davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13
Old Settlers 5 -. q, !
70 Picnic j
on July IS

An old settlers picnic will be held
at Painted Woods store, Thursday
July IS. An excellent program Of en-.
tertainment has heel. prepared, in.
Guiding horse races, foot races, bron-
cho busting, etc. Bowery dancing in
the pavilion and a ball game are also
on the program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13
Described as Critical.

The situation is described in Off
cial quarters as critical. There is no
cOnccalment of the fact that relations
between Germany and the United
States have become more strained
than at any time in their history
High officials said the policy of the
American government will be care
fully worked out and in order to meet
the situation firmly the utmost DELHI
Grafton is required.
This Information was given out in
order that the delay of possibly a
week or more in preparing the an
swer might not be msinterpreted as
meaning the United States intended
in any way to recede from the posi-
ton taken in the notes already sent
to Berlin. The trend Of official opin-
ion is that the evasion of the Ameri-
can argument in the German notes
has narrowed the field Of negotiations
so the next communication from the
United States must state to some ex-
tent the intentions of the Washington
government in case it's rights are fur
ther violated and declare the pos.-
ton 1t will take in reference to Ger
manys refusal to disavow the sinking
of the Lusitania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13
SECRETARY LANSING WORKING ON
REPLY WHICH PROBABLY WILL Be
FINAL WORD Of UNITED STATES
No Concealment That Relations With
Germany Are Strained Almost to the
Breaking Point; Developments
Within a Week.
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL RE-
TURN TO WASHINGTON SOON

Washington D. c. July Reconsideration Of German re-
ply the American submarine warfare overshadowed all
else the work Of the department. Secretary Lansing spent
Of the time preparing data and opinions for the
municatio be Germany and indicated that is
probable that he will Cornish But the president will
here the end of this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13
TRAFFIC RESUMED.

l.. Washington, July 12.-Dispatches
from Vera Cruz to the Carranza agen-
cy tonight stated that the Mexican
Railway company has given notice
that regular passenger traffic between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz will be re-
sumed Wednesday,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13

to Their Work

Chicago. July 12.-Ten thousand
carpenters, striking since May l., re-
turned to work today and labor lead
ers asserted the remaining 5000
strikers will be at work by Wednes
>day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL LNDE UNEARTHS SHARP
PRACTICE IN THOMAS HALLS OFFICE IN TINE TO
STOP SUSPENSION Of THE IMMIGRATION BILL
The Deadly Parallel

Here the two petitions which Thomas Hail. Secretary of
State consolidated and filed H. j. Lindes vigilance dis
covered the amcp suspend the immigration Bill This
lead thorough investigation of other petitions onored by the
Secretary of State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13
NOT CRITICAL

: Cornish, July 12.--It became known
that after President Wilson read the
FGerman rote, he did not look upon
the situation as critical, but at the
same time he is not inclined to under
estimate the possibilities the problem
presented. and is determined firmly
TO uphold the dignity of the United
States. ..., .... ~;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13

Continued on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-13

(COntinned nu page twO.l
Evening star., 1915-06-06
CARD TABLE COVERS.

