davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
CONRAD H. sYME.
yAAro ED a N(-f0- Glrrru

II 4Si4 THE os s5sREHE a GousT OF THE BIS BIS.
e9R e an alley In n e. IN: I sSs
lurnbia. District Court No. ioci NOTICE
Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant to the
provisions. Of Section 1e9 to Section 1scS !.
inclusive, Of the Code OF Law for the District
Court praying the The condemnation Of the land
an alley in square ISL Biock 4, washington
shown on . plat or map filed with the said
petition, as part thereof. and praying also
that Jury ,of Ave 1udIcious. disinteres.cd
o. employment OF the District Of Columbia or
6 Snsa I'd snsss sass b : a ns ss %
Columbia to assess the damages each owner
OF land to be taken may sustain by reason
and the Condemnation Of the land necessary
for the purposes thereof. and to assess Is
benefits resulting therefrom the entire
amount Of said damages including the ex-
penses Of these proceedings upon each lot
or part Of lot or parcel Of land In the square
or block in which said alley or minor street
straightened. and upon each lot. part OF lot
or parcel OF ground In. the SQUARES OF blocks
the sa1ore - In which said as,aey aiss
for In and by the Aforesaid Code Of Law
II H. by the Court. this sth day of Decem-
a. u.
having any interest in these proceedings be.
and they are hereby. warned and cornmanded
to appear In this Court on or before the sth
day OF January A. ID. 1914. At ten o'clock
a m, and continue In attendance until the
Court shall have made its final order rau
tying and confirming the award Of damages
and the assessment Of benefits \o{ the jury
10 bo empaneled and sworn herein: and II Is
further ORDERED. That a copy Of this no.
tice and order be published once In the
washington Law Reporter. and tT,ce
week Tor two successive weeks In the
Wsshington Evening star. the Washington
Herald and The Washington Tines, news
papers published in the said District. before
the said sth day Of January A. d. 1914. II
In further ORDERED. That a copy OF this
notice and order be served by the United
states Marshal. or his deputies. upon such
OF the owners OF the fee OF the land to be
condemned herein cs may be found by the
said Marshal, or his deputies, within the
district OF Columbia before the said 6th
day, VI January. A. d. 1914. BY the Court:
" RIGHT. Justice. tSeaD a true copy; Test:
i IL. YOUNG, Clerk. BY +. Z. CUNNING
NAM Asst. clerk
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
DEATHS

NoEL-on Tucsdsy. DECEMBER ~ ist4 q his
parents residence. Capitol HeiShta Nd.
THOMAS B. beloved son Of Bsnjamin n.
Funeral ssrvicss on Friday. Decenber ~
st 3 .. M. from the cengreo1&lonnl
and friends Invited 70 stisnd. Intsrmsut
at Addison Chapel.
sHROETER-on Wednesday. December Il.
fs1s, at p. m. at her resldence. ~ ~
Fret possnw:;s 'as.s , $780, p Gas.iS sir..sr g.
Solemn htgh masS at .. M of Holy
Trinity Church. Relatives and friends in-
vited. Two ehIldren survive. Fredsr,ek md
Bs,simore pagers please eoey.,
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
LtGAL NUIlCeS
CU.NhAD 81. slMn,

