davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
MAKES TWO WILLS
IN TWENTY DAYS
Mrs. Barbara Nimon Names
Husband Beneficiary in First,
Stepsister In Second.

Complications over the estate of
Mrs. Barbara Nimon, late of 1853 South
Seventh street, developed today when
her husband Frederick Nimon, ap-
peared before the surrogate to file for
probate two wills signed by her within
twenty days of each other during her
last illness. Mrs. Nimon died Decem-
Der Is.
The later of the Wills, made on
November 20, names as beneficiary
stepsister of the testatrix, Mrs.
Ernestina Stahl, who was a witness
to the first Instrument executed on
November /, in which the husband
was made sole beneficiary and execu-
tor.
The witnesses of the will in favor
of Mrs. Stahl appeared with the paper
before the surrogate a week ago and
were told to have the executor file the
will. The executor was found to be
the husband of the deceased
He brought both wills to the surro-
gate today. The will dated November
was regularly executed, apparently
Aand was signed and attested by Mrs
Nimon in the presence of John J
Stahl and Mrs. Ernestine Stahl. of S6s
South Seventh street.
The later document, to which is at
Banks, of East Orange, that Mrs,
Nimon was in a normal mental state,
gives and bequeaths to Mrs. Stahl the
testatrix's share in her real and per-
'sonal estate. Two full sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Haas, of 8 Lilly street
Mrs. Julia Miller of IL Lilly street
and brother, Edward Berger of II
Fairview avenue IRE given IS apiece
In this will. The husband is not men,
toned except as executor.
The witnesses to this document
Frederick A. Han, jr,, and Louis
Chorus, were not sure that the tesla.
trix had declared in their presence
that 1t was her will.
II they make affidavit thak she did
make that declaration the latter will
will be Omitted. To contest 1t the
husband would have to appeal to the
Orphans Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Watch Dog Which Bit
Boy for Traces of Rabies

A dog, which bit four-year- Will
lam Reinhold, of So Demarest street,
is being held under observation for
traces of rabies by the Board OF
Health. The animal is owned by Mrs.
Grace Messner, of AT Dewey street.
The Reinhold boy is the son of DR..
Otto F. Reinhold. who is reputed to
have discovered radium in his labora-
tory in this city, was visiting Mrs.
Messner on Saturday when the animal
bit him. DIR. Henry Nolte, of 255 Null
berry street. cauterized the wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright
Dies as Result of Fall

Mrs. Elizabeth Wright.-37 years old,
OF 377 North Sixth street, died early
today at the City Hospital from in
juries received when she fell from
the second story of house at 1854
North Seventh street while washing
windows more than a month ago.
Although it is said that Mrs.
Wright's injuries were a fractured
skull, broken collarbone and inter
nal injuries, an autopsy will be held
today to determine the exact cause
of death.
Mrs. Wright was washing the win
dows on the second floor in the apart
ments of ID. Reid Mallon. at 354 North
Seventh street, on November IA, when
the accident happened. When she
lost her balance and fell she struck
wire fence which broke the impact
of the fall or she would probably
have been instantly killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Internal Revenue Collector
HeroId Begins Distribution
of the Income Tax Blanks

Internal Revenue Collector II. G.
II. Herold today started the distri-
button of the federal income tax
blanks to be used in this revenue dis
trict Only the banks, insurance COM
panies and public service corpora
lions may use the blanks thus far
received from Washington.
The collector received the bank and
insurance company blanks on Satur-
day. The public service corporations
blanks arrived today and were sent
out to the respective concerns in
volved. About 300 blanks have been
sent out thus far in this revenue dis
trict. The personal tax and other
blanks are expected to arrive here
in a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Shoop Won't Fight

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-John D. Shoop.
whose election as superintendent of
Chicago public schools to succeed
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was cancelled
several days ago by the Board of Ed
ucation today formally resigned the
position and resumed his old post as
first assistant superintendent. This
action removes, 1t is said any legal
objection to Mrs. Young's reelection
bv the board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
AssembIyman-eIect to Wed

