davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
(Paid Advertisement)
D TRENHOLME SUPPORTERS

The volunteer workers In behalf
OF !. d. Trenholme's candidacy for
mayor are called to report, either
I'm person or by telephone, at head
auarters In the Alaska building. next
Monday. February lG. at any time
after a. IN, for final instructions
as 10 work on Primary Day. Women
report TO Room '71G. Telephone FL
llott 2097. Men report TO Room IA,
Telephone Elliott 2243.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

In New York city more than
seven and a half inches OF snow
had fallen today aud more vas
coming In Boston ana Washing.
ton there was six inches
Cities Buried In Drifts
Rochester. Syracuse aut Buffalo
were buried under deep drifts The
temperature has risen slightly.
however. bringing great relief TO
the destitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
SECOND DEBATE

The second OF the debates on com
mission government between Austin
u. Grirfiths and A. J Goddard will
be held In Goddhrd's own territory,
In tho North end. at Masonic hall,
Fremont This waH arranged hy
Grifflths. his boosters declare, 80 as
not 10 be charged with packing the
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
Turkish Russian Baths

For gentlemen. Washington Baths.
Moore Theatre Bldg. Masseurs.
VIM. Wicklund. graduate DR.. KEEL
berg's Institute. Stockholm. Swc-
den. Hilmer Peterson. graduate OF
Prof Unman's Institute. Stockholm.
Sweden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
CHAMBER WON'T
O.K.NEW BRIDGES

The recommendation OF a $3.50.
600 bond issue 10 construct steel
bridges over the Lake Washington
canal. tho West waterway and the
Duwamish waterway. made by tho
taxation committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, vas not Endorsed
yesterday. The question. after do
bate, was set over for week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

o. am In real distre~s. 90 !
c.ue to you for heip. =.
. sm q school Teacher In small
community. where boys are nuuer-
sus 4 am eonsid-red very beautiful.
60. Of cour-e. trouble ceu,es To me-
In my home town ! am engaged TO .
man utesn I think ] love, hut ss !
do not get Go .~~ him very Often. !
console nayseif with the os,snpany OF
eth~rs. They all like me. and know
4 am enGag~d. hat sin th~y Gfse me
parties and dasces. and ! attend.
Not long ago . hoy told me they
were making n party especially Tor
ru~ I decided TO TO. but the msn TO
whom ] am engaged Objected. In
.ptte Of him . went. and. Miss GREY.
he 4. furious with me Even came fo
the pIao~ where ! was teaching ana
insisted upon my going home with
him 4 hadn't s~~n him In weeks.
~ith~r; hut he just came when ] did
not want him. merely Ia spite me.
We quarrei~d. and he went away. but
think he was very ineonsid~vafe.
don't you- or eeurs~. I went To the
party. and now ] don't know what TO
do Can you help mes oh. Miss
Grey, will you help mcf In anxiety
I await your reply. TEACHER.
Att seems to me II you love
tho man TO whom you are engaged
you would have been glad 10 sec
him. can only advise you to dc
nothing definite until time hai
proved TO you whether or not yo'
truly love him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
RALLY

The biggest rally OF the campaign
Ia planned for tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock In behalf % Judge
Richard Winsor for mayor.
Tho meeting will be held under
the auspices OF the constructive
faction OF the socialist party and
OF members OF the Public Owner
ship league.
Besides Judge Winsor, Edwin J..
Brown, candidate for corporation
counsel, J. +. Croning. president OF
tho Public Ownership league. and
others will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

OIL come 10 you for advice and
help TO secure a position. In vain ]
have looked for work. and u seems
luck IL against me. ! worked In one
place until I got sirk.
I am not looking for any charity,
but want work Fearing that some
thing IL rotng 20 happen TO me,
come To you to encourage me. IA
have no on. TO speak 60 me and ad-
wise me. VIII be very much obliged
10 you " ron advise and encourage
me. I thank you THE READER.
Al can realize your position,
and am not unsympatheuc when ]
say that fear and encouragement
are your greatest drawbacks.
Suppose you try this way. start
ing again: Remember that your
rightful place is somewhere. and
while doing what you can. know
that there is power greater than
yourself that will guide you 10 II, II
you are willing. Remember. you
are not just seeking work as a sus-
tenance, but want 10 do your part
OF the worlds helpful work, and
supplant fear and Encouragement
with a helpful spirit You viii gain
a condition OF mind that will help
you get a position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
SEN. BACON DIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Senator
Augustus o. Bacon of Georgia died
here today. after an illness OF two
weeks. lie was chairman OF the SEN
ate foreign relations committee and
a member OF other important COM
mittses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