4 JA4ESS 6fkAkNClo oAkld, Atty6-
IN THE ssUPRasalE COURT OF TAE Dis
TR1Cr OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A
DISTRICT COURT. In re: The opening OF
an alley In SQUARE ss.s. In the Ds,c, Dis,nc. Of
Is HEREBY. Si+ EN- tnAts the Commissson-
ers OF the D1stEct Of Columbia, pursuant 70
the provisions OF Sectien le0 70 section
District sr Celun,bia. have fled petition In
tnis Court praying the condemnation OF the
land necessary Tor. the opening Of an atisy
as shown on, . plat or map nied with the
said petition. as part thereof. and praying
also that jury Of fve tadicious. distinter-
men IN hess % any and mt in
service or employment OF the District OF Co
lumbia or OF the United States. be sum
mone6 mo BY the uni.sd sta,es n.Isnai ,Ss LOT
damages each owner Of land 70 be taken
Ing Of said alley and the condemnation
u. and TO assess a. benedts resulting there
froIn the entire amount ef said damages. IN
Guiding the expenscs e these proceedinss;
in the square Or block In which said alley
or minor street 10 TO be opened. extendeo.
widened, or ssrsishtsreo. and upon each lot.
the squares or blocKs confronting IN.
square in which said alley or minor
street u to be opened a. provided ior
It Is, by the Court. this Sth day Of Deteni-
ber. A. d. 1913, ORDERED. That all persons
having tny intePest In these Procesdinss oe,
and they are hersby. warned and commanoel
to appear In this Court on or Lefore the eth
day OF January, A D. 1914, at ten o'clock q.
m. and conttnae in attendants until the
Court shall have made its final order ratify-
ing and eonhrsuing the award Of damages
and the assessment Of benefits OF the 1ury
to be empaneied and sworn herein; and IL u
further ORDERED, That q cvpy OF this no
tice and order be- publistsed once IN the
washington Law Reporter aud TWICE week
for two successive weeks In the WashingIon
Evening Star. the Washtnston Post, and Tns
Washington Tipes. 'newspspers publisned IN
tho said District, before tho said 9Th day OF
January, "A. D.. 1874 II Il further ORDER
ED. That q copy Of this notice and order 10
served by the United States Marshal, or his
deputies. upon sich OF the owners Of the
fee Of the land 10 be condenred herein as
may be foupd by the sHid MarsaaI. or DIS
fore the said eth dsy Of January, A. d. 1914.
tSeaL) By the Court. WRIGHT. Justice. A
truo copy. Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
+. E. CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
''The Old Reliable"
'WASHlNGlO ON LOAN CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1889

WI r 81. N. W., second floor.
YOU CAN BORROW 80 70 500 through y
tnla STRICTLY PRIVATE way you keep
house. and we will give you plenty Of time
To pay " back In small monthly payments
arranged to auit your pay days
YOU DON'T NEED TO HAVE A FINELY
FURNISHED HOME. Just satisfy " You
are honest and able to make small tay-
naent monthly. and We Will advance you ths
amount you need QUICKLY WITHOUT
FUSS OR RED TAPE.
EVEN IF Y0U HAVE "A LOAN NOW.
CALL AND SEE US ANYHOW. ~ ths
chances are We can Joan yor moro monsy
~ Q cheaper rate and On eas n terms.
WE GUARANTEE our charges to Be - III
tie OF lees than tboee Of any simfla conc9n
In Washington . YEARS ESTABlISAEO
Your application. whether for a. little e
40 or a. much a. 500. Will receive PROMPT
and COURTEOUS attention.
MAIN scS Sor ropXFf om'es Msm hour oh tsSSs to
Florence c. Reean
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
LOAN COMPANIES
QUICK HOLIDAY LOANS.

20. $40 LOANS.
ana upward to owners OF furniture. salarted
employees. and otherv without security.
NEW COMPANY.
NEW RATES.
Organized by eitizens for the purpose Of
Ioening money at reasonable rates to men
spd .p women. whom banks will not accommo-
1k-S payments. s.45 I us payments. ~
W. payments 0.SS sos payments. U4S
~ you have a loan elsewhere bring N your
receipts and We viii show you how much YOU
can save BY borrowing FROM ". Having
ioens elsewhere does not prevent your getftng
loans here.
Credit once estab,ished with us 10 - good
rs bank account In time of need
Our rates and plans have proved to b the
b9gt oeceuso our customers are Hiau to come
again. CALL WRITE. OR TELEPHONE.
ARLINGTON & CO.,
90 JENTFER BLDG. 900 TTH ST. n. W.
Open Evening" Until o'clock
Mary A. Rees
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n. IL PII1LPfTT. Reliable Umbrella and
rsrSsoi Maker. Repsir.stg and re-ceyertns.
Srssenettn siorIs- sn5 silk q. 90 = nv.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
and directors Of the 9ermsn-American
Building Association will be held NJ the as
sociation's ofIice, 300 b ST. 3. T.. FRIDAY.
January 2. 1914. between the hours OF and
j CHARLES A. KINbLE. Secretary. :
HOLDERS Of THE MUNSEY TRUST
COMPANY, of Washington. u. -. will be
held. at its banking house. Nunsey- Building.
OF directors and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before tho
meeting. Polls open from Il noon until l
A. B. CLAYTON. Treasurer.
ARRANGE. WITH U5 kUk fhOArf
DELIVERY OF YOUR FREIGHT
LTTLEFlELD, ALVORD 4 ".
- - 1l9e Pa ave. n. w.
Caroline +. Payne.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Vital Records.
Mrtha.

