davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
MT RseaS

MT Hssad
2N cups white -four v cup suea.
21< leveA teaspoonfuls Z C Baking Powder
" teaspoonful salt egg beaten keht
u cup nuts oceans or walnuts chopped
rather 6ne) cup milk
First sift together, three times, the aour,
baking powder. sugar and salt. add nut
meats; Best the egg. add the milk and stir
into the dry ingredients, mixing thoroughly
to make sti6 drop batter. Crease q small
bread pan. drop the batter into this, turn
pan Of the same sise over the top and bake
one hour. The first half Of the time have
the oven very slow, then increase the heat.
old.
fhi. bread can be baked in any empty
cans that have close-6tting lids. To bake
IN can gil the creased can half full Of the
batter, put on the lid and shake batter to
the lde Of the can. lay it on its side in the
oven. Bake slowly the first half hour. turn
the can to the other side and bake last half
hour with hotter oven.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Between Girls.

Maud-Why, the creature even hint
ed that am indebted to the druggist
for my complexion.
Ethel-The idea! I know positive
ly. dear. that you always pay cash"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Cisaial Lssf

~ cups Of -four teaspoonful salt
u cup chopped nuts egg
l cup milk u cup sugar
u cup chopped raisins, currants or citron as
desired.
Mix and bake ~ directed for Nut Bread.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Tragedies Told In Headlines.

Husband Tries to Wash Dinner
Dishes; Smashes SAT Worth of China.
Candidate for Initiation Thinks Ger
emony Too Rough; He Makes Wreck
of Lodge Room"
"Ballplayer Whose Sweetheart Is
Watching Him From Grand Stand Be
comes Nervous; Loses Game"
Gay Lothario Weds in Haste; Finds
He Has Married Widow With Seven
Children"
Man Who Has Sworn on From
Smoking Wins Six Boxes Of Cigars al
Raffie."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
NJ. :, r,.,.

HaE on mem.
Little Boy-Father. what is an An
glo-maniac?
Father-An angio-maniac is ar
American eating sour grapes abroad,
preferably in Great Britain Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Credits and Debits.

Credits and Debits.
Some boys are credits to their dads
We favor such as these.
But then we know that other lads
Are liabilities
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04

First Burglar-Does Snatchem, the
pickpocket. make much money?
Second Burglar-No. He works al
most entirely among women shoppers
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04

Next Weel<: Paper Bag Cookery
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

The state tax commission has
Just finished its equalization If
land ass, s5ments in the state.
The highest average value as
fixed by the commission is in
Clay county, being S50.42 per
acre. Custer county is the low
est with $6.O1 Harding county
was assessed at $5.41 and equal
ized at Sc. Al. Perkins was as
sessed at S767 and was left at
that figure by the board. Cor
son was assessed at $10.08 and
equalized at 1926. Ziebach's
assessment was $9.81 and as
equalized is S7.85. Dewey coun-
ty was assessed at Sl3.98 and as
equalized s.. 50. Timber Lake
Advocate.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
INSTRUMENTATION Levy

The tax commission has fixed
the rate for state purposes at
one mill on the assessment Of
about 81, 200. 900, 900. This will
produce a tax for state purposes
OF 81, 200, 900 or Whereabouts.
Last year the assessment was
S345, ,278, Alb and the tax rate
was four mills which produced.
or should have produced 81, 3S2,
ll3. Thus we are going to raise
about $3.50, 600 less for state pur.
poses under the one mill tax than
under the four mill tax. Though
the appropriations for the wear
are considerably in excess of
those for last year. This means
OF course, that the state will run
behind the game, and that next
year after the election the
state taxes will be showed up
enough to make up the difference
1t is another case of the old
game of levying lower taxes lust
before the election and putting
on the CAD IN the off year.
Sensible people know that the
total OF taxes cannot be lowered
when the total Of expenditures
are increased, without running
into debt, and being compelled
to settle later. With us this
year it is the same case as that
described by Eli Perkins who de-
clared that he was bound to live
within his means, if he had to
borrow money to do it. Sioux
Falls Argus Leader.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

Governor Byrne failed to issue
any proclamation concerning
Labor Day. either thru neglect
or because he felt that it was 2
matter Of too little importance
for his exalted consideration.
II is the first time since Labor
Day, was created that a Cover
nor of South Dakota failed to
recognize ii and to issue his pro-
clamatlon. Governor Byrne is
making d fine record so far. as a
man Of exceedingly small calibre.
shaping all of his so called poll
cies to further his own political
ambitions and incidentally those
of a few Of his favorites.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

