4-6t
Shmtiae- Die heutiae 3ufubr mar
um 20e per 100 pfunb. Ter Warft fhlob
fhpdn.
sdDers shmsiHs brahtsn 81 30-7 .35,
CUTE bis aaserIsiens gerDadunas. unS sFei.
lnerfarten 81 80 .35, asmifhts Serpa.
6unasfortsn ~. .0o-780, oreinirs bis aus.
srlsfens fhUsre isttt saue s. .50-6 80, trtra
S6.65. siaas 400 $50, srtrd $3.50
--5.65, Idhts Nerianetiorieu $600-6 80
strsel bon il0 gfo. unh peuiqtr 81 sos 80
Shaie AMI e2mmer. - Die 3uiuh,
mar aros, bic Ha tirage cine cute uno oi,
Trtiis Hstia.
Sha't. - artra %. 3.75-3.s5, CUTE bis ans.
erleisn, $50 - 365, croindre bis cute
81 $500, guas 35 - 75s, Wuttsrihafc
s300-4. 90, 3dbrliHat $3 o0--8.So,
sdmmsr. - Sruhiahrs ertra $4,000
quite bic austrlsfeHs &c. 50-S. IS, 0roindrs
bic iaire $5.00--6.25. GuIs S4.25-475.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
NDtit Welrmiartte.
etNstNnatt. IL. cas.. isla.

..---ssie ssDobnIih am Monias, 70 Darsn aud
lats cte 1anfeH nit MoHtinsarbst,n aart
fhdftist, Dabrsno Die Nadfrass mad Tar.
fhsn nur unbsotntsne mar. gslo In Az niss
lriasH 3insrateu 30 srlaaesn. Dnrlsbsn on
taAs UutDsn bon ben Hanfsn su ~ anAas.
lsbtH unb gtlddiispapitrs ,u 5 - 81 bic.
, tonsirt. Die NatIsr plaeirtsn Enrlebsn .on
eau" gu ~ ans auf 3sii "a 4tSF.
Mtnfa sxf Wss psrf
nntbsH ~ 10 unb l5e pramis per $1,000
sTiiasn Hanisn osrfauft. Es Gountsrrais
bstrasi 60s ptdmis per $1,000.
HsAfrf asf GHrsps.
fiHe ndie. DIE foIssnssn nushransen iHb
~ bsritisn.
esnboR, 8 aam ei6t, s4.s7k per
6, 90 9ng, Si6t, tl.84h per s !.
pans, fass Siht, 5.i2k--6.I5 per oranss
800 80 Rage siGt 5i7L-520 6raast Der
sloG far Gsntfdlanb I tags eiAt = Rari
s51ft bo. so fass siht, 84lxe.
Documentary BiGs anf eonbou pureen ,u
t.ssl4, aaf eiasssD ~ Asa uHs auf Dslfaf
aIs2A bsFtaaft.
etp~S "A r hu..a..- sA-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
Niebmdrfte.
Etnctuuatt, Is. Juui.

3ufuhr unb 9srianot pdbreHo Der bsrFol /.
f.usn 8ods, DersIitsn nit ben 0Orbsrstbsu-
ben gSohen paren lpIe fo[rt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

Ln umtab i'm bisiiatu GItarinbeuft belief
hA bsuts auf t4,613. 200.
ssfsf.etisrtisisH.
/, Ter Warit In eosaIis,uritdtsn pnr b.uts
'shr aau une IL uures an Der H6ris nur Elm
sinsiar Nsrfauf abasihIoFsn, ndmlia 8 af.
iisH Der Colombia Gas 60. prti., su T0I4
9m cfsntH Marits wuresH bic folerabsn
9effhais bsrihtst:
$1,000 Qinc. Strssi 3mpr DER. 1899. .fe3
5000 atns. Esf. 3n%. isse-5e....... p3.eo
adhfsatues 1abeIt ben TIM hlsfiasn Marft
bsNnbiiasn Sonss uab N.tien sisbt bic sff.
.islItn Guotirunasn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

3ufuhr uuo Strianot Ddbrsno Der UsrFOi
i,ntR As StunoeH, bersliheE nit b.rislber
3eit sortasr @oae fiEe ME foIat:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
The Earth-eaters.

