davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
8iemli6 6itig
tsina rs in Der aeitriaeR Sitnna oes
Staotrathsfpmmittees inr Dit.
tel nno 3eae ~.

Die WdnoeIbilOer. Crbinans biIoets
ben Geasnf.ano Der Debate. -
Operotsure uno 1benterbsiiBer rpd-
rsn in aroBer 3abl sugsasn. - 81,
Trdas nod INNER niht enbeiltis
erIebiat. 9tuf Tontaa cine psi.
tsrs aommiti,siibuna dnbtranmt.
3pei tlsins Senintionsn puroen
'pabreno Der Sisuna asseiiiet. -
Sheatsrbeiiber molten pon elmer
priifuna Der Gperaisure ni6ts tpifs
Zen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

lluier agent in SamiIton in
S,crr GenarS Srud, 449 Sao 5iiHite
Gtrafc. Sea Gel. 476 R., Some
gbunc 1851 u.
Wapor Straub perbaftete eeitsrn
Mlittaa an Der Suo 2. Strabe sinea
9ruppsI, Hamens gsunis 5oimaa.
neil berieIbe Jruusu uno Wabten ins
iultirt batte.
- som Srombu, Elm Witeliso Der
hisfigsn WiIi3 aompasnie, uuroe ae.
fern uuI 8eronIaFuug BON 9opt.
CHARTS &. Sunttr pom Der ppIi3si psrs
taftst uno etnae'psrrt, neil sr BEN
Grsr3ssren niht beiIuobnts.
- SuIist @eraro, Die mittpe bon
Go. ). 8srare, lit in Sprneui., u. 3,
asitorben uno bic 2site lpiro behuis
gseroigun9 auf nsm 9resHDpoo5riees
hOf hsuts bier sintrtffsu.
TeatiIoa S6r1osr, q Sobr. dIt,
3odtsr BON gbdrIss Shrober, 1850
Sprino Grope ape., Cincinnati, itdrb
ON Wittipo9 unb bic 2site tpurbs 3ur
9esroisung ssfterr bisrbsr esianbi.
- Sreberid Gb. Grtspsiu, Der hrs.s
jGbriee Sobu bss 6errn 2ouis Grlts
rrein, pon Siio SbuIer 4pt.. iiarb 3.s
fern WorqeH nm 3 llbr an Der Gipbs
tkritis uno :purbs 9eitsrn atnhmittIg
ouf Dem Ct. Etephens GirGhof hsrs
oigt.
- Der GountntItrt Seotb erbisl:
esiteru sinsn Brief BON Jrau 5Iorenes
Rsiuboro, 12S OF Qpnn Sirabs, Cor
instOn, ap. Der Brief lautets ris
fOIgt: .5srr Seait. ShittH Gle mir
sefdui9It cine abIdrift Der Shsi=
ounesuass BON Qouis Rsinbaro. Gr
bat mir ipirtIi9 sum ,ritsH Ulol in
Isinsm Qsbsn eintn GtfaIIen esihdn.
adiunesuou 5Icrsnes Rtinbaro."
- 5siraibsitsiue: aueuii Reper,
28, unb Warsarst. Debsr, 26, belize
BON bier; See Worsp Rhinsbarb, 27,
uun WprtIs Wlas WilIsr. l8. btibe bon
WioaIstolpn.
- Ti, Butler gountp Gair besInnt
nd6iten Di.uftas. Wldn trfportst sis
nsr itarsen 8tiud.
- Der 25 Sabrs dlte Chris. RnffsI
fpuros Doresitern in Der Dirthifaft
BON Serrn gOpp. Wibblstopr. nab
rtnb zines Strsites 3ipiifen 3rpei aeHs
tudIern BON BEN aeIlnsr iRs gsin aes
| iboHen. RafitI mar nur Qugen1sucs
uno ois augeI traf ibn SufdIIis.
Ter 8siunobsitsbeamts u. &.
Smsblsp piro, idns bic 9iphtheritis
nid1i haIo i'm qbnsbmen begriffsH III,
ben gsfebI aInFsn, bic Sdulsn. airs
den uno 3bsotsr cine 3eii lang 81
! ftIiebsr. Die RahldHisteit Der giira
ger III 3um arobsn zbeil on Der ger.
breitung Der gpioemie fbuIo. ,Ji7
4ueuit uno Ssptember .rbielt Der e'e.
Iunokiisbsamte Weloung bon IL 20
besf6lIsn purd 0ipbthriiis. 0orgs.
| fern nurb,n ibm nsun neus patisuter
! aemeloet.
George Wauh. Der o!teiie grisf
TRACER bon Wioo!stofrn, peIher Sc
risn bate. ipurce eeitern Worsen IN
8tIlefontoine bel sinem automo6tl:
unfaa erbsblI6 perleBt. Scbn gifhey
Der NIT ibm fubr, purb, ouf oerSt.a'
setootst. gif6sr itammi ebenfau!
aus Wioolttopn.
Soe 8ropn Bat Rois 5err Dor
WiheIstepn auf $l065.50 Sfaoen
.rfas i'm bisiiesu geridbi Dertloat, wfi
er am 28. September 1912 Durh eirsT
Sellsr,ineane DOR Der Wobnuna osi
gerslasten ftiirSts uno Derlssi Duret
Die 8robesf6iporensr bes ari
minalesridts fir ben SiiobersGrmir
tretsn am Mcntas sufammtn.
SobR Woebnsr ftorb seitsrn in
gountp 4rmsnbduie i'm 4litr bon ).
Sabrsn an S6nd6s. Gr mar Sisin
maurer unb ppbnis friitr in Wsf
6amilton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