BIYths.
Ross G. and Louisa Il. worsely, boy.
Charles 8. and Florence 8. SaIln. boy.
Walter e. and Helen I. Van Norman.
girl.
Urban 7. and Alice M. Linzey. girl.
Apdrew and Grace @. Harrison. boy.
yesDe C. and Helen +. Houston. girl.
Charles and Eva Gordon. boy.
Henry g. and Hannah n. Gussman.
GIRL
Naxxareno and Gennett Colebucci, giri-
John L and Nellie E. Bunch. GIRL
Thomas J. and Martena Scales. boy.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
FLOOR OILS
DENTISTRY

DENTISTPY-feeih without plates: firm,
. conf fortHpie durable. beautiful; no extract
.ng; 40 ;,sin; shrunken faces mad" normal
painless Iilhns. DE- J. l.. WILSON i1os l.
At \. W.
Da Sid T.. Co!man.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18

THOMAS BOWLING q 60, Auctioaeers.
We Will sell at public auction AT 81. h St
y. W, 10 pay storage charges etc on
friday. December ~. 1873 II O'Clock a.
IN. hcilseh0jd furnjture, trunks. 0o4eS bar
rcls. Eooks. etc, stored in the names OF
Mayer & Co. GHm. II. NoonanI Edward A.
OLDHAM Mrs Z. w. Mckenzie. and W. J.
CEtor
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
JEWElRY

FOR SALE-Jsxery Of al sdescriptions
Imported and American. SOC to = per week:
n NJ aXuA. Jswel.t. 1854 / 81. \. ".
FIor~pee seie
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
PLASTER AND CEMENT

WW.. H.. E,lIeAi,E. rPI-ASTGRlNG: cE:
sr1 81. y. W. kAlH -
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
AUCTION SALES
c. C. SLOAN & COMPANY. Itc7 G st. \.

g c. SLOAN & COMPANY, lto7 g st. y. W
SALE OF BARBER SUPPLIES. PER-
SOEAL EFFECTS. AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday
Jan 3. 1914, AT half-past 8 O'Clock a. m
there will be sold at public auction at the
looms OF {. O., Sloan & Co. 1907 G stree
northwest, Washington. ID. &. to enforce
liens for storage charges etc.. due and uu-
paid, all goods and personal effects on
storage with w. B. Moses q: Sons Gnc). in
the names Of :. G. Featherstone. Mrs. Anna
Go.en. Ars. c. II. Peterson, and Mrs. a
Turner
on SATURDAY. December 90 1915. at 10
O'Clock a. M. in front OF United States
storage Compsny's warehouse ns-fe0 IUtn
81 n. W. Washington. ID. g.. there will b.
sold AZ Public Auction. 10 enforce liens for
storage charges. etc. due and unpaid. ali
soons furniture. household and personal ef-
iects on storage in names OF Miss Alice
Eanes. Mrs F. Forsyth. Karl T. Kroeh. n
Pelham ~. =. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auction
GERS. United Ststes Storage Company IncJ
Alfred Smith
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY up.to-uxta fuii dress and tuxedo quits
cor hire NJ +. PINES, Merchant Tailor.
100; gth st :. W Phone Maia sHA
Peacock
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

IN VIRGINIA. miles from Washing
ton Attractive, new, 6-room and
bath frame dwelling; hot and cold
water; hot-wster hes:: half acre Of
ground. with two large oak trees near
The house. Price. "a, 100. Subject to
trust of sl,5Oo, with three years to run.
Can be traded for a small dwelling In
ilie city. Good opportunity for one
desiring a cozy country home to se-
cure one.
A. c. HoUGHTON & CO.,
sS5 ST
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

Frank p. Grfmsley and Mary z. Nal
colin. Of Springfield. Va.
Va. and Mary L. Kinesch. Of Rich
mond. Va.
Alexander II. Clark, Of Montgomery.
Ala-.. and Aubrey Clark. nee Meyer.
OF Washington.
Frank. L. Reed and Ross SummersgiTI.
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Deaths.

