davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

onr6 ibr treues 3uiammentpirfen, Sic
&inoerniiie ;51 betpaltigen> un6 gaben
onr6 ibre eifrigen 8emiibungen, :oas
Gaiein 6eS @ereins gu ii9ern, Elm
oerartig grtes .8eiiptel, baB iid nod
nno nod Dem ct. Mntonius- @ereine
rene Mitglieoern anidloifen, un6
es beute 81 Meitglie6er iin6, sic trel1
5m ben .Satungen 6es 8ereines, trel1
gu ibrer Stride un6 treu gu ibrem
Bfarrer balten. Mm 13. Sum- 1918
i@loB ii9 Ser @erein Dem 5taatsber=
ban6e an. .Die 2ettung 1es m1nmebr
in better 8liitbe iteben6en Mdnner-
pereins lit beute oen &an6en folgen=
ser 8eamten iberlaiien: &einrid
8elterS, Grait6ent; &ermon11 @or=
CERT, S6abmeiiter; Sobn @nops, Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
r5ig our observation-disclosures

pier5ig our observation-disclosures
Safe un6 80 our 9. st. 6. l1nter<
itiibungsgeieui6aft geb0ren. Sir
m%obltbdtige 8mede nn6 oie laufen-
oen gereinsauslagen bat Der 8eretn
bereits $4,000 berausgabt. Seoen
5tpeiten Sonntag Ser Monate San-
uar, Sebruar, Mprtl, Mai, Suli, Mu-
quit, October unb Mopember finoen
oie monatliden @~eriommlungen uno
ieoen. 5tpeiten Montag abenos 8 l1br
i'm Monat De3ember, @dr5, Stunt uno
September sic @eneralperiammlun=
gen ftatt. Die gegentpartigen Be-
amten 6eS @ereins iino: @o6m. p.
@lto, 8. g. s., geiitlt6er 5iibrer;
Soiepb 8ier, @rqii6em; Sobann q.
Mer8, @iceprdfi6ent; Martin Ginn-
oorf 6iran5- un6 forreipon6iren6er
Sefretdr; &einri@ 8riol,. protofoni-
render Sefretdr; Geo. so. S@dfer,
5dabmeiiter. Mit 6en a%1sge5eidyne<
ten @erbaltntiien Ser @emein6e lr-
ter ser fiiriorglt6en 8ermaltung beS
bo9p. Bfarrers, P. Mn6reas, .. g.
g., gebt Ser @ereinsitan6 IN Ser @e-
metn6e &an6 in @an6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

einuerletbt. SIN Sabre 1902 mur6e,
allen 3eiterforoerniiien gu GENT
gen, cine lotole. &ranten-unteritii-
bung eingeri@tet> 10 6aB gar fem
@run6 nn6 fetne Musre6e borban6en
1T, it9 an gebeime, berbotene o6er
unermunidte @eieli6aften o6er 2o=
gen.. sic ni9ts 8efieres. bieten toni
men, an5ui6lieBen, un6 ii6 6oburd
nod Ser @efabr 6es Mbfaues bom bei=
ligen @lauben preis5ugeben, Mit Dem
gntiteben ser lofalen &%rnnfenun1e.
itiitung biloeten ii6 5tpei beridte6e-
ne @ereine, mel6e fi@ ober. .auf
@uni6 unieres bo6u. 8farrerst P.
Mn6reas Straub, 3. g.. s., at et11eul
mieeer beretnigten. l1nier Screen
5qblt iebt 40 Mitglieber, bon 6enen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
81. MGnnerperein.