6trabs SiIfsgeienidoft $3.50. Bar
rider llntsrIt. 8erein $3.50, Gopings
ton 0om:n3psig $3.45. Die ausgdben
betrusen $19.98. Mit 8e3ug allf bic
n1hite 8erIammlllne tpurbe befhlois
fen, bieIslbe in guOoe'S Salls ab3us
hdlten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

slls perbdd,tig ipmroe aeiicrn
Dmrd, Tciettips Der - Sabre a!te
Grait ClIpiri. bon go. 1s6 Asei: u.
StraBe, oerhaftet. I'm Heiie bee IiiS
gen aPannes inn0en Die 1etefiips ei.
ren Reuolner unb es piro ob Die:en
ssnroes cine llnterilld)iins eingeleitei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

brad gciicrn aus lmbefonnter llriahe
Elm sSeiier aus, nos Die bnrd, ciucn
StillnIarm herbcigeruiene 5eiienuebr
fdbnea IDiden fonnte. Der Ghaoen
ioa $50 betragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

Seuts 0ahmiitos .raes SpisI tinsr
sDsitGgisen Sere spildsn .Rsbss
uHo GbitagOsr CUBS" i'm Rtolanes
5ieIo. 5obnicR uno glorts merbta
porausii6iIidp ais unisrs gottsris ilns
airsH. Dus Spisl bssinnt piinttlic9
um baIb orei ubr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
Saie.UaIi.

prGfibent aueuit 6errmanu ftbrs.
esitsrn abenb aus ybilooslpbid sus
rid, na6bem bic QotionaI aomm,ls
iion, oersn 0oriib tr fiibris. ale Dor
tebruHgeH gum a6bdlien Der Ssri'
BON 7 Spielen ula bic Weltmeiit'ra
ichaft setroffsn bate. ipeIdt fclGeHos
gsitinmuRgsn einIhlieben:
0as srfts Spisl finbei ON Cisnitd1.
T. O,iobsr. in Rem gor. ftott. Ga
mei,srtn Spisle fommeu abrpshi,lno
in philadelphia unb Rsn Yori sulr
austrdg. bis einer Der beiota aiubs
A SpieIs eeponnsn Fat. Der gid,ts
periduf ift ben 5dnoen Der bsio.H
Rlubnerpoitunesn iibertrdgeR nor
oen. geiislIunetn fir 3idtis ourd
Die poIt 5itiben unbtru6SiGtigt.
aeins 3uitausr fptrbtn auf otmSpi.l
plat sridubt, aud oiirfsn teine tempe
rdrsn ampbitbeaitr trrihtei peroen.
Der Gintritispreis III bsrielbe tui. i'm
noriesn Sabre. aIs S6isesribit,
finb aism uno Rielsr fir bic Rational
ei9a unn GonneIIp uno GDans fir ete
Qm. eiga ernannt iporoen.
5n giqun. 8. oetpannen Die -Rsos"
9arRiiormtrs am 9onnxrhIs
oas Spiel nit oem soriisen profsHio-
nsLlsn aIub nit 8 esasn 3 9dufen.
llebsr 1900 3uidautr boiisn iih boSu
sinsefunosn. unitrt Junasns .ebrisn
ssitsrn su ipditr abenoitunDe n1n
Gineinnaii suriid. pa in ben nd1iis1
1ass bier 2isds SpieGs itaitfinoen.
IL. 1~, gait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
. q m lite u.

