davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Like the blind ground mOles. pus baC-
.cria do not need to see They manage
o propag gate themselves by the billion
'rillions to battle with the white blood
orpuscles and the tissues. until the
hitish green matter is seen beneath
ne skin as jellyfsh below the surface
4 a pond.
The swelling. pain. throhbing and
other miseries in the finger infected with
he bone felon or 'whitlOw' often call
.orth the naive remark of Children: /
Nave a toothache in my thumb Like
title Willie's quatrain:
I do not Like my billy-goat,
! wish that he were dead.
Because he kicked me very hard
He kicked me with his head.
II the bone felon has reached the stage
"a here matter is plentiful. the physician S
.anceI must be brought into service, and
n outlet made for its exodus.
Equal parts of glyCerine and a satu-
-ated solution of EPSON salts in water
.s an excellent application if the trouble
as not progressed too far. This COM
hlnation is placed upon asepttc SaCze
nd wrapped about the end Of the finger.
e. hin sheets of rubber tissue and alb
,orbent cotton are then used to cover
he fingers. This must be kept on at
ght
The finger affected should be frequent
J, soaked in a pint of hot water into
hich half an ounce of boraX has been
Gtssolved This eliminates the swelling,
ssusges the pain and helps the tissues
.,r destroy the germs.
II the bone felon persists for several
weeks il is possible that II has dug its
av through the ''periosteum, or stock
.HK Of tissue which surrounds the bones
nd This means a slight surgical treat
Inent carefully carried out.
II the natr:X at the base Of the nail is
involved a new nail will grow out after
the old one has been pushed off.
Bone felOns can never occur II each
little sore wound or torn flesh is looked
after the instant it is felt: if antiseptiCs
are applied Immediately the bacteria
:. hich give rise to these nominations
ere killed a-hOrning.
Among the popular delusions which
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
tC
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
have a young gentleman friend
and think lot OF him. but ne is
going with another girl and me at
tie same tune He is very popular
and manly. but do not like going
with him when ho d"vOtes half his
time TO - other young lady.
Should tel him he cannot 60 with
her when h. IS going With me. or
woIld i; b" proper when "" are not
cngagcd2
Is it proper for 4 girl to ask fell
low 70 70 places # they are not en-
Sared? Or t. NiSIt relatives at
distance for ~" ul thr"" days.
"DADDY'S GIRI.''
~ You are not engaged /" tho mar il
is not YOUR affair if h" goes with
another girl sometimes
wouldn't say one word n him
about il. Hut ! would try to get hIn
:" say seve-aI words to me about IL
tn" next tim" h" comes TO take YOU
"It. be out yourself with another man
II possible. Don't Wnrrv over him. get
him to' worrying over you--tr's SO much
easier
SO. il is not proper for a girl to
ask man to take her here and To- 20
"l'h k"r there. 4 man must do tho
a*kinE. It's n good deal OF bore
s"m'timrs to hav" II So. but so It is
- =. X W"ll. funny little Sir!.
keep "u liking the one who makes
the snail .:qlnlN. YH;II do II any
way. for tho amount Of a mans
SALARY maHcs very little difference
in OUr likes and dislikes
Jade. Why. my rrc"d shouldn't
y"a ltlc j prattv. sweet. qttrartIve
cir aud All ~" more hocausr sh"
hr. 4 in'nIy voice" There ie 100
mystery ahmUr %"ur liking her. rno
strange thing would he = You d!d
not.
It,tI. Mother Poor little woman.
Tho problem that confr0utS vow Is
such q S"rl0us on" that |. who know
30 Iit'I" "f you ana N"ru~. h-sItat..
70 adv,s. vo1 isn't there some
friends vnu can z" to for help? II
may hc Chan"" Tor you t. begin
anew. but | don't know. don t
know and dar" not tax" tn re-
spors'bIlity Of advising yoU.
Heart Rroken.-Ycs. feel quite
s'.r" that If vNur friend cared for
you he would have answered vo@r
letters But also. think il is a
much better thing that he did not.
You are entirely too Young 10 be
thinking ab0ui "CaIlnE for any one
or having them nare for vou Don't
Do ANYTHING Put your mind on tho
interesting things that ar" hanpen-
ing in yoUr life. and II Won't he
long before you'll forget to worry
about nor hearing
CCopyTi=h'. 1914. Newspaper Feature Servlrn
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Braids, rogs, Ornaments
Trim Basques
By MADGE MARVEL.