Derby bs flag
ged by
episodes which the thrill and the
brceches hose
cooked with pumca
les
America dollars
tell a n by his
dress the criticism offers "commonpaccness" OF the
American Wherefore radical dress reform
a q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
Women Weep When
They Convict Boy

Six women on Jury hearing
the trial OF James Cotton, 20
year.old boy, wept ms n verdict
Of guilty was returned yesterday
afternoon in Judge Gilliam's
court.
my heart IL broken" sobbed
ono woman. THE poor, dear
boy has no mother. It's too
bad"
Judge Gillian will defer sen
tence. A sponsor for the boy
will be sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

You will learn 20 love the very
odor OF the woods. and the insects
and animals that make their home
In them Try IL. and tell me how
Il works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

RI Rev. Bishop o'Dea ard Faith
er ORaffcrty have selected the
site for the new Roman Catholic
church In Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

Q.-Having resd your answers
daily, I have found th~sn very rood,
especially your rr~fp~~. and wish ron
would please print in your column
the recipe for msrshmaiiow icing.
Thanking you. q. n
A.-Heat two cups OF sugar and
10 tablespoons water until the
syrup is clear, but do not boil. Dis.
solve an envelope OF gelatlne in 10
tablespoons OF water. Add to the
syrup and when II begins TO cool,
whip with an egg beater. When
the mixture becomes too stiff TO
use the beater. use a heavy spoon.
When stiff enough to hold It's
shape, spread on the cake about
one inch deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

o. am only rs. but have the
habit Of wanting Ca go to picture
show. too often. Ny mother doesn't
vunt me TO go NJ often as I would
like to- and know I shouldn't; but
cant help myself. Often when have
wanted to no real badly. I have tried
to make myself believe I didn't II
seems ON Sunday I want to 90 more
than any time. VIII You tell me
some other amusement that VIII do
me HARM WtNEfo II.
Al have never gotten over the
wonderfulness OF the moving pic
lures, and believe the right use of
them is beneficial. But, one can
do az you say, go too often. When
you do attend, why not use judg.
ment and pick out the ones well
worth seeing?
I would suggest that you and
your companions ask your mothers
to take turn about Sunday after
Moons. chaperoning a small crowd
into the beautiful Western woods
that are all around us, paying es-
pecial attention to the beauties OF
nature to be seen In the sea, the
mountains, and all natural things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

Own you kindly give me your
usual good advice upon question
which Ia very p~rpirring to me.
n a young lady Of 20 years allows
a gentleman to call upon her. the
fret Issue" Of the evening IL the
renti~snan'. attempting TO kiss her.
and upon being refused said liberty.
he Immediately becomes injured, and
inform. the young lady that her
standard Of morals dates back TO the
time Of Adam Cor eariicr). Now. Miss
Grey. no real American. pleasure
Loving girl enjoys being considered
back number. and ! am wondering
Just how liberal n Hlri should be To
assure herself and her gentlemen
friends that she Ia not ancient and
stiIi retain her scif-respect? Thank
you. DoiiiE.
Alt IL only among the kind OF
mon that right-minded girl VIII
not care for that such n standard
prevails. No girl can allow every
man who calls on her to kiss her
and retain very high regard for
herself, and II she doesn't respect
herself, who WIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

EVERY PLANK IN TRENHOLME'S
PLATFORM PLEDGES PRACTICAL
WORK TO REDUCE THE PUBLIC
DEBT AND LOWER THE TAX RATE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
KIONA-BENTON