Inter Mnleitung. 6es .6amaligen
@errn 8farrers, 6es bodm. P. Con-
ra6 @labmeier, .. g. g., lpur6e Ser
in 6ieier @emetnoe beiteben6e ct. So
fepb1Mannerperein am 49,. Mdlr5
1889 gegrin6et. Seit 8elteben 6es
&ereins bat iid 6erielbe als Elm Sc
gen fir Stride, Sdule un6 feline @itz
glie6er erpieien. SIN Suli 1896 pur-
6e ser 8uni@ a11sgeoridt, Ben &n-
for6erungen Der 3ett @e6nl1ng gu
tragen, un6 einen lofalen nnteritii-
t%ungsperein 5u organiiteren. &ud
mur6e ser ct. Soiepb-Mdnnerperein
bamols Dem 9. St. 6. Staatsberban6
bon Minneiota nn6 Ser 9. 81. 6. I'm
neutrality-suspicious. bon Minneioto
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Cine peritdn6ige 5rou lit es ieoen-
fails, 6ie an lire Miti9meit tern
6ie @arnung ribtet, ii6 Dor M61n-
nern 5n bitten, 6ie ar6ern M4nnerr
pre6igen, mas lire Yflt6t lift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Advertise and the World viii Trade With You. Don't {
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

weather will affect the little ones
very quickly often a lack Of good
clean grains. both in the shape Of
cracked grains and dry mashes. When
the trouble has already appeared il
is best handled by feeding we'll
cooked rice. dry bread or cracker.
crumbs soaked in hot milk As soon
as an Improvement is noticed alter
nate the rice and bread and milk
ones warm when the weather changes.
to cold, and furnish shade for them
in very hot times,
Remember the value OF meat in
some form for growing chicks, as well
as TO the laying hens. The cheapest
shape 10 furnish it is in fresh cut
green bone. Buy a good cutter. one
that will do the work in a workman
like manner, fasten IL up somewhere
so that IL will be perfectly solid. and
1t will be but little trouble TO operate.
You can usually get the bones and
scraps fresh from the market. They
will save them for you by paying
them a little. each time. amounting to
quarter or a half-cent per pound.
This will make the youngsters a
month old grow up like weeds. Start
them on it. gradually a little at a time
and increase it as they become ac-
customed 10 it. 1t should be fed at
least twice a week, and a little every
day is better II you can have il.
In the absence Of this, use the dried
beef scraps, by all means. which can
be obtained a all poultry supply
houses at from three and a half 10
FIVE cents per pound, according 10
the quality purchased. 1t is really
safer to feed to young chicks than
the fresh bone but does not supply
so much nitriment. of course. In
feeding il TO young chicks II can be
sifted through a coarse seive and the
coarger particles given to the lay
ing hens.
Do not neglect the dust bath for
the laying hens, especially at this
season when the weather is getting
hot and lice and mites are multiply
ing by the millions. See that the
dust is perfectly dry and the addi-
ton of some sulphur will help TO
make the dose more effectual. The
roost poles and nest boxes should
be movable so that they can be taken
out and cleaned and given a dose Of
kerosene. or a mixture of kerosene
and naphtholine flakes, about a half
pound to a gallon of oil. to which
add pint of gasoline. This should
De dppueu Win a sildll- SpouJGu OH
can to the roost poles, boxes and sides
of the house where the poles rest.
Prepare your mixture just as You
are going to use it, To kill head
lice that cling TO the head Of both
young and old chickens, mix a little
oil of tar with vaseline and rub onto
the head occasionally.
The laying contests being conduct
ed in different sections of the Coun-
try will prove the benefits Of the trap
nest. They are bringing out some
wonderful results. Some years ago
a hen that would lay 125 to $50 eggs
per year was counted a great layer,
but now they are getting 200 and ESQ
egg hens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Feather Is
Largely Caused
By Crowded Runs
Soft-Shell Eggs Due to Various
Things-Remember Value of
Meat In Some Form.
Edited by JUDGE 2. J. MARSHALL.

