davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-08

Those documents buried almost out of
sight in the fartherest pigeon hole are
the party platforms adopted last sum
mcr.-WGshiagtoR star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-08

There will also be leisure to give some
attention TO the excellent work of the
Rio Grande Horticultural Society.
While the affairs of the nation concern
rs all i'll general. We must not forget
that our Immediate concern is with the
development of the Lower Valley. All
the means to that end are worthy of our
regard. 1t will be worth while to note
the fact that the next meeting of the
horticultural society will be in San Be
nito. November 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
DETECTIVE IS DISMISSED
Waldo Drops Stanton, Accused
of Attempted Extortion.

Police Lieutenant John +. Stanton, who
Immediately after testifying az TO condi-
tions i'm his department before the Curran
investigating committee was placed ON
trial charged with having attempted to
extOrt money from a detective thirty-fve
months prior, was dismissed from the
force Yesterday by Commissioner Waldo
His trial, beginning on October y, was
sensational Stanton had served seven
teen years, and at the time Of the alleged
offence was in charge Of the investigating
bureau at headquarters. 1t was charged
that on November 7, 1893, Richard +. Oil
yer. a detective, later Commissioner
Waldo's chauffeur, but then awaiting ap-
pointment TO the force, and an ex-fireman,
Thomas p. Gibney, a friend OF Oliver
met Stanton outside the Empire Theatre
Stanton, according to divers affidavit
declared that IL would cost $50 TO FIX
matters.
stanton's lawyer said that he would APP
neal the case and cali 1t also 10 the atten-
ton OF the District Attorney on the
ground that some Of the witnesses had
perilred themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
ANOTHER DELABARRE SUIT
Nurse Accused of Illegally
Keeping Part of Estate.

The already much litigated affairs Of
the estate OF DR.. Walter Il. Delaoarre'
prominent physician Of this city, VINO
died on October 80. 1910, are again IN
court A suit has been brought by oscar
7, warren, temporary administrators OF
the estate to compel Miss Anna 8. Sees
ubo was Or. Delabarre's nurse and 10
whom he left his entire estate, valued al
a hout $4,000, to return certain assets OF
the estate which II is alleged she has In
her nossession, or In lieu Of the return 10
49,, s7o 600 The administrator also asks
20 600 as damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

chronological expeditions leader, and Pro-
fessor Herschel c. Parker and Belmore
Browne, lately returned from their as
cent Of Mount Mckinley. Among the
guests were Samuel w. Falrchild, Valen-
tine p Snyder. Irving T. Bush, Harring-
ton Putnam, Henry G. Bryant, Rear Ad-
miral Robert f. Peary, Captain Robert A.
Bartlett, Frederick a. Lucas, Professor
Edmund o. Hovey, George II. Sherwood,
Robert c. ogden. Alexander Konta,
Frederick A. Stokes, George Haven Put
nam and Henry n. Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

week. He said that he has been on thu
floor of the Consolidated Exchange OF
every business day in the last three year.
without a vacation, but that his businesi
has fallen of. In three years he has MOI
been able to buy new suit Of clothes and
he has to borrow money to enable him
to pay his wife's alimony. He can borrow
no more. Justice Giegerich said that hi
would wait a while before taking action
trusting that In the mean time Ta-S-.ss1f
financial condition might impreys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
STATE TAX INCREASES
Budget for 1918 Shows Totals
for CITY of $7,947,031.