Mrs. M: E. Barr left Thursday for
her home in North Yakima. Mr..
Barr has resigned from the u. S. R..
S. and will leave Saturday.
Mrs. Eta M. Palmer was in Pros
ser on business Saturday.
|, M. E. Kendall was a Prosser Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. C. B. McAlpin, Of Richland,
was a visitor here Sunday.
T w. C. Marion of the u. S. r. S.,
l;spent Sunday with his family in
North Yakima.
L. Hoover returned to his home
in Sunnyside Saturday after a
months visit with his sister, Mrs. c..
E. Rowley.. 80
Elder and Mrs. David Rowland, Of
Lenark, Ill, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. L. Todd.
Mrs. F. S. Clement spent Friday
and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
j. B. Thomas, in Kennewick.
Carl MORT spent Sunday with R.
j. Kelley in North Prosser.
Mrs. T. F. Formulas, of Alton, ILL.,,
who has been visiting with Mrs. ].
B. Thomas in Kennewick, is now Wis
iting her sister Mrs. F. S. Clement,
in Benton.
L. H. Marks, X. C. Clifford, E. c..
Trip, Dave Williams and T. J..
Wright of Kennewick made the trip
to the gas well Sunday.
Miss Ruth Elser, of Grandtiew, is
visiting Miss Mary Binnegar.
Martin Weller, of Waitsburg, was
here looking after his land in the
Rattlesnake and Horse Heaven.
C. o. Barnes, of Seattle, secretary
of Kiona Benton Land and Water
company, has been here for the past
week overseeing the repairing of the
ditch which was broken by cloud
burst.
Harry Forsythe, of Prosser, was
in Kiona Sunday.
Miss Bennetta Hoover, Of Sunny
side, returned home Tuesday after
a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
C. E. Rowley.
J. o. Armstrong, Of Spokane, has
taken the position made vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. Barr, with
the u. S. r. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Nghbor. up and down the Valley

turned home last week from a two
months visit with friends and rela-
tives at Albany, Oregon.
Geo. Gradwohl left Monday for
his home near Walla Walla.
Geo. Van Dillon was a Touchet
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lands, and
Mrs. Lands mother, Mrs. Prouty,
left last Thursday for their new
home in Spokane. The family have
been with us for several years and
are leaving a host Of friends who
wish them well in their new home.
Thelma Tagg, of Section Seven,
returned to her home Monday after
several days visiting with Mrs. Fred
Cresswell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
BADGER NOTES

Miss L. E. Young returned from
Seattle Thursday of last week.
Geo. Hughes, of Kiona, was doing
business in Badger Tuesday.
Fred Battig, of the Heavens, came
in Thursday for a load of grain sacks
Ezra Scouten drove to Kennewick
Wednesday to do some trading and
for some blacksmith work.
Jay Graham and S. A. Tucker
drove to Kiona Friday on business
errand.
Mrs., Arthur Dimmick and Floyd
Smith were Sunday guests of Mrs.
L. E.. Young.
L. T. Young has gone to Kiona to
take charge Of the wheat ware
houses.
Miss Irene Young is visiting at
the home Of H. A. Smith.
Frank Alban, of Kiona, furnished
some fine mandolin music for the
croquet players one evening last
week.
Mrs. F. H. Mccoy concluded her
home visit and left Monday night
for North Yakima.
H. L. Tucker has had a siege of
tonsolitis but is now recovered.
Wednesday evening about $3.50 the
alarm Of fire awoke our peaceful
village and the location proved to be
the section house which was totally
destroyed. Favored by calm wealth
er and good workers the warehouse
and adjoining buildings were saved.
Joe Dasdice and his section men
went to Kennewick Wednesday for
pay checks and to trade.
R. w. King visited the oil fields
Saturday and staked out claim.
He thinks he will be the second
John D.
G. M. Hardy, of Puyallup, arrived
Saturday to assume the duties of
third trick operator.
Jay Graham was in after grain
sacks Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as tifey cannot reach
tho diseased portion of the ear. There ID
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
Oy constitutional remedies. Deafness sis
caused by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the .Eustachian Tube When
this tube Is infafned You have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II II
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
un!ese the Inflammation can be taken out
ana this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which II nothing but an inhamed condition
OF the mucous: surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free u
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 55c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
HARD GOING FOR SISTERS

The states first experience
with the popular in tia tiv e
seems certain to result in ex-
tended court proceedings to test
the count Of the petitions being
conducted by Secretary cf State
1. M. Howell. The test will
come On one or more of the
"Seven Sisters" bills with their
petitions, submitted by a coali-
tion of the labor unions. farm
ers unions, state grange, and
the Direct Legislation League.
All of these bills will win or lose
places on the ballot by very mar
row margins and both friends
and opponents have bee n
watching the count with the ex-
pectation Of taking disputed
points to court. The fish bill
was shown in the preliminary
court to be 176 signatures short
and has lost others in the check.
Others of the bills appeared in
the first count to have sufficient
signatures to be valid, but in no
case as much as A per cent of
surplus for probable shrinkage
caused by duplicates and irreg-
ularities in filling the blanks.
There seems every prospect
that the average shrinkage will
be more than 4 per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs. C. S. Smith arrived last week
from Imperial Valley to visit her
daughter, Mrs. II. w. johnson and
family. She is enjoying our cool eli
mate, for she has been where the
thermometer stood at 100 degrees.
Mrs. F. F. Balo and children, OF
Pasco, visited here the first OF the
with friends.
Miss Luella Squibb returned home
last week from an extended visit in
Spokane and the Palouse country
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. p. M. Angel and children re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
A Good Investment