= CsT because the new basque
waist for fall is so very plain
and carries such long and unin-
teresting sleeves it is capable
of much outer decoration.
Dingie-dangle pendants. fringes and
ball braids will be used to adorn the
basque. There is no set rule as to
the amount OF trimming one small
woman may carry about, and. without
doubt. the extravagant-minded shopper
will find herself all at sea among these
new ornaments She must exert care
to choose just enough trimming to
make her basque look smart. II she
loads herself in braids and appliques
the tight basque will resemble the mill
tary coat of an officer hung with med
ais. II. in addition. she surmounts the
strange sarb by one of the tiny fall
hats sproutinrg Gourah feathers in all
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
N~> \A.

Miss Laurie will welcome letters of
inquiry on subIe",s Of feminine inter
est from young women readers Of this
paper and will reply 10 them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her. care OF this office
tcopyriEht. 1914. Newspaper Feature servics)
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
pEAClI TART.

Live \ d.,,p lie dish with good short
crurr F-o,n half dozen peaches
rinu.d one viii d"I in a ntu" h"ilms
srrrp for f.w mirutes La, them
c,cn!y in the III" fish cover with raste
mad. with ,'I.' AMI wnt"r. hut do not
IircL the ad-e& tnCetAHr. Bake in
;o,d oven until the .upT"r C'ust Is
,onk.J Laur@ to cool and tH"n %
.,,p,n n MAXI half pint # thin
l'ianc mangn with corn Nour, stirlin-
il all the ttr.,. it is coukinC in order t"
ureytnt it from being lump". Flavor
With vanilla. Add the well beaten
whites uf two eggs and pOur over the
reaches in tie pie dish. and serve
when ccld
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

store up lots of future trouble for peo-
pie is the one that makes them feel a
false confidence and TO say: "Oh.
never bother about scratches. cuts and
torn flesh. My blood heals them up all
right
The persons who believe this are the
ones who die of lockjaw, blood poison
ing and bone felons
Copyright. 1919. Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

the Objectionable habit of clipping the matrx at the
of of
thread of flesh delicate permits
phenol
oUerfu
thu IeO the finger
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Wipe some mcdium-slzed rhubarh. but
dn not noel it. Slice il and place in a
rrcsrr, ing pan well covered with water
sieve. Measure the Juice ana return II
Of sIeai. for evs3e uSiit Of tuice. and the
thin rind " Rsa.on FOR every quart
EoiI rapidly for an four. removing IN"
scum - It rises Test as for lam pour
into lars auI II" down when cold
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
useful Hints for theHousewiffe'' if
By Ann Marie Lloyd
Rhubarb Jelly.

up tn" Iars. tie down, and store III
cool, dry place.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Secrets of Health and Happiness
How a Neglected Scratch
Nav Become a Bone Felon

A. B.. NJ. A, Nj. D. (Tohns Hopklns).


~ WE'LL Everybody knows that hone fei"n
has nothing to do either with homes with felons
is. hard crack It is also tleSh@,
epiderm mIsrreant. and anatomical dew
incarnate if pain and annoyance go for aught
Trials troubles tribulations tn" outErowth q
neglected bone fel ons a baby
wriggler is to m mosquito what mole hill is to the
Tiinaia>as a pea shooter is foureen-lnch Long
Tom so IS a whitlo a bone feion.
A little loose II ang the edge of fing@l-
nails if untreated when prone develop
into the .run-arou rds' called feons MancIriss
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Peters
AdUentweS
in
MQtr1m0NV
By LEONA DAIRYldPfE
Autbar Of the NV nOvsl D6os
the 0yssp Ven" avsrdSd . DFAss
os SIC, 900 by IDA II TsJ6sD and
g. 8. Mcclure - 5udgSA

