davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-01
The Cabinet Circle.

Mrs Bryan is spending some time at
her home at Lincoln. Neb, while the
Secretary Of State makes campaign
speeches She will return to Wash
ington this week.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Car
rison will return from New York to-
morrow. after having spent some days
visiting in that city.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. VIII
son will leave Monday for Blossburg.
Pa. where Miss Agnes Hart Wilson
and Adam Wilson. the elder children
OF the family, now are. They will re-
main at their home there until late in
November Miss Mary Wilson will re-
main here with the younger members
of the family during the absence OF
her parents
Adam Wilson is ill in the hospital
at Blossburg. having undergone an
of her time there with him.
Jonathan and Frank Daniels, sons
of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, We're guests of an old-fasn-
ioned straw ride halloween party Fri
day night, when Miss Finch was host
ess. The really up-to-date feature
of the party was that an automobile
truck was used for the bed of straw
instead of the ime-honored farm
wagon. The youngsters enjoyed ap-
Piles and nuts and such things as pre-
halloween party calls for.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Dancing Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Lewis of 1910
6th street northwest gave Halloween
dance Friday night. The house was
decorated with autumn leaves ana
plants. Among those present were MI
and Mrs. r. NJ. Ashlin, Mr.. and Mrs
D. C. Poore Mr. and Mrs. James Far
ran, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Behrman. Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. F. Hauser. jr., Mrs. S. F. Hauser.
Mrs. E. 'Ballenger Mrs. Getsinger, Miss
Dora Souder. Mr.. Morris Flax, Miss
Mary Ballenger Mr.. Ralph Waters. Miss
Madge Wylie. Mr.. William Ashlin, Miss
Edith Kidwell. Mr. George Donaldson.
Miss Pearl Posey. Mr.. Harry Hauser.
Miss Margaret Lewis, Mr.. Ralph Berg
mann, Miss Blanche Werdig, Mr.. B. F.
Boggs, Miss Leslie Clark, Mr.. Thomas
Nolar, Miss Josephine Paroni. Mr.. F. r.
Dedson, Miss o. A. Payne, Miss NJ.
Aufenthie. Miss Marguerite Ballenger,
Miss c. Aufenthie. Master Robert Ash
lin. Miss Isabel Lewis, Master Charles
Ashlin and Miss Mary Poore.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
A Coming Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Susan B. Sheriff.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H
Sheriff. and Mr.. George Calvert Bowie
will take place at the Church of the
Ascension, this city. Wednesday, No
vember 4. at s o'clock pm. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. J. Hen
ming Nelms, assisted by Rev. c. K. p.
Cogswell Miss Helen ]. Sheriff, sister
of the bride, will be maid of honor and
Mr.. J. F. M. Bowie. brother Of the
groom. best man. The bridesmaids will
be Misses Helen Zeh. Agnes Carter,
Griffith of Charlotte. N. c.; DIR. Albert
L. Wilkinson of Baltimore, Md: Harry
L. Rust, jr.: Roswell w. Snow and Law
renee H. Green, all of Washington,
D. G..
Evening star., 1914-11-01
A Surprise Party.

a surprise birthday party was given
to Gus A. Kneessi by his wife and
friends, members of Almas Patrol.
Mystic Shrine, Friday evening at his
residence. 500 Taylor street northwest.
Among those present were Capt. Robey,
Lieut.. Kennedy, Lieut. Fookes. DR..
Georges. Mr.. Hess. Mr.. Warning. DR..
Harrison, jr; Mr.. Avery. Mr.. Volk. Mr..
Bennett, Mr.. Eibel, DR.. Tater. Mr.. Glad
man. Mr.. Smailwood, DR.. Gibson, DR..
Stewart. DR.. Dodson. Mr.. Lawrence, Mr..
Smithson, Mr.. Samson, Mrs. Wiltberger,
Mr.. Ellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and
Mr. and Mrs Kneessi
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Young man is very much member oil the
family. and his .ather and mother are his
best chums. He and his little friend
across the street. Vinson Walsh Mclean.
may keep their toys anywhere they
please. so long as they are happy.
Apropos Of children, Representative j.
Hampton Moore Is telling an interesting
story. He complains that his chi .dren
have such fastidious tastes that every
one desires a different flavor of ice cream
for dessert at dinner. which Is what
perplexing. Mr.. Moore told a friend the
other day:
DO you know, when I was a young re-
porter and we had ice cream for des-
sert, my children took whatever kind
was set before them and were glad to
get it. Since 1 have been a representa-
tive in Congress. however, and the
youngsters have seen their fathers name
am important and powerful enough to
let them have whatever they want. They
actually demand a different favor o. ice
cream for each enc for dessert, now
stand that the youngsters did not get
any more different fiavors of ice cream
than they got back in the old days in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander c. Knox have
recently forsaken Pennsylvania long
Knox's goings and comings, SO far as
Washington is concerned, are no longer
heralded as they were when he was
Secretary of State. but they love to
come back to Washington. just as does
every one else who has ever lived here
Possibly life in Washington appeals to
them more now than it did then, for
neither of them is particularly fond
of society and they can lead their own
lives. on visits here now, and do just
as they wish. For instance, if the
spirit moves them, on rising from the
dinner table. they go to one of the the
aters, trusting to luck for good seats
and they have the courage of their
convictions when they are not fully
Evening star., 1914-11-01
A Surprise Party.