Matilda C. Roberts. rs years, George
Washington Hospital
Sarah p. Stone, 46 years, 1874 Monroe
street northwest
Fannie Moss. 50 years. Garfield Hospi-
tai
Cora slicer. 40 years. Georgetown uni-
vergty Hospital
Lucy Rupp. 4s years. 1o11 n strsst
northwest
Richard H. Lee, 81 years. Warrington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary Harvey. "a years. SIS First strset
northwest -
cecelia McElfresh. a years. 1919 =
street northeast.
Sarah r sorreiI. "a years, ss7 x street.
william =. Raab. months. chiIdrsnfs
Hospital.
Infant Of Richard and Rachel Talbotx,
6 days, 4s1 c street southwest
Mary F. Brooks, As years, $3.50 Georgia
avenue northwest.
James Banks, ss years, washington
Asylum Hospital.
Fannie Burdeil. ~ years Govermsnr
Hospital for the Insane.
Maria Hicks, s6 years. 511 Twenfy-sse-
ord street northwest
Eizabeth Green, 70 years, 1857 L strsst
northwest
Evelyn Thomas. years. sis yrenca
street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-12-18

FOR RENT-63l Sd st. n. E.. room mod.
ern brick: sanitary plumbing; excellent
condition; rent $3.50. Apply on premises "r
phone North lOSI
The Washington times., 1913-12-18

FOR RENT-11lU New York ave. n. W.; 10
rooms and modern bath, steam heat: in
first-class repair; desirable location; bar
gain at S55 per mo. Apply TO OWNER. 927
H ct N W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18

FOR EENT-Cozy 6-room brick, with BATH
ana all modern improvements: Iocated Oh
D St blt Sth and. 9ih SITS. y. E.: rent from
owner ard save agents commission. Inquire
at 7s2 10th ct. s. e. 1"
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
WORKINCMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGAEN-The up-to-dats idea 10 70
get wise to where to save cash on your
buyfng, same we do; see Us for vAlua-
Bile slightly used overcoat. So TO so: some
fur-Ii,ied. S TO $50: one price. JuSTH's
OLD STAND. 6ls ID.
Mail e Cole.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-26

The Brewers Almanac does not give the figures
for the United States There is good reason from the
standpoint of the liquor interests. The consumption
of pure alcohol in United States is only ISo gallons
per capita The amount of pure alcohol consumed per
capita in France is more than five times the amount
consumed in United States 1t is three and one-half
times greater in Italy and more than double in Austria
and Germany.
Until 1907 the liquor traffic advanced with 81
gantc strides but with the spread of antisaoon ter
rtory its progress is blocked Notwithstanding pros
porous times, European immigration, in
crease of city population army of saoonkeepers and
blind piggers and widespread lying advertisements
In DAYS gone by the church forces receded the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-26
Drunken Father Tries to Kill
Family in Mound City