LXIn.
PETTY BCSYBODIES.
THE young doctor who attended
nv lame foot was a most affa
able. plea SAINT chap. and Mar,
and I took a tremendous shin,
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

" =. X W"II. funny itrIe gin.
keep on liking the one who makes
tn" small .sqlnlN. Yu"'N do II any
way for tho amount Of mans
SaIa!! maHcs very little difference
In 0ur Mkcs and dIs!ikcs-
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

TT wae whole dav before the
| hlech-haired dolly. found by Tom
/ and Miss Flax on road in Tab
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Lad". WAY. my fT.c"d. shoulIn't
I"H lll'" j prettv. sweet. aftrarr!vo
"irl aud All the more hocaus,. Shn
ha. '"'nly voice" There is 100
mystery H'"u' your hiking her. III"
strange thing would he = YOU d!d
not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04

Saturday Specials

Saturday Specials
Breakfast Bacon, good quality,
hickoryemoked priced u. 22t
Cooking .Appaes, Jonathan,
peck =. .2sf
Blue Plunis, finest quality,
square basket zoe /; 4 basket
crate .s..r. o.
Sweet Potatoes, best quality,
homegrown. peck ..... 500
Mexican Beans, fine for chile,
a lbs. ....s...-...-..s .z6t
Potatoes, fancy homegrown, 60 s
ID. to the bushel ..4..... .60t
Soap, White Rose, 10 large
Box Of 100 bars. ). .$2.4os
Coffee, Fresh Roasted, Bulk
25c value, lb. .......,.... .10t /
Other Items i: &
Eating Apples. Fancy Duchess
OaSAet .......... 80
Ivory Soap, 1o-cent bars. = for 16Cs
| Sal Soda. special. for. Hoo
Fresh Seeded Raisins per pkg. lOCe
Cocoanut. fresh shredded. lb. TIC
Mixed Candy. good quality. lb. 100
Cornflakes. Monarch. the finest
| quality, 10c pkgs. = for $50
Olives. short quart Jars ........ $40
Compound. best quality, lib. 100
Salmon. choice oily. red. fine ma i
j vor; tall cans. ...... @1.OOs
!; Butterine. pound
i 3sHc. 2oc, 171zc, 15c and 1870
/ watermelons. fancy homegrown,
pound A0
Butter. best Creamery. plain wrap
per- 10. 800
Soap. Pearl White. Z bars. 95d'
Grapes. fancy. about 6-lb. basket. $50
Peaches. fancy Elberta, small
II baskets 100
Peanut Butter, fresh. lib. ....... $50
Hard-water CASTLE Soap,
10C bars - Tor 100
Wheat Germ, good as Cream Of !
Wheat, ut about " the cost;
6-pound sack ................. $50
Regal Flour. fancy Kansas wheat
flour. 4S-lb. sack ........ 1.S8
Boiling Beef. fancy quality. 1b. 100
Cigars. "Cubanos." made in To-
peka - 1Or -
Box OF 30 .$1.9O
| Matches. &c pkgs. 3 for 1OC
Kippered Herring, can. ........ 10C
Dill Pickles. dozen. 1Sc
s-~ '~-ss@s 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04