| m ANcING has not yet taken the place
W. Of cards. and probably there will
be just as much need of card prizes
next winter as there was the past win
ter. SO the woman who wishes to do
some useful needlework this summer
can do no better than to make several
attractive card table covers-for her
own use. for prizes when she may en-
tertain and for gifts to those who play
cards.
The best card table cover IL made
Of q big square OF linen, several inches
larger than the tabls, with the corners
cut OF. Then eight tapes are sewed
dFmly to the eight corners made when
the four original ones are cut or, and
the cover can be neatly tied in place,
leaving the four points OF the table
bare. This shape is moro neatly and
easily adjusted than the full square,
which usually Is awkwardly arranged
at the corners Of the table.
Linen Of a rather coarse, heavy
weave. in oyster white cream or ecru,
10 a good choice for the cover. Colored
linen. too. can be used.
Somstimes these covers are made in
sets. and q very attractive set Is made
Win one cover showing q Oue-6pOI OF
some suit embroidered in one corner,
the second cover showing q two-spot.
the third a three-spot. and SO on, the
set to include as many covers as one
wishes to make. These covers indi-
cate the number of the tables when a
large number OF persons are playing.
Anybody can see that this is a far more
convenient way Of indicating the table
numbers than the usual one of turning
q card up on each table: for. just when
one most wishes to know where table
10, the card indicating its loca-
tion 10 sure to have been disturbed.
These symbols can be outlined or en-
broidered in cross-stttch.
Still another way of making covers
to show the different numbers of the
tables is to embroider one bird on the
corner Of one cover, two on another
and SO on. Blue birds embroidered on
gray linen make . charming display.
An additional note Of prettiness IL
gained II the hem 10 turned on the
right side Of the cover and feather
| stitched or chain stitched with colored
| thread to match the corner embroid-
cry. This color shows in the bit Of
hem stretched diagonally across ths
| table corners.
Covers such a. these described car
be used to play on. also when refresh.
| msnts are served. But 1t 10 a good plaI
to have separate tablscloths. small
enough to hang nicsly At the sides O.
tbs card table. for refreshmsntA
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Of salt and a teaspoonful Of sauce
Mix all the seasonings thoroughly, add
oysters or clans, put into glasses and
let them become thoroughly chilled and
blended before serving. Lay a slice OF
lemon on each cocktail.
Caviare.
Cut rectangles Of brown bread and
butter lightly. Spread thinly with
cavfare; squeeze a few drops OF lemon
Juice over 1t and garnish with water
cress or sliced tomatoes.
Bouchees Of sardines.
Pound one or two boned sardtnes In
a mortar with a little cheese. Season
with salt. pepper and chilly vinegar,
and add. II desired a few chopped oys-
ters. Spread on circles Of fried bread
about the size Of q dollar and garnish
with tho yolk o IA hard-bofled egg
rubbed through a ricer and fine minced
parsley.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FOR SMART DRESSERS.

IT HE most fashionable colors are
dark in tone. Blue. brown. khaki.
gray, dull green Of a grayish tinge and
black are the favorites. There are all
black models. blouses in fancy mate
r1als or lingerie embroidered in black
and black touches appear on collars.
sleeves and cuffs of colored frocks A
pretty black taffeta frock has the sash
ends finished with small beaded motifs
in delicate pink. the same color being
repeated in the cuffs of the long
sleeves.
Among tailored suits are long coats
with f1aring basques and short full
skirts. usually cut circular and hung
from hfp-length yokes. Coats are also
made with long vests and simulated
basque and pocket flaps. and also in
fitted redingote style Military trim
ns ,hs are dd amopg these be be
prominence of navy blue and khaki
color in belts and pockets. and wide
box pleats in jackets. running from
the shoulder to the waist. both back
and front. Many of the one-piece serge
dresses are braided in fine fancy braid.
Even white handkerchiefs are bordered
with inch wide pieated net in dark
navy blue or khaki. Embroidery in
dull shades is used on silks and wool.
Something very new Is the princess
gown made Of serge, to be worn with
gas Of Ssny q h. new
blouses are extremely plain, made OF
sheer linen lawn or organdy, effective
ly trimmed with gilt, nickel or pearl
cordings are also used. Blouses made
with plastron effect in self or contrast
ing material and those in combina-
tion of wash net and linen are favor
ties. The pleats on blouses are ar
ranged in a new way in groups of
three, and each group is composed of A
lone-quarter inch wide box pleat with
a side pleat of corresponding width on
either side.
Sleeves for blouses. afternoon frocks
and tailored suits are long and are in
serted at the normal shoulder line.
Sheer white linen collars and cuffs are
worn with long-sleeved black taffeta
dresses. A smart model Of blue and
white checked faille is made with a
deep sailor collar of white organdy.
In the back this collar is stitched fat
edged with an inch wide band of dark
blue taffeta.
All collars are high in the back and
at the sides and low in front Some.
times a stiff, starched high collar of
masculine type is worn with a small
cravat Of black ribbon. A new neck
combination with a fichu shoulder cape
collar. Yokes and fullness from the
shoulders at the front appear in some
blouses and in some tailored Jackets.
large. The turban, fitted closely to the
head and covered with lace veil
loosely knotted In the back. is close
rival to the plain. wide -brimmed sailor.
bon and a fat bow and worn very
much tilted to one side. Another ia
vorite is the narrow-brimmed sailor.
trimmed with band Of grosgrain rib
ished with an outstanding ruche at the
top.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
BUFFET BREAKFAST.
Grapsfruft with Maraschino Cherries.
Bouillon served In cups.
Caviare on Toast.
yillst 0f Beef with Mushrooms.
Asparagus Salad.