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Bessie j.
Joyce, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Joyce, of 16 Paramount avenue, and
4 sseunblyman-elect James r. Byrne,
of 10 South Seventh street. No date
has been set for the wedding
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

bring peace from the maddening strife
and harmony from the elemental dis
cord.
Society today presents war Of hui
man elements, hurricane of savage
passion. Already the storm has broken
upon the head Of the guilty and inno-
cent alike andS in it's wake humanity
is left wounded with oppression, power
ty and vice. The war clouds over the
battle field Of Armageddon, where
meet in final conflict the hosts of
Mammon and of Liberty. are gathering
more menacingly than ever before and
threaten to break with the fury of the
Titans, leaving the world wrecked,
subdued and enslaved.
But in the midst Of this human
strife, these, oninous signs, there
stands serene and hopeful, the social
conscience, which reaches out to
gather in the discordant notes of eco
nomic conflict and weave them into
the peace-seng OF industrial demo-
cracy and social justice. III
Then shall the battle clouds be dis
sipated and the sun Of truth flood the
world with light, guiding the race up
the glory heights to divine manhood.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02

When the mayor OF Orlando, Fla,
issued a notice few days ago that
All freeholders" must register for
the sewerage bonding election, a
group of tax paying women responded
by calling ON the city clerk and inform
ing him that they came in obedience
to the mayors order. The clerk re-
ferred them to the mayor, who passed
them on to- the city attorney and later
notified them that under the laws of
Florida women were not recognized as
f'freeholders.
i For the second time in the history
of Colorado the body of woman, Mrs.
Julia IWelIeA laid In state in the
'rotunda Of the capital on December 10.
The guard Of honor was composed of
prominent women. Mrs. Welles was
responsible for the creation of the
State Travelling Library Commission,
OF which she was president, and was
noted for phiIanthropic work
The Vermont Senate has passed a.
bill granting to women tax payers
who own property valued at $4,000 or
more the right to vote in municipal
alEaifs on al matters relating to taxa
ton and the raising and appropriation
Of money.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
The Social Conscience
,NNzNN01zGG
cay Paul a. Castle.)

Standing one time in the hall of a
great Western university, my eyes
fell upon a copy of painting by
Beethoven standing beside a great
tree with violin under. his arm, listen
ing to the ominous sounds of an APP
preaching storm and cycling with keens
est interest the rushing clouds and
bending trees. :
y could imagine that ]. myself, stood
In the midst Of the conflicting ele.
Hments. The huge trees were being
twisted like twigs in a gale; the mas
siVe banks Of clouds were rolling and
tossing like the huge pillows Of a
raging sea, the whole scene portend-
ing the breaking of 4 terrible storm,
venting its wrath upon the peaceful
earth and carrying destruction and
desolation IN its pathway. s= s..
But, in the midst Of it all, stood
Beethoven, serene and solemn, vet
with mind alert and soul illunfned
with some divine passion His spirit.
was reaching ont to capture the dis
c0rdant and threatening sounds of the
approaching storm, that he might hold
them with his master mind and
weave them into the Deautifu1 strains
Of enchanting music; that he might
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
:. SOCIALISM, NEWS =.

ton framed by the state convention
of November 10; also in the election
of ]. IN. Bronson, of Wilmingte as
state secretary, and Frank A. HoHck.
also of w ilmingt as national COM
mitteeman. = The national executive
COMMITTEES is now voting on the ques-
ton of granting a state charter.
Proposed National Committee Motion.
BY T. A. Hickey, of Texas:
81 move that the National Secretary
be instructed to notify every speaker
sent out by the National Lyceum Bu-
reau that they must not under any cir
cumstances advocate partisan policies
of the Socialist party under penalty OF
summary dismissal
BULLETiN-lnfo Department.
(CarI b. Thompson, Manager.)
Subject: on Municipal Prob
1t is our purpose to print from time
to time in the Bulletins some of the
definite information that will be of
value to the comrades. We shall not
attempt to give exhaustive and COM
plete lists of books or to make the
information too technical We realize
that our comrades are not all of them
able to spend days and weeks in the
study of intricate problems. We shall
try, therefore, to give few references
and to select the best ones we can,
our object being to- enable the COM
rades to get most easily and quickly
to the essential facts that they will
need.
We menion below few of the best
books on municipal problems, in gen
eral. There are very many more than
these, of course, but We are suggest
ing these as most practical for the
In the future most of the Bulletins
will print similar references on more
specific subjects.
A Few of the Best Books on Municipal
Problems for Socialist Readers.
/. "City for the People" Parsons. !
2. The City the Hope of Demo
lcracy," Frederic G. Howe.
g. 1.-THE British City, Frederic G.
Howe
4. Municipal Government in Con,
tinental Europe" Shaw. 4
5. Municipal Government in Great
Britain" Shaw.
s. Encyclopaedfa of Social Re
form" (See special sujects), Bliss
Z. municipal Monopolies," Edward
W. Bemiss
g. Does . Municial Management
Pay ?" (Pulished by the Clarion Press
t72 Flint St, Londonl, Suthers.
| 9. "Today's Work" George Hall.
10. milwaukee Municipal Cam.
paign Book =
II Municipal Home Rule Charters
Margaret Schaffner. bulletin Is oi
| the Legislative Reference Library
wisconsin Library Commission, Madi
son, Wis.,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
NATIoNAL
weekly Bulletin, National lieadquar-
tiers, Socialist Party.)
SOCIALIST NEWS
Want to Fire Haywood.