FamOus M0torCycliSes W1lla-Ailo =
s~ Fair Grounds rMohday.~

One of the most impo- tant features
on the Labor day program in Topeka
Monday will be the motorcycle races
that will be held at the state fair,
grounds in the afternoon. beginning
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Twelve well-known riders from Kan
sas City, Wichita, : Ellsworth, and
other places will take part In these
races. and some of the fastest riding
ever seen in Topekalis promised by
L. H. Schneider, who. with q few other
members of the Topeka Motorcycle
club, is promoting the races. Weis-
haar, OF Wichita, who holds the 100
mile state record. will be here with
the same machine that he rode when
he made this record at Ellsworth
Also, Spec Warner, zor his partner,
Johnson. win ride his famous -four
the mile state record In an unofficial
trial at the Newton fair. making the
mile in one minute seven and three
fifths seconds.
The following is 9 partial list Of
those who will burn the dust for the
entertainment Of Topekans Monday
Jackson. Ellis. Mansfield, Crosby.
Sawyer. Hart, Eakins. Garst, Stuckey.
and. Stephens. xgs
1 Stuckey is the Kansas CITY lad who
holds the Missouri championship. !. He
will ride an Excelsior machine Mon
day. Stephens will ride the machine
that holds the Columbus, Ohio, cham
pionship title.
A large crowd is expected to be on
hand to see these daring speed de-
mons perform. and all who attend are
| promised their moneys worth, and
| then some.
| jackson, Weishaars and Schneider, all
| of whom will take part in the speed
fest" have just returned from a two
weeks trip to the Norton, Concordia,
| and Hiawatha fairs, and in every
town where they gave exhibitions
their daring and ability as riders won
them applause and sdmiration.
Motorcycle clubs from all surround
| ing towns have been invited to attend
| MONDAYS races
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
states Total for August was
9s2s, sfs.1.As'
Two-Thfrds Loss on, Insured
Property.
NEWTON FIRE Loss s205,OO0
Fires in s6 Stores, s5 Homes,
81 Barns.

Reports Of ITS fires in Kansas in |
August show q loss of $s2e. s1s. ac-
cording to q report today by Harrison
loss $35O,91e was on insured property. |
while loss on uninsured property
totalled $176.405. The heavfesf fire |
loss was In Newton, whore . fire late
in TIE month occasionsd loss ct
In Parkman's report, 1t 10 shown
that the heaviest loss was IN the burn
ing of store buildings. Tho report
shows fires in Is stores. with . loss OF
$27O,569. In addition to this loss, one
undertaking establishment suffered 81
loss Of $31, 800, one bank building and
contents suffered loss Of $4,000,
while fire in four hotels caused a loss
of $12.275. Fires in ,95 dwellings were
responsible for q, loss Of $67.S5S. while
the burning Of 81 barns resulted in a
loss of $65,145. One lumber yard fire
was responsible for q loss OF $41 900.
Two dep0ts burned with q loss of
$s,025. Fire in a chautauqua tent
resulted In a loss of 5000, while the
burning of Is wheat stacks represent
ed a loss of 81 40 and the burning OF
loss of $2,490. Other fires made up
the remaining loss. =
Lightning Started - Fires.
Classification of causes, show a loss
| of $45.125 from 81 fires due to lightning.
Eighteen defective flues- burned prop
erty valued at $14.234 Burning
rubbish started nine fires and the
property loss was. 1885. Matches
four lighted through carelessness, seven
by children, five by mice a loss
of A,075. Sparks started rs fires on
which a loss of 81 .634 was reported.
Spontaneous combustion started IA fires
and property was damaged to the ex-
tent of $15.722. Gas started eight fires.
gasoline nine, and kerosene nine. The
loss in these instances fotaled 1908.
Total value of buildings and contents
in which fires occurred is given at g.
230, 1876. Loss on insured buildings was
! $195,518 and on insured contents, $165,-
1893. Loss on uninsured buildings was
$s4 .0s2. uninsured contents, $S1, $40.
i During August deputies from the
state fire marshals office inspected GAL
buildings. OF the total August loss.
66.67 per cent. was on insured property,
while uninsured property suffered 80. 80
per cent. of the total loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
JAPAN TO Be There.
War Will Not Keep It From the
Frisco Fair.

Toxic, Sept. 4.-Announcement is
made by Haruki Yamawaki, the
Japanese commissioner to the Panama
exposition, that Japan is proceeding
with its preparations for participation
in the exhibit. He says Japan's ex-
hibit will be of increased excellence
because of the inability OF Europe to
participate.
Reports of protests by the Chinese,
to the American consul at Chee-Foo,
on certain Japanese actions are dis
credited here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
PARAMOUNT ANNOUNCEMENT

See Saturday Evening Post. out yes
terday, for Paramount Picture Corpo-
ration's two-page announcement Of
Paramount Pictures now showing a
the Iris.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
AUTO FILLING STATION
Most Complete and Best Service in
Town.