iluier geent in SamiIton in
Scrr GcnarS Srud, 449 Sao SiiHite
Sirakc. Sea Gel. Arc ", Some
Ghunc 1851 u,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
SERUM DEFENDED.
State Vetinarian Declares Treat
ment Has Been
Successful.

Des Mones. Ia. Nov. 21-The use
of hog cholera serum is proving sue
cessful in Iowa, DR.. J. !. Gibson, state
on use of serum.
In support of his assertion that chol.
era has been lessened by the use OF
serum, Dr. Gibson cited the report of
tests in Scott county. The govern
ment business shows:
That on sixteen farms where chol-
era was let run its course among a
total of lab hogs, IS per cent OF
them died.
That where specifics were used on
five farms Sc per cent of the $50 hogs
treated died
That by the use of the double meth
cd on forty farms. 200 head of swine
were immunized with a loss of only
IA per cent.
That by the use of serum on twenty
nine farms, 1877 infected hogs treat
ed promptly showed loss of only 7.6
per cent.
That on thirty-five farms which
were reached three or four days late,
vaccination of 1882 hogs resulted in
prevention of loss of more than 25
per cent, while of 400 hogs on the
same farms which were not treated
IS per cent were lost.
That on the nineteen farms which
were reached ten days late and treat
ment given $50 hogs, only So per cent
We're lost, while of 655 not treated, 95
per cent were lost
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Damage Case Dismissed.

Ute. Nov. 22-The suit in the dis
trict court at Onawa against John
Leitzen and VIM. Kraft, of Mapleton,
brought by Robert Neubrand for in
juries received at our baseball tourna-
ment here last fall, was withdrawn
by Mr.. Neubrand after it was decided
by the judge that Mr. Leitzen could
not be held liable.
VIM. Kraft had hired an automobile
from the Letizen garage and driving it
himself had brought his family up to
Ute. He drove onto the ball ground
and while lining up alongside of other
cars he lost control of the machine
and it dashed into the crowd along the
bleachers, with the result that Mr..
Neubrand lost a thumb in the mixup.
1t was sought to recover damages
from the owner of the automobile and
this the court ruled could not be done.
Then the plaintiff dismissed the case,
saying that he did not care for judg-
ment against Mr.. Kraft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Miss Mayme Harrington, of Vail,
visited friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Brogan. of Vail,
were pleasant callers in the city last
Thursday.
Miss Jessie Fleming was down from
Boyer Monday calnng on friends i'll
the city.
Miss Margaret Holland was down
from Vail Monday visiting friends in
Denison and shopping.
Mrs. F. w. Lawler and daughter,
Miss Lillian. of West Side, were Den
ison shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Powers, of Vail, visited
Denison Sunday and Monday of this
week
The Misses Bertha Larson and Lill-
ian Weed were over from Charter Oak
Saturday shopping and calling on Den
ison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Terry and Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Boylan motored to
Vail Sunday and spent the afternoon
visiting friends.
Miss Grace Bamford returned Sun
day evening from Wahoo, Neb., where
she spent most enjoyable week Wis
iting her friend. Miss Mae Simpson.
Miss Fern Richardson returned to
Denison Sunday evening from Jeffer-
son, where she had visited relatives
and attended the DenisOn-J efferson
football game.
A number of DenisOn people went to
Lincoln Saturday morning to witness
the football game between the State
University Of Iowa and the Nebraska
State university, which resulted in a
victory for the Nebraska eleven.
Among those who were in Lincoln
from Denison We're: Julius Bale, Carl
Richardson, Gail Carey, Alfred Wright,
2. j. kllnker and Roy Mote
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Monday, Nov. H. 1918.
Claus Rusch and wife to G. ].
Clausen-Lot 3, block 26. Schles-
wig. Con. $3.50.
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1913.
Sophie Kruse, widow, to Louis
Greene-Lots and 6, block 6, Char
ter Oak.
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1913.
Michael Ratchford and wife to Peter
Oxooving-Lot 6, block 1876, Denison.
Con. $4,000.
Friday. Nov. q, 1918.
Fred Schram, husband of Dollie
Schram, to Dollie Schram-Lot 2.
block 3 and lots and 3, block 6, Ma
nilla. Con. $1.0O.
Frederick Schultz, widower, to
Sophie Kruse-Lot IA and Eh lot 13,
block 1O4, Denison. Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Every Farmer Who
Uses Review
Advertising