w. d. Mabli, well known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought
a stock of Chamberlain's medicine
so as to be able to supply them to
his customers. After receiving them
he was himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him
the cost of the entire stock of these
medicines. For sale by the Columbia
Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
GROWERS PLEASED
WITH BLIGHT TRIP
Twenty Five Kennewick Or.
chardists Study Ravages of
Disease in PrOsser Trees

Twenty-Five of the progressive
orchardists of Kennewick visited
Prosser last Thursday on the in
vitation of Inspector Luke Powell
to investigate the fire blight sit
uation at that place. The party
was met at the O-W. r. & N.
depot with autos and taken across,
to Prosser. After an hour spent
in visiting the city's park. which
is all home made" as they
proudly averred, and viewing the
city, the demonstration work in
the orchards began.
The first orchard visited was
one devasted by powdery apple
mildew, which is fungus affec-
ton. This orchard, which three
years ago shipped six cars of
apples, will this year ship less
than one, on account of the mill
dew. U. S. Govt. Plant Patholo-
| gist w. S. Ballard, who has been
sent here from California by the
Department of Agriculture, gave
very instructive lecture on this
topic, dealing largely with meth
DDS of spraying, Many things
have been tried but the sulphur
sprays have been found best and
when properly applied have
proven effective. Prof. Ballard
is the author of a bulletin on
mildew which will soon be ready
for distribution. It should be
secured by every apple grower.
Next was a visit to an eight
year-old Spitzenberg orchard
where fire blight had obtained a
good foothold. Those who think
because they have no pears, they
have no interest in fire blight
should have been at the demon
stration in this orchard. A very
large percentage of the trees in
this orchard were affected, vary
ing all the way from a single
twig on some trees to the entire
destruction of other trees. Prof.
Ballard lectured on fire blight, its
prevention, treatment and cure,
laying emphasis on the fact that
there is no known remedy except
the knife and that thorough,
careful, intelligent work will free
an orchard of blight and keep it
free.
After luncheon, at which the
party was addressed by L. L.
Lynn, president Of the CONNER
cial club; Prof. Ballard, State
Horticultural Commissioner I. o.
Morrison, Inspectors DeSellem
and Powell and others, visits
were made to blight-infected
pear orchards where the disease
was seen at its worst. Practical
demonstrations were given In
tree-saving where the tree was
half gone or more.
| The Prosser district is hard hit
but the ranchers are up in arms
and are waging the war cease
lessly, being ably assisted by the
business men in town; and while
a vast amount Of work is entailed
they are bound to succeed if they
hold to the pace they have set.
! The Kennewick party returned
feeling the day had been one Of
the most profitable ever spent by
them in orchard work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-23
Line Of Duty.

Uncle Luke had been over into Cal.
honn county to see the son of his old
master. now grown to ripe age and
judicial Office.
Luke. how does Mr.. John lookT'
asked the old gentleman. Hes get
ting stout, eh?'
"Yas. subj" agreed Luke. "Ah will
say. dat wen Alb saw Mas.r John ev'y
huttin on his wais'coat was doin' its
duty, sah."-New York Post.
2 IT Is In men as In soils where some
times there is a vein Of gold which the
Dyner knows not of.-Gwfft.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
NORTHWEST CRESCO.

Albert Glass took dinner at Elias
Ferries, Tuesday.
Joseph Lu son, Frame 'chr elder,
Mrs. John LussOn ano John Dreis
autoed to Stewartville, Mimi, to get
the latter's sister who will spend te"
weeks in visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. Steinman is on the sick list.
Fred Rutsch is helping Emil Reut'
linRer with his carpenter work, TINS
week.
Mrs. DAILY and Mrs. Ferrie enter
tanned their nephew from Nebraska,
this week.
Jahn Lusson and family and John
Dreis autoed to st. Lncas, Friday.
Henry Leferink is the proud possess
or of a new Velie car.
Joseph Schoeberl and wife went tt
St. Lucas last week to attend the
funeral of their uncle, Mr.. BaIk.
John Dreis left Tuesday for hi
home in wadena, Mimi.
Mrs. Chas. Gender visited with MIS-
Aspel few days last week.
Henry Leferlnk and family called OF
John Leferink Sunday afternoon t.
visit Grandma Leferink who Is yer,
sick,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
KENDALLVILLE.