tiers, Socialist Party.)
Want to Fire Haywood.
Chicago, December M.-The follow
ing referendum has been proposed by
the State Committee Of New York:
Whereas, w. D. Haywood, a mem
be ROT the National Executive Commit
tee; has stated in public meetings in
New York City that he never advocat-
ed the use of the ballot by the workers.
and instead advised them to use direct
action and sabotage. a violation of
Article 2, Section 6, OF the National
Constitution.
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
State Committee representing the So
cialist party Of the State of New
York that w. D. Haywood is unworthy
to remain any longer a member Of
the National Executive Committee,
and the committee therefore initiates
a motion for his recall from the Ma
tional Executive Committee as provid-
ed by the National Constitution.
The above motion has been second
ed by the State Committees of New
Jersey and the District Of Columbia.
Membership represented, on the
basis of dues paid in 1911: New York,
1873; New Jersey, 1887: District OF
Columbia. twas not a state organiza-
ton in 1911; total, 1926. Number
required, 1926.
The ballots are being printed and
will be shipped to the state secretaries
as soon as possible.
The vote on the National Executive
committee motion made by Berger to
appoint Washington correspondent
for the Socialist press for this session
of Congress, with wages Of fifteen dol
lars per week, and expenses for pa
per-, postage, etc., not to exceed seven
dollars per week. resulted as follows:
Voting yes Berger, Hartman, Hillquit
O,Hare and Spargo. The others NOT
voting. Molten carried.
The vote son the Hartman motion
that meeting Of the committee be
called for Sunday, December ~, result
ed as follows: Voting yes, Berger
Hartman and O'Hare The others not
voting. No action taken.
The Referendum Of the party mem
ibers In Interstate off Delaware, con
Quoted by the National Office, resulted
in the adoption of the state constitu
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
z"THANk YE"
fBy Maude j. ,BaII.)

Shortly after sunrise, one chilly
morning, glanced out Of the window
and my eyes fell upon the familiar
figure of the old rag man who period
ically visits our alley for cast away
rags.
The tense hard lines of his leather
face expressed painful anxiousness.
His bare and horny hands grasped his
heavy carpet bag beneath which his
aged back bent low. y
His dirty and ragged coat was better
suited for the bag he carried than fol
the back of human being.
His eyes were intent upon the
ground, searching out the bits of scraps
and rags carelessly thrown from, the
back porch or blown from the open
window. Eagerly he investigated the
corners and shadows, and seized upon
every possibility, hugging close his
precious burden of rags.
: Remembering a carpet bag full OF
useless scraps of old cloth which had
been gathered up during a house clean
ling season, I hailed him and offered
them to him. %Give me back the sack,
but you may have all that is in it,
IA said.
He looked up, startled. He hesiS
|tated, then came toward me, and reach
ed out a gnarled and grimy hand.
Taking the bag, he emptied it into bis
own and handed it back to me. THANK
We, kindly, miss" he articulated, MS
parchment face breaking into some
thing akin to smile.
j turned to my work, but all tina
hnr oH S1All fhof w
cannet use, we give to the poor
thought without much pride or salts
faction in the. thought.
Either thefrag man deserves his lot,
or he does not. If he does, why char
ity or kindness or. consideration OF
pity? If he does not, why should he
address a human being with pathetic
and grateful Thank ye?"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
DO YOU CARRY FRATERNAL
'aENSU FRANCE

in any Of the orders that are now
raising their rates? Do you know that
Old Line Insurance costs less? Rates
at age 35 as low as $8.57 thousand
in The Columbian National Of Boston.
Capital One Million Dollars, Assets
$7,448, 1851. Phone or write at once
for rates at your age. e e. Shaffer,
General Agt. 110S Schmulbach Bldg,
Wheeling. (Adv.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
Demand this Label on all Packages Of
Beer. Ale or Porter
coMPANY,S