Edited by JUDGE r. J. MARSHALL.
Feather-eating is largely caused by
crowded runs, with nothing TO induce
the fowls to exercise They bolt their
food and then stand around ready for
mischief. The careless owner will
usually let lice and mites get the
start Of him on the poultry; they lay
eggs upon the stem of the feather
around the vent. They irrltate the
parts and IN their endeavors to rid
themselves OF them they get a taste
Of the sap, or at times, blood, in the
stem Of the new feathers; this causes
them to continue their investigation.
Other hens see what's going on and
are soon helping in the removing Of
feathers, until it is soon a flock Of
feather eaters. The skin is bare and
red, and sometimes the work is car
ried still further and they get TO
picking the raw flesh until 1t is raw
and sore. The remedy is to feed
lightly OF WELL balanced ration and
make them dig for every bit they get.
Feed some fresh cut bone or raw
meat, If possible. Clean them of all
lice and mites and put them in the
pink Of condition, and there will be
little excuse for such work The lead
ers or worst onsg at the business can
be very materially checked by taking
sharp pocket knife and trimming
the sharp point or curve OF the upper
madible or beak. They are then un-
able to pick so easily.
Many soft shelled eggs are layed at
this time of the year. due 10 various
causes. Many OF us are so eager for
all the eggs that we can get that we
push our hens for all they are worth,
feeding rich mashes and adding egg
producers at all times, most of which
contain stimuants OF various kinds
Heavy mash feeding tends to produce
fat, especially OH the two-year- old
hens; over-fat hens often lay soft
snolled eggs.
Where your hens have this soft egg
tendency, let up on the soft feed TO
certain extent at least and feed
more of the dry grain with a good
supply Of green stun, and do not for
get 10 supply the oyster shell,
Bowel troubles OF all kinds are
usually caused by feeding sloppy or
sour feed, Filthy quarters and ex-
posture to sudden changes of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DO YOU want a business all
your ownY Something perma-
nent and profitable? Are YOU
willing to work for If? Do you
believe in the Golden Rule? If
your answer is yes-then write
Us. We have splendid opportuni-
ties for honest workers-men
and women-with backbone"
and determination. For four
teen years we have manufac-
tured high grade Hosiery, Tn
derwear and Sweaters. and sold
our entire product direct to the
consumer through wide-awake
representatives. We make good
goods and want good workers to
sell them, We can help you to
help yourself. For further par
ticulars address KROSSKNIT
DIRECT MILLS, W. B. Sass
State Manager. Temple
Court Building, Atlanta, Ga.
7-2-43
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
UNFINISHED HOUSEKEEPING
lOMS EOR RENT

hOOW0 Fun HIN T.
TWO cool rooms with private family;
private entrance private bath; new
house; North Side. Call Ivy 1917.
6-29-70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

NICELY furnished room in private
home, Inman Park; reasonable to
right party. Phone 3346-L. 1896
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

ONE furnished room for rent on Ponce
DeLeon. near Jackson, for business
man only Phone Ivy 6037. 1S-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

TWO nicely furnished connecting rooms
furnished for light housekeeping; all
232 S. Pryor. 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ETCE, cool fronf room with board
Cone Street Ivy 6049-J I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-To couple without chill
dren. two or three large rooms; clean
and well furnished; for light house
keeping. References required. Phone
Ivy 1742-J 6-2S-33
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
BUSINESS LOCALS

Straw for Sale-5O cents a load. Glen
Cassidy, Dickinson.-adv. 9-27-2mo p
We loan money and have it on hand
ter business. See Everett. ISL
For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
.ous Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal#C Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds TO the ton
guaranteed. I2.o-tf
All kinds Of ice cream at Odds Candy
-Shop.-adY. .5;l7-tf
Delicious sherbet at Odds Candy
Shop.---ady. 5-I7-tf
After dinner mints-delicious at Olds
Candy Shop.--adv. 5.I7-tfI
Private money to loan on approved
real estate security. Inquire at PRESS
office. adv. lo-II-4t
Farmers read and act promptly: In.
terest rates reduced to IN 20 during nexl
go days on applications for new farm
loans renewals. VIM. F. Blune
lawyer, Office over Dickinson Mercantile
Co.-adv. Io-II-4ts
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

