davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12
aunt MARY WAS ODD
Strange Way in Which She Aid
ed Her Favorite, Hot.Head.
ed Nephew
BY FRANK FlLSoN.

"A present from Aunt Mary" said
young Mrs. Strang as the oddly.wrap-
ped parcel was handed to her by the
postman. II Just know that It's some
thing odd, George"
It must be odd. because Aunt Mary
was odd. She was Q queer little old
spinster, with the Bindest heart and
the crankiest manners that ever went
into . combination. But though she
had quarreled with almost all her
relatives and then made up with
them, and alternately cut them out Of
her will and then put their names
back into multitudinous codicils. she
had always kept the warmest spot in
her heart for George Strang. her hand.
some artist nephew.
She had. indeed. supported him dur
Ing that period which comes to every
artist, when he was struggling for
fame and existence in . large city
against the wishes and despite the dis.
gust Of his own family. And now
that he had married pretty Lucy Bent.
wick and was In comfortable, II not at.
fluent circumstances. she had sent
him . wedding gift.
"A china vase!" exclaimed George
Strang in disgust - he eyed the
Queerlooking object in his hand.
1t was. indeed, the most repulsive
looking vase that he had ever seen.
It was rotund and highly decorated
with painted pink roses. and upon 1t
was printed In small, black letters:
"you may break. you may shatter
the v"se II you will,
But the scent OF the roses will cling
to It STILL"
Blank" said George. It was not
blank" that he said, but It sounded
like that. because Lucy promptly
closed his mouth with her hand.
she might have sent me some
thing that we could keep on our man.
TEL" said George Strang ruefully, look
Ing upon the object with q shudder.
Fancy q thing like that In our liv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12
FOR THOSE IN HIGH PLACES
Immense Cost Of imperial Porphyry
Put It Beyond Reach Of All But
the Very Rich.

All students Of the SCULPTURE and
architecture Of the Imperial Roman
age are familiar with the magnificent
purple stone known as imperial por.
phyry. but 1t is probable that but
few Of the students know Of the I'm.
mense difficulties that were encounter.
ed in the procuring Of tho stone 90
much esteemed In that age of luxury.
Weigall. who personally visited the
region whence this stone emanated.
reached the conclusion that the great
distances between the quarries and
the places where the stone was used
must have given the price boost"
30 that the porphyry was beyond all
except the rulers of the earth.
It appears that the quarries from
which this porphyry was obtained are
situated In the eastern Egyptian des-
ert, that region known as Gebel Duk.
han. 1.-THE Hills of Smoke" Tho desert
10 about q miles from the Red SEQ,
opposite the southern end Of the pen.
Ursula Of Sinai.
The Quarries extended hero and
there into the hillside without any 70
semblance of regularity. Tho blocks
Of porphyry we're pried from out Of
the rock wherever the work could be
most easily done. They were trans.
ported down the Nile, and. In fact
to Rome, in the rough. This purple
porphyry was not known to the an.
Client Egyptians. Some Roman pros
pectors must have secured the desert
to find 1t. The barren coast Of that re-
gion was harborless. Each block Of
porphyry must. therefore, have been
carried across the desert to Kench. on
the Nile. and thence shipped by river
barge to the sea Then II became
necessary to transship 1t to the great
Mediterranean galleys, and thus con-
veyed across the treacherous waters
10 the port Of Rome.
There Is no other place In the world
where this porphyry Is to DO found.
and when the quarries ceased 70 b
worked. some time previous to the
seventh century. the use OF that stone
had to cease also. nor has It since
been procurable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12