One of the most odious character
istics of Southern "crackers," as they
we're described to US a few years ago,
is the habit Of chewing earth or clay.
When DR.. Stiles of the Public Health
Service discovered that the low ment-
al and physical condition of these
people was due almost entirely to the
rayages of the ''hook-worm, we
learned at the same time that the
earth-eating was but manifestation
of a perverted appetite, the perver-
sion being due to the action OF the
parasites in the food-canal. Whether
all earth-eaters suffer from some in
ternal parasite is not known; but the
practice of eating earth is much more
widespread than the hook-worm Is
known to be.
The practice is not confined TO any
race or region of the earth. In Amerl'
ca several tribes Of Indians, OF The
Northern as we'll as OF the southern
continent, are given to using earth as
food. Different varieties OF clay seem
to be preferred. The Pawnee Indians
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

wick, head department public health,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
This bureau, with Professor Com
mons at its head, Is an integral part
of the city government 1t has the
authority to go into any other depart
ment, investigate and study it's meth
ods of doing business, point our errors
and leaks and recommend improve
ments. 1t has already installed
scientific and accurate cost systems in
many of the city departments. These
systems, first approved by the con-
sulting experts Of the board, make it
fairly certain that the city will get a
dollars worth of labor or material for
every dollar it pays out. At any rate
with the cost system once installed, it
is an easy matter to locate waste and
extravaganza, while graft is made
practically i'm possible.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
Socialists at Work.

| The term Of the present administra-
tration of Socialists in Milwaukee,
draws near it's close. This spring an
other mayor and other officers will be
chosen. Already, months in advance,
the fight has begun. 1t is not likely
that in any American municipality
will the struggle be so bitter, the
situation SO tense, the lines SO tightly
drawn. For, whatever the socialist
party in Milwaukee may lack, it does
not lack the fighting spirit. 1t meets
trouble half way and goes out to face
the big odds against it with a grim
and joyful satisfaction.
1t has met the silence and abuse Of
the regular newspapers by issuing
from its own big printing plant, bull
letins, in newspaper form, which are
distributed to every house In the city
by volunteer party workers. In these
bulletins all the achievements of the
administration are praised and fierce
attacks are made on all its enemies
Early in Decent ber the Socialists
started their own regular daily paper,
The Milwaukee Leader, which is
backed by 100000 capital, subscribed
by Jealous members of the party.
Far more forcefuI as campaign
argument than the vituperation of
the Leader was the great Municipal
Budget Exhibit, held in the Audi
torium during the last week in Nov
ember. In booths and on platforms
which filed the huge building the
various departments of the city COVER
nment showed in charts and by act
ual specimens Of their work all that
they are doing to,make Milwaukee a
pleasant and profitable place of resid-
ence.
Especially remarkable and note
worthy was the exhibit of the Mil
waukee Bureau of Economy and
Efficiency-a department. which has
no fellow in the government of any
other American city. 1t is almost
mirth- provoking to consider that it
remained for Socialist administra-
tion to establish such a Thorough
going and business-like check on
municipal laziness, ignorance and
graft.
At the head of the Bureau is Prof.
John r. Commons, Of the University
of Wisconsin. Associated with him
as consulting expert are such men as
Major Charles Hine, organization ex-
pert OF the Hartman railroad lines,
Harrington Emerson, efficiency engin-
eer. f. E. Turneaure, dean of the
College of Engineering, University of
Wisconsin, s. W. Gilman, accountant
President Taft's economy and eff
cieny commission, and w. T. Sedg-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

a dozen wounded. / shall make the pris-
oners remove them at their own peril
All the papers in the case We're sent
to G. w. Randolph, the Confederate
secretary Of war, who indorsed thereon
the rules approved, adopted at Rich
mond, among them the following:
whether shells planted in roads or
parapets are contrary to the usages Of
war depends upon the purpose with
which they are used.
'It is not admissible in civilized war
fare to take life with no other object
than the destruction Of life; hence II Is
tnadmissible to shoot sentinels and
pickets, because nothing is attained
but the destruction of life. 1t would
'be admissible, however. to shoot a
general, because you not only take life.
but deprive an army OF its head
'It is admissible to plant shells in e
parapet to repel an assault or In road
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
High School Class Play.

