davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
JACKSON MAN
 PAID OUT $70O
Consulted Specialists in Memphis, Louis yllIc and Nashville

My wife has received more benefit from ons bottle of Tanlac than from three years of medical treatment that cost me sS00,' said R. Wilburn Wilcox well known and highly respected citizen of Jackson Tenn, residing at 153 Hatton street
 T took her to Memphis, Louisville
 and Nashville to consult physicians and specialists and kept her in Nashville three weeks under treatment, but she kept going from bad to worse Yes, sir. 1t Is a fact, my wife was almost walking skeleton before she commenced taking this medicine, and the loss Of strength and vitality that she was hardly able to walk around the house.
 For three years she suffered with ! kidney trouble and indigestion and was In wretched and rundown condition. | and just had to drag herself around. Her appetite failed her almost entirely. ana her digestion was so weak that what little she did vat failed to give her any nonrishment, and seemed to do ner more harm than good Her food seemed to sour on her stomach and | caused her great discomfort She was nervous and restless and could not
 sleep at nights. She also worried all l the time.
 She suffered terribly with pains in her back and kidneys and frequently
 had severe headaches At times she
 would have nervous attacks and would ret so dizzy that she would have to 1 lie down and rest.
 she IS now taking her second bot tie or Tanlac, and she is so much bet
 ter she does not seem like the same 1 person. Her appetite has returned. sne l sleeps we'll, and those nervous attack s
 nave about left her. She now gets up early Tn the morning prepares my 1 breakfast and goes about her work 1 With a feeling of cheerfulness and re-
 lief that she has not experienced in
 months"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
NOW BEATS HANDS
 SHUCKING CORN
At Least He Would Bet So After Being
 Relieved by Tnnlnc

My wife and myself have both had stomach trouble, and have been nerv- ous and all run down. We could not eat anything and could not sleep at night-regular nervous dyspeptics We tried many rem nedies without perma- nent benefit until, we heard Of MT. Cooper and his Tanlac I got the medi- cine and we began taking it. We noticed immediate results We are both greatly improved by Tanlac We give all credit for our change in health to Tanlae. It is remarkable medi- cine.
 CT personally feel so good that I told my hands day or two ago that could heat any of them shucking corn. I mean it, and believe I could beat'em au.'
 The above tatement was made by MT. ]. A. White, residing on R. F D. 6, near Lexington, Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
702 BOTTLES IN HUNTS
 WILLIE IN NINETY DAYS

Huntsville, Ala. August 90. 1915. MT. G. F Willis Nashville. Tenn.
 Dear Sir; In reply to your inquiry as to what my trade thinks of Tanlac, twill say that out of the 7s2 bottles sold within the past 90 days, I have had only one complaint. With this ex- ception everyone else that has taken Tanlac is a Tanlac booster.
 In the 26 years I have been in busi- ness I have never sold a medicine that has given such genuine satisfaction or sold we'll as Tanlac. I consider any druggist fortunate who secures this valuable agency. Yours truly
 tsigned) THOMAS H. GILBERT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
BEST IN 25 YEARS

'"The Alabama State Fair brings more business to Bir- mingham than any other event. It is an institution that ev- cry citizen of the state, county or city should feel proud of. It's educational value Is demon- strated by the wonderful in- crease in the agricultural and kindred exhibits, particularly the live stock. So far as the present fair Is concerned, I do not hesitate to say that 1t Is by far the best in 25 years and the people should feel grateful to the fair association, which in the face of serious difficulties has made the fair possible. Like all other good things, it will ad- vertise itself for no one can pay visit to the fair without be- ing impressed with the magni- tude and excellence of it's ex-f hibits and the marvellous variety of free acts and attractions, not forgetting the midway. ."-Sol Caheen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Car Shortage Discussed

