davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

No. of To whom For what
1851 Phillip Hartman, Labor ,
on, state road No. 6 :.
1852 Leo Hartman. Labor on
1853 Leo Hartman, Labor on :.
state road No: s and %
1854 Geo. Hartman, Labor on I.
-. state road No. 6 and 2 s
on state road No. >. %
41556 Jacob Jansky, Labor on
, state road No. 6 and "a
1858 J. B. Kiffmeyer. Labor
on state road No. g.. 4
1859 Henry Kilian, Labor on
state road No. T.. Z
1880 Henry Kilian, Labor on
state road No. 6 and As
1851 Barney Kirmeier, Labor
on state road No. ..
4l'ss John 9a 1 sssss aesa F H.
1853 Stephen Luebesmeier. La
Dor on state road No. 90
q 415e4 L. e. Norm, Labor on
state road No: and 4S
41565 Joseph Rutland, Labor
on state road No. 6 and
1856 Joseph Ruhland, Labor
on state road No. 6 and !.
1857 julius schaefer. Labor
on state road No. g.. z
1855 Peter Scheuer, Labor on
state road No. 6 ..<.. 4S
1859 J. L. Streitz, Labor on
state road No. 6 :. :. 4
41570 John L. Streitz, Labor on
state road No. g.. 4
d1E71 Inhn TrQSfka T,qhnr m
41572 John L. Trestka, Labor
-,o on state road No. I
state road No. g.. :. %
41574 Peter Gales, Repairing
plow, etc. -. $500. 8
41575 Paul Lichy. Repairing !.
. 1876 St. plGGYi Cloud sf'' Iron works forks;
41577 st. Cloud Iron Works, 2
culverts for state road :.
4157s F. M N: Wright. sa.a by .
4l57s F. n; Wright, 74-a by 2
42051 Leon Streitz, Labor on
state road No. 6 =. 2
4s24s Leonard Boerger, Labor
on state road No. 6 !. 10
43244 Geo. Boggs, Labor on
state road No. 10 80
43245 Geo. Boggs,. Labor on
43246 w. Clark, Labor on state
road No. 6 :. :. 1885,. 20
4s247 L. Coleman. Labor on
state road No. 10 SO
4sa4s Joseph oe State Ros rosa No. labor 60. 30
43249 Anton Fischer. Labor on
state road No. 6 10
43250 Henry Fischer. Labor on
state road No. 6 1900. 8
NJ oil a nv1
43252 Leo Hartman, Labor on
state road No. 6 IS
43253 Phillip Hartman, Labor
on state road No. 6 :. 80
1924 A. H. Haughton. Labor
on. state road No. TO-. 6
43255 Jacob Jansky, Labor on !.
state road No. s 81
43256 H. Killian, Labor on 80
43257 Michael Kirmeier, Labor
on state road No. g.. IS
4 1925 Barney, Kirmeier, Labor
on state road No. s 81
1929 Albert Lindenberg, Labor
on state road No. 6 10
43260 Chas. Lyle. Labor an
state road No. 10 $500. g
:. 43261 Alvin Mclean. Labor on
state road No. 10 Al
43262 Steve McLain, Labor on
state road No. 10 .. 81
1929 Ernest Meyer, Labor on
state road No. 10 Il
43264 L. e. Noreen.- Labor on
state road No. 6 IS
43265 L. e. NOreen, Labor on
state road No. 6 IL,
1926 Vene Phillips, Labor on
state road No. TO-. Is
43267 F. w. Phillips, Labor on
state road No. 10 ..s. %
4326S Henry Richter, Labor on
state road No. 8 1850. 16
4326s Henry Richter: Labor on ).
state road No. s y. u. s
4s270 Joseph Ruhlan. Labor on
state road No. s 80
1921 A. L. Shaw. Labor on
state road No. 10 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