w. A. Kirby sends us a copy of. the
Thompson Falls Ledger:
One slightly used Fuller & johnson
farm pump engine at a bargain. Harry
E. Harleman. 625 LIST Ave. W.-adv.
10-25-2t
Frank J., Ridl had an average wheat
yield Of about Is bushels 10 the acre
this year. He is blowing what he can
this fall.
Are you equal to your opportunities?
If not. take q course in Mankato Com
mercial college. Mankato, MINI. Send
for cataloe.-adv.
James Fenton was loading out for
Oakdale on Monday. He expected to
make Edgar the first night and might
not get home until Wednesday:
Mrs. E. j.. Berry was in the city the
first of the week. She hastaken charge
of the Jordan since her husbands
death and Is enjoying q good business.
George OFT and D. Wander came, up
Saturday from kennedy in the formers
auto. Mr.. Wandler-said his wheat
averaged about s bushels to the acre the
past season. SO
Spring Valley Times Walt Pellon
and son. Wallace. started out early
Monday morning with two loads Of
wheat for the Dickinson markets. They
also visited their relative wins lie I'M
that beautiful city.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

Sheriff Emanuel Barth and his father
were up from Mott the first of the week
to look after their farm, the Nels Gus
tine place northeast of Gladstone. This
is property which the Barths took in on
a deal with the Koesels. The place is
rented and will eventually BRING the
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

The A. B. Robinson family, now
moving from Mott to Fairview, Mon
,tiana. are given a good send-off in the
Herald of New England. The Robinson
family were pioneer settlers at Glad
stone and later lived in Dickinson
many years.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

present owners a GOOD price. Sheriff
Barth formerly resided in Dickinson
and vicinity and came up Monday to
see some of his. old friends. He is
making good as sheriff of Hettineer
county and in all probability will be
returned for a second term.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
Local News

The Cadets. from St. Thomas college
ut St. Paul were too much for the Uni
vessity football team at Grand Forks
last week, taking the game s to Q.
Nick Lefor. who is attending st.
Thomas, has written the PRESS about
the game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Notes from ROSeCranS.

Don't fail to attend the grand ball at
the Maribel Opera House, on August
81. The Maribel Opera House is one
of the Most popular dancing resorts in
Manitowoc County and great prepara-
tions are being made to make this dance
the big event of the season. Supper
and Ice cream and all soft drinks will
be served in the dance Hall. Good
music will be furnished by the city Or
chestra.
Edward Petska, fireman on Steam
Shovel in Michigan is spending a few
weeks with his parents in this burg.
Our local teachers attended the
teachers Institute in Manitowoc this
week.
Joe Honna was a business caller in
Rosecrans one day last week.
Several from here attended the dance
at Denmark Friday night and reported
a good time.
Petskas' dance was we'll attended on
Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Mahnke of Milwaukee is
visiting at the r. Mathies home.
Don't forget to take in the dance at
Greenstreet Sunday Aug, "a.
Don't forget the grand picnic OF All
Saints Church at Denmark, on Labor
Day, Monday, Sept. l., afternoon and
evening. Everybody cordially invited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Notes from West Maple Grove,

Friends and relatives of Fred Bratz
gathered at his home last Tuesday eve
ming in honor of his birthday anniver-
sary. A good time was had by all pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and child
rem of Chicago called at the Joe Krize-
nesky home last Wednesday.
Joe Spatchek left last Thursday for a
weeks visit at Lodi.
Louis Boetche purchased Ford car
of Piepenburg & Reichardt last Tues
day.
Mrs. Stephenson of Chicago is a
guest at the John Caisch home.
Mabel Junker who is employed at
Valders spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Quite a few from here attended the
funeral of Aug. Thuron last Thursday
afternoon.
Joe and Clara Ecker and Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Ecker autoed to Long Lake
Sunday to attend the Brillion Cigar
Makers Picnic.
Anna Geiger visited at Menasha
few days last week.
Frances and Stephen Spatchek visited
with friends and relatives at Branch
over Friday.
George and Mary Mancoskie ant
Harry and Mabel Collins of Brilliot
spent Friday at the Adolph Ecke1
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhky and children o
Neenah visited at the l.. c. Junkel
home over Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Notes From GreenStreet.