South Dakota had nothing to
gain and would suffer greatly
by being compelled to Withdraw
part Of their capital from active
business within the state and
send it outside to regional re-
serve banks. Wexler sal d
that he thought Senator Craw-
ford had drawn the picture too
dark and gloomy. There will
be real benefits even for states
that have little to do with the
regional reserve banks. ~ Wex-
Ter added that anything that
would stabilize the financial con-
ditions would help all t b q
states. Now there is no sta
bilizing influences. We are al
ways on the edge of a precipice. )"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

men stacking his seasons grain the
first days of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ostenber were
visitors recently at the home Of il. I.
Roed.
James Stensland was caller rec
emily at Riverside Farm.
Henry Varo threshed Monday b
C.. Lockhammer was the thresher
Melons are ripe. Quite few p
this vicinity are enjoying the luscious
product, both watermelon and musk
melon.
J. Ostenberg called on B. {. Loh-
hammer recently.
Riverside Farm entertained ne'g gh.
bor Sunday evening.
A number of Cook residents attend
ed the Ladies Aid last Wednesday,,
which met at the Hammre place, peaf
Spring Butte.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

H - B Coe Isaac run
against snag the other day
when he spread his hand before
the bankers of the country in a
conference at Washington. Sol
WeXler, of New Orleans, bank
er, was being examined and
Senator Coe Isaac declared that
the country banks of states like
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

A very large percentage Of The
voters at Seim and at Moreau
have been registered and ir
some other localities they are
doing pretty good work. How.
ever in Lennon, the voters
seem slow about this very i'm
portant matter. 1t ought to be-
gin to soak into the craniums OF
the democratic voters. if not in
to the republicans. that failure
to register will cut them out OF
the most interesting political
contest which has ever been
held in South Dakota. For such
failure will bar you from taking
part in the March primaries.
Not only will the contest for
office be red hot in the state but
it is likely TO develop into some
sized scrap in Perkins county.
With two FACTIONS of the repub-
llcan party fighting tooth and
toe nail, the democratic party
stands a very good chance to
step in and pick off the grapes.
The important thing to do first
is to register. Do 1t Now.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

II the tax on sugar costs the
consumers of this state $500. 900 a
year as Senator Walsh estimates
then our people certainly do not
care to continue paying it in the
hope of some day having a beet
sugar factory located within the
boundaries Of the state. We
nave been paying this tax for
many years. 1t has added mil
hons of dollars to the grocery
bills OF our people since it was
put on, and still there is no sug.
ar factory IN sight. Senator
Sterling wants this tax continu-
ed; but would it not be cheaner
and better for the senator 10
propose that we vote a direct
bonus of $300,00 a year to be
pald out OF the state treasury to
such factories as will start
Wlll Mr. Sterling advocate this
before the people of the state9-
Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
SEED CORN FOR SALE

have a limited amount of ten
varieties of seed corn for sale,
and those to come first will be
served. This corn has matured
in from 80 to 80 days from pure
seed selected and hand cultiyat-
ed. You may go into the field
and take your choice and make
your own selections. Call on me
at my farm or address me at
Petrol. Farm 5 miles nOrthwe I.
SEIDSCHLAC.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
NEGRO SHOOTS FIVE PERSONS
Two Of His Victims Are Not Expected
to Recover

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 3.-Charles
Johnson, negro, jumped from a pas
senger train at Monterey and. it is
alleged, fired five. shots at his wife.
who was standing on the platform.
Two of the bullets struck Frank Fish
er, white man of Kingston, and the
other shots struck his wife and three
bystanders. Mrs. Johnson and Fisher
are not expected to recover. The 9TH
ers Injured received only flesh wounds.
Johnson was placed In iail.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
Cook Locals