One of the largest items Of increase TO
be included In the budget for 1913 Is that
of the direct state tax, which totals
S7.e47 .O3l SC, against SASOl,345 Go. a manda-
tory increase in one year Of about 81 per
cent.
The County of Queens is listed for an
increase of 122 per cent as It's share OF
the state tax payment, while Kings ana
Richmond counties are increased 92 and
s52, respectively. New York County VIII
not be burdened so heavily In proportion
TO last years total, although it is slated
TO bear, in dollars and cents more than
,,yo.thirds of the total The state levy
NV counties is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Iron The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, oct 19.--Assurances have
reached the Department of State that
there will be no fighting between the
Mexican federal troops and the DiaH
rebels in the city Of Vera Cruz 1t Is uh-
derstood that General Huerta, the federai
commander, and General Diaz have ex-
pressed themselves to that effect, al
though not as the result Of foreign rep
reservations, according 10 State Depart
ment officials.
There is little doubt here that Porfirlo
piaz former President OF Mexico, is con-
.tributing financially to the revolution LED
by his nephew, although the reports that
he expects to return to conduct person
ally the movements are regarded as ab-
surd. II is automatically stated that ne IL
broken in mind and body.
No Official information from Vera Cruz
was received to-day either by the state
Department or the Navy Department ana
the fact is looked upon as significant. The
latest reports indicated the probability OF
a battle not far from the city between
General Huerta's forces and the rebels
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, who
arrived in Kansas City on Thursday from
Mexico City, is expected in Washington
within the next few days to confer with
state Department officials over the stu
alton I'm Mexico. II is possible that ne
will go to Beverly TO give President Taft
information about conditions.
The cruiser Des Molnes ordered TO Vera
cruz. should arrive there tomorrow. The
Tacoma. ordered from Bluefelds to Tam
pico, has not been heard from, though
undoubtedly she has sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
BEDROOM FURNITURE. In Both Stores.

Mahogany Suites-Bureau, Chifonier, Toilet Table,
all with plate glass mirrors. regularly 94.50 $500
Mahogany Suites, Colonial model-Bureau, Chffonier,
Toilet Table, all with plate glass mirrors and dust proof
drawer partitions regularly 10000 5000
White Enamel Suites-Bureau, Chiffoner, Toilet
Table finely ornamented in Period of Louis XVI plate
glass mirrors. regularly Hl.OO 1880
Colonial Suites in Solid Mahogany or Circassian
Wanut-Bureau, Chfonier and Toilet Table large plate
glass mirrors dust proof drawer partitions, Napoleon Bed
regularly $4,000 1000
Silver Grey Maple Suites, richly ornamented with
metal and wood inay-Bureau, Chest of Drawers with
mirror, Toilet Table and Twin Beds with panels
regularly 29SOO $4,000
English Chamber Suites in Finely Figured Mahogany
Bureau Chioner Toilet Table all with plate glass mirrors
and dust proof drawer partitions; Twin Beds
regularly $1,000 10000
Mahogany Suites richly carved-Bureau, Chifoner
Toilet Table all with plate glass mirrors and tops lined with
armure; Twin Beds with antique panels.
regularly 48l.5O 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
81, e47. Os1 S4.SO1. 345 SO, GAS, ESQ

The amount paid by the City OF New
vii IN 1912. as shown above. more than
$4,000. 900, constituted over 6S per cent
~ the states total receipts from direct
taxes. a., o.ou
IN addition to this by far the greater
percentage OF the indirect revenues re-
ceived by the state, amounting TO nearly
y7zoO0, 900. came out Of the pockets OF the
citizens of the City OF New York
AT a time when every efort Is PENS
put forth to keep the city's tax rate rom
soaring the mandatory increase from a.
200. 900 to s7,9OO,oO or S5.2 per cent, I'M
posed by the state in the form or direct
taxes. comes as a heavy blow especially
go In view of the fact that for the years
1907 to 1911 no direct taxes were imposed
by the state, the revenues from indirect
taxes having been sufficient to meet 'he
states need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
James MCCreery & Co.
ord Street :34th Street
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
FOR MONDAY
IWOMEN'S SUITS & DRESSES. In Both Store,
34th Street