Charlestown, w. Va, October 9.-Of,i- cials of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad met here last night to discuss car short age which has existed for five weeks and which theratens to affect seriously tie coal industry of the state. After the meeting it was stated that many plans for a solution had been discussed, but there was no relief in sight. One of the asons for the car shortage, it was ex- plained is the shipment of coal to the northwest. none of the more than l0,00t cars sent there havings been returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
WILL SOON HAVE
 TO BUY TANLAC
 IN CARLOAD LOTS
Dostcr- Report TanIac Rnp.
 idly Growing In Popularity

The following letter, which has just been received, is self explanato tory:
 Birmingham, Ala. October 9, 1915. G. F.. Willis, Southern Distributor for Tanlac, No. 1101-2-3 Fourth National Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
 Dear Sir: Please enter our order for another Nl0gross of Tanlac. This is the fifth 1ogross order We have given you since you apointed Us distributor for the Birmingham district Septem- Der l. Kindly rush this shipment for ward, as our stock will barely last un- til this shipment is received.
 Tanlac seems to be growing in popu- larity and our orders from your agents seem to be very much on the increase and If the demand continues to in- crease, 1t looks as if we will have to buy Tanlac in carload lots very shortly
 Yours very truly. DOSTER- R-NORTHlNGTON DRUG co.
 Per w. A. Davies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

AIbeFtvttle-Marshall Drug Co. Aicxander Cfty-R. H. LixktfOot, nniston-Scarbrough Drug Co. Asniand-J. a. Adams Drug Co. Attnlln-GeO. F. Walker, nesscmer-Pegram- Patton Drux Co. nirminghnm-Jacobs' Drug Store. n!rmingnam-Patton-Pope Co. Drug Cd. Birmingham (FairfieldI-C. T. D...,a hirnAngham tFsirview)-Thomas DFu~ Co. s~e Harmingham cTOrth Birminwh.-na Walker Drug Co. lbirminghsm tPratt City)-Cale Dru~ Co. ~e
 htrminEham tWylam)-Wylam Phar- macy. Blocten-M. F. Pope. BOnn-Boan Drug Co, BriRhtOn-Brighton Druw Co. Carb0n Hill-Shaw q GiIden ChAoFesburg-G. R. Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

eOrGla, Alabnma. Miasissippi and Arka protected against both cut prices oJ Svcry user Ia hQ0ster.v NRIBUTER OF TANLAC. ATLANTA. @ Lfneville-Llnevil1e Drug Co. MadisOn-BurtOn & Wise.
 MontevaIlO-Lathem q HendrickA Munford-L. A. stewart & Son. New Decatur-PFeuit-DiIl Ca, Newmnrket-Orman q Hereford. OxnsOOr-GoOdvvin Mercantile C.
 Fell Clty-Pell City Drug Go. Ragland-Ragland Drug Co. ROanoke-Treat's Pharmacy.
 Rogersv1lle-Rogers Drug co.
 RusscIlville-CFesce Drug Co.
 8cottsbOro-W. N. Payne. Shcffield-J. B. BlaIOclk. Sil6r1n--NiclkersOn Drug Co. Sulligent-PhoeRix Drug Co. Sy1QcauGa-Palade Drug Co. TalladeGa-Henderaon's Drug stOr0 TnscalocNa-B!ngha4n Dshg Co.
 Tnarumb1e-palaee DruG Co. VineeAt--FloFey Drug Co. Warrior-Mitchell Drug Co. WetunBka-Caln & sedberRy Drug W1lton-O. H. Diee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