Last Thursday evening a surprise
party was given to Mr.. and Mrs. H. q.
Moler of Mount Rainier. Nd. in cele-
bration of the fourth anniversary of
their marriage. A pleasant evening
was passed in dancing. music and reci-
tationS. and at a late hour refresh
ments We're served. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q.
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien G.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Dyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Ira =. Madden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b Smith. Mr.. and Mrs F. Francis Kim
mel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Lanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert II. Moler. Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard G. Moler, Mrs. William A. Kim
mel. Messrs. Edward F. Hartlove. $.
w. Adams. r. D. Elkins. Walter F.
Carter, jr.: Albert II. Moler. jr.; How
ard G. Moler. jr.. and Walter Knowls.
DR.. Pole and Misses Harriette Dyer.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Simpson -Neuland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alois PAUL. of sos 21st
street northwest announce the mar
riage of their niece, Anna Bertha Ney-
land. and Mr.. Philip Aubrey Simp-
son. Thursday. October 20. by the Rev.
Mgr. o'Brien at st. Peters Catho-
lie Church, in the presence of the rela- :
tives of the couple
The bride was becomingly gowned in
suit of blue cloth with hat to match.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
nome or the groom's mother. Mrs. Viii
liam Simpson. $50 G street southeast,
after which the couple left for New
ork and other northern points.
After December l Mr.. and Mrs Simp-
son VIII be at home to their friends
at 80 14th street northeast.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
A Halloween Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Klein gave a
party last night at the home of their
parents, $500 18th street northeast. The
house was tastefully decorated with
flowers and autumn leaves Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Colman,
Mrs. NJ. Sullivan. Mrs J. c. Stein, jr
Master E. Stein. Miss Fan Sullivan, Miss
\. oDea- Miss NJ. Wise. Mr.. w. Wise.
Mr. George Costin, Mr.. Freund, Mr.
Fontenweli. Miss Z. Werck, Mr.. W. H.
Duvali and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Du-
vail. Dancing and games were enjoy
ed up to a late hour
Evening star., 1914-11-01
amused through a play and feel at lib
erty to leave before the performance Is

amused through a play and feel at lib
erty to leave before the performance is
concluded. thing that Mr.. Knox could
not have done when he was Secretary
of State, for such a departure would
have been very much remarked when
he was SO much in the public eye in
Washington.
Mrs. Knox enjoys her freedom. in
that respect. and besides slipping off to
the theater with her distinguished hus-
band when they are here they go out
to the Chevy Chase Club, for Mr.. Knox
is a golf enthusiast. Like many men
of affairs. he loves to get out into the
open.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee are prepar-
ing for such a life, out near the new
Montgomery County Country Club. in
Bradley Hills. Mr.. Lee has bought a
site near the new club, containing ten
acres. where he intends to pull down
the old house and build bungalow
Although he has not yet built the house
he has named the place and has had
put up a sign at the entrance. He
calls 1t Iceland.
Mr.. Lees nearest neighbor will be
| the former ambassador to Austria, Mr..
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Weinerth- Perkins.

Special Disra tch TO The Star.
BUFFALO. N. Y, October 31-Arthur
+, Weinerth of Washington. D. c.,
and Miss Hilds NJ. Perkins of Bald
winsville. N. Y, We're married Friday
last by the Rev. John McGraw in ST.
Mary's Church, Baldwinsville. Miss
Helen E. Bush was maid Of honor and
Hoyt Cottle best man. Following a
brief wedding trip to New York city
and Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs Wein-
erth will reside permanently in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Party Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman Wendell gave
a party last night for their young son
Jack The house was decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers and the
children played many old-time Hal
loween games. Taffy pulling was a
feature of the evening. Among those
present were: Dorothy and Edward
Schaefer of Leaf Pleasant, Nd; Bessie
Ellis, Marcella Dorsey and Gertrude
Bean, and Masters France Price. Dick
Price, Mark Bean and Jack Wendell.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Kerens. He also intends to build a
country house near the new club.