Crown Gasoline, more miles, more
power Free air service: no key neces-
sary Also water and telephone, il
wanted. Best service. Open evenings
and Sunday. 500 Quincy street.-Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
BUYS MEAT
MARKET IN ATLANTIC

After changing hands four times
within the last seven months the
old Westphalen meat shop on Wal
nut street is now the property OF
Mike Noel and the business will
be conducted by him beginning APP
ril | 9th. y, He purchased the market
from Dale Morrow, who several DAYS
ago closed aHdeal for the shop with
Pete Janss, who purchased it of
Max Westphalen on November 18th
and has been running the business
since. Max Westphalen bought the
business of Mrs Rudolph Westpha-
len the latter part of September and
operated the shop until November
18th. Pete says that the only
reason for his selling the business,
which he says has paid him a good
profit. is his poor health. During
his proprietorship many improve
ments were made in the shop and
the business itself materially in
creased SO that at this time it is
on better paying basis than it
has been for some time.
Mr. Noel, the present owner, is
we'll known here, recently having
sold the billiard parlor on Walnut
street which he opened up some
time last winter, to John Larsen
and has made many friends in this
locality. He should do we'll in his
new business venture. Atlantic
Telegraph, April 18th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
CARL BtCKkIlLEO RUN
OVER BY A DISC

Charles Beck of Viola townshi D
was instantly killed Monday after
moon, when the team of four hor-
ses. which he was driving to a
disc, ran away. 1t is-thought that
the team became frightened at am
automobile. causing the runaway.
Having the lines tied behind his
back. he was thrown in front of
the disc. and the same ran over
him, killing him. He was dragged
TOT snort distance. Deceased
was fifteen years old. He is sur
vived by his parents and three
brothers. Mr.. Beck, the father of
the boy. was one of the assembly
that was poisoned by eating oysters
a few weeks ago and his case is
still serious one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
5. EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY APRIL
baies (I -, - LARSON WE'D
Il. glSOAY' LAST

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Olga to Mr.. Otto C. Baiers of near
this city, Wednesday afternon, April
'Sth. The wedding party comprised
only the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
The bride and groom preceded by
the offioiating minister, Rev. James
C. Peterson of the Lutheran Church
in Harlan, marched into the parlor
to the strains of the wedding march
rendered by Mrs. Rev. j. G. Peter
son. Miss Lille Larson, sister of
the bride acted as bridesmaid and
MIR. Albert Baier, brother of the
groom acted as best man. Little
Felicia Jensen, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl. The bride is a
deservedly popular young lady
among her numerous Extra friends.
For several years she clerked in
different stores in this city She en-
joys the very highest esteem of all
who admire true worth, her pleasan
disposition amid high ideale will con
tinue to show themselves in the ne.
home. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Baiers of near Exir
He is an enterprising and steady
farmer and has proven himself to
be worthy of the confidence his
friends place him in. 1t is such
young couples that form the bull
tk of our country. At the
hymeneal altar the bride was at
tired in beautiful gown of white
messaline silk trimmed with shadow
lace, carried spray of white and
pink roses. The groom was attired i,
La. dark blue serge suit. After the
ceremony, which was performed at
5o'clock p. N. and congratulations
all present were invited to the dim
ing room, where. a wedding dinner
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Baiers viii
begin house, Keeping at once on the
Frank Nelson farm, which is located
east of Extra The best wishes Of
their friends go with them; as they
enter their home life together. We
trust that the years will unfold for
them the large measure of happine {
of which they are worthy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
MRS JORGENSEN OF
ELk-H0RN DEAD.