The high school class play last We'd
nesday night was very successfully
carried out ga Midsummer Nights
Dream" was the name Of the play
and each and every member Of the
caste played their part to perfection.
Following is the part each person re.
presented:
Theseus, Duke of Athens
Frank Leffert
Egeus, father to Hernia
................. Bert Reynolds
bysaeufr, bsmetrius in love with Hernia.
Marion Cloud
| Herbert Hudolph
Philostrate, master OF the revels
to TheseuS. -. Otto Lawrence
Ounce, a carpenter. Ernest Hale
Snug, a joiner. ........ Oscar Syverud
Bottom, weaver -. Edwin Juel
Flute, below mender. 80. Ivan Engle
Snout, tinker. Ingram Isackson
Starveling, tailor. Enoch Tetlie
Hippolyta, queen Of the Amazons
bethrothed to Theseus Alma Olson
Hernia, daughter to Egeus, in love
with Lysander. blanche Parke
Helena, In love with Demetrius. ...
-. ...........,..... Anna Moe
Oberon, king of the fairies. ..........
.................. Melvin Opperud
Titania, queen of the fairies.... 49,.
..... .......... Myrna Anderson
Puck, or Robin Goodfellow ........
...............A .Adolph Anderson
FAIRIES
Peaseblossom, .... Bertha Nicholson
Cobweb, .... .Adah Lukken
Moth, ,.............. Edna Atwood
Mustardseed, .... Minnie Lanfell
Other fairies attending their king
and queen. Attendants on Theseus
and Hippolyta.
Scene: A Athens and Wood Near 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

used a yellowish clay which they
shaped into little balls that were al
lowed to dry in the air and were then
slowly roasted at the open fire. When
the clay attained red color, the balls
were removed, moistened with water
and eaten These clay balls were
especially liked when served in con-
nection with fish, and seem to have
promoted digestion.
The Timmeh Indians of the Mack
enzie River used to resort to the earth
as food in times of famine. They dug
out the clay found in the hollows
along the banks of the river. In pros
porous years they chewed The clay as
a delicacy. The Apaches mixed powd-
cred clay into their meal before bak-
ing this into their rude loaves of
bread. In South America, the Ind
ians in the uplands Of Bolivia ate a
light clay that is nearly white in color;
this they used either raw or in the
are sold in the market places. They
also prepare sauce with the clay;
this they eat with boiled potatoes.
Among the negroes of the Guinea
Coast>as well as among those in West
Africa the eating of clay is very COM
mon. The natives of the Sudan dig
their favorite clay from between lay
ers of sandstone in the banks of the
rivers. The natives of Java prepare
little cakes of clay containing ocher;
these are sold in the public markets.
The "hairy Ainus," the aborigines
of Northern Japan, mix clay with
their rice, and with the leaves of var
iuus plants which they use as food.
In Persia varieties of clay are consid-
cred delicious luxurieS among certain
classes. while in the foothills OF the
Himalayas the natives are constantly
chewing a piece of greenish clay,
which they believe has the property
of protecting them against the goiter.
In Finland as we'll as in certain
parts of Sweden powdered clay is mix
ed with the -four used for baking
bread. This practice is similar to
that of the Apaches, and may really
respresent relic of some early cere-
monial or superstitious observance.
In the Ural Mountains the natives
mix gypsum (''plaster OF Paris'0 with
their dough. In Styria, in SARDINIA
and in Treviso (the Tarvisium of the
ancients, near Venice) cakes of clay
are sold In the markets with other
food-stuffs. In parts of South America
the whites initiate the natives In us
ing clay as an article OF diet; but
there they cultivate the excuse that
eating the earth leads to the produc-
tion of a fine omplexion.-Scientific
American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
A Letter from Capt. B. E. Thomp-
son
Atlantic Ocean
May, %, 1912

