davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
MI ocs and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

trnoon.
Hon. S. L. Buckley, of For
Littleton, spent a few hours i
town Tuesday.
Robert Jackson went to Hick
ory Corners, Pa, to take treat
ment at the Sanitarium.
C.E Starr at Three Springs Il
selling granulated sugar at Al
cents pound. 6-25 At.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lodg,
left Tuesday morning for Mrs
Lodges home in Huntington MILL
Pa.
Take a peep at Reisner's new,
big Ad. this week. The Reisner
men stand by what they adver.
tSe.
Mr.. John Rex Irwin is spend
ing his college vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. IT.
win.
Miss Nellie Palmer, of Sipes
Mills, spent a day last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Little.
0rval Taylor Of Hustontown is
hauling coal from Broadtop to
John Keebaugh's drawkiln near
Fort Littleton.
Miss Joan Morton returned
home a few days ago after hav-
ing spent about six weeks in the
vicinity of Pittsburg.
Mr.. George W. Brubaker, of
Philadelphia spent a few days
last week in the home of Robert
Fryman and family.
The Stork borrowed DR.. Mos
Ser's nice new ford run-aboqt
early Tuesday morning and took
a nice little girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Fix.
Children's Day exercises will
be held in the Reformed church |
next Sunday morning at 1920; |
preaching in the Presbyterian
church in the evening.
Charlie Black, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Black, of this place,
had the misfortune last Friday to
Fall from a wagon and dislocate
|One of his arms at the elbow.
There will be preaching at
NeedmOre the first Saturday even
|ng and Sunday in July by Elder
EmOOt. The services Sun n d ay
morning will be at 10 o'clock.
Miss Mary Pittman, north Sec
fnd street, is leaving to-day for
gettysburg, to spen d a few
|EeekS with her uncle and aunt,
Flr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith.
Misses Mildred Mock, Dorothy {
klrk, Esther Kendall, and Doro- !
(hy Hamil came home from Ship
lenSburg Normal School, Satur- (
pay for their summer vacation. $
Rev, I. P, Garland will preach j
FeSt Sunday morning at Oakley; {
the afternoon, at Cedar Grove
Fnd In the evening will conduct Y
U open air service at Needmore. a
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Har- il
Il 4 OF this place, and Mr.. John t
Sner OF Tyrone, went to Wash p
FglOn' last Friday, in Mr.. Fish v
rs automobile, and returned b
|unday.
MIS- John Conrad has so far :
EcOvered from her recent illness u
70 be able to travel a little; n
nu on Sunday she went to Ever ly
70 spend two weeks with h
Fends in that place. n
Inc Misses Mary Irwin, Rose
Suer' Lillian Brewer, Elizabeth
lvsS and Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Uue' motored to Burnt Cabins, W
.uuay and spent the day with is
is Bessie Doran. fc
WI and Mrs. Charles R. Span
: !, ,ner son Rudolph, and Mr.. 81
Mrs. Robert Alexan d er,
[%e nthe Spangler-H Harris car al
1sl'aSter, Sunday, and spent III
n. uay at George Fox's. 10
.al alSs' Beulah Ramsey of this n
!, " entered the DR.. Price Hos =
I'll Philadelphia Monday of y y
NV week to begin as 8 years y
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
P A | N T S

Varnlsh by the pnt quart and gallon. Household paints
pure nseed oil 65 one gaon63 cents in J.
gallon os 90 cents IN 10 gallon lots gallons at 63 cents
costs you 81 Al 100 pounds of guaranteed pure lead 80
this added to the 81 Al for the OIL gallons of the most
aoe paint Known at cost of only 81 80 gallon This ouast
any ready mixed paint made Venetian Red Metallic Brown
nseed OH make the best barn and roof paint only
about two thirds of what inferior paint for Any
honest painter will tell this true Why pay more money
for inferior goods?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Come Back Of Heine Wagner
Has Put Boston Team on TOP