Do not forget the dance at Siebold' $
hall on Sunday Aug. "A.
Misses Mary Shuber, Ella and Anna
Vanish and Isabelle Kotik took in the
Perry Centennial at Green Bay on We'd
nesday and Thursday the past week.
Chas. Kalista of Sheboygan spent a
few days at his home here.
Mrs. f. w. Paulu of Milwaukee re-
turned home, after short visit here,
with be. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kotik
and took with her, her sou, Master
Franklin who has spent the summer
with his grand parents here.
Paul Sic bold Of Wayside called on
friends here Sunday.
Miss Lulu Kucera of Manitowoc Wis
tied at the Skwor home Sunday.
Don't forget the grand picnic of All
Saints Church at Denmark, on Labor
Day, Monday, Sept. /, afternoon and
evening. Everybody cordially invited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Notes from lander.

The Angel Of Death has claimed one
of our young boys, Charles Berghlin.
He was a studious young man and
completed a course at Green Bay over
a year ago. Shortly after receiving
his diploma his health failed and later
on consumption set in. He died Satur-
day evening and was buried Tuesday
afternoon in the Lutheran cemetery.
He was 20 years of age. May his soul
rest in peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ording and Mr..
AL Souden attended the "Home Com
ing'' and Perry Centennial celebration
at Green Bay last week.
Mr.. Al Heidman of Bolt will install
a new boiler in his saw mill this fall.
"Don'G forget the grand picnic AT p II
Saints Church at Denmark, on Labor
Day, Monday Sept, l., afternoon and
evening. Everybody cordially invit-
ed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Notes From SChIeSwig.

Mr.. VIM. Dedering bought new
corn binder from by. Buettner.
Miss Helen Reinholdt who attended
the summer school at tre Milwaukee
Normal, returned last week.
Our popular farmer, Mr.. Gustave
Sievert, sold FIVE head of one and one
half year old cattle to Hugo Syfert of
New Holstein for 1868.
Mr.. Michael Weber, Jr., made a
business trip to Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. Arthur Mates and his mother
Mrs. Philip Mates, of Greenleaf were
visiting here last Saturday and Sunday.
The threshing machines are in full
swing. The yield is fair. Peas yield
from 10 to 20 bushels per acre; rye, 10
to 30; barley, Is to %.
Christel Bros. our up-to-date thresh-
ers, have bought another new thresh-
ing machine. They are going to run
two machines this season.
Mr.. Thomas McCarty of ST. Nazianz
was visiting at Fred Rosenbaum's last
Sunday.
Miss Helen Reinholdt attended the
teachers institute at Manitowoc Tues
day and Wednesday.
A little daughter made her appear
ance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Ninmer last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Reinholdt was surprised"
last Sunday, the occasion being her
birthday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Notes From Two Rivers.

