davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Honolulu, April "a 1912,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
BANANA sHiPMENrs

During the year ending December
3d. 1911, Hawaii shipped to the Pa
cific Coast 1S3,2O1 lunches of bana.
mas, which were valued at $1OS,414.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

There will be rifle practice in the
gallery and on the range by the six
town companies of the N. G. H. next
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

F. B. Dodge reports f1iiauea crater
as very active for ten days and the
lava rising.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
PASSING OF THE PLANTATION
SYSTEM IN QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA

London correspondence Of North
Queensland Register:
The plantation" system is now
rapidly passing away. That system,
which means the large capitalist and
the large plantation, with a small
star of white men and colony Of
colured subject labor, obtains in most
of the sugar-growing countries. On
such plantations the large cultivated
areas lie contiguous to the mills, and
the growing and the manufacturing
are one concern. Today the leading
feature of the sugar industry in
Queensland is the number of small
white cane-growers engaged in it, sup.
plying cane to cooperative mills, Of
which they are proprietors, as COM
pared with the large estate owners
of the past. Twenty years ago the
big plantation system was predomin.
ant, but every year these estates are
being converted into settlements Of
white farmers. AS a matter of fact,
cane growing has changed from being
the monopoly of few rich planters
and companies to become the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

on the football squad for years and
every football rooter who ever
heard the name OF pobie. has prob
ably heard the name Of Coyie. too.
Jay Smith. likewise a great foot
bailcr. has dropped from the ranks
OF the other game. lie II serving
bits country In the forestry depart
ment. Roe Hilton has also given
Up the game for a less strenuous
pursuit.
Mcrt Hemenway. catcher and cap
tain. works most OF the time In the
office OF the Seattle city treasurer
although be occasionally hears the
call OF the diamond. lie caught for
Victoria nj the commencement OF
iaat season.
With money raised By public sub
acriptiou. the team left for an
Eastern invasion Juno is. 1907. The
purpose OF the trip was 10 give pub
llcity TO Seattle and the A.-Y.-P..
and II playing good ball was good
advertising. the trip was bowling
rnccess Tho team won Is and
lost rs. which Was a more notable
achievement than Il looks on paper.
for the kids played men teams In
practically every instance.
" Charley Schmutx never does
soc the light Of the big leagues.
whore such useless pieces Of furul-
sure ~ Lefty Russesi abound, he
can II least remember that he had
. twirIer Of the caiiber Of Lefty fer
an opponent once upon q time. The
occasion was hot game with the
Hsgerstown. Nd. aggregation, q
tesrs-of fuiI-grown men. and il took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
ROTHER|MEL Isl
WEARY
will OPEN NEGOTIATION WITH
WAlLA WALlA If TACOMA
BUSINESS MEN DON'T COME
THROUGH.

TACOMA. Mar. 2.--Wsils walla
may yet get q franchise In the
Nerthwestsrn basebalI league. In
IDss the business men Of Tacoma
enlse between $1,000 and $1,000
nssthin the. next FEW days President
q {. Rothermei OF the club today
announced he would reopen ncsosl
h4lcns with the prison town and
Glopose Of the franchise.
After three weeks Of futile cam
nalonino for funds Rothermei has
raised but a trislc over $500. and
1S,ooo 10 necessary TO put the team
Ante the field Until receipts from the
barry games make II self supporting
Rothormcl has not the money 70
barry on the work alone. For some
tsason local business men have
Withheld subscriptions. Many be-
neve that Geo. Shredder. dsspits
lie earnest and evidently sincere
Protests, Is still back Of the club.
Dhreeder gave the club 70 Rother-
mel TO Get rid Of II ard allowed the
Soo0 league forfeit 10 sssnd.
Promising not TO withdraw II until
bho team Was put on = paying basis-
! 4 10 Understood that Walia WaIia
MN pay . 5000 bonus for the fran
phAss and has $4,000 raised with
Dvhlch to purchase the club. n the
1ooi 10 made there will be no
professional baseball in Tacoma
his year and probably not fer sew
peaI years 20 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
; STRONG TEAM
, FOR EVERETT