Desirable styles in Afternoon and Evening Gowns and
Tailored Suits in all the materials
Fancy Taor-made Suits of Fine Broadcloth, velvet
trimmed. Colors: Navy Blue, Brown and Black Two
models. value $3.50 $3.50
Tailored Suits of Rough Diagonal Serge trimmed with
velvet and braid value 24.50 1875
Talormade Suits of Plain Veveteen and Corduroy.
value $780, 24.50
Tailored Street Dresses Of Serge and Eponge-various
models. 1850, 1175 and 9.75
values q So 1850 and 1850
Smart Afternoon Dresses in variety of models. 1
values $3.50 to $500, 2450 $500 and 42.50
Dancing Frocks of Chfon-bodice and tunic embrod-
cred, lower part of skirt accordion plated. Various
evening shades value $3.50 24.50
Decolete Gowns Of Satin Brocade and Satin
Charmeuse. value $3.50 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
WOMEN'S COATS. In Both Stores.

The latest Imported and Domestic Models
Long Coats of Plush and Velour,-plan or braid trim
d. sotir lined $3.50 and $500
values 80 50 and 400
Long Goats OF Black Broadcloth;-coIar and cuffs
trimmed with velvet and braid satin lined ..........
values $500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Evening Coats OF Brocaded Satin and Charmeuse.
values $500, 1900 $500 and 27.5O
Motor and Travelling Coats in large variety OF models
.,a n,otor;aIs 1850 1850 and 22.50
values $3.50 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
WANTS ALIM0NY REDUCED
Broker Says He Cant Pay Wife
More than $40 Weekly.

According to Charles II. Terhune,
stock broker and member of the Consoli-
dated Exchange, he has not received his
share of the general prosperity that per-
yades the country. He made his corr-
plant to Justice Giegerich, Of the Supreme
Court, yesterday In an effort to induce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

the court to reduce TO $50 the $50 week
Terhune, has been receiving from him.
Mrs. Terhune has made motion for
the signing Of the final decree OF divorce
which she obtained from Terhune and
asked that the present alimony be con-
tinued.
The broker opposed the motion to con-
tinue the $50 week alimony, saying that
he could not pay more than $40. Ter
hume said that he is not making $50 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

$500 yards Imported Black Tailor Sultings'-nclud-
ing Satin Finish Broadcloth, Peau de Souris, BEDFORD
Cord and Velour de Lame. value SIS, 225 yd
$500 yards of Broadcloth in complete range OF the
latest Fall coors including Taupe Navy Blue Brown ana
Black Satin finish, sponged and shrunk "a IN VIDE
value u.s. LIS yd
Superior quality Imported Black Velveeen, fast pile
"A in. wide. 'Vaue '''o o''' '
5000 yards, English Gunmeta Stripe Corduroy IN
large variety OF styles, especially adapted Tor laiorea
Suits, Coats and Garnures. value l''o' ooc yu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
DINNER TO EXPLORERS.

General Thomas II. Hubbard, president
~ the Peary Arctic Club. and Herbert L.
Bridgman, secretary and treasurer, gave
a dinner yesterday evening at the Union
League Club to whitman steffansson, the
American Museums Arctic and Alaskan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
WOMEN'S WAISTS. In Both Stores,

Cbina six Waists in white and assorted coIOred
s+;,os Robesperre models value go 200
Embroidered Chiffon Messaline and Stripe Silk
Waists in attractive models value 5|2, Z95
NTessaline and Chiffon Waists, trimmed with ettec-
tive lace vokes The prevailing colors. value 49o, 3S5
Waists in Messaline Chiffon, Charmeuse and Crepe
de Chine in the desirable coors. Attractvely trimmed.
value sos, ATS
Lingerie and Wolfe Waists with Robespierre collars
trimmed with lace and embroidery. value lZ2, lOo
Lingerie and Wolfe Waists, trimmed with combinations
o Valenciennes Cluny and Irish Laces value Z9O 2oo
Batiste and Wolfe Wasts,-Robesperre collar, trim
med with coored linen and finished with Jabot..'..'
value 375, 295
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
FUR SALE
OF Unusual Importance.