his intention to conduct the affairs of the city on an economical basis.
 Mr. Barber's campaign was one prin- cpally against the public utility corpora tions-a platform on which, as is remem- bered. James Weatherly was elected last year. He was handicapped, however, on account of the fact that even were he elected, he could have voice in se- curing a reduction of any rate The state, as is known, and not the city, hereafter will exert the function of rate making in all mlluiciDalities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Clan Drug Co.
 Colllnsville-Nichols Drug Co. COFona-COr0na DFug Co. Cubn-vaughn q Vaughn.
 CulIman-P. M, Allison.
 Dadeville-T. 1T. Ward q Co.
 Decatur-D ecatuF Drug Co. enopolis--simmons Hobson Co. Dolomite-Dolomlt Drug Co. D0ra-R. l.. Little Drug Co. Eutaw-Murphy Drug Co.
 Fa1kville-F. D. Hunter. |Euyette-s. ,. Connon.
 F1eronce-Jos. MilneF q Son. Florenee (Eaot)-C. A. Sullivan. GaAsden-vancc Drug Co. < Gfeensboro-A. eto11ehWeRck SonAs Gunteraville-G Pharmocy, Haley -Winston DruR Co. Hartnelle-Puekett & Orr. Huntsv1lle-Thos N. Gilbert. q Jnckaepxtlle-A. !. Kitchens. |Janper-peoples Drug Co. 'Lar'ayette-Cha1nbers DFag e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Indications Point to Run-Off a.Week Hence Between
 the Two Leaders
CITY CAMPAIGN IS
 REMARKABLY QUIET
 AND WITHOUT ISSUE
Lane Strong in Old City--Barber and Beddow Handicapped by Ad- yocacy of Hobson Against
 Underwood
Rya1l.


 Barber.
 After an investigation into the munici- Eal campaign, an investigation which led into every precinct, the consensus of opin- ion seems to be thatsH Scudder-Ryall and Arlie Barber will receive more votes than A. o. Lane and c. P. Beddow.
 The four are candidates for the position of commissioner of tho city of Brming- ham. The indications strongly point to a "run-off" in which MT. Ryall and MT. Barber will participate. In the 'run-off' Mir. Ryall, it is indicated. will have R. decided advantage.
 To all practical purposes, the campaign was concluded last night. Monday the candidates through the operation of the new election law, will be compelled to sit back calmly and await results It would be an infraction of the statute were one of them to solicit vote on the day of the election
 CAMPAIGN WITHOUT
 UNUSUAL INTEREST
 The campaign has been without fnci-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Railroad Company Fined

Houston October 9.-On pleas Of guilty entered in the United States court here today. the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad was fined s3O0o and the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad of Texas $1O00 for rebating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Bessemer. Ala. August s1, 1915.

i>CSScIHeIs fa 1d's AuEuSt 9l, lSlO. Mir. G. F. Willis. Nashville. Tenn.
 Dear Mir. Willis: We began handlin Tanlac the last part of last mont Since that time our sales haJ emounted to over 300 bottles. and N do not hesitate to say that we consid1 the Tanlac agency one Of the bigge assets in our business. The demand il 1t has almost completely overshadow} everything else in the way of medicin and it stands head and shoulders aboJ everything else as seller and repeate Everybody is praising 1t, and it is uI questionably preparation of gre} merit, Yours truly, 1 f(Signed) EXPERIMENTATION DRUG C}
 Per SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending D. m., 18th meridian time, October 9. 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 9.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday with slowly rising temperature.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday and Monday with slowly rising temperature.
 Georgia: Fair, continued cool Sun day Monday slightly warmer and fair, except unsettled on coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
TANLAC AGENCIES

& % "s::: . ,: LII fss ''"''' 'ss''s TpSTs:s q S;fS$: sS; S @ =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
BIGGEST EVER"
 IN BIRMINGHAM
"Tanlac Takes Magic City b. Storm,' Say Local Druggist