No. Of To whom For what
4s6os p. }. Rothstein, Labor on
state road No. 49,. =. 400
sss0s ees1s state naG roaa No i i4
43610 william Rousnue. Labor
on state road No. III. $500
4ss11 st; Cloud Iron Works,
4ss1a St. o cloud iron works. ''
Culvert on state road 40
4ss1s St. Cloud Iron works. ~
Culvert on state road ).
4ss14 St. s Cloud y wagon works. -
Repairing plow, etc. -
43615 Leo Schaeffer. Labor on
state road No. L.. -. 1900
43616 Peter Schmit, Labor on
state road No. / :. =. 1900
4s617 Peter Thull, Labor on
4ae,s Hs state T road No. Il on 1900
state road No. 6 =. >. $50
state road No. 1 :. 1900
43620 John Van Horn, Labor on
state road No. 10 :. :. 20. 90
43621 John Van Horn, Labor on
state road No. 10 :. :. $500
43622 L. F. WOde, Labor on
state road No. 10 :. =. 38. 90
43623 L. F. Wade. Labor on
state road No. 10 ). J. 55. 40
1854 Clarke waite, LABOR on
state road No. l.. !. 1900
43625 John Wallek, Labor on
state road No. l.. 100
1926 Anton Wehlage, Labor on . ~
state road No.. ..... "a. 90
43732 Adam Achmann, Labor
on state road No. -. 10. IL
43733 Andrew Arneson, Labor -
on state road No. H.. 400
43734 A. M. Andrews, Pillow
: broken o nstate road ~
NO. ~ o.VV
broken on state road
4s7se George Boggs, Plo,w
broken on state road !.
1887 Frank AMI vi Drummer. Plow 'O.O'
broken on state road 80 !.
4s7ss EDWARD MU d Casey. Plow '.oO
No. r.. !. 1900
4373s John Casey, Pillow brofi-
.o,.o en- on state state road Nc; l. "a 90
broken on state road
4s741 Floyd cleveland. Plow
broken on state road - =
4s742 L. ~ Coleman, Plow go
broken on state road !.
4s74s JOS. SO Eich, 'Piow broken f'OO
1874 Math. Eich. Pillow broken
on state road No. 8 IS. 90
43745 X. A. Fauskee, Pl0w
broken on state road
4s74s Mat H. I Farrell. i Prilow 't'00
broken on state road :.
4s747 Herman MO n. Gena. Plow SO
broken on state road - -
4s74s peter ter aessner, Plow '0'S'
broken on state road
Nss mo. 49,. s..s. IL. w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