ed. This year the pitchers are
going good" Wagner is himself
again and the infeld-with Jake
Stahl back in harness-fnishes the
championship baseball outfit.
Wagner is the man who adds to
the team just what was needed to
win the pennant. His return to
form has given the other infielders
confidence. They are the ballast;
he is the driving power.
ShortstOp is the hardest place to
play on the diamond. Wagner is
here, there, everywhere. Draw
line just back of the pitchers box
straight to the first second base
line. then carry it over around sec
ond out into center field about rs
feet, then across the outfeld to a
point outside the left foul line, then
in and around the position occu-
pied by Larry Gardner. and you
have Wagner's territory.
Wagner Fearless Player.
Wagner is fearless He is one
of the few who pay no attention to
Ty Cob5s steam engine. feet-fore-
most dives. for instance. In the
Detroit series Wagner calmly sat
before the bag and waited for Cobb
to slide In. Ty was out.
"Heine" has evolved a play that
gets the runners off second, even
when they take short leads. He
and Joe Wood are particularly sue
cessful with the play
This is "Heine" Wagner in the
field. At bat he does not hit in
the 300 class. but he is d very time
ly swatter and advances base run
ners more frequently than his av-
erage would Indicate
He is sure at the hit and run
game, connecting even when he has
to fling his club at the ball to stop
a pitch Catchers frequently
think they detect the hit and run"
signal. whereupon they order the
pitcher to throw wide. so as to fool
the batter and catch the base run
ner Wagner reaches for these and
hits them.
on the bases he is speedy and
alive to advance himself and the
others. He is daring and nimble-
footed
But, above all. it is Wagner's
baseball brains" that count. He
is one of the quickest thinkers in
the game taking advantage of OPP
portunities that other and slower
wits would not comprehend until it
was too late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
By w. j. McBeth.

THE name Wagner is not to
fade from the list of top
notch ball players for a while
yet. The immortal Honus has not
yet gone back far enough to cure
pitchers of ague when he goes to
bat, and Boston has another Wag-
ner who is leading the speed boys
in their dash for the American
league flag.
If Heine Wagner's arm comes
back into shape, we will have q
baseball team worth talking about
Wagner is the only problem. If
he's Wagner. we may beat 'em all;
if he isn't, l don't know just what
well do"
President McAleer of the Red
SoX made the comment before the
Red SoX started on their training
trip this year, Then he observed.
This Wagner fellow is a Won
der Last fall he was discouraged.
His arm went bad and he was
afraid it would never come back.
met him in the fall, ted him to
take it easy, forget about his trou-
bles and work himself gradually
into shape. | told him we'd stick
by him until he was his old self
again. Now Wen wait and see how
1t comes out"
Wagner's arm did come back, it
is better every day of his life. and
around "Heine" Wagner now re-
wolves team that has beaten
everything in the American league
and looks like it might wear well
the title of the worlds champions
this fall.
Wagner is the pivot of the Red
SoX leaders. He is the key of the
infield, and, without a stone wall
infieid, or something like one. the
Red SoN could never have APP
preached first place, There is no
doubt Wagner today is far and
away the best shortstop in the
American league.
Red Sox Have Best Outfied.
The Red SoX have had the best
outfeld in the league-probably the
best in the world-for a long time.
Last year the pitchers did not work
up to championship fora and the
infieId was a patchwork all season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

cape him, the man going to second on
1T and scoring a moment later whsc
Green made high throw to nail him.
The extra man to bat went out on 1.
grounder, pitcher to first base
The same clubs followed with another
f1Ve-lnning game in which Crawford
ianned twelve men, making q in The
ten innings. No hits were made in
either game. the extra men in the se,-
ond game going out on grounders 10
third and second base and fly to CEN
ter. No bases on balls were issued in
either game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Kolehmainen Sure Heads List
Of Worlds Distance Runners

u f all the heroes of the great
Olympic meet OF l912-and
they were by no means few
it is an unquestioued fact that
Hannes Kohlemainen of Finland
stands in the position of the most
remarkable individual performer
Heralded previous to the meet as
a very remarkable distance runner
it, required only his remarkable eN-
position of distance covering in
three events, the 5000. 10000 meter
and cross country runs, to say
nothing Of capturing first place in
the 3,0OO-meter relay for his team,
to settle beyond a shadow of a
doubt his right to the title Of best
individual performed
At the same time. another point
stands out very strongly in his con-
nection nothing more or less than
that he is the greatest distance run
ner of all time. A strong state
ment but when his performances
are analyZed they stand out SO
clearly when compared with the
champions of old and modern times
that few will be found to dispute
the point.
There was giant in the old days
in w. q. George, a man who could
start in every event on the English
championship program and win
them all on the one day: but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Nap lajoie did the most efficient
batting yesterday, with two safe ones
out of three times up. Cobb made but
one hit, but as he was charged with
only two times at bat he pulled up a
point in his average. Speaker made
but one hit out of five times up and lost
four points in his race with Cobb. COL
Inns, like Speaker, made but one hit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SEMI-PR0 FANS Is MEN
IN A FlVE-INNING GAME

