davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Men of Modern means Now
Enjoy Motor Boating
Of Gasoline Motor has Enabled Those
Who Love the Water to Indulge
In Their Hobby.

necessary and two or more fremen
are required to feed the coal into the
furnaces. A gasolene motor feeds
itself, it oils itself and one man can
run an engine of moderate size.
It is not only the saving Of wages
that counts in this way, but the men
in the engine force of a teamer have
to be fed and they have to have room
to sleep, which means more expense.
In the small motor yacht the engine
crew usually sleeps in hunks built IN
the space devoted to the engine. IL
larger vessels they have separate
| quarters.
Gasolene costs less than coal, and
1.-THE tanks to hold the liquid fuel are
much smaller than the bunkers used
to carry the coal. Another advantage
in favor Of the motor yacht Is that
the engine in a steamer heats the
vessel, while the engine of a motor
| yacht is always cool.
When a steamer stops running the
fires continue to burn n there is
still steam in the boiler. When a
| motor yacht stops there Is no con
sumption of fuel until the motor is
started again. AT the end of a days
run with a steamer the fires have to
be- banked SO that they will last
through the night. On a motor yacnt
a cock stops the flow Of gasolene
into the motor and all is snug.
There is always dust on a steamer
and the ashes have to be dumped
overheard, while there is no waste oil
this kind on a motor boat. The saw
ing Of space on a motor boat is con-
siderable. Fuel tanks can be placed
under floors. The gasolene motor is
a small affair, and takes much less
| space than a steam engine, boilers
and bunkers.
A 4O.foot motor launch will have as
much accommodation below deck as a
75.foot steamer. A 75-foot motor yacht
will equal a 1OO-foot steamer in amount
of room, and a 1O0-foot motor yacht
will accommodate as many In the
owners party as a $50 foot. steamer.
The types of motor yachts are
many There are cruisers reaching
| $50 feet in length. There are what
are termed day boats, which have
plenty of open space and perhaps n
! small saloon and a cabin. There are
boats up to 40 feet in length hat can
be handled by one man and which
! will accommodate five or six passen-
gers and sleep them comfortably.
There are small craft of all sorts
and sizes-open launches, speed boats.
yacht tenders. boats of the hunting
| cabin type, which has the cabin for
ward, and a cockpit aft; raised deck
| cruisers, which have the deck raised
so as to give lots of room below, and
h~ouseboats.
The gasolene motor has really de-
yeloped the houseboat. The old style
%houseboat was built on a scow and
could only be moved from one nch
| age to another by being towed. Now
the h%ouseboat is a very yachty look
ing craft, having a well shaped hull
on which the house is built, and 1t
| is equipped with a motor so that the
owner can shift his moorings as
often as he desired. Many households
now make extended cruises. They are
north in summer and south in winter.
Some are so able that they can go
from northern waters to Florida out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

Motor boating has grown very much
in popularity in the last ten years.
When Sir Thomas Upton came after
the Americas cup in 1908 with MS
Shamrock III, only a very few craft
were equipped with %gasolene motors
and they were owned largely by men
OF wealth who had equipped small
craft with these internal combustion
engines because they were novelties
and because they wanted
that would be fast and better than
the old-fashioned naptha launch.
Some of these men, too, had the
speed craze and imagined that they
could have as much fun on the water
with h%igh-speed craft as they could
on the land with automobiles. There
were a few speed, boats that could
make twenty Or twenty-five miles an
hour, and that speed was thought TO
be wonderful.
The playthings of these men OF
means enabled engineers and builders
To experiment, and after much hard
work and many failures the gasolene
motor was perfected, so that
fifty miles an hour is an ordinary per
Torrance. and those who have the
%high-speed craze are looking Tor the
mile.a.minute boat, which many think
is close at hand. Perhaps 1t VIII
come in the next series of races LOT
tbe british international trophy which
is to be raced for in England ana lol
which boats representing England
France and America will compete.
The success of the gasolene motor
has done much to boom power a
Yachting for men Of moderate lean
BEFORE 1t was perfected only the
wealthy could enjoy the sport. because
Il is a costly matter to own and nam
tain q steam yacht. Those who a
not the means to indulge In a steam
Yacht and who loved the water used
small sailing craft, and the catboat
and the small sloop were very popu'
lar.
The catboat has almost disappeared,
Some craft of this type are 1ounu
along the coast, but nearly all are NJ
tod with small gasolene motors so
that their owners can enjoy sailing
ann when the wind dies out they are
always sure of being able to get back
into harbor. It is the same way
with many of the small sloops, Ihey
have small motors which are USED III
Gains and headwinds.
The gasolene motor has almost drl''
an the small steam yacht of the
u.oter No one nowadays thinks OF
building a steamer OF less than lov
foot water line, and many of the OLD
nv steamers of that size and under
have had their engines and boilers
taLen out and g%asolene motors and
tonks installed instead. They are
building motor yachts now up to lou
feet in length. The largest cruising
go n Of this type built so far Is the
I,orence. which was designed by Gle.
low e. Orr, for a Mr.. Peterson OF
Youngstown, Ohio. This yacht was
built at Lawley's yard, near Boston
ond has beer a big success
The advantages of the motor yacnt
are many. First of all the motor
90 much cheaper than the steam en-
zine and boiler. To run a steam
eneine a licensed engineer is neces-
sary No licensed engineer is re-
CURED with a gasolene motor. For a
steam engine one or two oilers are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
SCOTT IS IOWA'S
RICHEST COUNTY
Has $e,s7e,s 4s on state Books Assess
ed for Taxation-lee
County Low.