No. of To whom For what
4S272 A. L. Shaw, Labor on
state road No. 10 =. 81
43273 Leo schaefer. Labor on
state road No. 8 =. Ill
43274 Peter Scheuer, Labor on
4s275 c. L. spauidins & Son
Labor on state road ..
4s27s Louis %H; 81 streits. Labor ON 20
4se77 Alfred iredS T rSan S Labor :
4aa7s John On s Trssko road Labor NO ION On 81
4s27s John waiIek. Labor on
state road No. H.!
43280 Math. thinner. Labor on
state road No. 6 :. =. %
43557 The Agate Granite Co..
L state road OF s No. !. on H.,
4355S r. Armstron, Labro on
state road No. 13 $3.50. 49,
4S559 Ole Arneson, Labor on
state road No. IL 49,
4S560 Oscor Arneson. Labor on
state road No; H.. H.
43561 E. G. Baalson, Labor on
state road No: H.. 24.'
state road No. l.. :. H.
43563 Tony Bieringer. Labor on
state road No. IL -. :. 49,
43564 Theodore Bohlsen. Labor
on state road No. 1 :. 49,
1866 Albert Brommenschenkel
Labor, on. state road
4s5ss John Cassidy, culvert on
state road No. 13 -. :. 1885,:
4s567 A. c. Cooper. Labor on
4a5ss Ar state c coad no Labor on -
state road No. I 54.'
43569 Emil Doeg, Labor on
state road No. 1 -. 10.'
4357O Joseph A. Fink, Labor on
43571 John Fink, Labor on
state road No. 49,. 49,!
4s572 Herbert Fischer Labor
on state road No; IL
43573 Vincanz Fischer, Labor
on state road No. IS !. 1871
Dor on state road No.
4s575 Alfred Giib;erits:on.. Labor 90
on state road No. H.. "a;
1915 Emil Gilbertson. Labor on
state road No. H.. 10.t
43577 Gust Gilbertson. Labor
on state road No. IL :. %.
4357S John Goering. Labor on
43579 Peter Grams. Labor on
state road No. IL. 16.(
4s5so Henry Haiyo onS 10 LABOR a.,
1851 A. ]. Hamilton, Labor on
1882 Julius fairfield, Labor
on state road No. l.. 81
1883 Ed. Hartman, Labor on
state road No. 81
1884 Philip Hartman, Labor
on state road No. j. 3d.;
1885 H. Kiliian; NJ Labor on 40
4s5ss H. Killian. Labor on
4s5s7 Anton Liebei, Labor on
4.kse ,u state road No s. ~
1859 A. Hermann, Labor on
state road No. AL
1880 Herbert Hermann, Labor
on state road No. -. II. {
1881 Albert ]. Lindenberg, La
Dor on state road No. 9.s
1882 Peder Lukkeson. Lavon
on state road No. H.. 20.(
43593 Lyle Culvert Co., Culvert
for sttae road No. IL los. I;
1884 Lyle Culvert Co, Culvert
for state road No. H.. 1874
for state road NO. H.. 1865
1896 Ben. Lynch, Labor on
state road No. II 49,. AZ
4S597 Thos. Lynch, Labor on
state road No. IL 81.
43598 Ambrose Merfeld, Labor
on state road No. H.. 12.(
1889 Mat. Merf1eld, Labor on
state road No. IL !. e. $751;
$4,000 George Miller, Labor on
state road No. IL 5. 60.(
436O1 L. Il. Noreen, Labor on
state road No. H.. :. 1871
43602 L. e. Norees, Labor on
state road No. 3. =. 39.t
436O3 Ninnius Olson, Labor on
state road No. ~ =. 4
436O4 Joseph Rengel Labor on
4s605 Henry Richter. Labor on
state road No. ! 20-t
43606 John R0ssman. Labor on
Qfafa road No ~ {
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
ANNOUNCES PRIZES IN ESSAY CONTEST 700 PAPERS SUBMITTED SCHOOL CHILDREN WRITE ON WHY LIKE FARM
 LIFE"

Little Rock, Dec 23.-Pr:Zes were offered by State Superintendent Geo. $. Cook for the best compositions on the subject, Why l Like Farm Life" to be written by the pupils of the pub- lie schools, and read as a part of the program on Agricultural and Rural Life Day December 5, and sent to the department for grading. Over TOO compositions were submitted, and the work of grading has just been com pleted. The following prize-winners have been annonnced:
 Girls-First prize, S2, to No. 20 (name not vet receivedD, Wilton, Ark, o. K. Kalb, teacher; second prize, Sl, to Myrtle Simpson, Keevil. Mrs. Susie Throckmorton, teacher.
 Boys-First prize, S2, Donald Jones, aged 13 years, Greenland, Ark, John E. Jones, teacher; second prize, Sl, Lewis Moore, Greenwood. Miss Tennie Watson, teacher
 Much difficulty was found in grad ing papers. Many were set aside be- cause they were carelessly written and lacking in neatness, and many on account of poor penmanship. A large number of otherwise excellent compo- sitions contained misspelled words, while some were too long.
 Scores of these compositions, ' said Supt. Cook, deserve special mention and compliment The infiu- ence of the boys and girls agricul- tural clubs is shown throughout the large portion of the compositions. It is also evident that the rural school is rapidly becoming more efficient in bringing the school work and the home life, aspirations and needs of the pupils in closer touch. It has been no small task to grade some 700 pa- pers, but it las been a labor of love and l wish to thank each boy and girl whose papers have been received, and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
.6 CARS DfRA|LFD
 NEAR LIGHT PLANT

A loose guard rail and nut in the frog of the switch near the College avenue crossing this afternoon at l 80 o'clock caused six cars to be wrecked. four of which were almost completely demolished. The train, No. 168, in charge of Conductor Edwards and En- gineer Graham, was running at rate of about 12 miles an hour when the accident occurred The first car from the engine ran about 120 yards after being derailed, going into the ditch few feet south of the Deer street crossing. Four of the cars were load ed with lumber and two with cross ties
 The wrccking crew arrived about 3 o'clock and began clearing the debris, and it was stated that the tracks would not 1e cieareu until o'clock tonight. The main and passing tracks were torn up for distance of about 40 yards.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
CANDIDATES OPEN
 CAMP A|CN DEC. 26 FIRST DATE AT WOOSTER
FOR OFFICE TO MAKE TEN-DAY TOUR OF
 COUNTY.