Mrs. Charles G. Dulin is established
in her new residence, 1925 X street,
where she recently entertained at din
ner for Mrs. Lauterbach of New York
and Mrs. Mason Blunt.
Miss Beatrice Dulin is one of the
beauties of the younger set, and is
going out a little this season, though
giving most of her time to her studies.
this being her finishing year. She will
not make her formal debut for another
year. At the F'razerTillmAn wedding
Thursday night, she wore an exceed
ingly pretty dress of light green chff-
fon and satin. the bodice almost entire
ly of soft creamy lace.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Back From Europe.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
arrived Friday on the Cedric from Eu-
rope. They will remain in New York
for a few days before returning to
this city.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Almeda to Mr.. Frank Atherton
Howard of Chicago. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Raw Kimmel Adah r. Kimmel. Ella
Cole, Zelda Miller Edith VI. Moler.
Mary P. Allen. Adelaide f. Moler and
Helen Gerber
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Here for the Winter.

Miss Ramona Zander of San Fran
cisco, Cal. has returned to spend the
winter in this city with her godmother,
Mrs E. B. Olney. 2117 o street north
west.
Mrs. c. P. Bliss and her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Bliss Stuart, are here from
California. and will spend the winter
at the Brighton.
Mrs John Middleton Of New York is
at the Highlands for the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

ibilt University, in Tennessee. He graduated with the LI@ B. degree and was admitted to the bar in 1S9O, and hung out his shingIe in St. Louis. The Missouri metropolis was then in that condition, politically, described as
 corrupt and contented-'' Nobody seemed to care particularly, and ev- erything went along swimrning1y for the, grafters, uKftif ttJoe' Folk was elected iscireuit attorney of St. Louis in 1900 BThen the Mound City awolze one morning to find itself turned gIp= side down and inside out and with its atmosphere redOIent with the stench of scandal. Many of the lead ing politicians of St. Louis were caught in Folks graft net, and before he got through with the prosecution he had made a national reputation for old7Missouri vastly enjoyed the dis comffture of their city cousins, and they joined heartily Into tkse move ment to. reward MT Folk by electing him governor MT Folk occupied the from 1905 to 1909. In the last presi- $dential campaign he was prominently mentioned among the candidates for the Democratic nonfha.tio but the party leaders considered him too young to go to the White House Cnt5I he accepted a government job as SO licitor for the State Department at Washington with a. salary Of S5.O0O per year, the former governor was one sof the leading platform orators Of the Chautanqua circuit, and Is said to have made $35,000 a. year as 2. Iectur- CT. MT. Folk, according to SecrFdar-y Bryan, was not an. aspirant for the government position, but the od5ce WIS rendered to him because Of his at- ness for the place As chief counsel for the Interstate Conmerce Cornaiss- sion, MT. Folk played a prominent role in the New Haven investigation. As a Missourian, he demanded to ssbe shown all the intricate "details Of the various deals in which the New Haven and it's subsidiaries were Involved. and before his curiosity was fully satisyed the public had been afforded much illumination on the dark cranndes and obscure corners of high finance ALr
 Folk was chairman of the Committee charged with drafting a plan for the state primary method Of nominating
 Presidents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

candidate, and to use Harding, his man, as a buffer. When the fight de- veloped,. it was found that F.oraker could not win and, accordingly, the standpattefs rallied to Harding, who in everything except ability, is an other Foraker.
 In New Jersey, that bitter opponent of labor. would e-aristocrat and re- actionary. Richard Wayne Parker ex- Congressman, has won the Republi- can nomination and is trying to re-en- ter the House.
 In Illinois, .rUncle Joe'' Cannon is trying to "cone back to establish Cannonism in. the House of Represent tatives. His favorite lieutenants and co-workers, William B. Mckinley, manager of Taft's renomination cam paign, and William A. Rodenberg. have both been renorninated.
 In Wisconsin the Republicans turned down the progressive candi- date for the Senate, endorsed by Sem ator La Toilette, recognized as the most progressive Republican in the party.
 In Kansas the Republicans denied a renonination to Senator Joseph w. Bristow, progressive Republican, who a few years ago was one of the leaders in exposing the Republican graft in the Senate and one of Cannon's as- sistants when Cannonisn ruled the House. Sin South Dakota they defeated for renomination, Senator Coe I. Craw- ford, progressive Republican, and nominated for the Senate, Represen- [ tative Charles Burke, standpatter and another of Uncle Joef Cannorl's boys In Utah, Reed Shoot, the Mormon, has been irenomfnated. As a reaction ary there is none who can outstand Shoot.
 In California the Republican selec- ton for the Senate is Representative Joseph Know1ands standpatter and the friend of the grafter stAbe', Ruef, who is now serving a long term in the penitentiary.
 Tn Washington they have renom- mated for the Senate, Senator Wesley L. Jones' who talked for two days in the Senate in an effort to prevent Will liam Lorimer from being busted from that body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
o. N. G. DRILLS WILL
 BE RESUMED NEXT WEEK