While assessors of the state are
finding more than $3.50, 900, 900 OF
monies and credits which they are
subjecting to taxation In Iowa on the
so per cent basis, yet there Is such
discrepancy as to the money assessed
in various counties of the state as to
suggest defects in the system. The
counties that loom up big with large
sums of money assessed for taxation
A. R1l4-,i1D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Unheeded.

Chicago Herald: Rulers would be
wise to hear the still, small voice OF
the thrifty peasant withdrawing his
savings from a bank in preference to
the enthusiastic %approvals of the
trained soldier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Lost In the Shuttle.

Omaha Bee: What about that grand
approaching celebration Of 100 years
OF uninterrupted peace between Eng.
lish speaking nations7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

reports to the state officials show the
relative growth Of cities and towns
In counties where the larger cities
are located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
WALKERTON.

NJ A. o. Packard of Plymouth was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mahala Robson is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Alien Grippe,
this week in Michigan City.
Mrs. George Jackson spent the
week with relatives in Plymouth.
Mrs. L. Finch and little son Of
Gary are visiting with c. Groshans
and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Townsend went TO
NIishaWaka Saturday TO visit several
days with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Cof1ng and son Wal
ter visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Anthony Turner is visiting
relatives in South Bend.
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. DOwell OF Hunt
ingburg, Ind, arrived here in their
car Monday 10 visit with DR.. and Mrs.
II. S. Dowell. Before returning to
their home they will also visit in Elk
hart and LigOnier. Ind, and Hicks
Vile, ..
T. w. Ward. who recently moved
here from Teegarden, is building a
five-room cottage on his five-acre
piece of land west of the GOrsline
property.
Rev. and Mrs. George Brown are
visiting with their daughter in In
dianapOiis.
George Mclaughlin, Jack Chappell.
LeOna Bose, Mildred Slower, Bertha
SchmeltZ. Hazel Mclaughlin have
gone to Valparaiso TO attend the sum-
mer college.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Atwood, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Swank went to
Warsaw TO attend the high school
commencement their grandson, Wade
Bender. Being one OF the graduates.
Mrs. Emma Brown died at her
home in Dowagiac, Mich, May IL
The body was brought 10 Walkerton
for burial and funeral services were
held at the Methodist church. She is
survived by her father, Reuben Tin
key. her husband and eight children.
also three brothers and one sister.
Fred Bartz and Miss Tina Morrison,
both of this place, were united in
marriage May 16. at South Bend
Both are popular young people of this
place and have the best wishes of a
host OF friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
w EBER'S
R0SkIAM LOTS

Are positively the best located and lowest
priced South Bend suburban lots now on
sale. that ate located ON the city DC street
car line. st. Mary'S city car line goes
through the center OF the plat. BE sure 10
see TINS property before buying Tor your
home.
Lots sold on payments or will build
homes to suit ald sell on payments To
reach plat, take ST. A1ary's car line and get
OF at Pendel street, Or call on j. Il. Weber,
Ia W. Division ST.
Both phones, Home JO35. Bell A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

state 81 Indiana, -. Joseph County. -
To the 81. Joseph Circuit Court. May term
1911 Warner Wise vs. Jacob Ritter ei
al Quiet Tltie 1865
BE- 10 known that The above named plain
fin has nled in the office ~ the clerk of
said court his complaint against said de
PENDANT IN the above cause together witt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
PERSONALS.