Caracu Coats with deep shawl collar value $500 1850
Caracu Coats with Raccoon collar and cuffs. .. $500
value 1880
French Seal Goats 81 in long. value 1000 $500
French Seal Coats with Raccoon collar and cuffs $500
value 1880
Hudson Seal Coats with deep shawl collar 90
value 1880
PONY Skin Coats, full length. .....value |3OO, $3.50
PONY Skin Coats with Raccoon collar and cus... $3.50
value $500
Persian Lamb Coats SO in long. value H5OO 1880
Persian Lamb Coats with Skunk collar and cuffs.
value 225.O0, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
LOSS IN PHILIPPINES
REACHES S25,OOO,OOO
Typhoon on October 10 Extend
ed Over Wide Area-Num-
Der of Deaths Unknown.
AMERICANS THOUGHT SAFE
Washington Hears Cebu Cas-
ualties Are Estimated at
400, with 100000
Homeless.

Manila, Oct 19.-Twenty-five million
dollars Is the estimated damage done by
the typhoon which swept the Philippines
on October Is. The storm extended over
wide area, touching Surigao in the
south, Tacloban in the north and cross
ing Leyte, Bohol, Cebu, Negroes and
Panay.
Reports from the various districts are
very incomplete and contain nothing def
Mite concerning the rich sugar districts
in Negros nor the interior points in Cebu
and Panay.
II is known that ten coasting steamers
have been lost and n hundred small
sailing vessels were sunk or beached
The army and navy have both Joined
the government In undertaking measures
OF relief
Rear Admiral r. +. Nicholson, COM
mander OF the United States Asiatlc fleet,
has placed the cruiser Cincinnati ut the
service OF the government and has gone
south with Brigadier General Harry n.
Bandholtz, chief OF the Philippine con-
stabulary. The army authorities are lend
ing physicians and men OF the hospital
corps, together with tents.
The government Is dIspatching one
steamer to convey the physicians and an
other with supplies of food, while It is
holding the transport Warren in reserve.
Newton w Gilbert Vic6-Governor OF
the Philippines, and Sergio Osmena,
Speaker Of the Philippine Assembly, left
to-day on board the cruiser Cincinnati to
visit the typhoon-stricken districts and
supervise the distribution Of relief.
Apparently there were no casualties
among American residents. The total
number of dead among the natives has
not yet been ascertained. but the number
recorded is gradually increasing.
a series of tidal waves have inundated
the coast Of Leyte and one has also done
considerable damage in Cebu.
Washington, Oct l9-The casualties are
estimated at 400 on the island Of Cebu,
according TO dispatch TO the Bureau Of
Insular Affairs. 1t was reported many
vessels were sunk in the harbor. hundreds
of small craft were driven ashore by a
tidal wave and that possibly half OF the
5000 people on the island were made
homeless.
The storm swept across the archipelago
in a path over one hundred miles wide,
striking the principal islands outside OF
Luzon and MinGanao. The total area af-
fccted IS about twelve thousand square
miles, or about one-tenth Of the total
area Of the archipelago while the popu-
latlon Of this district is nearly two mill
ION or about one-fourth that Of the entire
group The Industries Of the region are
mining, agriculture, fishing and some gen
eral commerce.
Surigao. at the southern edge Of tie
storm area, IS 40 miles southeast Of
Manila, on the island of Nkndanao. il
has only 500 inhabitants, whose chief
occupation is fishing. Tacloban, which
marks the northern limit Of the tempest,
is city Of 1900 inhabitants. II is the
capital OF Leyte. IT exports rice and car
ries on an active trade with Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
D|CTAGRAPH USED IN
MOOSE BALLOT WAR
Records CanVaSSer'S Conditions
in Alleged Deal to Sell
Out ProgressiveS.
DISPUTE ALL BUT COSTLY
Garrison Justice of Peace Ac-
cused of Holding Back List
Close Race in Put
nam for Place.