ing room. Lucy! Why, It will spoil
the entire aspect Of the place. And
bet" he added. that she sent the
thing on purpose to get up a quarrel
with me and then accuse me OF quar-.
reling with her. She'll drop in on US
Unexpectedly and see that the thing
isn't on view."
"But It must be on view. George,
DEAR" said Mary. You know how
quarrelsome the old dear IL. II she
does drop In and doesn't see It she'll
cut you out Of her will and then-O.
George. be little PRUDENT"
But George refused point.blank to
have the thing in their living room.
She knows It's horrible, Lucy" he
said, "and II she wants to quarrel with
me let her have her way"
Which was precisely what she did
have. For q few days later Aunt
Mary did come up to town from Bay
ards Bridge and did drop in unexpect.
eddy, and the mantel was bare save
for two antique Pompeiian vases.
well, my DEAR" said the old lady,
taking In the situation instantly, Il
must say that admire those orna-
ments upon your mantel greatly. I
fear my own poor efforts to please you
and George must have been singularly
unsuccessful" And then she stopped.
For Lucy had run into her bedroom
when the old lady was announced to
get the china vase: but she had not
had time to place 1t upon the mantel
and stood guilty hiding It beneath
her apron.
"You may tell George" she contin.
ued, that since he has seen at to
quarrel with me. who always supposed
that he cared for me-since my en-
deavors to make his home happy and
beautiful are so unappreciated, I shall
waste no further time on him. And.
incidentally, I shall bestow my money
where It will be likely to promote
greater service"
And with these words she stalked
out Of the apartment leaving Lacy IN
tears.
She told George Of the happening
when he returned from his studio.
GIVE me that internal vase" he
shouted. I'm going to break Il TO
pieces and send her the fragments By
parcel post Old tyranti Does she
think abe ID going TO doom ~ to Life
Of artistic miseryf"
But Lucy hid the vase from him.
you know. DEAR" she said. Aunt
Mary will taxa you back into favor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12
Perlls Of the aystandes.

Novel legal decisionsi Oh, yes.
they're still being made-no end 70
EN-, In fact Why. Just the other day
two women appeared before . Chicago
Judge laying claim to . bulldog The
Judge was kindhearted He didn't
want to give each woman half Of the
dog. having some consideration. you
see. for the feelings OF the dog. 80
he gave the entire animal 10 . third
woman. who was merely an innocent
bystander. This instance serves to
emphasize the extreme peril In which
the innocent bystander always standa
Yet others win persist In playing us
L B. role.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12

fAe ya&4sr-~Can 20 0DSose -
oangAtsr IN ~ style 70 vi1cA - -
besa aocustomedf" The eaitee-pYNA
bat not IN the style - vhScA -
mother and you have bsa tsyi1g .
mako ne think for the pas& =
Anaths she has been accssteosAe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12

vslsabss Stamp eslIsselsA
How stamp collecting AAs tssso
specialized 10 instsnoed b. tie sab q
Paris some time ago at . collects q
Swiss rtamps for ahout e4akeA. +,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12

kn0Woeo4
Teacher In lesson On Roia1Q.
why. Willie. don't you know ~
country the geography Lessen y
aboutf Think hard. Who wan -
people who made war . sh1tae
WiilisDDe AnttSaleoa isagnA$.
JsAsA :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
VICTIMS OF CYCLONES,
TORNADOES AND FLOODS.

Horrors seem to be following nor
rors in certain sections of our coun-
try. Almost before the ink becom:s
dry on the dispatches telling OF the
terrible havoc wrought by cyclones
and tornadoes in Nebraska and other
contiguous states reports come from
Ohio and Indiana of floods which
have followed the dsath-dealing dis
turbances which have caused several
thousands of people to perish.
Wire and rail communication with
most of the stricken towns cut oil,
and when it is reported probably the
greatest flood catastrophe in the coul-
try's history will be revealed. Cover
ing a wider territory, it will far sur
pass the havoc at Johnstown in 1889,
when over 1000 lives were LIST.
Estimates of the number drowned
at Dayton, Peru, and other town IN
Ohio and Indiana, run far into the
thousands.
At least two hundred, and possibly
five hundred thousand are homeless.
At Delaware, Ohio hund: i'is OF
people are represented as clinging TO
trees awaiting rescue by brooches
buoys.
Peru, Indiana, asked for two hum
dred collins.
At Dayton a raging torreot swept
through the main streets ten TO elgh-
teen feet deep in places. The ioss or
life was estimated at anywhere from
two thousand to five Thousand.
indianapolis is badly flooded, but
little loss of life is reported hat many
have been drowned in Columbus,
Middletown, and Hamilton, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

If. the city Jail yard for the purpose
of giving the ours their quietus. This
brought forth expressions Of horror
from some people, and shooting was
the next mode employed. This change,
however, failed to stife the express
sions of commisseration upon the part
of some, and drowning was next re-
sorted to.
Many years ago 'buttons" were
used with satisfaction. Poison was
laid contiguous to undesirable dogs
and in few minutes the dead wagon
came along and carried off the de-
.functs.
1t is difficult matter to carry out
the provisions of dog law without
the people of the community assist
the authorities. Sometimes women
armed with brooms or washboards
stand fight when the dogcatcher at
tempts to capture an unlicensed ca
nine.
It is hoped the authorities will
carry out the law as it has been pass
ed by Council, and that there may
be no more such scenes as referred to
above, nor expressions of horror when
the dogcatcher gets to work, IS the
safety of the community is at stake.
and no false senti1nentalism should
,e allowed to cause any relaxation
in it's enforcement to the letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
Hamilton & co

At Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, continued and held at
the Court House of said City on
Wednesday, March Moth, 1913
Present Hon. Louis C. Barley,
Judge.
Valerous Ross
VS.. in Chancery.
Anderson Ross.
Upon the application of the COM
plainant, stating specifically the last
known place of abode of defendant,
and process having been issued and
returned Of the Sergeant's, showing
the defendant not being found within
the jurisdiction of the Court the court
on this 10Th day Of March, 1918, doth
grant the following order Of publ
cation:
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant, divorce from
the bond Of matrimony from the de-
PENDANT, on the ground of wl!ful de-
sertion and abandonment, and for
general relief, and an affidavit
having DSeN lllduC anu iiSu Iiis'' e''S
defendant, Anderson Ross Is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it os ordered that he do appear hare
within fifteen days after due publica-
ton, and do what is necessary to
protect his interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
copy of said order of publication be
published once a week for four sue
eessive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zctte, newspaper published in the
City of Alexandria, Virginia, that a
.ory be posted at the front door OF
the court house CT said city on or
before the next succeeding rule day
after this order is entered and that a
COPY Of order Of said publication shall
De sent by registered mail by the
Clerk of this Court, addressed to the
said nonresident defendant at Rock
vile, Maryland, his last known place
Of abode.
A copy Tcste:-
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
SAMUEL G. BRENT, p. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Washington Storage Co..
Inc, will be held on the sixteenth Ga!
Of april, A.D. 1913 at :, o'clock ANA
the principal Office Of the company. II
the State Of Virginia, 119 South Far
FAX street, Alexandria, Virginia, 10
the purpose Of e!ccting a board OF dl
rectors and receiving and acting upo,
the reports Of the officers, and for tn
transaction Of such other business a
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Dated, the 18th day Of March, 4
D., 1913.
LOUIS p. kREY, Secty.
March 191 Il " It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
was served

One of the prettiest children's par
ties given in Alexandria for soTc time
was that of yesterday by Mr.. ard Mrs.
Kenneth w. Ogden, at the Fairfax
Apartments, when their attractive lit
tie daughter Margaret Frances. was
the charming hostess TO abou: thirty
five of her young friends. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and Easter novelties. The
color scheme, yellow and white, being
effectively carried out. The table was
at.ractively decorated with yellow
narcissus. rabbits and chickens. The
children were made happy when dele
ious refreshments were served and
upon leaving each child was presented
with an Easter basket filed WITH
candy eggs, a rabbit and chicken
During the afternoon TWO contest
were INDUCED in. First, "PinriEg tn
tail on the Rabbit" Prizes wer'
awarded to Miss Laura Hulfish an;
Master CORTLAND Warfcid and Mis-
My Lennon won the "tocDy' prlzs
The Easter egg hunt resulted III prize
being won by Miss Marion Chadwick
and Master Arnstcad Boothe.
Those enjoying little Miss Ogden;
hospitality were tho Misses Susar
Thomson. Marion Chadwick, Nirgini;
Wilkins, Dorothy King. Edith Phil
lips, Margaret French, Adelaide Ris
d1n. Caroline Morton, Katherine LEAD
beaten, Marion Rittenour, Mary Len
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
SOCIETY.
Continued from page t"1-)

One of most interesting features Of
Easter week was the dance given last
night in the Elks' Auditorium by Mrs,
NJ. p. Greene and Miss NJ. Y. Harlow,
in honor of their house que IS, Miss
Clarice Shelsey, of New York City arr:
Miss Byzantine Souliere, Of Montreal,
Canada.
Among their out-of-tow0 guest:
were DR.. and Mrs. Santelle, Hlr. ano
Mrs. Fenton Leith, Miss May 10y, MI
F. Secth, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ben
chart, Miss Annie Benchart, Miss RutE
Ripley, and Mir. Ripley, Mr. borgci
and Miss Berger, Miss Katherine
Roach, Mr.. Shidd, Miss Nj. Y. Harlow
Miss England, Mr.. Lehman, Nj
Coughlin and sister, Miss B. T. Greene
Miss Ida NJ. Breen, Miss ZELDA Miller
and brother, Miss Stewart, Miss Ru-
pert MIR. Dismer, and Mr.. Butler
After the dancing buffe. Iune.
was served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
COUNCIL DOES
SPLENDID WORK.