III 1O0II0 Oll/
William Fitzgerald of Mound City, Pulaski coun-
~, earned S. day when he sober and willing
work. but because of his frequent drunken sprees it
has been necessary for his wife to help support the
family by taking in" washing.
One day last week Fitzgerald came home with an
all-consumng thirst, which he could crafty for
TIE lack of money Mound City furnished the saloons,
Fitzgerald furnished the thirst and he suggested that
his goodwfe should furnish the money obuy the liquor
quench his thirst. Mrs. Fitzgerald had earned the
money the wash tub and she needed every penny
of it supply the necessities of life for herself and
children She accordingly refused her husbands de-
mand, whereupon he followed his usual under
such circumstances, and gave her a beating Their
l5-year-old to the mothers rescue, and the
Infatuated, drunken father seized shotgun and dis
charged a load of shot into the little fellows back
The mother picked up her eighteen -months-od baby
and from the house. pursued by the drunken brute
with the gun He fired shot her, striking both her
and the baby. He then back to the house, and
standing the PROSTATE form of his boy repeated
and these words: Il wish [ had another
she'll and would finish you" The boy is in a serious
condition and the doctors doubtful concerning his
recovery. The mother and baby are not SO seriously
wounded. Fitzgerald is locked up in the county Jail.
Mound City, where this tragedy was enacted, is
to vote next November the proposition of becoming
antsaoon territory The of the city will have
the first opportunity ever given them to register
protest against the institution that sells the poison
which converts industrious, peaceable men into muir
derers, Mound City has certainly had a most vivid
illustration of how this institution-he egalized
loon : brings suffering upon innocent women and
children
Leopold Neumann, chief organizer of the United
Societies of Chicago who says that he is organizing
the in the cities throughout the state in behalf
Of the saloon, better hasten down Mound City The
Fitzgerald tragedy has probably prejudced some of
the good women voters against the saloon If the
United Societies personal liberty arguments can't
win them. and we know they can't, predict dry
Mound City after November a.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-26

loon advanced leaving the church edihce stand as
tombstone in graveyard of sin and misery, but today
the church forces stand to humanity from the
God-defying, soul destroying and human degrading
saloon Native and foreign-born citizens, Catholic and
Protestant Jew and Gentle rich and poor all say,
The saloon CO.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-26

The figures 1850 to 1907 inclusive are taken from
Daily News Almanac for 1913, page 2I4. The figures
for 1913 based upon preliminary report OF the COM
missioner of internal revenue for 1913, assuming that
consumption of wine will be the for 1912
The liquor interests are trying to make much OF
the fact that there actual increase in the quantity
of liquor withdrawn for consumption for the year end
ing June 3d. 1913 the previous year. but there is
also increase in the population OF the country SO
that the per capita consumption is slightly less.
There landed upon shores in the year ending
June 80, 1913, I,Io7,892 immigrants The greater
number came from Southern and Southwestern Europe
where the consumption Of pure alcohol is more than
double the quantity consumed per capita in the United
States. Allowing forty gallons per CAPITA will total
47oI 5000 gallons while the total increase in the
amount of liquor withdrawn for consumption in the
United States does not exceed 3S,4oo,ooo gallons.
The statstican of the Brewers Almanac for 1910
page 3S thus states his estimates of the consumption
of pure alcohol by the principal nations in gallons per
caOita.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-26
liquor Consumption in the United States,
By John F. Cunneen.

Per Capita Consumption in Gallons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07

me before had been at it week, but
when | read on page sixteen that as
soon as all that horror was over must
jump right into the tub Of cold water
kicked, metaphorically speaking.
And I've been kicking ever since. liter
ally to keep from freezing.
But, as cruel death as freezing is,
it doesn't compare to the fortunes of
being melted Judy administers it to
me. and her faithful heart is SO wrung
with compassion that she perspires al
most as much as | do She wrings a
linen sheet out in caldron of boiling
water and ShroudS me in it for the
agony-and then more and more blan-
ket windings envelop me until | am
like the mummy Of some Egyptian gi-
antess. have ice on the back of my
neck and my forehead and murder for
the whole world in my heart. Once |
got so discouraged at the idea of hav-
ing all this hadeS in this life that |
mingled tears with the beads of per
SEPARATION that rolled down my cheeks.
and she snatched me out of those
steaming grave clothes in less time
than it takes to tell it. soused me in a
tub Of cold water. fed me chicken
wing and hot biscuit and the infor
nation that ! was good looking
enough for anybody to eat up alive
without all this .foolishness." all in a
her to help me. and heard her tell her
nephew. who does the gardening. that
sGe felt like an undertaken with such
goings on. At any rate, if it all kills
me il won't be my fault if anybody
has - lie in saying that | was "beau-
tiful in death"
But now that mora than a month has
passed. | really don't mind it so much.
feel so good and strong and prancy
al the time that | can't keep from
bubbIing l have to smile at myself
Then another thing that helps is
SILLY and his ball. never could real
" play with him before. but now
can't help it, But an awful thing hap
pened about that yesterday. We were
in the garden playing over by the lilac
bushes, and Billy always beats me.
because when he runs to base he
throws himself down and slides along
on the grass on his little stomach as
he sees the real players do ever at the
bail grounds Then all of a sudden,
before ! knew it. just did the same
rhing, and we slid to the f1owerpot
we use AZ a base together, each on his
own stomach And what did Billy do
but begin riSnt there on the grass the
kind of Il spssle we always have in
the big rocking chair on the porch!
Over and over we rolled. Billy chuck
ling and sqGeallng. while | laughed
myself all out OF breath: I'm glad
always would wear delicious petit
coats for there. looking right over
my front fence. l discovered Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
ONO