EVERETT. March 2.--Mansgcr
John X. Hoaiy. Of the Everett
baseball team Ii going TO land the
semi.profaasiona championship OF
the state this season II II IL pos
slbis.
singleton, tho pitcher Of last
years team viii arrive In the city
soon and then practice VIII start
Ia earnest. The grounds are In
shape and a crew Ii working on tho
grand stand 40 that II Will be ready
In time for the first game Of the
season.
Manager Healy has secured the
services Of Harry Martin. the old
Seattle High school third basemnn.
Martin was recommended by Man
ager Dugdalc OF the Seattle club.
He IL one OF the best fielding and
throwing players in the Northwest
and the only thing that keeps him
from making good In fast company
u hia lack OF ability 10 hit the ball.
Martin will play third on the team.
Tho infioid should be one OF the
fastest IN the state with Cilddlngs
covering first. Godfrey on second.
krause playing short and Martin
on third.
Games have been arranged with
the Seattle league team. two OF
which will be played IN Everett
aud one In Seattle. Games will
slno be played with IN. following
clubs. Wenafehce. Leavenwor;h
and the Knights Of Columbus team
OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

When Ten Million and Charley
Mullen left Seattle for the East
last Sunday night. the former TO
try for n garden position with tho
Sc. Louis Cardinals and the latter
10 play first base and utility for
the Chicago White sox. the famous
old 1907 team OF the Seattle High
pushed its first representatives
into the big brush Million and
Mullen. however. are not the only
members OF that old squad who are
now IN the public eye.
Charley Sehmutx and Toots AZ
new we're the prize twiFlers OF that
Md aggregation. Schmutg win toll
for Mike Lynch's Tigers again this
season. but he IL about ripe for
faster company. Toots got along
toIernhly for tho Los Angeles
Angels last season. end he will
work for Bob Browns Beavers the
coming season.
Ernie Mcguire and Harry Martin
are xiill following the game. They
will play with Wcnatchee. under
Matt Stanley. this summer Harold
Stewart. who officiatcd as boGs and
ticket collector. Is selling real
estate In the same burg. and will
get out occasionally to root for HIS
old teammates.
VIII coyIe sard Fred Hiekeobot-
tom are attending the U. Of w. Fred
10 ssili . baseball bug and will cap
tain the varsity bunch this year.
coyfe. however, has perhaps played
his last game. He will not be with
the varsity bunch this season. He
hss been Oil pobic's right hand man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

LOS ANGELES. Mar. s.--Pitcher
Harry Stewart. one of vcrnon's
stars last year. IL here today ready
to take up tho burden OF 1919. With
the exception Of Pitcher Ovitr and
Outficlder Carlisle. Stewart was the
only veruonite causing worry 70
Hogan. He will begin light work
with the squad Monday. Hogan re-
ceixed wire today from ovitx stat
Ing that the former Cub recruit
win start for f.oa Angeles the day
HIS contract as coach with an east
crn college club expires, Hogan
helioyas Carlisle his only holdout,
will Sign next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
Abe. MAY TAKE ON
JOE RIVERS

LOS ANGELES. March i.--Abe
Atfeli and Joe Rivers may meet III
Vernon In April. according 10 plans
considered to-day by Promoter Tom
McCarey. Attell has made known
hia willingness 70 meet the Mexican
and Il Ii believed that Rivers will
consent. Mccares IL working quiet.
iyto secure the signatures OF Ad
Wolgasf and Rivers 10 q contract
calling for q Fourth OF July battle
AZ Vernon. Both men ara wsilins.
Tom Joncs at present being the
deterrent Jones viii consent whom
he IL entirely satisfied that Vol
xast's nhysicai condition ia normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

DAYTON. Ohio. March Tho
passing OF Battling Nelson. former
lightweight champion. ms phyllis.
tic star. Ia believed certain here TO,
day following hts poor showing last
night in ib.Found bout with Sam
my Trott OF Columbus. Although
the scrap goes In the records as a
draw. Sammy made Nelson go his
fastest clip throughout. and In the
second and fourth rounds only did
tho battier nave sna1e un his
lighter opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
FIGHT PICTURES
ARE BEST EVER

LOS ANGELES. March THE
motion pictures OF the Atteil-kil.
bnna battle are among the best
ever taken In America. according
10 tho verdict today ~ newspaper
mrn who we're given a private cx-
hIbition Of the films.
Atteil's angry. surprised and des-
lserate expression when no realized
that he Was up against an opponent
worthy OF his efforts Ia plainly
shown. Also Atteifs contention
that kilbanc held Throughout 10
borno out
McCarey stated today that the
ssn Francisco and other Coas; city
dates for tho films will be an
nounood In q fcw days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

San FRANClSCO. March r.
1Ack Britton today Is out with a
Gen TO any lightweight in this sec.
uon. paying particular attention 10
Harlem Tommy Murphy. II am
ready TO box Murphy any time on
~ hours notice" Britton SAYS.
rand there IL ss.500 ready 70 say
MAT I can beat him." Britton prob
ABLY will fight at Vernon March 30.
agcCarcy has not yet selected hts
opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
MAnMOUT THROWS
Petersen
DANISH CHAMPION ELimiNAT-
60 as CONTENDER