Birmingham. Ala, August s1. 1915. Mr G. F. Willis, Southern Distribute Tanlac, Nashville Tenn. My Dear Mir. Willis: I had hea, great deal about Tanlac before ys came here last month to establish a agency. but had no idea that anythiu in the way of a medicine would ev, sell in Birmingham like Tanlac is seI ing The demand for the medicine Hirmln gham is simply wonderful, ar seems to have taken Birmingham | Although placed on sale3 here but little over month ago, we have a ready sold considerably over two tho sand bottles. I am now convinced th your wonderful records in Nashvill Knoxville. Louisville and other citf will be. duplicated in this city. IT demand for Tanlac is increasing dail and l feel safe in predicting that o, sales will reach q tota1yof 1000 bo tles within the next six months. Yours truly, (Signed) JACOBS PHARMACY. Ensley, Ala, August 31 1918. Mir. c. F. Willis, Nashville. Tenn. Dear Sir: Please ship us at once a, other gross of Tanlac. We ran O, yesterday, and had to borrow in Bi minsham. MT. StiYers brought us ol dozen over on the car, thinking would last us until our next shiprneI arrived, and we sold 1t out in 30 mil utes, and had to send back for nor Our sales yesterday amounted to bottles. We expect to sell at least 5Ol bottles within the next three month Yours truly, (Signed) D. w. MORRIS DRUG co. Per ALLISON. Birmin gham. Ala, August S1, 1915, MT. c. F. Willis, Nashville, Tenn, Dear Sir: Our last 10-gross shipme, of Tanlac has just been received N certainly were glad to get it, for V have been out for several days. a1 had to borrow several hundred bottl from Jacobs to supply the demand. the demand continues to increase 1t has been doing for the past week so,. we will have to order in still larg quantities, as We do not want to IT out again.
 Nothing we have ever handled befoi sells like Tanlac. It certainly is winner and is giving excellent sat faction.
 Assuring you that we are highly al preciative of the splendid cooperate you have accorded us. and with be wishes for yourself and Tanlac, we be to remain,
 Very truly yours PATTON-POPE DRUG co. Per J. W. Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

 The campaign has been without fnci
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
SEAFORTH NEWS

The Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. James Longbottom Thurs
day afternoon.
Chas. Davis and wife were
Redwood Falls visitor Saturday.
A. w. Eckblad, the restau-
rant man, sold out Saturday to
a man from Wabasso. The new
man will take charge Wednes-
day.
A series of Evangelistic meet
ings will be held at the Presby-
terian Church here beginning
Sunday evening, November Fl.
Constable Frank Smetak was
a legal business visitor at the
county seat Friday.
w. R. Goudy attended = meet
ing of The Royal Arch Masons
at Redwood Falls Friday even,
ing.
Rev. Cook, of Vesta, called on
friends in this vicinity one day
last week.
Miss Katherine Ho1ton was a
Redwood Falls visitor Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
NEW AVON NEWS

A basket social and program
will be given by the school and
Farmers Club of District 1O1,
at the school house Friday even
ing, November 26. Come and
invite your friends.
George Schwab and sons
Charley and George, called or
relatives at Springfield Sunday
The J. F. Prokosch family
Loura Heiling, Mr.. and Mrs
Ruhl and son, Albert, and two
other friends visited at the G.
Burkhart home Saturday, re
turning home early Sunday
morning.
Mary Burkhart was Red
wood Falls caller Saturday.
Anton Thomas autoed to Ro-
wena one day last week, return.
ing home the same day.
On his way home from Glenn
ents with a load of lumber, Cerr
Evereton was caught in the Sat
urday afternoon snowstorm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
BELyIEW NEWS ITEMS

The Louis Leonard Hardware
end Sandager and Hegdal both
installed new scales last week.
The basket ball game at Nor
ton between Morton and Bel
view resulted in Belview being
defeated by the score OF IL to
Sc.
The members of the Chris
tian Endeavor met at the B.
Simpson home Friday evening.
Miss Marie Johnson, of Sea-
forth, has organized class of
piano students. Miss Johnson
comes highly recommended and
is graduate of one Of the best
music schools.
S.. F. Peterson and family en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home south of Belview
Sunday.
Knute Olson, section foreman,
has been laid up from work on
account of an infected hand.
H.. Evenson was a business
caller at South ST. Paul the lat
ter part of the week.
E. R. Fuller purchased a sec
ond hand Regal roadster of
L. Leonard last week.
w. H. Pease came up from
Minneapolis one day last week
and spent several days with his
family at Belview.
Mrs. John J. Zeigler visited
relatives at Franklin Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Brown and son,
Victor, left for their former
home at Daneville, ILL.,, last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17