Both boards of the City Council
got down to work last night, and
four important measures affecting the
welfare and safety of the community
were passed and will becor.e laws
as soon as the mayor shall have at
fixed his signature to The same.
The new dog law is drastic and pro-
vidcs for the m,Hzling Oh sill CANNES
allowed to run ct large, and the eX-
termination Of all ownerless and I'M
licensed ours.
Another ordinance looking to the
minimizing Of the annoyance and
danger incident to roller skating was
also introduced and passed. 1t pro-
hibits this diversion on sidewalks eX-
cept by very small children, and as
well as upon any roadway where cleo
trio railway tracks have been placed
Such dangerous procedures as skat-
ing in platoons, being "towed" by We
hicles, etc, is prohibited.
An ordinance to regulate the speed
limit of automobiles, motorcycles, etc.
was passed by both boards. The linn
it is twelve miles an hour upon all
thoroughfares, and precautionary
rules are embodied in the ordinance
when such conveyances reach inter
sections or when turns are to be
made.
An ordinance prohibiting the eNhl-
bition of pictures, moving pictures
and reels illustrating crime or at
tempts to commit the same was also
incorporated in the city code.
All these measures have from .ime
to time been urged in the Gazette
and their utility is recognized by Z
large majority of the people of the
city. 1t is hoped the authorities viii
be given as little trouble as possible
in enforcing the new laws.
There measures were adopted witt
but little discussion, and when amend,
ed. in the Board of Aldermen tho
conference committee soon toune
themselves of one mind and the OBJ
jections previously urged were wslv'
ed.
The proceedings of both branchc:
of Council last night showed that
when the interests of the community
are at stake that the present roper
scntatives Of the people are ready t.
ignore previous differences upon non
essential questions and work togethc
with will.
The dog ordinance is doubtless th'
most urgent measure which came be
fore the two boards, and its imme
date adoption followed. A resolU
ton providing for placing the dol
wagon into commission immediatel
was also passed.
Heretofore, however, when the wor
Of corral;ing ownerieaS and unIicen
sed CANNES has been commenced som
protests have been made by oNer-ssr
sitive people to the manner in whlc
they have been dispatched. Severn
wear sage a baseball bat was utilize
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
Conviction Born uf Experi encc.

The man who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and watchF-! ant
felt and realized its remarkable rura
tive properties will tell you that l. ha'
no superior for coughs and colds. III
remarkable success Of this prcoa' ltioi
aided by the personal recomm enda
tons of people who have been cure'
by it has made it one of the most pop
ular medicines in use. Try 1t ;The'
you have a cough or cold and rcallZ'
for yourself what a first class coug'
medicine will accomplish. For sale b!
all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

Onc should be exceptionally careful
lust now about taking cold, and when
= ccld is contracted get rid Of it as
ni1icLIv as possible. To accomplish
~ ,,ou will firi Chambcrlair's Cough
PnrcGT excellent. It is not only
-ror,-f aud effectual but is pleasant
anG safa to take. and has 2 reputation
r. fortg years back OF it. For sale BY
all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
GEORGE I PRICE &: J. T. COOK
DEALERS IN
FRESH & Sailed FISH

Are receiving daily fish from tae
shores Of the Potomac and will sup
ply customers in any quantities to
suit, either fresh or salted, by expo
cienccd packers. Country orders So
iicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms: {. @. =. or best references.
Sail 10. :, Royal Strest .entraEec
Stall No. l Fairfax street entrance
to the City Market, and fish house
front Of Corporation Fish Wharf.
Bell Phone 32i--! in market.
Fish delivered from The market u
10 5 .. M. da;l.-.
Price & Co.'S barreled Fish have al
ways stood No. | in market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
SMILES.
By The Second Ward Bard.