bUEEDI bh6A hfA0I
Grapsfruft with Maraschino Cherries.
Bouillon served In cups.
Cavtare on Toast.
J1lBst of Beef with Mushrooms.
ATRarnaa' Tsriasa H.m' s.1ad'
feek. Cakes, Bonbons.
Coffee.
lLAM HOME WEDDING BREAKFAST.
...s MsddtnE d. Pa5Y Pa1t ,:ss :s,.sd, ;, ,,,,..
Frsneh chicken. R%iled Ham. rotaso
Hot Biscuit. ~ Water Dress.
|sms.; Honey.
ANOTHER WEDDING BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Frappe with Maraschino
Cherries.
Creamed lobster In Potato Cases.
Freneh Artiehoies With Hollandaise Sauce.
sts:.s.rr' e.iss. essss. ass:ss'
BREAKFAST MENU No. 4.
M,yonnaise Of Salmon or Lobster.
Sweet Bread Patties.
Frittot Of Fowl.
Orange and Water Cress Salad.
Ice Cream. Cake.
A VERY SIMPLE BREAKFAST MENU.
Sandwiches, White Bread with Minced
Chicken.
Brown Bread with Nuts and Cheese
(rolled or cut in diannonds).
Olives. Salted Nuts.
Hot Coftee or Chocolate with whipped
Cream.
Water Ice CAkes.
A MORE SUBSTANTIAL MENU.
Cnosonms Iced In Cups.
Onelet Soune.
Lamb choqs: Frenchsd. with Green Pos.
Romaine and Tomato Salad.
Strawberry Ice. Cake.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Smart Bathing Caps.

NAVY blue waterproof mercerized
4N material, combined with white 10
used for one attractive cap. There Is
a wide, stitched turned-up brim at the
front and a narrow band at the back.
both Of white material. A fancy orna-
ment at the center front IL made of
twisted blue and white material on
wire.
An extremely attractive tricorne
shane is made up in fancy-colored
satin. 1t is shirred on a small. circu-
lar black-satin crown and gathered on
q double elastic band Of the same.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

courss was grapefruit with fresh sour
cherries. The grapefruit was cut IN
halves. ~ usual. ths pulp loossned'
but instead Of the popular maraschino
cherries fresh sour ones were utilized.
These were sweetened ever SO lightly
and Q little Of the cherry Juice ex-
pressed over the grapefruit pulp. The
was q most happy one.
With the ice cream came gingered
pear, and II you have never made them
Evening star., 1915-06-06
to serve with creams or cold puddings
Non-Alcoholic Cocktails.

to serve with creams or cold puddings
begin this year.
Non-Alcoho1ic Cocktails.
While the cocktail still leads the van
as Introduction to the course dinner.
the alcoholic one is under the ban not
only of temperance people, but Of all
those who understand the art Of deli
cate dining. When whisky, rum or
other strong alcoholic beverages are
employed their pungent flavor plays
havoc with the appetizing effect Of the
usual hors d'oeuvre and seriously re-
tards the processes Of digestion.
On this account the clam. the oyster.
the various fruit cocktails and even
those Of appetizing herbs are substi-
tuted. their object being to stimulate
gently instead Of cloy the appetite.
Oyster or Clam Cocktails.
These are always sure to be welcome.
For each person allow five small oys-
ters or CLAIMS, one teaspoonful Of horse
radish. one teaspoonfu1 ef tarragon
vinegar. tablespoonful of tomato cat
sup. two drops Of tabasco sauce. pinch
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FOR THE WEDDING BREAKFAST