Miss Myrtle Wolff entertained
the "Willing Workers" Of the
German Evangelical Church Fri
day evening.
j. M. Steinke entertained a
number of his gentlemen friends
at a card party, at his home last
Thursday evening. A very nice
supper was served.
George Amberg returned from
Mahnomen Friday.
Herman Page attended the
Redwood Falls high school game
at Faribault Friday. He came
back by way of Minneapolis Wis
ting his brother, Alfred. and
also taking in the Chicago-Min-
neapolis game, returning Sun
day evening.
Dick Lindeman spent Sun
day at his home, returning to
Danube Monday morning.
!Thos. Whetston, of Franklin,
waS a Redwood caller Monday
afternoon.
H. w. Shoemaker is on the
sick list this week.
Joe Turrick, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fischer
went to New Prague the latter
part of the week. From there
he will return to his home IN
the northern part of Wisconsin
Ambrose and Willard War
ner spent Sunday at their home
Thos. Hoskin and family au-
toed to Morton Sunday.
Mrs. John Malecek returned
from Minneapolis Monday. this
week. after taking Mr.. Malecek
there to receive medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Fischer and family, OF
Renville county, were guests at
dinner at the A. G. TradeWel
home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid OF Norti
Redwood will meet at the home
of Mrs. M Lindeman Thursday
November IS. All members are
requested to be present.
Ralph Shoemaker has accept
ed an appointment as agricul
ture teacher in the high schoo
at Forest Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Grandma Welder went last
Friday to North Redwood to
make a visit at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. G. Fl. Mac
Dougall.
Fred Holt, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Bertha, took in
the Chciago-Minnesota football
game at Minneapolis the end of
the week, and also visited rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. G. A. Marlowe and little
son, Harold, visited a few days
last week with the home folks
at Fairfax.
Otto Orloske and wife of Ken
meth were guests a couple of
days last week at the home of
their neice, Mrs. w. r. Rogers.
D. r. Mel orquodale and wife
were Sunday guests of relatives
at Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17

The Superintendent of the ex-
tension department of the State
University Of Minnesota will de-
liver a lecture here in the opera
house on Friday night this week
under the auspices of the young
mems club. The lecture will be
free to everybody. Subject,
personal Efficiency" Follow
ing the lecture a banquet will
be given in the church parlors.
A charge Of 35c per plate will
be made for this supper. Every
body invited.
Miss Anna MacDougall visit
ed friends at Wanda recently.
Sunday morning Rev. L. ii.
Schock at the regular preach
ing hour gave a very interesting
description of the revival work
done by himself and Rev. C. G..
Adams at Crosby during his
three weeks stop at that place.
The prize offered to the best
guesser in the bean contest at
the Archer store last week was
won by Mrs. William Parker.
She received half dozen cans
of standard sliced pineapple.
Paul Sunshine" Dietrich de-
livered the best lecture here last
Friday night on the subject
''The Sacrifice Hit" that it has
been the privilege of our people
to listen to in a long time. Many
helpful truths were brought
out, in a very interesting man.
ner, which can be put into prac-
teal every day use in the lives
of every individual.
A. L. Leonard offered a fine
set of dishes to the customer
making the largest cash pur-
chase during the two weeks end
ing last Saturday. The dishes
were won by Lester Bowman.
David McCorquodale and w.
E. Gray took in the Chicago
Minnesota game of football at
Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Grace Piersol was an
over Sunday guest at the home
of her brother, Milton, at Nor
ton.
J. L. Borg and family and Da-
yid jacobson and wife visited
relatives at Redwood Falls Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
funeral of a relative. They re
turned home Thursday.
Anton Kramer and family