uAoJ --s AcA-
Editor of the Leader:
Have thought Of writing you good
many times on our trip but never
got around to it. We have had a
splendid trip in old Norway and has
been great change for US. We had
a very mild winter over there with
lots of rain and about two weeks of
snow and winter We spent a few
days in England coming and left
there May IT on the Empress of Bri-
tian and it is fine boat there are
about seventeen hundred passengers
on board.
We have had some rough weather
coming and last night we laid still in
a snow storm and did not dare to go
on account of ice and this morning we
started up and passed ice bergs all
day. 1t was great sight. We
passed hund reds of them both great
and small and this evening we passed
Newfound land, and are now going up
the StLawrence river to Quebec. We
expect to be at Lake Okoboji, Iowa
about June lst where l expect to
pilot the DesMoines this summer
again and want the LEADER changed
from Stavanger Norway to Lake
Okoboji Iowa.
Hope to see you there again this
summer. We wish to be remembered
to all our friends in Canton.
Your Friend
Capt. B. e. Thompson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

and then opened murderous 6re Of
musketry which staggered the Con-
federates. Their leader fell, and Han
cock rushed his whole brigade forward
on charge. This was decisive, and
the Confederates gave way.
Meanwhile Hooker had just held his
own on the Federal left Re-enforce-
ments had come to him from York
town, but Fort Magruder still blocked
his progress when night put an end to
the combat. Next morning the Con-
federates were miles away from VIII
liamsburg, having left 400 wounded be
hind them in their hasty retreat The
Federal loss was over 1900 and fell
chiefly upon Hooker's column. The
Confederatss lost about 1000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

In a review Of the incident, "and they
were put there with the evident inten-
ton Of checking a rush by my soldiers.
This is shown by the fact that some OF
my soldiers had advanced day or two
before the evacuation nearer to York
town than the ground where the tor
pedoes were encountered on the 4th,
and they found none. They were
placed on roads and near roads and
other most accessible places for our
men to advance where they would do
harm In case Of rush upon the re-
treating Confederates. There was a
stick attached to each torpedo. which
protruded above the ground to show
the Confederates where they were, 30
they could avoid danger from them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

to check pursuit, because the object is
to save the work in one case and the
army In the other.
sit is not admissible to plant shells
merely to destroy life and without 9th.
er design than that Of depriving your
enemy of few men without material
ly injuring him.
at is admissible to plant torpedoes
in a river or harbor, because they drive
of blockading or attacking feets.'
Confederates Expected Rush.
1.-THE truth is that the torpedoes at
Yorktown were planted by the Confed-
crates night or two before they left
the works." continued General Porter
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
By Captain GEORGE l.. kILn1ER. Late
II g "

BY Captain GEORGE l.. kILr1ER. Late
u. 8. v.
URING the nights of May 3 and
4. 1862, the Confederate forti-
IL fications at Yorktown were
quietly evacuated by the gar
r1son troops and speedily occupied by
Federal soldiers. The garrison mar
rowly escaped facing heavy bom-
bardment. Powerful batteries mount
ing 100 and even 200 FOUNDER rifled
cannon, and thirteen inch mortars We're
established, and it was intended to
open them all simultaneously upon the
enemy's works. Although the Federals
got possession without fighting their
entrance to the abandoned forts was
attended with stirring personal adven
lures. Such Internal devices as subter-
ra mines or shells were first used and
encountered by warning troops at York
town.
Describing the first steps Of the ad-
vance of the front line into the town,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07
The War Fifty Years Ago