Wendell Todd has been home for a
short Thanksgiving vacation. He re
turned to resume his school duties at
La Crosse Monday morning.
John Pierce and family moved Mon
day to the Ole Ellingson farm near
Plymouth Rock, which they have rent
ed for the coming year.
Ole Ellingson and family moved into
the Mrs. A. J. Handke house vacated
by the Pierce family.
w. C. Fifeld and wife, and Mrs: G.
W. Daskam returned Wednesday from
Milford, Ia, where they visited the
Edgar Shelmidine family and other
relatives and friends.
Our school has been closed for
week as most of our little folks are
having tussle with the measles.
James Lester and wife returned Wed
nesday to Owatonna, Mimi, after
short visit with relatives and friends.
John Dugan and Clarence Clink as
sisted Steve Todd with his corn husk-
ing last week.
Phil Todd and wife, and Wendell Todd
isited at the Amos Elliott home near
Harmony Sunday.
WOfO came from Odle"s -: ~
the arrival of little son at the Fred
Smith home. Mrs. Smith will be re-
membered as Grace Barnes.
There were no services in the church
Sunday morning in order to give our
people chance to attend the meetings
in Cresco.
Mrs. Eta Mahaffey arrived Wednes
day, from Cotton, S. D., for q visit
with relatives and friends.
Elmo Steph enson. wife and little
Burton, Steve Todd and wife, Mrs. L.
Burton, Edna and Matte Burton, Wis
tied at the w. A. Clink home Sunday
Linus Curtis and Lille Moore were
mar, led at the home of the brides par
ents, Wednesday at high noon. The
young couple have the best wishes o.
the community.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
LIME SPRINGS.

Tom Jones and wife left Sunday
evening for Madison, Wis.
Mrs. r. Frost and daughter Nancy
were Cresco callers last Friday.
Will Bents autoed to Lime Springs,
Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Stevens and daughter
Helen accompanied by Catherine Irvine
returned home from Cresco, Friday.
The High School Basket Ball team
will depart for New Hampton, Friday
noon. This is the frat game a'd the
boys are aware that they will be
opposing one OF the fastest teams in
the state.
Bertha Williams and Rosena Thomas
went to Cresco, Friday.
Mrs. A. Holley is slowly recovering
from her recent illness.
Rernah Hall and Libbie Jones accom-
panied by Donald Moore and Vincent
Horton attended basket social near
Foreston, last Friday night.
Allie Chick and wife are tie proud
parents of baby boy.
Lawrence Bent, of Chester, visited
at the home of Vale Frost, Monday
evening
Madge Perry, of Cresco, was in town
last Saturday evening.
Ruby Woods is on the sick list, this
week.
Frank Paul and wife visited Sunday
at the home of her parents, George
Buchanan and wife
G. A. Rowland and family. after q
two years. vacation, moved back into
the hotel, Tuesday.
Mrs. R. NJ. Roberts was Cresco
caller, one day this week.
Nancy Frost returned to Waukon,
Sunday evening.
Cora Woods brought home her brother
Harry, Saturday, who has been con-
fined to the Lacrosse Hospital as the
result of an auto accident. The Ford
had one wheel broken, the wind shield
and top smashed, and the back caved
in.
Belle Pettitt returned to Austin.
Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Miller entertained the 0.
l.. Gordon and R. Frost families Sun.
day.
Laura Latcham and Walter Smith
autoed to Riceville Thursday evening.
Agnes Anderson taught the Second
Primary Monday afternoon.
Charley Schacht is having a bunga-
low built.
Glenn and Ellen Jones and Louise
Salisbury attended the basket social
near Foreston Friday night.
Frank Llnderman and family, of
Granger, Mimi, left for Watertown.
S. D., Monday noon for an extended
visit.
Alice Williams and Kathrine lngle.
bert were down from Preston Sunday.
Charlie Frisbee, of Canada, is visit
ing friends here.
Bert Thomas and Will Sanborn auto.
ed to Winona Friday.
E. 2. Carr and family autoed to
Cresco, one evening this week.