John Stubrued was business call.
er at the home of Mike Helgeson las,
| Wednesday.
+ N. Black, of Mott, was in the
vicinity Thursday on business relat.
ing To real estate matters,
Rev. Erickson was out from Lem
mon Sunday and held preaching SER
vices at the Olson school house.
NJ. p. Roed was Thursday caller
at Extension Farm.
Mrs o. P. Roed and daughter,
Hiida, were visitors at the Holland $,
near Liberty Friday.
Corn is ripe. S. a. Williams has
been at work cutting with a machine
the past few days The corn is fully
matured and shows promising
yield of 30 bushel to the acre. Other
fields in the vicinity are being har.
vested and look equally promising.
Joe Paranto makes final five year
homestead proof Sept y.
Martin Roed had business with
Nels Olein near Liberty one day last
week.
Erick Samson was up from the
south way the other week and spent
sunday at the place dearest to his
heart
G. +. kroneman was a business
caller al S. A. Williams last Friday.
Ed Valley autoed out from Mott
Friday and inspected the Johnson
quarter in which place he has an IN
tArest and is also trying to dispose
of it,
Elsie Wood was Friday caller at
the G.. |. Cummings home.
The Hog Ranch was sown to rye
last Friday.
Andrew Hendrickson began the reg
ular seasons threshing Friday, max.
ing the beginning at S. A. Williams.
Considerable rye will be sown this
fall in this vicinity. The crop has
done well the past few years and
proves valuable as a feed
Ole's cook did not go to Minneapol-
Is as these items stated some time
ago, but went the secret round about
way and landed at Brekke's in the
Spring Butte vicinity. Meanwhile |
Ole so lamented over the lonely lot of
the poor bachelor that he wanted her
TO return as his health was failing
fast. Later: She has come back.
Thos. Boe left for near New Enp-
land recently, where he will spend
part of the busy season with relatives. |
Arthur Olein, of Liberty, was in the
vicinity last Monday making busi-
ness call at o. F. Roed's.
+. j, Barnes. Tom and J. Ostenbery |
are at work making hay on the Me
Crackan meadow, while the sun shines
and the weather continues hot.
MIR. anG Mrs. f. w. Schuessler
were visitors recently at the home of |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostenberg.
Our schools began Monday. The
teachers are Miss Cummings for the
Paranto school, Miss Nickeson for
the odegaard school and Miss Peter.
son for the Olson school.
M' 1. Roed had force of work |
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept .-Wheat-Sept.
S3Hc; Dec, S71@c; May, 9212c. Cash
close on track: No. ! hard, S72sc: No.
l Northern, s52s 0S65sc; to arrive,
S5$s GS57sc; No ? Northern, S3An
S47sc; No. Northern. sos 0S2ac;
No. yellow corn. roc: No. corn,
6SI6Sl2c; No. 8 white oats, 3ga
3Slac; to arrive. 39ssc; No. 3 oats.
36i2 G37l2c; barley, 54g84c; fax.
Sl.4e: to arrive, S1.46.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
South St. Pau! Live Stock,

Sotth st Paul, Sept. 2.-Cattle-
Steers. s6.50GS.40, cows and heifers,
feeders. s4300725 Hogs-$7 00Q
SIS. Sheep-Shorn lambs, s5.00@
SIPS, shorn wethers, s4004475;
shorn ewes, s2.50Q400.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. Beeves
sG.90l9.25; Texas steers, S6.7517T0;
Western steers, s6.100S00; stockers
and feeders, $5.50G 7.90; cows and
heifers, $3.50 $50; calves, $4,000
1925. Hogs-Light. sS.25mS.95;
mixed, $7.55mS.90; heavy, S74Oa
s.65; rough, s740G770; pigs. $4,000
SIS. Sheep-Natiye, s390a5.Oo;
yearlings, s5.4om6.l lambs. $5.s5
$40.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. -Wheat-Sept.
$3.50; Dec. S95sc; Jan. a412c. Corn
Sept, 724c; Dec. 69asc; May, 70h
I70hc. Oats Sept, 41c; Dec, 43Ac;
May, 437s q 47c Pork-Sept, s2140;
Ian, 1880 Butter-Creameries, 81
128c Eggs-22c. Poultry-Hens,
l5c; springs, lie
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
PRODUCE

For SALE-One team of geld
ings, weight $500 lbs, aged s
and 9 years. Box 446
1l-3p Lennon, s. d.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES


Duluth. Sept. Wheaton track
and to arrive, No. l hard, 8Skc; No.
| Northern, s1isc; No. 2 Northern,
S5IS55sc: Sept, S6lsc; Dec, 88hc;
May, 93isc Flax-On track and to
arrive. s145a; Sept, s1.44A; Dec,
s1.46; May, SLAM.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

The White Sox lost a swell chance
to climb above Washington yester-
day because of failure to hit in the
first game of the double-header with
the Tigers. Several times openings
were presented, but only once was a
pinch hit delivered, and that scored
all the local runs.
Callahan surprised every one by,
sending Kid Smith, the Southern
right handler, to start the sunrise af-.
fair. Several times the rookie has
been pushed in as a rescuer, and
lately has shown signs of developing
into real HEAVIER. He did not last
yesterday but his retirement was due
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
BAsEBALL-sPORTS OF