CHICAGO, Aug. Sam Crawford,
a pitcher for the Chicago Giants. estab-
lished what is believed to be a new
baseball record when he famed fifteen
men in a five-inning game between the
Giants and Coal Citys a Braidwood.
Ill., The score was 60 for the
Giants. the tally being made when
Catcher Green let the third strike es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

II you sent a letter or telegram to the
wrong address. sou would hardly expect
an answer, would you2 The same is true
when you select the wrong medium TO
have All your wants alsd Try the rignf
vay-The Georgian Want Ad wav.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
The Big Race

The huskiest batters in the American
league all poIed the ball a bit yester-
day. Here is the present standing of
the five in the race for topmost batting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

made by the EngliShman. who has
been model for all distance men
for a decade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Brooklyn 7. st. Louis f.
Plttsburg T. New York >
Philadelphia 6, Boston t.
Cincinnati 8, Boston 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia 5, St Louis l.
Detroit s. New York 2.
Chicago 2, Washington /.
Boston ;, Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Of tic CIunA
Yesterdays ResuIta.

Atlanta s, Montgomery 3.
Birmingham s, Chattanooga ,.
Nashville 8. New orleans 0.
Mobile 6, Memphis 2,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Albany 3, Macon 3,
Columbus 10, Savannah l.
Jacksonville Columbia. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games To-Day.
Washington in Chicago
Philadelphia in St. Louis.
New York in Detroit,
Boston in Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today,

Games Today.
Cincinnati in Boston
ST. Louis in Brooklyn.
PittsbuTg in New York
Chicago in Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
THE BASEBALL CARD.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-Day.
Birmingham in Chattanooga,
Mobile in Memphis.
New Orleans in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games Today.
Albany in Macon.
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Savannah in Columbus.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
Farms for Sale

100 acres, nice land and good
buildings, easy terms. Price $11O.
200 acres, good land, lays we'll
large, good buildings, and easy
terms. Price 500.
80 acres, improved nice land
$4,000 cash, balance easy terms
Price $115.
40 acres, nice land, no buildings
near town, 500.
100 acres, good land, and good
buildings, near town. $115.
160 acres, good land and build
ings, $4,000 March to 10, bal
ance ten years. Price $125.
240 acres, good large buildings
and good land, will trade for 80
to $50. Price $110.
40 acres near town, good land
and buildings, will trade for 80 to
100.
These are all convenient to Ext
ma. Have large list for sale and
exchange and can make unusual
terms ON most Of them.
JOHN H. RENDLEMAN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29

160 acres in pasture, With fair
house and small barn but no other
Price is right.
$50 A. 220 is in high state of
cultivation, balance pasture; good
laying farm and best o. soil. Big
house with new light plant, two
new barns, 100 feet of cattle shed;
good feed lots, p.enty water. new
double corn-crib, wood shed and
wash house. ALI buildings painted.
Extra house ON farm all hug tight
located ten miles from Greenfield
two miles from small town, IA
mile to school, new railroad will
pass through farm. This place is
cheap at $125 but 500 per acre
will buy this if sold at once as own
er wants to retire. GOOD TERMS.
Any one interested should call on
or write me at once. List your
farms with me.
MARTIN CHRISTENSEN
Located south of Menlo.
Mail Route, Stuart, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29

any other unknown claimant of all
or any part of the property in this
notice described, ther names and
places o. reside" are tG these
plaintiffs unknown, although they
have sought diligently to learn the
same. And further alleging that the
plaintiffs and those under whom
they claim title, have been in actual,
visible, open, distinct notorious con-
tinuous, hostile adverse possession,
of all of the premises herein des-
cribed, commencing under claim of
ownership and color of title, for
more than ten years last past That
the matters and things as herein
set out, create cloud upon plain
tiff's title to said premises.
Wherefor Plaintiffs pray that their
title and estate in and to the said
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section nine, and the
tract of land described as follows
towit: Commencing at the north
east corner of the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton ten, township seventy -eignt,
range thirty-five, thence north 20
rods, thence west 80 rods, thence
south 20 rods, thence east so rods
to the place of beginning, all in
township seventy-eight, range thir-
ty-five, Audubon County, Iowa, be
established, against the adverse
claims of each and all of you, the
defendants herein, and that all
persons claiming by, through, or
!, under you. and by through and un-
der John P Frost, John Frost and
Lydia A. Frost, his wife, or either
of them, be barred and forever
estopped from claiming or having
any right or title to said property,
adverse to the plaintiffs, and that
the title thereto be quieted in the
plaintiffs. and the cloud on their
title thereto removed.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend on or before noon of
the second day OF the next term of
the said court, commencing at Au-
dubom, said Audubon County, Iowa,
on the 18th day of October. 1912.
default will be entered against you.
and judgment and decree rendered
as prayed.
Extra, Iowa, August II, 1912.
T. M RASMUSSEN
Attorney for Plaintiff
The foregoing Original Notice,
having been presented to me, and
duly inspected, the same is hereby
approved at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
this 10Th day of August, 1912, and
/ it is ordered that said notice be
published four consecutive weeks
in the Audubon County Journal, a
J newspaper of general circulation
published at Extra, Audubon Coun-
ty, Iowa.
o. D. WHEELER,
Judge of the 18th Judi
cial District of Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
Indian Killed ON Track