fter being on d "stiu hunt for votes for several weeks, candidates for the various offices in Faulkner county will open a formal campaign at Woes ter on Friday, December 26. The campaign will close at Conway on January }, the day preceding the pri- mary.
 More candidates are seeking office this year than in any previous cam palen in the county's history, and their number is so great that the stump speeches will have to be rigidly limited, else the appointment would not be finished at one place before time to begin at the next. It is un derstood that the candidates for coun ty judge and representative will be allowed 15 or 20 minutes each for ad- dresses, while the remaining aspirants for office will have to confne them selves to mere announcements of their candidacy
 The list of appointments follows:
 Wooster, December 26, 10 a. m.
 Republican, December 26, 73O D. m.
 Greenbrier, December 27, 10 a. m.
 Guy, December 29, 10 a. m.
 Finders, December 30, 10 a. m.
 Mt. Vernon, December 31, 10 a. m.
 Naylor, January 1, 10 a. m.
 Holland, January 2. 10 a. m.
 Vilonia, January 3, 10 a. m.
 Conway, January ,, 10 a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Luther Davis, 19, Greenbrier, and Amanda Ealey, IF, Damascus.
 A. E. Pearson, 2S. and Lille Burns. 24, Conway.
 Martin Hamilton, 21, and Hester Harrison, 21, Enola.
 Lawson Brewer, 2l, Mt Vernon, and Deborah J. Bartley, IT, Enola.
 G. w. Stanley. 2l. Cato, and Pearl Blair, IS, Conway.
 Noah Shock, 2l, and Olgie Shumake. lq. Enola.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
Admission: 5 and 10 cents

each teacher who sent the compost tions to this department
 'This plan has proved so successful and the pupils and teachers have shown so much interest, that it will be the policy of this department to offer similar prizes annually Next year the prizes will be larger than they were this year"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
MADE MASTER MASON.

H. Isaac Anderson was made d Master Mason at a special meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A.. M., last night
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
ONE TRAIN BRINGS
 IO4 PASSENGERS HERE

By actual count l04 passengers, enough to fill two coaches, got off at Conway when passenger train No. l20
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23

from Little Rock reached here yester- day afternoon. All of the other trains from that city carried big list of Conway passengers.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. E. F. Hill and son we're up
from Antelope on Wednesday.
Lost-purse containing SCHOLAR bill
and silver. Mrs. A. Dorrey, Dickinson.
adv. Up
Miss Grace Robinson was visitine
with the Lewis family in Taylort the
first of the week.
Ted Rudiselle was in Glendive last
Saturday, his brother Robert. coming
down with him Sunday.
Daniel Wiegum and sons are learning
to u the automobile which they re.
Gently purchased of Fred Maser.
Special this Saturday-cocoanut
creams, fruit f1avors. II Id. only 1Oc.
Langdale's Candy Kitchen adv. 1t
Mrs. James Soules gave a dinner
Tuesday evening for the members of
the Bromley party and the local min
listers and their wives.
Mrs. Roy B. Corwin of Bismarck was
renewing acquaintance in Dickinson
the first of the week, going to Fallon,
Mont. on Wednesday to visit a cousin
for a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