Anna Christena Jorgensen was
1892. She came with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jorgensen, and
several of her brothers and sisters
in the spring of 1910. The same
year she was united in marriage to
Mr.. c. X. Hansen. Two daughters
were born to them, the oldest is
three years old and the youngest is
nearly two years old Both the
children, the husband, her parents
three sisters. and three brothers sur
vive her For the last year or
more she has been staying in Chi
cago. She undei went an operation
at some hospital there short time
ago. and died from the effects
| thereof April 6, 1914
The body was shipped to Elk
horn for burial and was accompanie
by her mother and friend of
the deceased The funeral was
held Thurs 'av Apr.' 8, 1914, at
the Luthetan Church in Elk Horn.
Iev Kiot' c-aductins the sc1v;,e
III She mesenr,. of q :se and SYM
pathetic audience.
The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the community in their
lSorrow
Four girls whose names appear
| here were flower girls: Alma Mad
sen; Clara Madsen; Ruth Hansen
and. Hansie Marquesen.
The pall bearers were: Walter
Gregorsen; Carl Wiuff; Peter
Wiuff; Peter Hansen Herman
Hansen; N. j. Christensen.
| The remains were laid to rest in
the Ellshorn cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
SUCCESSFUL IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD

Frank L. Drake, for many years
am abstr actor in Audubon County
has connected himself with Atty.
W. r. Cooper OF Newton, Iowa.
Frank L., by nature, culture and
education is we'll fitted for such an
ANAL gamation as he has entered in
to-. Mr.. Drake is son-in-law Of
A. NJ. Currier, the leading Harness
store owner in Audubon.
''Mr. Drake is a professional alb
stractor Sof titles and will manage
entirely that part of the company's
business; practically all his life hav-
ing grown up in it. He was for eley-
en- years connected with one of
the largest farm, loan and abstract
companies doing business. in this
state at Aud II bon during which time
he specialized in land titles. This
knowledge makes him a valuable
man In the farm loan business as
he not only understands it in all
its details but has loaned hundreds
of thousands of dollars for the Lead
ing companies of Iowa and has a
personal acquaintance with all of
them. That this com bination will
result In one of the ablest and stroi
est firms in the city there is no
question and both parties are to
be congratulated upon their action.
The firm will occupy the office de-
partments now being used by Mr..
Cooper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
in MEMOR|AM Of
WILLIAM c STURGEON

At his home in Kickapoo Park
in this city. on Tuesday, April 14th,
1914. William c. Sturgeon passed
from this life to that life beyond
this veil Of tears, where troubles
and trials. sufferings and sorrows
.ne'er come to cloud the midday su
MIR. Sturgeon was born March
18th, 1885, and died April 18th
x1914. He was civil war veteran
who served his country we'll and
never fiinched from duty. Since
the war he has been a citizer, the
greater part of the time. of Extra,
where he raised and educated his
family and Lived happily on his SUI
burban farm, near this city.
His devotion to the cause OF
The Master was sincere, and te
the end of life. When his strength
failed him, and disease took pos
ession of his physical nature he
remained a staunch Christian gen.
tleman of the Congregational faith
He leaves to mourn his demise
a devoted wife, one daughter, Mrs
Ida Moffett OF Eldora and three SOL
Chal of Eddyville: Harold ot
Extra and Frank Of Wyoming.
The funeral took place today al
2:30 p. m. from the church OF his
choice and was conducted by the
Reverends Hollingshead of the
Congregational Church and Grinye,
of the. Methodist church. Intermen,
was made in the Extra Cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
.HAMt|N HOME TALENT
PLAY HITS S118 MARK

A home talent play was given here
last Saturda evening. The play
was ca. ea "All d Mistake r,suse
who took rar; il. it were, George
and Hannah Guide Marie and Andre
who took part in it were George
Hansen, Ella and Walter Petersen,
Jens and Margaret Mikkelsen sang
a few songs between the acts which
were enjoyed immensely. 1t has
been reported that it was the best
play of any kind that has ever
been in Hamlin. The proceeds of
$llS 30 are to be given to the
church. 1t is to be hoped that they
will soon favor us with another
play.