Golmar Bros. Circus which showed
here last week dcew the biggest crowd
they played to this season. Every seat
in the big tent was occupied and a
large number of persons were compel
led to sit on canvas that was spread on
the ground. 1t is estimated that eight
thousand people saw the show in this
city.
Constance Kumbalek former Two
Rivers girl, who is known as Sister M.
Esther, is here on visit to relatives
and friends. She recently took the
final VOWS of the order to which she be-
longs. Sister M. Esther teachers music
in seminary in New York City. Her
home convent is at Fond du Lac.
Mrs. Arthur Baetz entertained a
large party of lady friends last Thurs
day afternoon. The party was given
in honor of Mrs. Henry Baetz and
daughters who are here from st
Louis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Joseph f. Sladky, the well-kdown
insurance man of Manitowoc and John
Stiefvater, the genia! manager of F.
Sixta&Sons Co., engaged in an excit-
ing walking contest from Manitowoc
to Mishicot with VIM. F. Brandt, pro-
prietor of The Brandt Printing and
Binding Company.
The race was won by Mr.. Sladky and
Mr.. Stiefvater by the close margin OF
seven minutes.
The conditions of the contest were
as follows: Messrs. Sladky and Stiefva-
ter were to walk from lManitowoc
through Shoto, along the regular road
to Mishicot Mr.. Brandt was to walk
along the Lake Shore road to Two Riv-
ers and thence to Mishicot, this road
being about two miles further.
Miss Viola Scheuer entertained at a
picnic in honor of Florence Stephany
of Madison. The girls present were:
Carrie and Maggie Cochenet Viola
and Lydia Nocker, Josie Raetz, Sophie
Eisenrran, Elsie Rick, Anna Just,
Amanda and Ida Weinfurther, Jennie
Stoneman.
Jennie Rhode returned to Kaukauna
after a few weeks stay here.
Amanda Halberg has returned after
visiting at Algoma.
Mary Seaman is visiting at the Coo
ney home.
Mrs. Memo entertained at party in
honor OF Hattie Levenhagen last week.
Hattie left for Green Bay on Monday.
Mr.. Boyer and Mr.. Creton spent a
day at the Perry Centennial celebra-
ton at Green Bay.
Mrs. F. Quistorf and Mrs. Ira Boyer
are spending few days at Green Bay
Hugo Hoist returned Friday from
Sheboygan accompanied by Mrs. o. G.
Behnke and Mrs. H. Richards who
spent few days here.
Mrs. Herman Detjen of Algoma
spent day here with relatives.
A. Hoist and family spent Sunday at
Green Bay.
Gus. Kirst of Two Rivers spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. Kroupa and daughterof Racine
are visiting at Skwor's.
Mrs. Houghten and children of Man
itowoc are visiting with Mrs. tlente.
Mrs. Armstrong of Ashland is visit
ing at the Schimmel home9
Mrs. Preis and daughter of Green Bay
are visiting at the Cochenet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healy OF Green Bay are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Guse.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levenhagen of
Chicago are visiting relatives here.
Don't forget to take advantage of the
big clearance sale at Holst's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swabada are visiting at
Rhodes.
Miss Leona Levenhagen returned
home after few weeks visit at Mil
waukee and Rhinelander.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Notes From MenchaIyilIe.

The threshing machine is heard on all
sides. The first machine that was pull
led out OF the yard was Jos. Sch ultz s
Miss Julia Kocran who was employed
at Milwaukee is home now.
Miss Julia Stedl is on the list.
Most of the people are through har-
vesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Neil are rejoic-
ing over the birth of q big baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swetlik and son
Ain of Kellnersviile spent Monday
with Mrs. Geo. Stedl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Morrisey
and children spent Sunday with Mr.. l..
Ledvina and family in Kellnersville.
Don't forget the sale at Hollerans.
Miss Blanche Schultz spent few
days with her parents in Cato.
Mrs. Arthur Koucky and daughter
Mildred of Manitowoc are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tisler.
A large crowd from here attended
the dance at Petska's Sunday.
Miss Katie Parsek of Menomonie is
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Kocian.
Edward Stedl, Menchalville boy
who finished the bookkeeping course at
Wisconsin Business College last spring,
and has since been employed in the 500
depot at Manitowoc was offered the
position of bookkeeper for tie Central
Iron Works of Manitowoc and accepted
the same. He assumed his new duties
on Tuesday. He is well qualified for
the position having had two years at
high school before entering the bust
ness college. He is diligent young
man and will, no doubt, make good.
Don't forget the grand picnic of All
Saints Church at Denmark, on Labor
Day, Monday Sept. l., afternoon and
evening. Everybody cordially invited"