Has the same happy story to
reIate-A Splendid Sale, Big
Crowd, Good Prices.
Through the Review he
reaches hundreds, where
bill would reach one. Thus
competition in the sale ring
was brisk.
The Review is prepared to
print Sale Bills in such
manner as to bring the ut
most satisfaction and the
most profitable results to the
seller. Come in, leave your
copy and let us print you a
bill that will draw attention
wherever you tack it up.
An ad in the Review and a
Good Snowy Sale Bill will do
the business.
We are also prepared to
satisfy our customers with
job work that will please the
most particular business man
or farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
The Stranger.

A stranger Knocked at mans door
and told him of fortune to be made
"Um." said the man. ut appears
that considerable effort will be invol.
we'd"
ooh, yes" said the stanger; "you
will pass many sleepless nights and
toilsome days
"Um said the man. "And who are
you?"
81 am called Opportunity"
"Um," said tho man. you call
yourself Opportunity, but you look like
hard work to me-"
And he slammed the door.-Pitts.
burgh Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Denison was visited by a storm
early Thursday morning that almost
had the aspect of regular hurricane,
the wind blowing a perfect gale. fol-
lowed by bountiful rain. The Deni-
son Electric Light and Power COM
pany's power house near the North
western tracks was the hardest hit and
the tall chimney was quite badly dam
aged by the severe wind, the upper ten
feet of the chimney being bent over
in such manner as to seriously con-
f1ict with getting up steam in the big
boilers. and major portion of the city
was without lights Friday evening as
a result. The company able to fur
nish electricity to the business por-
ton of the city, however, and crew
of workmen was put to work building
a scaffold to remedy the damage done
to the chimney. Everything was put
into working order by Saturday after
noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Bad Storm at Buck Grove.

Buck Grove, Nov 22-The warm
foggy weather of the past week was
followed last night by terrific thun-
derstorm with a wind of almost cy-
clonic velocity. At this point some
damage was done to roofs. while just
southeast of us trees were blown down
and other damage done. About one
fourth of an inch of rain fell in an
hour
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Manila Girls Win.

Manila, Nov 22-The girls basket
ball team of Coon Rapids came down
Friday evening and played against
the Manila girls. Manila won with
the overwhelming score Of % to T.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
MEETS DEATH
IN CHICAGO
Henry Bruins, Laborer on the Deni.
son Federal Building. Goes to
Chicago and Is Killed.
CARL MEIsTER DOES SHOOTING
Both Men Had Worked in Denison-
Meister Came From Germany
Two Years Ago.