Near Rochelle, Illinois, an Indian
went to sleep on railroad track
and was killed by the fast express.
He paid for his carelessness with
his life. Often it's that way when
people neglect coughs and colds.
Don't risk your life when prompt
use of DIR. Kings New Discovery
will cure them and SO prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble.
1T completely cured me, in a short
time, of terrible cough that fol-
lowed severe attack of Grip
writes j. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex,
and regained Is pounds in weight
that had lost Quick, safe, reli-
able and guaranteed. SO cents and
$1.O0. Trial bottle free at All
Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29

said premises, but that through in
advertence and mistake, he INSIDE
scribed said land, giving the des-
scription thereof as lot 2 Of the
| northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section ten township sew
enty-eight, range thirty-five; that
subsequent thereto, about the year
1895, the said John P. Frost died
interstate, leaving surviving him, as
his only heirs at law, his widow,
Mary Jane Frost, and his parents,
John Frost and Lydia A. Frost.
That subsequent thereto, about the
year --, the said John Frost and
Lydia A. Frost, his wife, died in
testate, leaving surviving them as
their only heirs at law, their chill
dren, the defendants Mary Mount,
James Frost, Sarah Redell, Aman-
da Bowdish, Martha Dunn, Charles
Frost and Nora Phillipsen, and that
the plaintiffs are informed ard be-
lieve that you, the above named de-
| PENDANTS, make some claim adverse
to the plaintiffs to said premises,
based and founded upon the con-
veyance aforesaid from John Frost
and wife, to John P. Frost and that
such claim lis derived through the
said John P. Frost and through
John Frost and Lydia A. Frost, his
wife, as heirs of John P Frost,
by reason of you being the chill
dren and heirs of the said John
Frost and Lydia A. Frost, his wife,
and that the claims of your res
pective spouses, and of the unknown
heirs, next of kin, legatees, devi-
sees, grantees and assignees of each
of you, and of John p Frost, John
Frost and Lydia A. Frost his wife
and all persons claiming by through
Or under them, to said premises, art
derived through ard under you
the said defendants or through and
under the said John P. Frost, John
Frost and Lydia A. Frost, his wife
by reason of your relationship with
them, or either of them, or i'm sons
other manner to these plaintiff:
unknown. And further alleging
that the claims of each and all Of
you, the defendants herein, are un
founded, and not valid in law mol
equity; that the defendants +. T
Page and Page, his wife, give1
name unknown, Mary Mount and
Harvey Mount, her husband, James
Frost and Nellie Frost, his wife
Sarah Redell and Redell, heu
husband, given name unknown
Amanda Bowdish and Ira Bowdish
her husband. Martha Dunn anl
Clinton Dunn, her husband, ane
Charles Frost, are non-residents o
this state. and that if there ar
any unknown heirs, next of kin, leg
atees, devisees, grantees and as
signees of any of said defendants
or of John Frost and Lydia A. Eros
his wife, or either of them, or O
John P. Frost, or any person claim
ing by, through or under them, o.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
(Di0lQ (J60D&t%

Several from this vicinity are at
tending the State Fair this week.
Will Kearns and family spent
Sunday at the Peter johnson home.
Mrs. j. l.. Somers and son, Merle
are visiting in this neighborhpod
now.
Walter Jensen had a horse fall i'm
the we'll and break its neck last Sat
sluday.
Charles Higgins and family, Of
Hamlin, Sundayed with his brother,
Jesse and wife.
Pete Madsen shelled and delivered
corn to Ross Monday, John Erect
man doing the Smelling.
A. Miller and wife are taking an
outing up at Lake Okoboji, going
up last week in their car.
w. H. Horning she]led corn last
Monday, John Freedman and Jake
Warner doing the Smelling.
Miss Mary johnson is staying
with Mrs. Jess Higgins this week
while Jesse is at the State Fair.
The Misses Alice Kester, Leonie
and Christina. Jorgensen and Walter
Hester spent Sunday at the August
Cerka home.
John Zaigers' had a runaway with
their driving team ONE daylast week
The team broke loose from the bug
gy near the Fred Dreher farm and
ran nearly to Gray before they were
caught.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29