Sox and Cubs Must Win Today to
Hold Positions in Race.
The sox and Cubs have to win to-
day.
If the South Siders can trim the
Detroit Tigers on the home lot they
viii be able to pass Washington
should the latter team lose to Boston.
Even should the Nationals win, the
Sox viii be SO placed that they can
climb to third place tomorrow by
winning while the Eastern teams are
keeping the Sabbath.
Callahan is going to send Jim Scott
after the game, and Jennings rec
ognizes SCOTS ability, for he has
picked the star of his staff, Jean Du-
buc, to puzzle the Sox. Scott is go
ing at high speed. He was given a
fine lamming by Boston in his last
start, but Jim was not hit until he
had given his mates chances to retire
the side. After they slipped he went
to pieces,
Dubuc has been doing a Heinie
Zim and carrying the Tigers on his
shoulders. He has been getting some
help lately from Edgar Willett, but
the Frenchman is always Jennings
buried ace
The Sox lineup that started yes
terday's first game will perform.
Fighting in Pittsburgh, the Cubs
are liable to slump to a tie with the
Cards for last position in the first
division if the Smoky guys make it
three straight. The Cards are but a
game behind EveTs.
Charley Smith will probably be
chosen to work against the enemy,
and Adams or Hendrix will represent
the Pirates in the singing line
Leach will be back in center, but
EVers is liable to shift Mike Mitchell
to left field and give Frank Schultz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02

PANAMA, July 2.-The sluice gates
at the Gatun spillway were closed
Tuesday to allow the water of the
lake to rise to what will be it's perm
anent level The process is expected to
take about three months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
additional Sport News
FIVE RUNS IN ONE
INNING Is ENOUGH
Toledo Hens Go Flying and Louisville
Colonies Romp Home With
al to Game

TOLEDO. July Zone bad inning
proved the undoing OF Pitcher George
and the Toledo club here Tuesday aft
ernoon. singles by Buemiller, Huls-
witt. and Weinberg. doubles by STAINS
bury and Niehoff and Osborne's lucky
triple which Baskette misjudged,
coupled with a double steal and an
error by stump netting Louisville five
runs in the sixth which gave it a
commanding lead.
Prior to that Toledo had driven
WOOjburn from the box in the fifth.
A home run over the fence by Pitcher
George starting the pitcher on the
downward road. This was the first
over the fence homer OF the season.
Toledo 200 01O 0O0-3 2
Louisville &c. 900 005 300 IL 0
George, Stevenson and Devogt:
WOODBURY., Northrup and Severoid.
Umpires-Handiboe and tombstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02

was riding on a freight car when the
accident occurred. The attending
physicians state that the injuries are
not serious.
The Hoosier Carnival company ar
rived Tuesday from Three Rivers and
are occupying the main streets of the
city. They will be here for one week
c. c. Opel is in Epworth hospital
South Bend, where he was operated
upon and the broken bones in his
arm were wired together Tuesday.
Carson Parker and bride arrived in
Niles Tuesday from their wedding trip
to New York and points on the Hud-
son. They will remain in Niles for
the summer and in the fall they will
go to Florida to reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
CIRCUS PARADES
COST BIG MONEY
Barnum & Bailey Have Search
ed the Entire Globe For
Something New to Delight
the Eyes of Spectators.

When the Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus comes TO South Bend on July Is,
II Will present something different
in the way of street pageantry. The
equipment is spick and span new and
II cost the management upwards of
100000 to devise and build it. The
work of constructing the outfit was
done in the foreign workshops of the
show in England and occupied the
greater part OF last winter. Several
hundred artisans and artists were
kept busy dav and night.
For the last two years the foreign
agents OF the show have been gather
ing novelties for this parade. They
overlooked nothing that money could
buy, unless 1t was too big 10 ship by
boat. They invaded savage islands.
Their expeditions extended into jung
les where white men had never trod
before them. They stripped art gall
leries and ancient palaces. They
stopped at nothing. They spared no
expense. The fruit of their labors
cannot be expressed in words. 1t is
a sight for the eyes.
Naturally enough this parade bears
not the slightest resemblance to those
of the past. 1t excels anything be-
fore attempted in beauty. 1t is world
wide in its variety. In novelty it is
IlSnl up 10 the last llCk OF the CLOCK
Every strange type of human race is
found in it. Every animal recently
discovered by science is displayed, in
an open cage. 1t is a worlds fair on
wheels with a thousand wonders in
every mile of it. Constantly passing
before the eyes are the crude vehicles
of savagery, the howdahs, rickshaws.
palanquins and chariots of Oriental
despots, carriages of state from rich
empires, fancifui floats of bronze and
FURNISHED gold, engines Of war, gro
tesque images OF the pagan, Italian
statuary, NEUROLOGICAL. spectacles
horse fairs. fairyland carnivals, brass
bands, barbarian orchestras, tom-tOm
players, weird pipers, silver chimes,
cathedral organs, siren pipes. chant
ers. dervishes, castanet ballets kir-
miss scenes, fete-day tableaus and
mardi-graS pageantry.
The hundreds of vehicles are built
of the finest materials. They are
carved by hand and embossed with
pure golf leaf. The tapestry and
throne rugs were woven in Persia and
Turkey. The costumes were made in
France. The laces are from Ireland
The scarfs, flags and banners are from
Japan. In this parade are employees
1880 people. 700 horses 40 elephants,
80 camels and many teams of Zebras
deer, dromedaries and llamas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
B|GAM|ST LONGS
FOR FIRST WIFE
Foster Gilbert on Way to Prison
Looks For Woman He Says
is a Good Little GirI-Re-
gretS His Act.