II By The Second Ward Bard.
THE BOOK AGENT.
You may escape the smallpox, you
may elude the Grippe,
The deadly nlaladies may pass you
by,
Into the swamp Of poverty you may
not ever slip,
But the boko-agent will get you bye
and-bye.
It may not be your fortune to owe
debts or troubled be
With sorrow, grief or anguish, care
or strife,
But the fellow selling books Is e'el
with you, by land Or sea,
And he'll chase you 20 The last day
Of your life.
Whate'er may be your station,where'-
'er you path may lead,
The fellow selling books will rur
you down,
And he withstands I'll arguments
your prayers he will not heed,
1t is no use to grumble or to frown
The only one who's able to meet these
agents games
Is the man who keeps club will
him all day,
And just as soon as they start in hf
jumps right on their frames:
And wallrps them til they are life
less clay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
FACE FOUR.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

TERMS:-Daily, year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
$1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

We admit we can't run livery bus
iress, but jim Duncan.
If Shooters Hill is two hundred fee
above sea level, how high is J. M.Hil!.
If President Wilson can't get some.
body to accept those ambassadorship'
to Great Britain and Franco, wei
take one of the blamed jobs just K
help him out.
1t is fortunate that E. Gold nit
is having Z closing-out sale II INT
now. Everybody can have ney
clothes to wear to the big land sac.
Little Bill i: only five,
That you see, is youthful,
But the kid is much alive,
And exceeding truthful.
"Bill," said "Pa, "some vicious 10y
Clipped the house-caG's cars
Bill could scare conceal his JOY
Or restrain his cheers.
pa" said he, 81 cannot lie,
I did the horrid deco,
l needed dye for Easter eggs,
For this that cat did bleed"
non, Helen Ou calf, Virginia Dal
Laura Hulfish, Nellie Somme"s, at
crime Werneke, Of Philadelphia. Oor
othy Field, of Washington, ard lth2
-ine Readon, Of Washington; Nj, ster
Martin Delaney Paul Lyme De me-;
jack Dcniphan, Reid Dunn, Coa slan'
Warfield, Arn,stead Bcoghe, Billy Oa'T
son, Albert Smoot. Burge Catcn, Dave
Aitchcson, john Sherman FoV lei. I'd
ward Le2glbcater. Lowell Wlcc.:Son
Bobby Howard and Irwin Tay.or.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

"Bill," said "Pa, "some vicious 10y
Clipped the house-cat's ears.
Bill could scare conceal his JOY
Or restrain his cheers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

pa" said he, 81 cannot lie,
did the horrid deco,
l needed dye for Easter eggs,
For this that cat did bleed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

Little Bill is. only five,
That you see, is youthful,
But the kid is much alive,
And exceeding truthful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26

1t is fortunate that E. Gold: nit
is having 9 closing-out sale II ;ht
now. Everybody can have ne'
clothes to wear to the big land sac.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
Photo MINI. Agricultural College.
FINISHING THE CONTEST.

will add interest and result in untold
good.
= summary of the score card used in
judging the work of the gang plow
fellows. Slightly different score cards
were used IN judging work of the sulky
pillow and the walking plow. Subdi-
visions of the main points together
with the weights attached to
them are given in parentheses:
Frrrow and furrow slice, SIS
points: fssraightness, 10: furrow Ca
pacity, 10; cleanness, s; uniformity Of
depth, 10; covering trash, 10; even
ness of crowns, 100; ridge, Is points;
(straightness. 10; uniformity of crowns.
5; height 81; dead furrow, s points;
depth. 4; finish, q; enc 10 points;
(evenness, 5; straightness, 3: uniform
ity of depth. q; craftsmanship.
points: time pcints.-L. B. -Bassett,
Farm Management, University Farm,
St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
UNITY
Goo late for last week.

Goo late for last week.
Ben Flahaven called on Sam Ora.
ham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berndt enter.
tanned number OF friends Christmas
Day.
A number Of friends spent Sunday
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kinds.
Misses Selma and Lydia Berndt
and Marie Kind spent Sunday with
Clara and Marie Lex
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brueschke and Mrs.
Herman Qaadc :;aitea with s,r. and
Mrs VIM. QlaGa "Wednesday.
Rev. John Burmeister and son
Martin, Bonnie flahayen, Sam Ora
ham, Ed Lietz were city callers Non.
day.
NJ artin Rurmeisier OF Cflaska.
Mimi, is spending his vacation with
his parents Rev and Mrs. JOHN Bur
meister.
Frank Neumann of Long Prairie.
who was visiting with relatives and
frienos here the past week. returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brueschke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lietz and daughters Alma
and Rose visited Sunday at the home
of Theo. TitZke at Sank Centre.
A number of young folks were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Oscar LietZ Christmas eve. The eve
ming was spent in playing games.
Refreshments were served.