1 funeral Of relative. They re.
turned home Thursday.
Anton Kramer and family
spent Sunday at the M. Kramer
home near Seaforth. Miss Lena
Kramer returned home with
them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobson
spent Sunday at the julius Jepp-
sen home.
Joseph Wurscher and family
were Sunday visitors at the J.
Zeug home.
The Messrs. Joseph Wurscher
and Frank Boushek were North
Dakota business callers Friday
and Saturday.
Invitations are out announc-
ing the marriage of Paul Lang
to a young lady of near Vesta.
A birthday surprise party was
given in honor Of Celia Zeug at
the school house Friday after
noon in honor of her tenth
anniversary. All kinds of good
les were served to the small
guests.
Mrs. L. Carr left for ArcC
last Tuesday to attend the we'd.
ding of a brother.
VIM. and Joseph Wagner anc
Johnny Kojtein were visitors al
the Nick Hengel home Sunday
John Zeug purchased new
Hamilton piano from Haag anc
Hanson.
Henry Dittbenner and family
spent Sunday at the 0. H. Gehr-
Ike home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
ner in serving supper to nearly
sixty members and guests.
Wood Lake Ford
Recently Stolen

The Ford automobile belong
ing to John Payne was stolen
from F. S. Payne's yard on Sat-
urday morning at 800 o'clock.
The theft was discovered early
Saturday morning and a dill
gent hunt has been carried on
ever since, but with no avail.
Frank Payne Sr. Frank Payne
Jr. and wife, John Payne and
A. R. Fillbrandt drove to ST..
Cloud by auto, Saturday and re-
turned Monday but were unable
to locate the car. The guilty
party is suspected as two young
men mysteriously departed from
town the same morning the car
was stolen, but we will refrain
from mentioning names until
there are other developments
Wood Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
PAXTON NEWS ITEMS

T Dennistoun has purchased
a farm near Brooks, Mimi, and
is looking for a housekeeper.
Now girls don't all speak at
once.
F. Kleeman was entertained
at the Garnhardt home Sunday.
Otto Garnhardt is visiting his
brother Charley. Otto and Miss
Agnes Garnhardt leave for Wis
consin November % to spend
part of the winter visiting rela-
tives.
Tom Dennistoun and Miss
Ethel Streigl attended the Sun
day School convention at Red
wood Falls Sunday evening.
Mrs. Aune, Finn, Ward and
Goodrich were out i'm the coun-
try Saturday afternoon calling
on Church and Guild members.
Tracy Powell was caller at
the Andrews home Sunday.
Miss Ethel Streigl spent the
weekend at the home of her
uncle, Dave Whittet, west of
Redwood Falls. Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
NORTH REDWOOD

Gilbert McDougal, of Delhi,
moved onto the Chas. Fleischer
farm the first part of last week.
The Mankato Sunday school
and Y. P. A. District meeting
will be held at the German Evan
gelical Church at North Red
wood from November 25 to No
IMember 20.
| Jos. r. Keefe and daughter,
Gladys, went to Minneapolis
Sunday Of last week, returning
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emil Otto was called to
Morgan because of the severe
Illness of her mother.
John Mcclure was a business
caller here Monday.
A number of the North Red
wood people attended the lecture
course number at Redwood Falls
Friday evening.
Miss Tressa Sampson spent a
few days at her home at Frank
lin last week.
Annabell Warner is on the
sick list this week.
Rev. Moede left for Paynes-
vile, Mimi, Saturday, to attend
his mothers funeral.
Joe Schweinfurter and Mike
Angermyr arrived Wednesday
to visit relatives and friends
here. Mr.. Angermyr returned
to his home at Morton Friday.
Mrs. Frances Shoemaker, of
New London, Wisconsin, re-
turned home Friday.
Gallon Meek, Paul Lindeman
and Vern Shoemaker attended
the football game at Minneap-
oils Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner
returned from Mahnomen Fri
day.
Oscar Simondet moved onto a
farm near Sleepy Eye Monday.
Mrs. p. Otto spent few days
at Morgan, returning Monday.
Farrell and Keefe sold 1916
REQ Six to John Cheney of
Beaver Falls.