MAJORITY coMPANY,s FL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
A meeting Of the stockholders of
MAJORITY COMPANY is called for
Tuesday evening, 1880 o'clock, Jam Z,
1918, to transact whatever usiness
may come before the meeting.
MAJORITY COMPANY,
Walter 3. Hilton, President.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-02
Look for this Store Card In every
store:

GIf,
-
IN
Nbi|
.g4.!sI
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
DGIIOna and North Excelsior .

l.. a. s. will meet with Mrs. VIM,
Simpson this week Thursday.
The w. T. M. Soc will meet with
Walter Dubois next week, Thursday
afternoon, February 6. AS this will
probably be the last time that she
will have the opportunity of enter
tanning the society. A good attendance
is desired.
Meetings are announced to be held
at the M. e. church next week OF
four evenings beginning on Monday
night. Rev. Powell is to preach
on Monday night, Rev. Cliff
ford on Tuesday night, Rev. Dixon on
Wednesday night and Rev. Moon or
Thursday night.
The Christopherson family, who
have been spending several months
with Mrs. Ann Briggs, returned te
their home in South Dakota Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Dryer attended
the golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs
.. Aikens at Reedsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Montgomery
visited at Mrs. j. l.. Dryers last
Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Maple Hill.

Harry Wyman came home from
Iowa Thursday to spend few weeks
at home.
Miss May Page is home from Bara-
boo.
Miss Molly Smith is a guest at the
Charles Brown home .his week.
Misses Elizabeth and Agnes McGuan
of Baraboo spent from Friday until
Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. j.
e. Walsh.
The social at the school house Sat
urday was well attended and all re-
port very pleasant time. Over $24
was realized.
Miss Tillie Meilke and friend, Role
Brown of Baraboo, visited with
relatives here the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Vertien of Able
man were callers at Don Wyman's
recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
DurWardS Glen

Many callers pulled The latch
string of Glen cottage last Tuesday
at different times through the day,
Herman Heyer, Will and Carl Shultz.
Myrtle Wei!and, Alice MoeFke and
others.
Otto Weiland has bought present
for himself, a new horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thrasher came
from Madison for visit with the
latter's parents.
Emil Mueller came home too ill to
keep on working with the woodsaw.
Herman Heyer entertained some
visitors Sunday.
Miss Mabel Schneider came home
Friday from Reedsburg training
school on the sick list.
William Taylor took walk last
Saturday to the Steele home and
Glen cottage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Prairie du Sac

J. n. Koch had business in Chi.
cago last week.
FL. b. Westenhaver of Loganville
visited at Henry Kings recently
The Old Folks dance at Steuber's
hall Friday evening was we'll attend
ed. Fey's Mazo orchestra furnished
the music.
A party of young people enjoyed Q
sleigh ride to Sumpter Friday and
also the good supper served by the
gentlemen of the Sumpter church.
Mrs. Charles Rose and Mrs. w. P
Just of Mi waukee have been visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. j.. Ragatz entertained {
number of ladies Friday afternoon,
Mrs: Howard Baldwin has returned
from visit in Spring Green.
Mrs. Floyd Tarnutzer is entertain
Ing Miss Alva Melaas, who formerly
taught in our high school.
Miss Mildred Sprecher is spending
at ew days with Madison friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Walton.

Mrs. Sarah Hutchins entertained
the w. F. M. S, last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moon are
mourning over the death of their
infant daughter.
Leota Carpenter returned from hei
visit at Wonewoc last week.
Mrs. r. n. Hendricks of Wonewoe
visited at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mortimer, part OF
the week. Mr.. Hendricks came over
and spent Sunday and she returned
with him.
Rev. 0. L. Hutchins went to Hes
per, Iowa, to attend tQuarterly meet
ing.
Miss Louise Kozog of Madison was
q guest at the Peterson home part OF
last week.
Miss Bessie Mitchell is improving
at present.
Albert Dixon and Freddie Klitsner
of Wonewoc were guests at the Goro'
chow home one day last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Irish VALLEY.