CHICAGO. March 2.--Jess Pedcr-
sen, the Danish champion. today II
eliminated as contender for tho
worlds wrestling title. through his
defeat here last night by Yusaif
Mahmout. the Turk. who won IN
two straight falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
TACOMA May LOSE THEIR BASEBALL FRANCHISE
DILLON IS LOOKING
AHEAD
AFTER LICKING coFFEy AND
KLAUS WILL TRY M'cooRTr

SAN FRANCISCO. March a.
Fight fans today are sizing up Jack
Dillon, the indianapolis middle
weight. who arrived from Chicago
and will fight Walter Coffey In
Oakland March 7 aud Frank Klaus
at DAILY City March %. This gives
Dillon only a short time 70 trim for
Coffey, bat he says he 10 In good
condition and expects 10 polish OF
the local man In iig time. Dillon
II looking ahead 10 a match With
Eddie Mc0oorty after ho gets by
klaus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
Ask Your Do(ir


You could not plezse = IN
than to ask your dora9 ~
Ayers Cherry necul n
coughs, colds. crcup. bud J
Thousands Of k1nlo !
keep II IN the hoaDe ~
proval Of their physir|ln = :
experience Of mzny ye,a \
given them great coa1 - !
this cough medicine 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

Lefty and HE orowneoo -.
Innings TO trim oAorloy y n
Kids. The scors M I ~
Pitcher Butch iIellor1, - -
toria and vaneousos - r~
would have msde ~ n II n
nnnked In his ssudisa ~ S
made the team" b - ?
hiA teeth. He wasn't - G
enough then. Z
OF the eleven. I've ~ / 4
big leagues. two IN the Nmlku1
ern and three more ass Dl17h16
same professionally of ~ =
Pretty GOOD for Z hsneh \ ~
school KIDS!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

Connie maek's team looks like
they'll have tough sailing this sea.
son. They'll almost have 10 play
the season out to win the ponnant
OF their own league. and then they'll
have 10 play about four games TO
defend their worlds title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

Anscn Mott may be with us again
next year---shss 10. with the Tacoma
Tigers. Anson likes fo.raiss po-
.ssoes. and last summer the potatoes
and the potato bugs rcquired 90
much attention that Anson found u
impossible 10 devote any os hiw time
10 baseball snd baseball bugs. Ans's
refusal 20 report put quite dent In
George shrcsdcr's calculations for
a time. but At last George dog up
Bill Fisher. Mott hss sent IN HE
signed contract to President Rother.
NAL. but he won't have chance on
earth with one Don Cameron for the
first bag. He 10 saId 70 be good
third szckef, and he may be able
20 flli Curtis coicmsr's shoes nicely,
In case coiey doesn't drifs back
from the New York HiphIsnders ~
soon AZ the training period 10 over.
Among the hold-outs in the league
nj the present time are young
Jimmy Clark. George Engie. tho
veteran spitbaiier. and Bob James.
the apartment house promoter. They
all belong TO Bob Brown, and Bob
IN nearly dlEtractcd--nit. Just the
same. Bob would find trouble keep
Ing house without this trio. Engie
has an offer from his old friend
Matt Stanley. who is managing We
natchee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

Isnt Il stranos TIT ~ 4 ~
Browns are casting about M u
first bascman. vhea In -
have a Tenant fof ~ 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
Rra I 15,5;.;;


CHIT now the Tacoma pitching staff looks sw-
fully good Last year Mike Lynch sportcd the best
twriing staff In the league. and present indications
are 10 the effect that he viii peat To begin With
Seattle high school boy. who throws spit ball u
Is almost impossible TO clouf out Of the diamond
lie has xigned hia contract. Next coucs Blaine
Gordon tho Brcmsrton electrician So far blaine
hasn't signed. but Mike Is he viii be on hand
when the roll 10 called for spring practice Lefty
Miller win be on deck. ditto Doc Higgins. while
back Doc issued the customary md.winfer Bulletin
the effect that he about 10 form partnership
with HIS brothsrinlaw. In Minneapolis for the pain
iess extraction OF teeth. hut happily Doc hAs
changed his mind Count me 10 thIa baseball
stuff he wrote Mike Lynch tho other day. Tha,
makes four blue ribbon slabnen who sailed through
last season with flying colurx Cooney Siarke who
tried last season to give satisfactlon umpire
and ain game now and then for tsiiend team
NJ neither OF which he a bowling sncceAa will
also wear Tiger uniform, When Gooney's arm Il
right though. he IL q pitcher hard 10 beat Old
L.. Ilslcr rnalnda The OF xetcfnna all hnngl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