I: ". E. King was dewn from Belse,d
on Wednesday.
Mrs E. K.Jenkins was in frem Man.
ming the past week for dental work.
Miss Jessie Hill seems to be getting
along nicely and will likely be able to
leave the hospital by another week.
Albert Birch expected to start SWITCH
ing for the Northern Pacific in their Ia
coma yards on the goth of this month.
The past week the Dickinson Motor
Car Co. received another carload of
Overland autos, making 10 of the 1913
model received at the local garage this
season.
F. D. Morford of Hebron was attend
ing the Bromley meetings the greater
part of the week. He enjoyed the
evaneelists very much.
St. Joseph's school gives an enter
tainment Monday, June End. The pro-
gram is a good one and the youna
people should have a good audience.
-FOUR merchants had beautiful DISPLAY
windows this week. The visiting mer-
chants must have seen that Dickinson's
business men are an up.to-date bunch.
Mrs. E. E. H. chase of Hebron stoned
of Tuesday morning on her way home
from Chico Hot Springs and visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Harnden until Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mccoy became
esidents of this city this week, NOV
ring here from Mandan. Mr.. Mccoy is q
fireman with the Northern Pacific and
is to have a west end run hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Mead were down
from Belfield on Wednesday. MI. Mead
has already seeded 100 acres and will
probably SOW some fax during the next
few days.
Baron Van Hurdt left Wednesday on
his return to Holland. expecting to
make the trip via Paris. The GENTLE
man is n of the d irectors of the Hol-
land Dakota Landbouw Co and had
been spending a few weeks with their
North Dakota representative, W. F.
Gobius. at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Business Locals

A fiat Of 4 rooms for rent over the
Max LANCE bakery in the old St. Paul
house. Inquire Of Max Lange.-adv.
3-2o.tf
Maple syrsp, Hyaei~th brand, half
nation cans A3c at Roqaette's econ-
ony sale Saturday.-adv.
A large stock OF paints, kalsomine and
brushes of all kinds. Look us up be-
fore doing your spring work. T. J.
Greene & Co.-adv. 3-2otf
We have a large supply OF tested for
maldehyde, guaranteed as to weight
and quality. T. J. Greene & Go.
adv. 3.2e-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co.. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds 10 the ton
guaranteed. l2-o-tf
The Mandan h igb school graduates q
class of eieht-six girls and two boys.
Mary McGlllic, Beth Draper and Mar.
earet Cummins are among those finish
ing the course
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
Gorham

Oscar Axness was in Bel6eld Satur-
day.
Clarence Precise was in Belfeld Fri.
day.
John Tester is busy assessing these
days.
Friday.
Elmer Fritz called on JOE Monohan
Sunday.
Mary Hall called at .okon's last
Thursday.
Mr.. Rough called at Pete Stieens'
Saturday.
Betsy Cleveland is working in Bel
field again.
Miss jacobson is working for Rev.
Thorpe in Belfeld.
MI. and Mrs. Thorson went to Bel.
field and back Friday.
: Mrs. Roy Deitz and baby are visiting
her mother. Mrs. Hopper.
Mrs. Wilke and daughter visited at
Elmer Fritz's Sunday.
Mesdames Brennan and Smith visited
at Thompson's Friday.
Wedding bells will ring in this
neighborhood next week.
Mollie Larson and Richard And erson
were in Belield Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron visited at Bis
hops Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Anderson received word of the
death of her son in Minnesota last
week.
There will be church Sunday, Nav Is
at 80 O'Clock in the Roosevelt school
house.
Sigard Hammarstan returned home
Thursday, having finished her term of
school rear Gladstone. =,
The dance at Durhans' last Saturday
was we'll attended and a royal 1000
time was enjoyed by all.
Mesdames Brennan. Smith, Bishop,
Durham and Hazel Smith were enter
tanned by Mrs. Thorson Wednesday
afternoon.
Messrs. Cameron and Bishop went t.
Belfield Wedn esday. MIR. Cameron re.
NAMED for a week and Bishop returned
Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
BUSINESS LOCALS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
2-o-tf
All kinds of ice cream at Olds' Candy
Shop.-ady. 5l7-tf
After dinner mints-deliciuus at Olds'
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
Fresh line of fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkels.-adv. i-1o-tf
Have 2 rooms for light housekeeping !;
also single room, electric light and bath
Accommodations. Mrs. Hahn. POI Fourth
Ave. W.-adv. Slit
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
67A Per Cent. Digested