OF HIRE-A light team OF horses with
driver Transfer work. delivering. any
light hauling. suitable for agent. city
collector, travelling salesman. doctor or for
pleasure. Will furnish team with hac- or
buggy also driver. Prices very low. Ad-
dress r. ID. Hicks. 4Oi w Jeedrson aV
or Home Phone 24S9 or S314.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS

Notice il hereby given that the hOaW
Of commissioners OF 81. Joseph county. In
diana. will receive separate sealed propoS-
ais for taking down the present truss
bridge across the ST. Joseph River at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

Michigan street In the city Of South Bend /;
also for temporary pile bridge across the
st. Joseph River ut Michigan street.
All proposals shall be based upon the
plans and specifications now on file In the
auditors office Of said county. All bids
must be on ile IN the Office Of the county
auditor on or before IL a. IN, Monday,
June -. 1914. All bids must be on form
furnished by the auditor; bids not on this
form or agreeing exactly Herewith will
not be considered in the letting The
board reserves the right TO reject ally and
all bids submitted
Notice is hereby given that the plans
and specifications for said bridges have
been approved and adopted by the board
and are now on file in the auditors Office.
All proposals must comply strictly with
business. acts 1899, page 344, and subse-
quent acts 1901, 1903 and 1905 20 which
reference Is made for the Information OF
bidders The said acts particularly requir
ing bonds OF either surety company or
resident freehOlder's bond 10 the ap-
prevail of the commissioners in not less
than the full amount Of the bid.
CLARENCE SEDGWICK. Auditor.
South Bend, Ind. May II, 1914. 1926
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
"sArSAn.

"SALSAD"
10 IN ] TO the housewife in
cleaning. Phone Bell 336S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

FOR SALE-4O foot Tot fronting on Michi-
gan av. In the 1900 block. Price S1.3OO
inquire Mrs. Catherine Smith. 1877 Michi-
gan av.
FUR SAL+rarm, - acres, with fair
buildings. Land level and well adapted
TO fruit or poultry raising. One mile east
OF the Bertrand stop on the interurban.
VIII trade for city property OF viii sell on
easy payments
HASTINGS.
Home 644O-PHONES-Beu 211
Hastings Building. DIS Y Mich. St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
OFFICE HELP.

DO-IT-TO-DAY.
Equip yourself for a successful business
career Our experience, our teachers, our
methods, our direct application OF same To
modern business requirements, and the
steady demands for our graduates, are five
good reasons for enrolling IN our school
All commercial subjects. English subjects
and craftsmanship. Day and night sessions.
Call or write for Information. KELLEY
BUSINESS SCHOOL, 20 L. Wayne ST.
Both phones.
DO-IT-TO-DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

STENOGRAPHERS. DictaphOne. Opera
tors. Typists, General Office People
Telephone For Appointment; Call and
Register Free. Hundreds placed in posi-
tions each wear Thomas school OF Ste
biography 4 Typewriting Emp. Dept
Licensed Emp. Agency. American Trust
Bldg BUSINESS MEN For The Best
ONCE Assistants: Call Bell 1906. Home 221O.
Free Service
BUSINESS AEN-When I'm need Of stem
Ographers. boOkkeepers, or general office
help call Kelley Business School. We
have a number OF good ones about ready
10 accept positions. Call BELIEFS; Home
24S4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
FOR sALI-HoUsEHoLD GOODS.

AUCTION SALE-Full and complete line
of household goods. rugs. brass beds,
bedding. dining room outfit, fine piano.
large size Buck coal stove sidebOard chif-
fOnier. Everything fine. Friday 80 At
226 Vistuia av John A. Hartman, Auct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

FOR .;ENT-A modern house. 521 Horatio
court; steam neat: FIRST class in every
respect. Inquire 40 Park av. Home
phone 520a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MOTORCYCLE WANTED-h you will
take Us part payment scholarship in cor
respondence school l will give you good
trade. Address w. II. D., 61S n. Lafay-
cite St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
FOR sALE-PoULTRY.