The Progressives have found the dicta-
graph handy in dispute which nearly
cost them their place on the official bal
lot In Putnam County. The story was
told yesterday IN the office of State Chair
man Hotchkiss by NJ. F. Agor, of Lake
Mahopac, state committeeman from Put
nam. 1t involves Wilbur j. Mccoy, a
justice of the peace in Garrison.
Mccoy, II appears, was one of several
men who undertook to get signatures for
the Bull Moose county and state petit
tons. As Putnam County is one of the
smallest in the state, with only about
three thousand registered voters, it was
early recognized by Mr. Hotchkiss. the
state chairman, and Hamilton Fish. jr.,
the county chairman, that the task OF
getting the required number Of signatures
would be a difficult one. They agreed,
therefore, they say, TO pay Mccoy l2iz
cents a name provide him with an auto
mobile and pay his expenses
Mccoy became Immediately the most
active of the canvassers. He collected in
all III signatures, while all the others to-
gether could scrape up only 260-not
'HOuSH ny idise margin TOT lne re-
quirements of the Levy election law. 1t
was agreed. Mr.. Agor said, that the can
vassers should meet the county commit
tee last Monday afternoon at Brewster,
there to hand over their lists.
When Mccoy failed to appear at this
meeting the others became suspicious
for the first time. They became even
more so when Mr.. Ager learned that Nc
Coy had been seen talking with John II.
Yale. the Republican Assemblyman
from that district, out behind a hotel
that morning. That night, Mr.. Ager said.
he met Mr.. Yale in Brewster, and the lat
ter pulled a copy of McCoy's list out OF
his pocket to show him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.

Extra large size Antique Serebend, Kurdstan and
Fereghan Rugs. Complete assortment of colors and
designs regularly $500 to lOOOO 5000
Antique Mosu Rugs, large size value 5000 $500
Antique Mosul Kurdistan and Daghestan Rugs.
formerly $500 and 1000 $500
Antique Rugs of various and sizes.
formerly 5000 $500 and 1900 1850, $500 and 1000
Domestic Rugs.
Extra quality Figured Wilton Velvet Seamless, and
plain colors with one seam regularly 5000 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
RI ANKETS & COMFORTABLES. 1. Both s..,

White Wool Blankets-pnk blue borders. Full
size. values 42o, 9oO, w. sou, AS, 55o
Comfortabes-plain Jacquard Silk Null coverings in
variety of coors cotton filled value $50 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
"McCREERY SILKS" In Both Stores
Famous over half a Century
23d Street

Complete assortments in latest weaves OF ram anu
Novelty Silks Vevets Pushes Veveteens and Corduroy
T,h,c width BLACK Dress Velvet value $50 800 yd
The following Silks in one hundred OF the newest
colors also White Cream Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Dollar Offer Alleged.