All local organizations of the Con- necticut National Guard will resume drills next week. Monday is the drill night for the 14th company; Tuesday for the 4th company; Wednesday for the Hospital corps. Thursday for the 11th company; Friday for the Naval reserves and Saturday for the Coast Artillery corps band. Each company has a large number of recruits who enlisted since the summer encanp- ment at Fishers Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
ROYAL ARCANJJMITES TO
 HAVE GALA NIGHT

Seaside council No 7os. wifi hold their regular meeting this evening in their rooms, 1925 Main street, at g. o'clock. They will have as their guests a large de1egation from Burnside council BToolzkyn, N. r., Port Chester council Port Chester, N. r, Ponassus council, RorwaIk, and Adoanican council, Der by.
 The Dorchester ritual will be exem- plshed on several candidates by Sea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
". FOLK, WHO PROBED NEW HAVEN
 SCANDAL, 45 TO-DAY

Joseph wingate Folk, ex-governor or Missouri, who played so prominent a part in the New Haven railway .inves- tigation, was born at Brownsville, Tenn, forty-f1ves years ago today, Oc- tober 28, 1869. The future chief ex- ecutive of a. great commonwealth ab- sorbed his legal education at Wander
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

sfdes crack degree team Ponassus will furnish two candidates. Supreme Chaplain c. E. Hoad1ey of New Ha- ven, also Grand Regent William c. Kemp, and his staff, will be present. The reception committee will meet the visiting councils and all arrangements have been made to make their visit a, most pleasant one. This will be a rousing meeting. All members of the Royal Arcanum are most cordially in vited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
RAILROAD SLE2UTHS %
 SEEK TICKET THIEVES

detectives has been assigned to trains running between New York and New Haven in an attempt to break up the gang making a speciality of stealing ticI1ets, suit cases and clothing that are temporarily left in seats by their owners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

Gold coin to the amount of $5, 900 was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury for shipment to Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Affection Day, Nov. B.
 U. S. Senator, SIMEON B. BALDWIN, of New Haven. Governor, LYMAN T. TINGIER. of Rockville.
 Lieut.. Governor, GEORGE M. LANDERS,
 of New Britain Secretary of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS,
 of Stamford. Treasurer. EDWARD s. ROBERTS, of North Canaan.
 Comptroller, DANIEL P. DUN1gx
 of WtIIimantic.
 Attorney General, -rs JOHN F. M'DONOUGH,
 of Naugatuck. Sheriff, Fairfield County WILLIAM VOLLdER,
 of NorwaIk.
 For congress 1st Dfst.-Augustine Lonergan. End Dist.-Bryan F. Mahan. 3rd Dist.-Thomas IL. Reilly. 4th Dist.-Jeremiah Donovan. 5th Dist.-WiIIiam Kennedy. Judge of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.
 For Senator 21st Dist.-Francis J. Breen. 22nd Dist.-George T.. Kelly. 23rd. Dist.-Benjanin F. Pike. For Representatives Robert G. DeF7oFest. Patrick H. Brady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

President Wilson will deliver tha dedicatory address at the unveiltng of a tablet in Washington conrnernorat- ing the hundredth annfversary oe the signing of the Treaty of Ghent, which insured a lasting peace between the English speaking people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

Officials of the HannIRlrg-Anerican Iine. denied that the giant vaterland has been or will be sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

B1v Now French &'Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
ESTES BROOK.

Albert Johnson and Miss Stark of
Freer'were Sunday visitors at Lind s..
Several from here attended the
dance at Crows in Greenbush Fri
day evening and report it as being a
humdinger. ....-~..:@.
A farewell surprise party was given
at Bergman's Sunday afternoon. The
Bergman family expect to move to
Milaca soon to remain permanently.
1t is with regret that we see such
good neighbors leave, but we wish
them success in their new home.
Lunch was served and purse was
given Mrs. Bergman as a token of
esteem.
Did we see And. Stark in our burg
Sunday?
f Olander Pierson entertained the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
DISTRICT NO. so.