FOR SALE-EEss from my prize winning
Single Comb White LeghornS. Prices
reasonable. Bell $50 1904 Leer ST.
EGGS. c. W. LeghOru. from the noted
Briggs and ID. w. Young strain. 90 per
cent fertile. Guaranteed. Home phone
AZ. K. g. AnnIs. LAksVilIe. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

Ok. CkAYENS See hin al IA. ova
aoine 40 Osceola, Ind, where he @Iu
5lNe readings daily aad cure tho -
without meuIcluc At hone at All hours
OeIeDFated - readings 81 All inteiurban
SaLs stop Ia front oI his door The poor
You have always with Won You Will nof
Always have Dr. Crayens with you. Hours
~ a. IN. 10 D. IN. other hours by ap-
lhIneht. Bell phone l2j. Heals sick
Without medicine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
PERSONALS.
wArn rArER sALE.

"AI1L SALE.
Buy your wall paper now for the spring
and save half on your bill. New up to
date 1914 designs at half price for 30 days.
Beautiful designs &c and up per roll:
Imported Oatmeals, Two Tones Varnish
Gifts, etc. regular price DC 90 3Jc, per
roll only 1ec TO 1Sc per roll.
Good grade Varnfsh $1.O0 per gal. Re-
duced prices on paints etc
Open Evenings
CHICAGO WALL PAPER CO.,
Moved TO 164 West Division St, Near
Michigan St
Beautiful premiums free with every pur-
chase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

FOR SALE-NeW groom bungalow IN
River Park, TWO blocks from street car
and near watch factory. Price $I,1JO. Win
sell on payments IL desired Hastings
ground floor, Hastings bldg. Phones Bel
I'll, Home GAO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

FOR SALE OR RENr-New 7-room house
on 14th st. near Spring St Groom house
and acre Of ground on 10th St near Union
ST. Both in Mishawaka
GEO, ID. BEROTH,
136-l3S y. Main ST.
Home Phone 632S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A lot at Eagle lake, Mich.
Call Home 5526, Ben 4335
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

Is more than
washing and
today for 1T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
LOST AND FOUND.

tan raincoat on Michigan
st. between Haney av. aud Ewing. Find
or will please return same 10 1912 5. Mich
igan st. and receive reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

FOR SALE-25 head Of horses. age from
four years up, weight from 1000 TO 100;
also brood mares. wagons and harness OF
all kinds. 8 drays. coal and dump moxes.
buggieS l surrey. To be sold at once.
Inquire SIS ). Chaplin St Home 2437.
Bell 39O1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
SPECIAL SEWERe,4ASSESSMENT
MOIST cry OF REDWaoIy
FsALLSssSS II q fSs9 g So re.

The City Council j, Of the City sof'
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, doth here
fy assess and levy upon and against
the several lots and parcels Of land
below described and situate in said
city, the respective sums of money
set opposite each such lot or parcel
This assessment is made to defray
the cost and expense of extending the
six co. inch sewer on. Fourth Street
to a point one hundred eighty (180)
feet West of Mill Street.
Said lots or parcels of land AUDITING
upon such improvements are assessed
upon the basis of 21c per front foot.
Original Plat
Botsford Lumber Co., West IA
#. Of lot and all Of lots 4,
and 6, Block 10. 1854
Frank L. Carpenter, West IA #.
of lot 10 and all of lot 8,
Block IA 1854
S. t. Bunch, South 1-6 Of lots
7 and 8. Block IA. 21.O0
Gold-Cooper Securities Co., East
20 TT. of lot 9 and all of lots
10, II and II, Block TO-. $3.50
A. E. Athey, East 20 #. of lot
and all of lots /, 2 and
Block 20 $3.50
Done at meeting of the said City
Council, held this 10th day of August
A. D. 1914.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
OF CITY INTEREST

Miss Milda Gullickson. eldes: daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gullickson.
and Mr.. knute Knutson, of Sioux
Agency, were married at three O'Clock
asst Saturday afternoon at the Luth-
aran Parsonage in Belview. Rev. NJ.
F. Mommsen officiating. They will
make their future home on the
groom's home far in Sioux Agency.
-Belview Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jackson. of Red
wood Falls, accompanied by Mrs. W.
Bradish and daughter, Miss Anna Bra
dish, drove to GAINESVILLE the last part
of the week and since have been the
guests of relatives and friends. Mrs.
Jackson is visiting her father. VIM.
Cahill, while Mrs. Bradish is domi-
ciled at the home of Thos. Moonan.
Il is well to note that Mr.. Jackson
is driving a new seven passenger
electric car, self starter. And this
reminds US that he has been offered
over hundred dollars an acre for
his four hundred acre farm near Red
wood Falls. 1t was bought about
twenty years ago for fifteen dollars
IN acre. Still young man Mr. Jack
son has attained competency by
sheer force Of good luck, but not with
out the display Of foresight and wis
dom in the selection Of lands. The
foresight was also conspicuously in
evidence when he invested at the psy-
Geological moment. Give him due credit
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Argus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
CADILLAC FOR
ANOTHER EXTENDED TOUR