Mr.. Martin Eskestrand was a business
caller at the county seat last Tuesday,
Mrs. B. linn of New Salem visited
with her daughter, Mrs. G. S. Bowsel
last week.
E. Ufer from Savage, Mont, was 6
business caller in our village Monday,
Chas. Kelly autoed from Mott tt
Richardton Sunday morning, returning
Monday.
Miss Pauline Lacher of Taylor was
calling on her %friends..in our village les,
Sunday between trains.
DR.. Furman took " patients to the
hospital at Bismarck last Monday morn.
ing on train No. 8.
James Callahan, Our genial Jim, has
accepted a position with the Western
Supply Co. as clerk.
Peter Kirsch, the Gladstone merchant,
was a business caller in our village
Saturday night.
What a pity it is that a village like
Acknowledgement have cement sidewalks,
not even on main street.
X. d. Williams, our genial depot
agent visited at Gladstone Saturday
night, May 18th between trains.
Mrs. Mike Boespflug and children OF
Glendive, Mont, visited at the A. F.
Mischief home from Friday to Saturday.
Mr.. Ford. travelling salesman for the
Missouri Valley Grocery Co., was a
business caller in our village last Mon
day.
Miss Pauline Lacher came down from
Taylor Tuedsay for a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendal
Lacher.
Cashier John Krick and family left
Monday night for an extended visit
through the east and expects to be gone
for a month.
Chas. H. Picker of New Salem is
attending to MIR. Krick's duties as cash
Ter at the Richardton State bank, dur
ing MI. krick's absence.
The snow Monday morning seems to
please everybody and a bumper crop lis
looked for. Now for a little sunshine
and watch things grow.
Howard Wolf. travelling salesman for
Roach Tisdale Candy Co.. minneapolis,
was q business caller in our village last
Wednesday.
Miss Katie Schultze came up from
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24
60 RIGHT At IT

Friends and Neighbors in Dickin-
son Will Show You the Way.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it.
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the roo of 1.-THE
Kidneys.
Reach the-.cause: relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is a statement from a Mandan
resident:
W. H. Seitz, 500 Second Ave, N. w..
Mandan, N. D., says: my back grew
so weak tina, l was unable to lift.
There was a dull, miserable ache
through my loins. The kidney secre-
tions we're irregular in passage and l
was obliged to get up three -.or four
times during the night. Learning of
Doan's Kidney Pills, began using. them
and l was surprised at the quick relief
they brought. In a few weeks time,
the trouble was removed. l haven't had
any reason to complain since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-24

Bismarck last Thursday for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schultze.
Ed. Carson, postmaster and merchant
at Marshall and family autoed in from
Marshall last Friday, returning home
Saturday afternoon.
Our genial sheriff, Geo. Brown, was a
business caller in our village last Sat-
urday between trains. George wears that
smile that never wears off.
Herman Fischer of Ante lope was
a business caller in our village last
Wednesday,. He reports crops in fine
condition and looks for a good Yield
this year.
Fred Born returned last Tuesday
night from Dickinson where he has
been for the past two weeks in the hos
pital. MI. Born was operated on for
appendicitis.
The new hall is fast nearing compile
ton. A. S. Mischief, the contractor, is
q business man and knows how to do
things as is shown by his rapid work on
the hall.
Mrs. Benecke was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening by a number of
her friends. the occasion being her
Goth birthday. All enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Killer left Fri
day morning on train No. 8 for Kansas
City. Mo-, From there they 20 to the
hot springs where they will remain for
two weeks before returning home.
A class of eight were confirmed at
the German Lutheran church Sunday,
May 18th by Rev. Lembke of Dickinson,
as follows: Misses Lora Baeeenstoss.
Dora Alpert. Mary Wondersc6eit, John
and Samuel Fuchs, Gottfreid Waltz,
Willie Winteroth and Fred Wagner.
August Koesel, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Callahan and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Eskstrand autoed to Dickinson Sunday
afternoon, May 18th, to take in the
ball game, Dickinson vs.. New Eng
land. They reported a fine game we'll
played by both teams and came home
we'll pleased.
Those who attended the ball game
Sunday. Taylor vs.. Dickins on high
school boys were John O'Day, John
Krick. J. J. Fieck, Ted Heisler, j. De
France, Albert Koesel. Chas. Pearson,
c. c. Gordon. c. C. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F: label and they reported a fine
game.