,Edmunds & Looney have laid off
work on the state road until after
potato digging is over.
Engineer Nickerson was up look
ing after state road work the last of
the week.
Mr.. Spiece was showing his friend,
Mr.. Roberts, around Sunday and he
was much pleased with >the country.
Walter and Selmer Egge were
visitors with friends in Orrock Sun
day.
There is prospect that Mr.. Nor
berg will get road past his place
and out onto the Elk River road in
the near future.
A Mr.. Roberts of Spencer, Iowa,
was visitor at the Spiece home
over Sunday. He purchased farm
in Wyanett, known as the Lester
King farm.
Paul Griep was calling on acquain-
tances in Baldwin Sunday.
Julius Egge and wife were visiting
in Orrock last week.
Mr.. Bangston is building a large
chicken and hog house combined.
Chickens above and hogs in the
basement-a good combination.
Anyone wanting couple of good
COWS, one will be fresh in a short
time, can get them by calling up G..
L. Campbell on Tri-State phone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
SPENCER BROOK,

Guy McMenney was badly hurt one
day last week by having a load of
potatoes run over his ankle. y.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams left
last Monday for Corning, California,
where they expect to make their
future home. ..~-... -.
School in district 81 has a vacation
of three weeks for the benefit of the
children to pick up potatoes.
L. F. Johnson has Mr.: Andrew
Brave at his farm making cement
root house. =. ....r
The clover huller is in our niegh
borhood. Most of the clover is very
good this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
Anderson of Milaca were home Sat-
urday and Sunday.

Anderson of Milaca were home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Gladys Wilma and Howard Hatch
from near Milaca visited with their
friends, the Jacobson and M. B. An
derson families over Sunday.
Hilda Anderson, who has been
working for Mrs. Jetsinga of Pease
the past year, is spending a few
weeks at home with her parents.
Eva Jacobson is meanwhile taking
her place at Jetsinga's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews Of Des
Moines are visiting with Mrs.
Mathews brother, G. Smith, and
family for a week.
Rev. Lang of Minneapolis came up
Monday and will conduct meetings
in the German language for several
evenings.
R. Jopke Of Long Siding is here
with his digger and is digging pota'
toes for Bonnie Olson.
NJ. G. Thorring and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Draxten spent Sunday
with the Shelstrom family across the
river.
The topic for the Christian En-.
deavor meeting for Sunday evening.
October IL, is, "Next Steps for Oul
Society," The text, 2 Peter l lis.
The leader will be Miss Flora Minks.
The meetings from now on will begin
at 7:3O p. m.
Seventy-ive eggs is the annua
product of the average Minnesota
hen. Two hundred and twenty
eggs is the annual product of thu
average hen at the University farm
school. Why the difference? Come
to hear Mr.. N. E. Chapman mex
Thursday evening, October Is, a
the Norwegian Church building, a
Woodward Brook. He will tell you
Mr.. Chapman is the poultry spec
ialist of the agricultural division Q
the state university extention depar
tment. He is known all over th
state. You cannot afford to mis-
hearing him. 1t will mean dollar
to you as we'll as delightful even
ing's entertainment for Mr.. Chap
man knows a comic way of stati1
every fact about poultry. ,Everyon
who is over Is years of age or VIII
has finished the eighth grade is ir
, vited to attend. Admission is free
Mr.. Chapman will speak to tn
, children of district II at the schot
house Friday morning at 80. "A
, under Is years may come. ~ ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08

returned early Friday morning.
Miss Gladys Pitmon and her aunt
Mrs. Pitmon, visited with Mrs. Law
renee Snow on Monday afternoon. ~
Everyone is busy picking and dig
ging potatoes. The potato season is
rather late as they ripened very
slowly.
Miss Helen Lindsay is making a
short visit with her sister, Miss
Hazel Lindsay, who is teaching the
larger room at the school here: The
former also accompanied her sister
to visit the school.
Mrs. Clarence Young visited with
Mrs. Chas. Pinz on Monday.
The Misses Rose and Minnie Minks
and brother, Fred, were Sunday
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Minks'.
Miss Ruth Olson and cousin, Els.
ther, spent Sunday with the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson,
of Greenbush.
A bunch of young folks attended
the party at Markgraf's hall on
Tuesday evening. A very pleasant
time was had.
Otto Jaenicke and Miss Gladys
Pitmon were on the sick list the
latter part of last week. Sore
threats and toothache we're the pre-
vailing ailments.
Mrs. Knutson of Becker spent last
week with Grandma johnson. Grand
ma Johnson accompanied the former
to Becker Saturday afternoon, where
she will spend the coming winter.