The New York Hiohlanders
should be popular smonu auto
mobile cwnerA Frank Farrell
has . Ford. . Pierce, . Silent
knIuht and . chsse. Farrell
ought 20 build . garage instead
Of : club house for this quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
EvERETT-SEATTLE
[NTERURBAN RAILWAY

Local Trains 40 80, sac, ssso. 1910
4;so, b;3o ~ Gao. 7;so. sac, atss
ii:ls p. m. daily. Extra train satur,
day and Sunday at 1896 p m.
Ticket Offices; Seattle. 9Th ux neav
Westieks, Greenwood. Ajax DJus
store. Ebth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO sEATrLE~-i.imIssd tfalns
300 q m. aud $500 y m. iNtf
ID, 1900. 100 a. m: l2ioa moon n.
1900. e;o0. 3.oo, 4sof II. 500 g 100
TOO, $500. 1915 p M. daily. Extra
train saturday and sunday at 300
y m.
u Indicates baggage trains
Frsisht train leaves freight shed al sixth
and Olive NJ c.o3 o. IN,
SEATTLE EVERETT TRACTION co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

II 10 ssid the philadelphia
Nationals will drop their nick.
nsme "ouskcrs" ard bc known
a. Eagles the coming sea
son. Looks like some ono put
one over on the EIks ard
Moose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02


Ike Butler rounds out the lhs OF veterans. although
cs duties viii lie battery coach II his old salary wtag
rises 70 the proper speraa he win get IN and show he Kids how
while complete.
old first baseman first hsemen real nss haasnen hnAers
confidently enough the
ciiny real and English his from the
Deep mystery pervades the atmosphere and L all over
Mike
Lynch he sons 70 land for tho se 10 fact he T. Az sooa a.
listen the Michael Joseph handing
When Roekenea went 70 Kansas CITY -s summer he sad
powness lob Ton laid Rocky intended
makesh but he cut up 80 arsscy Indian Tom never had
Northwest before OF the TscomN
Mike Anyhow. the Tiger management Isn't
much stock in vogefs come back" stunt
though Jack Tighe. formerly of Seattle. put
Bin Fisher when Bi Louis
al but competition win BE- thar looks
old iat basement first basenen real first haemen bnshe
wouldbes viii BIZ the
steady and the number Kitty BranseId the old psbur
Smiths Wilson's. and Whites
m Is the only Fisher after the sack and he thankful for that
land the JOB lie one dandy fielder and all round peormeh be
gets this year they cant beat him that bag with barney Old
fields Tighe smIten with Fishers fielding
and he be depended to give Bill all kinds OF chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

Another "cooFnhs day" II seized
ulcd at Colby college next com
menceraenf. with the pitcher Of The
worlds champions IN tho bon for
tho alumni nine against the varsity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

~<t<<..
ne ioe1fssssd
,s'.ls y s ss5
Lied win n
~ ~, srraxs'{
<f<flnr sn
Sssirsf<d "
.ksee t~e y"
,s<nl into
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
SHORT COURSE COM.
MITTEES IN SESSION

Continued from Page One.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
+ + 4 + + ]. + 4 i + i. i. i + + + i.
i ARION ITEMS. +
1. i.
!. + i !. j. + + !. !. + j. ! \ 4 i !. +