A. S. Owens, of Birmingham, Ala,
will soon start on a long cross-coun-
try motor car tour which will take
him eventually to San Francisco. The
interesting feature of this undertake
ing is the fact that Mr.. Owens will
drive a car that is now in its sixth
year of service and already has 300,-
900 miles to its credit Mr.. Owens au-
tomobile is one of the first Cadillac
tours to be brought to Birmingham.
A cross-country trip, similar to the
one now planned, was made by Mr.
Owens in this car nearly five years
ago. Leaving Birmingham, he trav-
eled to Detroit, then proceeded to
Yellowstone Park and California, Wis
iting Los Angeles and other western
points. From there he returned to
Birmingham. The remarkable feature
of this trip was that the actual dis
lance covered was 1880 miles and the
total cost of repairs and other auto
mobile expenses, outside of the con-
sumption of fuel, was but $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
BELVIEW EVENTS

Mrs. Otto Flom entertained num-
Der of her friends at luncheon Fri
day afternoon.
Will Redetzke, of Redwood Falls,
was a visitor at Belview Saturday.
Miss Anna Rain spent the last of
the week visiting her friend, Miss
Viola Gaffney, of North Redwood.
Dick Adsit, of Redwood Falls, was
a visitor at the Grant Adsit home
Saturday.
A large number of Belview-ites at
tended the Band Concert at Granite
Falls Saturday evening.
Miss Bliss, of Redwood Falls, spent
part of last week visiting her friend,
Miss Zelma Nelson.
Ed. Peterson, of Delhi, was among
the business callers at Belview Mon
day.
John Hagen, who formerly resided
at North Dakota is spending the sum-
mer with his brother, Tom.
The base ball game at Wanda be-
tween Belview and Wanda resulted
I IN Wanda taking the honors of the
game, the score being 5 to 8.
Sam and Ole Collin of Renville
| County were visitors at Belview Sun.
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
SHUTDOWN NEWS

The Ladies' Aid Society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Jensen.
The Girls Society will meet Thurs
day afternoon, August 13, with Mrs.
Andrew Jacoby.
Miss Anna Jurisdal left Wednes-
day for her home at Cottonwood.
Little Mabel Thorsten stepped or
hot iron and burned her foot quite
badly last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Johnson went to Man
kato Saturday to spend Sunday with
her mother at the hospital.
P. O. Peterson and Gunder Wag-
ley of Lake Wilson, came down Sat
urday for a few days visit at the
home of Chris. Peterson.
Otto Dokken left on Thursday for
South Dakota, where he will run a
-hreshing engine this fall.
The Misses Pauline Fratzke and
Katherine Peterson left Tuesday for
he formers home at Hutchinson
I1nn., where they will visit for some
time.
Mrs. Peter Thorsten entertained
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Anna Jurisdal of Cottonwood, who is
spending the week with Shutdown
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tompkins of
Mankato, visited at the Nels Jensen
2ome last Thursday. Mr.. Tompkins
aught school in District No. u a
lumber of years ago.
The Shutdown Farmers Club will
hold their next meeting at the schoo
house Wednesday evening, August II
County Agent, Neil, and a speaker
from the State Experiment Station
will deliver addresses.
Lewis Bredvold, who visited Sun
down relatives this summer has &C.
,epted a position as English instruc.
tor at the State College at Ames, Ia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Will Fandrick was a passen-
ger to Tracy last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Anderson has accepted
position at the Dahlgren store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and child
rem left last Thursday for their home
at Swiga, H., after an extended visit
with Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiechs left
Sunday of last week for White Bear
Lake, Mimi, for two weeks outing.
Mr.. Blake visited at his home al
Marshall over Sunday.
Vim. Wiechs is spending couple
Of weeks visiting his family and as
sistinc in the meat market.
Mrs. Karan and son. Theodore, left
last Sunday for their home at Roehes-