7F wedding is celebrated At noon
a wedding breakfast follows II the
q ceremony 10 set for o'clock a buf-
fst luncheon Is served, which need be
no more elaborate than an afternoon tea,
and still be in good taste. II the even
ing sees the knot tied. . supper or COL
lation 10 served. For the more formal
wedding breakfast the guests are usual
ly seated. though a buffet luncheon,
European style. 10 quite admissible If
there are plenty Of servants to remove
soiled dishes and serve the viands. At
large functions guests usually eat stand
ing, even II the menu Is quite elaborate
In making estimates for serving a
number Of guests caterers calculate
that eight loaves Of sandwich bread or
ten loaves Of French bread. with two
and a half pounds Of butter. will make
sandwiches for afty guests. One me-
fridge paste or trufies and one Of
minced hom will serve as nlling.
Fiye quarts OF chicken salad, reuutr-
ing Ave four-pound fowls. will serve
the same ny numnsl; rosE. nrSe snn%.t tpaekases OF
other Jelly and nine quarts OF ice cream
will leave a margin. Three layer or
loaf cakes and four dozen small cakes
win be enough and to spare. while three
Quarters
nounds of finely ground coffee will
make fourteen quarts Of the accom-
nanyinR beverage. To 60 with coffee
thare viii be required two pounds Of
inaf sugar and three pints OF cream
r. YOU desire ham for sandwiches,
.,1ht pounds Of boiled ham will sunice.
Tyeiye heads Of celery will also an
swer.
For the First Course at Dinner.
The keynote Of an exceptionally dain-
tv dinner was struck the other night
bv the nrst article on the menu. On
ZACH plate when the guests entered
the dining room rested tho heart OF
: cooked artichoke. cut with 4 cooky
cutter to give it fancy edge. then
thoroughly chilled. The cup Of the food
was filled with caviare. sprinkled with
Hnely chopped parsley and the yolk Of
a hard-boiled egg pressed through q
Srosting bag into a rose design. A
lew drops Of lemon Juice gave the
eeded acid zest.
Instead Of Maraschino Cherries.
| At another delightful dinner tho nrst
Evening star., 1915-06-06

three straps down the front and three
down the back, buttoned conspicuous
ly to the belt, and from over a white
blouse.
There were natty skirts of cretonne
to be worn with blouses or with the
new English smocks. The patterns
chosen were not always quite appro
Evening star., 1915-06-06

pirate. 1t is so easy, in choosing Gre
room furniture.
The best of them were the small
flowered designs and the awning
stripes. These last were most attrac-
tive. clear medium blue, boldly
striped with a group of black and
Evening star., 1915-06-06

ly at the neck and under the arms,
with serviceable pockets in front, and
worn with white guimpes with elbow
sleeves and simple. turned-down col
lars. The bretelle-idea was used for
others, the skirt being made Of the
cretonne, and a sort Of skeleton waist
added, consisting Of shoulder-yoke with
Evening star., 1915-06-06

into gardening dresses both pretty and
practical. The pattern on the fabric
must be chosen carefully. for only one
among dozens is really adapted to
clothes. Small figures are best: the
gowns seen recently were all of closely
patterned designs. Some Of them were
like big painting aprons, cut out deep
Evening star., 1915-06-06

white lines. was plated into hip.
yoke, so that only the blue remained
visible at the top. A two-inch green
and white stripe was treated in the
same way. and there were excellent
skirts in black and white and pink and
white combinations.
These striped skirts are especially in.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Buttoned all the way down the front.
halfway down from the shoulder and
from wrist to elbow on the sleeve is
the manner of trimming some Of the
new blousea,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-13

and Mrs. John Cook spent Sunday af-
ternoon OF the home of Mrs. M. Elan
merry.
The service at the Westport church
hereafter will be, Sunday school at
1890, A. NJ, and Preaching at 500
o'clock P. M.
The Beal Brothers and their fam
lilies of Glenwood spent Sunday even
ing at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Beal.
The Ladies' Aid will serve gener-
al supper at the Westport Hotel on
May goth. Good music, good supper,
plenty of room. Everybody come.
We have the tax list of townships
tributary to Westport in Stearns,
Pope and Douglas counties. The first
half of the real estate property tax
is due before June LIST.
State Bank of Westport.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. A.
Johnson Thursday afternoon. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Mrs. VIM. Bush, pres
ident; Mrs. H. w. Bishop, treasurer;
Mrs. A. Johnson, secretary and Mrs.
B. Hall, vice president. Four new
names were added.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-13
+ y y y y y p p n y y
McCORMIC LAKE