Mr.. George Coppersmith is on the
sick list at this writing.
Miss Nav Delaney Of Carroll was
visiting friends here ~ onday.
Mrs. Will Signal and son, Tom
my were Manning shoppers, Mon
day.
Mrs. Lena Jensen departed We'd
nesday for her home in North Da-
kota.
Edison Farrell and William Sig
nall departed Sunday for Ues
Moines where they vii! attend the
State Fair.
Frank Kruse of North Dakota
arrived here Tuesday, where he
spent few days with his sisters,
Mrs. Walter Jensen and Mrs Jens
Jensen.
Ike Bingham and wife, of Har-
ington, Nebraska and Hold Free
and wife of Manning spent a few
hours at the Rogers home, We'd
nesday.
Am Ice Cream Sooiable will be
given Saturday evening under the
auspices of the U. B. Church the
fees received will go for pay
ment on the Pastors salary. All
come and enjoy yourselves.
See Kommes Brothers for grain
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29

Extra defeated Gray at Gray Sun
day by the score of 81 to z. Extra
boys have nothing but praise for
the treatment they received at the
hands of the Gray boys, who took
their defeat like gentlemen and
Extra hopes to play them again
Batteries for Extra, Cotton and Par
rot; for Gray, Bridenstine, Rine-
holdt and Laubender. The main
feature of the game was Galen Cot
toms home rum.
Next Sunday, Rev. Harmed will
preach his farewell sermon at the
M. p. Church. For the past three
years Rev. Harmed has held the
passionate in this city and is getting
well advanced in years. He will
move to a town where he will have
peace and rest during the remainde
of his days. We will certainly
miss MT. and Mrs. Harmed i'm our
little city and we hope their days
will be long and happy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-29
KlMBALLTON
&&H!gS5Sg!@gs%E!%Ss;&s

ed friends here over Sunday.
j. e. Tvenstrup and wife spent
part OF last week at Wall Lake.
Lydia Madsen and Emma Nelson
spent Saturday afternoon in Elk
Horn.
Fred Bonnedsen has bought H.
Henriksen's farm south of town for
$3.50 per acre.
Lars Christoffersen and Charles
Sandberg of Audubon were in kim
ballton Thursday.
j. E. Tvenstrup and wife moved
into their new house the latter
part of last week.
Albert Hansens and Carl Hansens
of Harlan spent Sunday evening at
the DR.. Soc home.
Jens Hansen and wife of Elk
Horn spent Sunday at the Chris
Hansen home here.
Martin Fredriksen, P. F. Peter
sen and George Nelson made a
trip to Manning Tuesday.
Alma end Lydia Madsen visited
Tuesday and Wednesday, last week,
at the REVOLT home in Harlan.
Little Olga Kjeldgaard entertain
ed lot of her little friends in
honor of her birthday Thursday.
Quite a number from Kimballton
and vicinity are spending this week
at the State Fair in Des Moines.
Lars Jensen, who for the past
two years have run the Kimballton
Hotel, moved to Elk Horn Monday.
T. G. Muller and family and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Bertelsen spent Sun
day at the Hans Nissen home ives.
| of town.
George Faaborg, Martin Frearik-
sen and Chris Petersen of Prairie
Rose went to Crester Friday on a
land deal.
Walter Gregersen and N. H. Me-
son are the proud owners of new
Oakland cars bought from M. N. Els
beck and son.
| Aage Jepsen, who spent las,
winter and this summer in Nysted,
Nebraska visited at the Rev. Jor-
gensen home between trains Monda,
At the Young Peoples meeting
held Sunday, Thoryald Moller, An
ker Hald and Palma Hartvigser
were elected Delegates to the Con.
vention to be held in Ringsted, To-
wa, the latter part of September.
A couple of our citizens and 9
real estate man from Elk Horn had
a little private celebration hers
Monday at the close of which they
made UP their minds to go to ON
aha via automobile. They returned
Tuesday unfit for anything 5rt slice
for half day.