Alvira O'Brien, of Eagle Bend
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs Gladys Martin, of Grange
Hall, IS quite sick with pneumonia
Bert Collett and family spent
Sunday at James Collects in Elm
wood.
Merl Lawrence was Bay City
visitor Sunday, returning home
Monday.
A good many from here went to
Spring Valley Monday to take in
the circus.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter.
Mable, returned to their, home at
Lake City Thursday.
Mrs. Steele, who had been visit
ing relatives here, returned to her
home at Alderly last week.
Mrs. Roby Oakley came last
week from Washington to visit her
mother, Mrs. Anna Maxwell.
Frank Dewey has gone to Pepin
to paint Swan Sandstrom's house.
His son, Clyde, went with him to
visit his aunt.
Mrs. Dewey and Miss Worden
went to Maiden Rock Wednesday
to see their niece, Helen Harvey
who had an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Carmichael
and son, Donald, of Eagle Bend.
Mimi, came in their auto last week
for visit with relatives here and at
Maiden Rock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07

James Gray, of Big River, drove
through this locality one day this
week.
Marie Swanson, Of River Falls, is
spending few days with Esther
Tensaw.
Mrs D. Gotzmdn and daughter.
Sophia, visited at Fred Haberstich's
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs A. 7. Haberstich
and children attended church at
Ellsworth Sunday.
]. Linehan, of River Falls, has
been putting up cave >nouts on the
Staples barns this WEI k.
Master Grin Bunce, Of Ellsworth,
is spending a few da,s with his
uncles, the Staples Brothers.
Miss Agnes Stoetzel, of Trim
belle, has been employed as teacher
of our school the coming term.
The Misses Grace Bunce and
Helen Cheney were guests of Miss
Haidee Howe Thursday afternoon
The Misses Mabel Rice aud VIC
let Smith, of Ellsworth, were guests
of Miss Alvina Tensaw over Sun
day.
Several of the old and young folks
attended the dance and witnessed
the fireworks at Beldenville Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Bunce, with
their sons, Burlin and Grin, visited
at the Staples home one day the
first of the week.
Miss Gertie Hanson, after spend
ing a two weeks vacation at home,
mas returned TO St. Paul to resume
her position as milliner.
Mesdames Walter Elliott and 6
Bredahl, of River Falls, and Ed.
Bredahl, of this vicinity, spent Sun
day at Louie Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haberstitch
and daughters drove to Ellsworth
Sunday, to visit at the home of the
latter's brother, 6. w. Hoyer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
CLAY CORNERS

Otto Christensen spent Sunday at
0. M. Olson's.
H. Hendrickson left for North
Dakota Tuesday.
Quite few from here are leaving
for North Dakota this week.
Magnus Hosied spent Sunday at
Lars Larson's in Beldenville.
Neil Hosied, who has been en-
ployed at Hudson, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Starins, Wynde-
mere, S. D., is here visiting relatives
and friends
Johanna Peterson and Anna
Baumgartner spent Sunday with
their friend, Clara Olson.
Miss Inanda Sheldrew, who is
working for 6. w. Chinook in
River Falls, spent Sunday at home.
Ella and Juliet Drolsum returned
home Friday after few days visit
with friends and relatives at Spring
Valley.
Misses Lottie and Anna Berger
son, and Rueben Anderson and
Freeman Haugan spent Sunday eve-
ming at O. c. Drolsum's.