While Hamilton Fish. jr., was search
ing high and low throughout Putnam
County for Mccoy the justice Of IT,"
peace visited William b. Rogers, one OF
Fish's lieutenants, at Rogcrss law office
I'm this city. and offered to sell Rogers
his list according TO Mr.. Ager, for S1l,
or a dollar a name. Rogers told him to
return again the next day, and In the
mean time he had a dictagraph added to
his other Office furnishings. on Tues
day, October i, therefore, Rogers re-
turned. Here the dictagraph takes up
the narrative.
Mr.. Mccoy first explained that he had
q grudge against Hamilton Fish, jr.. be-
cause. he said, Mr.. Fish had insulted MIN
in the presence Of several people. Iheh
he complained that Mr.. Fish had broken
the contract between them by not luI-
nishing him with an automobile on Ger
totp occasions. Mr. Rogers proposed
co,,nrouise-to pay Mccoy % cents
name I'm view OF the fact that he had not
had the use OF an automobile on TWO
occasions
Rut Mccoy remained obdurate, accord
ing TO the conversation recorded by inc
dictagraph, saying:
81 am entitled to as much as | can get
o,d u,uI not turn over the signatures until
,bov nav me for them-until my Zee Is
paid" ,,
Mr. Rogers took another tack. He said.
according to the dictagraph record.
..Iow Won told me over the telephone
this morning that an offer had been mace
TO YOU Of $500. Are you sure about
that? How about that?
"Eo. # wasn't for $500" replied Nc
Gov. dictagrapnically speaking. i couId
name my own price. / could nave mace
more than 81 500 There is lot more 10
{, I had been offered II ofhand; not
from any politician in putnam County.
"rbis offer YOU speak OF had nothing
70 do with politics."
81 cannot prove IT I'm any possible way
shape or manner. / turned him down nat
I refused il without any condition OF
money or ANYTHING believe / did right
according to my own conscience. was
progressive worker, but I am not now.
am still a Republican
Gamblers Chance Quoted.
The record goes on TO quote Mr.. Mccoy
40 admitting that his demand for 81
name was exorbitant but justihed by
Fishs treatment OF him. Mr. Mccoy
winds up his argument by repeating ac-
cording to the dictagraph:
81 have taken gamblers chances All
my life. and / can take one now.
MIR, Rogers finally refused him ms
nrice and he took his list away with
him.
Al noon on Wednesday, the next day'
and the last day In which the Bull MODS
GRO could file their petitions In putnam
County. they were, exclusive of Mccoy
list go names short of the requisite num-
her They turned out in automoDiles'
occurred the county and by midnight that
night had fled 534 signatures. Inc next
dav they determined to repleyln MCCOY 5
Iist II Is now In the hands OF the SherlH
in peekskilI. who got 1t from Mccoy
attorney there.
The Progressives intend bringing man
damus proceedings to have McCoys sig
natures added TO the list on file on the
strength Of the clause in the Levy Ia"
which nermits the acceptance OF a petl-
tIon after the time set II 1t has been de-
,oved nv conditions beyond the controi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
& LACE CURTAINS.

Silk Pocket Tapestry. formerly l75O. 12.%5 pair
Imported Printed Velour $500, 2sSSs
Silk Figured Plush... 1000, ESQ
Moquette Couch Covers 9I5, 725
French Lace Curtains 500, 6.75 to 1880 pr.
formerly $50, $50 to 1880
Arabian Lace Curtains ...~..-.1750 and $3.50 pr.
formerly 5000 and 1000
Rufaed Lace Bed Sets, single size. ................
~. 500, $50, 1850 set
formerly 1000, 1900, $500
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
kIMBALLTON

Y. p. s. held its semi-monthly meet
ing Sunday night in the church base
ment The next meeting will be held
on Sunday, January 21st
A telegram was received Saturday
saying that a son was born on jan
uary 6 to Rev and Mrs. H. Jorgensen
of Tyler, Mimi.
I. G. Muller has rented the store
formerly occupied by A. J. Petersen
and intends to start in business In the
spring.
Mrs. II. Boldt entertained several
of her lady friends Monday afternoon.
The occasion was her anniversary.
Mrs. lessen, who has been visiting
at the S. Faaborg home, left Friday
for her home in Nysted, Nebr.
Kamma Jorgensen spent several
days of last and part of this week
at the Grumstrup home.
In spite of the snow and severe
cold the A. N. & S. pulls in at sched-
ule time twice day.
Rev. Auge. Miller, from Diamond
Lake, Mimi, will lecture here in Kim
ballton January 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kjeldgaard entertain
ed some of their friends for supper
Thursday night.
Albert Hansen has sold the kim,
ballton Drug Store to Walter GregerI
sen, of Elk Horn.
It. G. Muller left Thursday for
Elyria, Nebr., to visit trends and tran
sact business.
Rev. Auge. Moller, from Diamond
Lake, Mimi, will lecture here on jan
uary 23rd.
Miss Johanne Sorensen. of Des
Moines, is visiting at the s. Sorensen
home.
j. T. Moller left Monday to attend
Grand View college, Des Moines.
Soren Sorensen entertained some
young people Saturday night
Ed Dively's brother from Des
Moines is here on visit.
H. C. Norby left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Omaha.