Rev. E. D. Calkins spent last week
at the Congregational conference at
Sioux City, and was ordained while
there. Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. Nichols
went to the convention as delegates
from the Arion church. There We're
no church services Sunday
Mrs. v. Talcott spent Monday at
Aunt Maggie Talcott's.
Mr. and Mrs Henry o. Peterson lost
their youngest child, an infant two
months old, named Martin, last week.
The little one had never been we'll or
strong and died Friday evening after
several days illness. Funeral services
were held Monday morning, conducted
by the Lutheran minister of Denison,
Rev. Frese. Sympathizing friends
sent beautiful flowers. The pail bear
ers were four little boys, George Still
son, Paul Argotsinger, Harry Kuy
kendall and Johnny Volquartson. Bur-
ial was in the Denison cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Henry went to Deni-
son Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Menagh, and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turnlund enjoyed
pleasant Sunday by taking the chill
dren and visiting at the home OF his
parents in Dow City, and also had an
auto ride to Dunlap with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Buss.
Mr.. and Mrs Ohlander drove in their
auto from Ute Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith.
E. NJ. Kelly, of Manning, spent sew
eral days last week at the home OF his
niece, Mrs. Benson Smith.
VIM. Eggers and two children went
to Omaha to the Ak-sar-ben.
Professor and Mrs. MOwerer were
Dow City visitors Saturday
John Thompson is putting up neat
building on the lot north of the Arion
hotel and will put in a stock OF gro
ceries and a home bakery.
Mrs. Sam Fox, Sr. and Mrs. Sam
Fox, Jr. returned Thursday from their
trip to South Dakota. They. report a
very pleasant visit, but quite cold and
snow. The health of Mrs. Fox, Jr. is
much improved.
Mrs Chas. Glendale and mother,
Mrs. Barsby, are visiting Mrs. Stilson
and other relatives near here and in
Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tea went to the
Joe Hewlett home for visit last Sat
urday.
Professor Mowerer is building nice
large addition to the house he recent
| ly purchased from Andy Snyder.
Stella Butler went to Lincoln Fri
day to attend the meeting OF the Al
pha Omicron Pi society.
|
err Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Smith and chill
dren took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Butler Sunday.
| A. H. Nichols is improving his prop
erty by a furnace, which o. w. Nelson
is putting in this week.
Nelson Devine and wife visited his
grandmother, Mrs. A. NJ. Wingrove,
and other relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

short course as the court house is CEN
! trally located and we'll heated and
lighted.
The stock committee met at the
Commercial club rooms, there being
| fifteen or more in attendance. The
prominent farmers and stock raisers
were present and discussed the plans
for the stock judging. A number of
stock raisers have promised to have
some of their stock in Denison to be
exhibited during the short course
This, together with the carload fur
nished by the college, will make
very creditable showing. Several
raisers of fine hogs in attendance at
the meeting have promised to give
some gifts for prizes for the best stock
Judging. The Crawford county short
course is fortunate in having some of
the best herds in the country to Sc
lect from. The stock judging will be
held in NE Romans new garage, which
will be completed before the date of
the short course.
The committee in charge of the do
mestice science department met at the
Carnegie library, where there was a
goodly number in attendance. 1t is
hoped, however, that at the next meet
ing there will be more of the women in
from the country. This is one of the
important parts of the short course.
The committee on school exhibits
met at the county superintendent Of
fee and talked over the plans for the
school exhibit This committee will
endeavor to secure the Mckim hall
for the exhibits, where the country
school children's corn will be placed,
together with the school work. We un-
derstand that $4,000 has been appro-
priated for prizes in this department.
In the afternoon a meeting of all
the committees was held at the Com
mercial club rooms. The meeting was
called and held at 1870 and further
plans were discussed at this time. The
reports of the committees of the
short course were discussed, and an
other meeting of the committees will
be held on Saturday next.
Sec. w. c.. Rollins, together with a
number of the officers of the short
course association, are contemplating
trip to Omaha the latter part OF the
week to visit the wholesale houses in
hopes of securing liberal prizes from
the dealers with whom the Denison
merchants do business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
Pretty Home Wedding.

A pretty wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Smith
on Chestnut street last Thursday
evening, when Miss Anna Jurgens be-
came the bride of Mr.. Maurice Mel
sen, Rev. Lempke, pastor of the Ger
man Methodist church, performing the
ceremony Only the immediate rela-
tives were present to witness the hap
py event.
The ceremony took place in the par
lor of the Smith lone, music being
furnished by Harpist Barborka. A
wedding supper was served immedi-
ately after the ceremony and after the
happy couple had received congratu-
lations they took the evening train for
Chicago, where they are spending the
week. Upon return they will take
rooms at the Hotel Denison, where
they will be at home to their many
friends.
The bride is we'll known, having
been raised within our midst. She
is a graduate of the Denison high
school, from which she graduated with
honors. For a number of years she
has been one of the county's most sue
cessful teachers, and of late has been
member of the sales force Of the
Bale Brodersen department store,
where she made many friends among
the patrons of that store by her
courteous and obliging manner. She
is a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jurgens, who are well and favorably
known in this city and who only re-
Gently made their departure for Cali
fornia where they will make their fu.
ture home.
Mr. Nielsen is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nielsen, of the HO-
tel Denison and enjoys an extensive
acquaintance among the hotel and
travelling men throughout the state.
He has been very successful in con-
Quoting the Hotel Denison and is well
liked by the patrons of that hostelry.