Francis Nc Kenna has returned
from visit TO Cozenovia.
Miss Julia Miller has gone to her
home in Denzer after spending some
time at The McKenna home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Malone and
children visited August Fietz Sunday.
Selma, Lloyd and Clarence Bittner
have been on the sick list.
Mr.. Polinske is hauling Ice in
Leland.
Bill Born. Henry and Will Haley
visited McKenna last Thursday even
ing.
Elias Yanke is at home again.
A large crowd gathered at Fred
Wilhelm's and then went to Hember-
gers to help Miss Blanche celebrate
her birthday last Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Born and Mrs. F. T..
McKenna have returned from a two
weeks visit in Colorado.
The pupils in our school are drawing
map of the district.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
8uCkWheat Valley.

Miss EIva Langdon is entertaining
company from Hillsboro this week.
Mrs. o. Lacy, Mrs. Martha and
Julia Grover attended the LaValle
literary club that met with Mrs.
Thornton Wednesday.
George Clark of Mauston was visit
ing relatives in this valley this week.
o. A. Lacy drove to Wonewoc on
business Wednesday.
Glen Clemens and wife spent Sun
day at Fred Harmel's.
Chris Ludewig from near Elroy was
visiting his cousins In our valley this
week.
Mrs. Mel Grover, Mrs. o. Lscys Mrs
Marian 1epson and Mrs. 81. Grover
were shopping in Reedsburg satur-
day.
Miss Eva Thornton visited Tuesday
evening at o. A. Lacy's.
On going to the barn Friday morn
ing Mel Grover found their pet pony
dead in its stall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Broadway

Mrs. August Kamrath of e araboo
is visiting at the home of her brothers,
William and George Schuetz.
Miss Fern Helms, the teacher OF the
Rock Elm school, spent Saturday an d
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helms at Ableman.
Miss Alice Brooks and her sister,
Alice, were the guests of Clara Yer
them.
Mrs. Charles Schultz. was at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Klipstein a few days last week. MI
Klipstein is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verthein and
Mr., and Mrs. John Verthein and
daughter, Pearl, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopper Sunday.
Eddie Kruger was the guest OF
Arthur and Erwin Verthein Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Ab|enan

Miss Lillian Gonsolin of Lime
Ridge spent Saturday with her friend,
Miss Eva Colyer.
Arthur Finder and Miss Grace j.
Finder spent Saturday at Baraboo the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Fred r.
Farwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LANCE of Reeds
burg spent Saturday here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. P. Peterson was a Baraboo
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Anderson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ben
der and two daughters spent Sunday
at Reedsburg the guests of the E. G.
Phillips family.
p. g. Huebbe came over from the
new line and spent Monday with his
parents.
Mrs. j. Fey and MIR. and Mrs. A.
Fey and two sons spent Sunday at
Reedsburg the guests of Otto Krause
and family.
The Misses Helen Kumke and Elsie
Dyer of Baraboo visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Kumke,
here on Sunday.
Mrs. e. j. B. Schubring came up
from Madison Monday to spend few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Langenhan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
an eleven pound boy Sunday after
noon at Lodi where Mrs. Smith is
stopping temporarily at the home of
her mother, Mrs, Creisler. Mr.. Smith
is the senior partner Of the Ableman
| Hardware & Implement Go. Mr.
Smith wears big smile on his face
for his first born boy and we congratu-
late him.
The Singer mask ball was well
attended last Thursday.
The Royal Neighbors met with Mrs.
Grant Weidman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vertein were
North Freedom callers Friday.
Miss Elsie Mueller was in Reeds
burg Monday.
J. P. Sprecher of Baraboo was up on
business Monday.
Gustav Scharnke went with G. +.
Post to Milwaukee and Chicago Tues-
day on business looking up road
machinery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Honey Greek and North Sunpter

Miss Martha Alvin of Sank Prairie
is employed at the John Huber, Jr.,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kindschi, Jr.
have moved on to their farm near
Merrimack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alvin and
sons, Martin and Roger and daughter,
Esther, of Baraboo, visited with rela-
tives around here Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Iebe of Iowa and Mr.. Arndt
Of Baraboo visited at the home Of their
uncle, William Markert, few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jeidike and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kischmuel
lie. and child rem and Mr.. and Mrs.
III. A. Buelow visited at the homes OF
julius and August Alvin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Huber, ST., visited
friends at Leland recently.
About fifty-fve relatives and friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Alvin,
it being Mr.. Alwin's birthday Satur-
day evening. A fine supper was
served and all had good time and
wished Mr.. Alvin many more happy
returns.