DETROIT Mich, July a.-Foster
Gilbert, Detroit bigaTnist. brought
from Alpena to Detroit Sunday on his
way to Jackson prison, where he is
to serve a sentence of from two and
one-half to five years for bigamy
asked Sheriff John Simmons of AL
pena, as q. last favor, to summon his
Detroit wife to police headquarters.
Gilbert. who was locked up in po-
lice headquarters and not taken to
Jackson prison until Monday, was as
much disappointed at the sheriff S
nom committal answer as he was when
his Detroit wife, who was his first,
was not on the D. and c. dock to
greet him when the boat came in.
81 am Sorry" He Says.
Il wanted to tell her that I am
sorry that this thing ever happened"
said Gilbert. Anything that l can
earn in prison 1 am willing to give
her. She is a good little girl, and the
mothers of three of my children.
wanted especially to see her because
of the Children, so that she might
keep the family together until 1 get
out. Then, 1 think, can make good
with her and devote the rest of my
life TO her"
81 wouldn't tell you just how 1 hap
pened TO get mixed up With my AL
pena wife" said Gilbert. "She has
brothers here and they might cause
me trouble getting a job when ! get
out Of prison.
81 appreciate the fact that this talk
would have sounded better if l had
never done my first wife and chill
dren the wrong 1 have" concluded
Gilbert. "but II is true, just the same -
Gilbert is 27 years old and his De-
troit wife about p. Gilbert has never
served time before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
PREFER WINS TWO
FOR GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS, July 2.-Jeff
Pfeffer pitched Grand Rapids TO vic
tory over Fort Wayne in both games
OF double-header Tuesday winning
the first nine TO four and the second
six TO three. Pfeffer did not issue a
pass in either game and save for the
first inning Of each game kept the hits
well scattered. He also hit a home
run and a single in the first and a
two Dagger in the second. Both Keen
er and Atkins were hit hard.
First game:
Grand Rapids 600 400 21s-9 Is 1
Fort Wayne .. 200 Dol 100 s 0
Pfeffer and McGraw; Keener and
Martin.
Second game:
Grand Rapids .0O2 0O4 00s-6 IL 2
Fort Wayne .. 200 01O OOO-3 8
Pfeffer and McGraw; Atkins and
Wagner. Umpire-Flynn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
BOSTON TAKES THE
SECOND AT BROOKLYN
Dodgers Start OF Fine, Getting a
Lead of TWO Runs OF Rudolph
But Fail to Last.

BROOKLYN, July 2.-Boston took
he second straight victory from Brook
lyn Tuesday, winning 6 10 3. The
home team started of fast, getting a
lead OF two runs off Rudolph. The
visitors landed on Curtis in the fourth
and batted him out of the box. scor-
ing five rams on a triple, a double, a
pass. two singles and an error. Ying-
ling checked the fusillade but Ru-
dolph frightened up in the last seven
innings. Fast fielding featured the
contest. Daubert and Meanwhile at
tracing especial attention by their
clever playing.
Brooklyn lilo 100 00O-3 s l
Rudolph and Rariden; Curtis.
Yingling and Miller. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
NILES.

on Saturday, July 5, Rev. f. Rain
will observe the 25th anniversary Of
his pastorate of St Johns German
church. The occasion will be OBJ
served with special services and a
banquet and social hour.
William Skalla Of Niles had his
face and head severely cut at Kala-
mazoo when he came in contact with
a water plug at the Michigan Central
station. Skalla is a switchman and