For years Carl Meister and Henry
Bruins had been inseparable compan-
ions. Friends and relatives referred
to them as Damon and Pythias. Carl
is 26 years old and lived with his
brother at 1868 Hudson avenue. Years
ago when at work in the harvest fields
of the far west he met Henry Bruins
They worked together and shared the
same hardships. Then Carl came to
Chicago.
Last week Carl received a letter
from Henry telling of his struggles to
exc out an existence. A money order
was forwarded to Henry and he was
asked to come to Chicago to live at
the Hudson avenue address until he
could find work. Henry accepted the
invitation and early this week his
trunk was unloaded at the Meister
house.
Last evening Carl returned from
work. He was met on the stairway by
his sister-in-law She was crying.
Il was alone she said, land Hen
ry came in and said bad things and
tried to kiss me-
Carl started in search of Henry and
met him at the door He ordered him
from the house Henry knocked him
down. Carl went to a dresser and OBJ
tanned his brothers. revolver Henry
grappled with him. Carl fired three
shots. The first went wild. The sec
ond shot struck Elizabeth FRANKIE, a
niece of Meister's, in the leg as she
came running into the room. The
third pierced Henry Bruins heart.
Elizabeth was conveyed to the Ger
man hospital.
Bruins died in the patrol wagon of
the Hudson avenue station. The body
was removed to undertaking rooms in
West North avenue. Detectives Row
en- and Abel arrested Meister He adj
mitted the shooting and said he was
heartbroken at the faithlessness of
his friend.
II would have trusted him any
where said the prisoner.
Bruins was 3S years old and lived
until recently in Denison. 1owa.-Chi-
cago Tribune, Thursday, Nov. 20.
A Review reporter made inquiry as
to who Mester and Bruins were and
learned that Carl Meister came to
America about two years ago, and had
been in and around Denison about a
year. He had transacted business at
the Crawford County bank and Mr.
Naeve had loaned him $40 with which
to pay a board bill. Meister repre-
sented to Mr. Naeve that he had mon
ey coming to him from Germany, and
in fact Mr. Naeve had written to
bankers in Germany for Meister and
received word that $1,000 or $500 were
on deposit for Carl Meister, but that
the proper credentials would have to
be signed before payment. Later
Meister received draft for $50 and
paid his obligation at the bank.
Some time ago the money came from
Germany to the First National bank,
and short time ago Meister came
from Chicago and drew the money,
saying he wished to use it in Chicago.
Nothing can be learned of Bruins
other than that he worked on the fed
eral building for time and then went
into Chicago. He is described as a tall
man with a very heavy black mus
tache. and rather prominent features.
He and Meister had been together a
great deal and on occasions had Wis,
tied Omaha together, where they were
known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09

+ Megroth's Variety Store Special for
Tuesday, IL quart Enamel dish pans,.
rs cents. Large enamel sauce pans,
10 cents.--Adv. z.z 57.= =. y
Late Saturday night the manager;
of the Kelliher baseball team wired
the manager Of the Crookston Lum-
Der company team that arrangements
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09

Prayer meeting in district No. 2
will be held at the home of Mrs. r. H.
Muncy, 1923 sBeltrami avenue Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield re-
turned this afternoon from Cass Lake
where they have spent the past ten
days on Star Island. .
Feldman of Northome, were in Benz
idji Saturday on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
The Misses Edna and Marian Gould
of Minneapolis, spent the week end
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Baer, 919 Beltrami avenue.
Good bleached Muslin 10 yards for
50 cents, Wednesday at Troppman's
ADV. i
Miss Jessie Conliss of Minneapolis
is the guest of Mrs, J. A. Younggren
of this city. She arrived Saturday AMI
will remain for three weeks
Mrs. James Price of Northome spent
the day as the guest Of Mrs. M. La
Fontisee, 1915 Dewey avenue. She
will leave this evening for her home.
J. G. McGhee of Tenstrike, was i'm
Bemidji Saturday. Mr.. McGhee has
moved from Tenstrike and will make
his home near Bemidji this summer.
'4~25 % discount. on all stock this
week at Megroth's Variety Store. n
Adv. III - H. ,-7:z,.-.~
Mrs. I. B. Olson entertained Mes
danes Martin ,Galchutt and 0. 3.
Sonstrud at luncheon Saturday aft
ernoon at her home on 921 Beltrami
avenue. III ~. il. FL +
Rev; and Mrs. j. H. Randall have
gone to st. Peter, Minnesota, where
they will visit their daughter. Mrs. r.
Peterson, and other relatives and
friends. 800. s=
Rev. FIR. Philippe left this after
noon for Crookston, Minnesota, where
he will attend the annual retreat for
the clergy of this district. He will
return Saturday noon.
For constipation, indigestion, you
want something to work safe and
sure; try HOLSTERS r. M. Tea, best
las vet. Barker's Drug Store. e
Mrs. c.. w. Jewett and son Miller,
returned this morning from Shocks,
Minnesota, where they have spent the
past week as the guests of Mrs. c. G
johnson. of that place. 3.
Mrs. Emanual Randall of Clear
brook was in the city today as the
guest Of friends She has just returned
| from St. Peter, Minnesota, where she
has been visiting relatives for some
time. 5.+ i.
Miss Gladys Stanton left this
morning for Detroit, Minnesota
where she will remain a week as the
guest Of Misses Eliza Loe and Edna
Hill. At their shoreham summer
home. .5a=E.
Go-caEts5retired at the second hand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
sThisaWlfasaTeeaau

b The saving. habit may not be AS
much in favor today as thirty years
ago, but4one New York man has had
occasion to be converted to q belief
in it. He is . man who has worked
seventeen. years as q carpenter. His
wife died recently, leaving him
enough money to live In comfort the
rest Of his days. He knew that his
wife took care ofshis money, but. had
no idea that she had savad 30 much.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
!. FOR SALE