Yorktown Va, Suddenly Abandoned by Its Confeder
ate Garrison Federal Troops Discover the Flight
and Rush Into the Empty Forts Hidden Torpedoes
Encountered In the Streets-The Confederate Gov
ernment Puts Official Sanction Upon the Use of
Internal Machines-Federal Cavalry Dashes Through
Yorktown In Hot Pursuit of the Retreatine Army-A
Second Line of Fortificatons Checks Their Advance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07


4th, upon explosions and fires in the
enemy's works being reported to me. I
directed the generals of the trenches.
General jameson and Colonel Nc
Quade of the Fourteenth New York, TO
push forward force into the works.
Tread on Hidden Torpedoes.
The commands designated to enter
the town pushed forward rapidly. The
one on the left was fred upon. Those
on the right experienced some losses
from shells planted in the ground.
| which exploded when trod upon Many
| of these shells were concealed in the
| streets and houses of the town and ar
ranged to explode by treading on the
caps or pulling wire attached to the
doors.
Some injuries were inflicted and
several lives were lost before our men
learned to detect the hidden danger and
avoid it. One Of my military telegraz
piers, young Ohioan named Lathrop,
entered the town with the skirmishers
and hurried to the telegraph Office to
test the circuit. The wires had been
cut and left dangling from a pole.
Lathrop sprang to the foot of the pole,
intending to climb and make splice,
but landed upon q buried torpedo and
was so badly injured by the explosion
which followed that he died in few
hours. The incidents connected with
our advance We're duly communicated
to General Mcclellan, and in q dis
patch to Secretary Stanton, sent the
-
stronghold, the general referred to the
subterra shells, denouncing the prac-
tice severely. His dispatch quickly
reached the headquarters Of the Con
federate army through the medium of
the New York press, and an animated
correspondence resulted"
The author Of the innovation Gen
eral Rains, c. S. A., was called to ac-
count by his corps commander, General
Longstreet, who directed him to cease
the practice Of putting out torpedoes
and shells on the retreat. Rains de-
Tended his conduct in the Yorktown
affair and appealed to the war depart
ment over the head Of Longstreet The
commander Of the southern army. Gen
eral Joseph e. Johnston, then took the
matter up, using McClellan's dispatch
and the facts reported at the time of
the advance. The case was taken to
the Confederate secretary Of war
Torpedoes Declared Legitimate.
McClellan's dispatch was printed in
the New York papers of May 6, 1862,
two days after the evacuation of York
town:
EXTRACT From General McClellan's Re-
port
The rebels have been guilty OF the most
murderous and barbarous conduct I'm
placing torpedoes within the abandoned
works near wells and springs and near
fagstans. magazines and telegraph Of
foes. in carpetbags, barrels Of -four, etc
We have not lost many men in this man
nsr-some four or Ave killed and perhaps
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-07

General Fitz-John Porter. commander
at the Federal trenches, said
"About $3.50 on the morning of the
4th, upon explosions and fires in the
enemy's works being reported to me, I
directed the generals of the trenches.
General jameson and Colonel Nc
Quade of the Fourteenth New York, TO
push forward q force into the works.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-18
,s N a good dinner provided

;ce to a good dinner PROVIDED Ao'
them. ,,.4,
Mr.. Heminover, recently from Dakota
bought a piece of land OF .. Il
Palmer and with his family took pos
session last week.
Miss Laura Hutinger who mas pee'
worrying in Blaine for the past fe"
weeks is spending a couple weeks a
her home here. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Palmer starte>
In,v 10Th on an automobile tour thr'
oregon. They expect to be gone a.
bout three weeks. They were accomp
opied by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
Love who will visit relatives in sho
hOmish.
Mr.. Livingston moved his family Il
Lynden last week where they VII
make thir home for a few months.
Mrs A. r. Palmer and children re
....oa sunday from a few day.
,isit with relatives at Nooksack.
Clifford, Guy. Myrtle and Lila Low
and E.anklin Swope were visitors a
the Livingston home in Lynden Sunday
Mrs Sather and daughters from dowi
Sound were visitors at the Sathe
home here couple of days this
week.