/. Having decided to move to Brain.
erd, will sell my home at ALI. Benz
,idji avenue, being 81 Il foot front and
two houses for s$3 500. This offer is
for a few days only. N. DESIGNER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09

|of the m. II j. ROAD 10 carry the men
from Ftlnckleyz to -Kell iher as had been
planned and that the game scheduled
would have to be postponed fndefin-
itely. The men composing the nine
expected to leave on the four O'Clock
train and 80 from Funkley to Kelliher
on hand cars with the permission 81
the oflcials Of that road "a
List Of advertised letters ''unclainl-
ed for week ending June 8, / s. Is at
the Bemidj il postofhce. Men: Mr.. Ed.
Anderson, Mr.. Noah Bauttineau. Mr..
N. 3. Bottineau. Mr.. willie Berond,
Mr.. Wood He'll. Mr. Jam Badsweky.
Mr.. Altered Dahl, Peter Eastman. Mr..
o. IA. Fandree, James Hanson, Mr.. o.
5Hoganson. Mr.. Walter johnson. Geo.
Krug,s Mr.. Roy Louis. Ed. Moe, Mr..
fNels Olson, Mr.. Cecil Proctor, Mr..
Frank Richter (2),s Mr.. Thomas Mon-
roe Wilson. Women: Mrs. Ellen Be
lair. Mrs. VIM. Craig, Miss Florence
Carl, Marry Kolo. Mrs. Lima Lager
|gren. 81 =sz: u
Megroth's Variety Store Special for
Tuesday, II quart Enamel dish pans.
rs cents. Large enamel sauce pans.
10 cents.-77Adv..
The Misses Emma Noesen and Eli
zabeth. Murphy entertained at a par
eel shower Saturday night for Miss
Vera Cameron, who today became
Mrs. Falls. The party was given at
Miss Noesen's home and the rooms
wree decorated with lilacs and white
streamers. The following were pres
ent: Mrs. Cameron and the Misses
Vera Cameron, guest Of honor, Lucy
LaFontisee, Avis Cameron, Ruth
Walker, Muza Prather, Lucille Clark,
Beth #McGregor, Mamie McG regor,
Clara Dicaire, Bertha Dicaire, Thelma
Johnson, Jennie Moen and Elsie Wal
ker. .E=s5 ss
Is 1t will interest many people to
know that Miss Cassie Spencer, a Pa y
Rapids young lady whose narants. " y
and Mrs: N. ". Spencer reside west Of
town, is a member of the University
Dramatic Club which will be here
snextaweek, presenting the three-act
drama, judah, Monday eyening Miss
Spencer is a graduate Of this high
school and now is taking ..4e Univer-
sity course. She was chosen among
those taking the examinations as one
of the company to be sent out for the
University Week towns. This is dis
tinct honor, not alone for the young
lady, but for her home town as we'll
Park Rapids Clipper. .sssgg.s ). A: II. D
HOLSTERS R.. M. Tea helps the
bowels to work regular, day in day
out, just what you need to make you
feel right. Barker's Drug Store. - g
ADV. -fs5s.s.zz IS 4
: maurice Ryan, Frank Murphy, By
ron Russell, Martin Kenfeld, Jack
Herbert and James Malone returned
last night from Cass Lake where they
spent Sunday as guests at the Kenz
field house boat party. The remand
er of the party consisting of the
Misses Mona .Flesher, Aryilla Ken:
field, Lucy Brooks, Helen Backus, Inez
auckland and the Messrs. Wilbur Ly-
can and Bertel auckland, will return
today. Other young people who have
been guests at the. house boat during
the past ten days are Miss Helen
Woods and Rod Johnson, of Cass
Lake, Lester Achenbach. Claude Me-
liver and Kenneth Kenfeld of Rem
.idji. =. s.<l. r. - s.s=zs s=