q q q q q q q q q q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Marshall were
callers at the Doolittle home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett of Sank Gen.
tire spent Sunday evening at the home
Of c. w. Preston.
Mr.. Thee Sherman is contemplating
the purchasing of an auto and has
hardly decided what to buy.
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox made trip to
Willard Wednesday, to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Minnie Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Klonne and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin of Sank Centre drove
through this vicinity Sunday after
noon.
Miss Martha Wolfe attended a mis-
sionary meeting at the Baptist Socie-
ty at the home of Mrs. o. G. Lyman
in Sank Centre Friday.
The McCormic Lake Helping Hand
Society will hold it's monthly meeting
on Wednesday, May 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Nels Anderson.
The Progressive Farmers Club"
held a meeting on Friday evening and
a program was given by the school
children and debate by several of
the older people. The question for
the debate was: Resolved that Coun-
try Life is Better and More Benefc-
ial than City Life. The decision of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-13

ployed by Mrs. Schneider near Ward
Springs.
Mrs. Sarah Stegner helped her SIS
ter Mrs. Frank Martin few days
last week.
A little baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Kleinschmidt one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rachney and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Feucht.
Mrs. VIM. Ceynsr and Mrs. VIM.
Beaver visited with Mrs. Klien-
schmidt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bosshardt, Harvey Jackson, Roy
Gardner and Ben Bosshardt were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-13
Correspondence
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORES
PONDENTS OF RURAL
COMMUNITIES
y y y y y y y p y y y p
n WESTPORT p
y II y u y y u u y y

u y y y p q p q q q p p
Bert Frederick motored to Osakis
Sunday.
L. Buchholtz was a Sank Centre
visitor Tuesday.
B. Grindy is assisting C. C. Thoen
at the creamery.
The Westport Hotel cared for 80
for dinner Monday.
A car load of stock was shipped
from Westport Monday.
The barn on DR.. Birkman's farm
was completed this week.
C. C. Thoen and wife visited rela-
tives at North Fork Sunday.
Mrs. Gleison of Melrose is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. ]. Cosgrove.
L. Wilmot of Evansville visited his
sister, Mrs. O. E. Kruger, this week.
Chas Cooper and family attended
church services at Sank Centre Sun
day.
Mrs. J. Kinsella visited her father
at Sank Centre several days this
week.
L. Sittko and Dad Butler were Vii
lard visitors Thursday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Willard spent
Sunday evening at the home of Chas.
Cooper.
Fred Cooper and wife, and Mrs. B.
Frederick and little sons motored to
Willard Sunday.
Mary Flannery and Lillian Evans
were among the passengers to Sank
Centre Saturday.
H. w. Bishop and family attended
the Senior Glass play at Sank Gen.
tire Friday evening.
Honel and ]. Cook have completed
the Thackery barn and began work
on an addition to the house Monday
Mrs. A. johnson, Mrs. Bert Hall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-13
\ u y y II y II y y y y p
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE II
II y II y II n II n 4

y II II II y II II y n Il II n
Joe Doubrava called on Louie Till
man Monday.
Math jaeger was business caller
in Greenwald Tuesday.
Bill Liebel transacted business at
the home of Math lager Sunday ev-
ening.
Frank Koterba and Frank lager
spent Saturday evening with Harry
Veeder. ,~
Herman Norman from West Union
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
son-in-law, Joe Miller and family.
The dance given at the home OF
Tom Flahaven Monday evening was
largely attended and a good time was
had by all.
Mrs. Edward Morgan and son Bert
and Frank Koterba and Harry Veedel
spent Sunday at the home of Henry
Steir near Brooten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-13
A THOROUGH TEST
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Sank Centre Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Sank Centre residents Should be
convinced.
The testimony is confirmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
Mrs. ]. H. Passon, Lake St., Osakis,
Mimi, says:
"My back ached and was so
weak that I dreaded my house.
work. I was troubled with dizzi-
ness and spots seemed to be
floating before my eyes. I have
not had any of these ailments
since I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and no longer feel languid and
weary in the morning. My
strength has returned too."
Statement given September, 1910)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-13
y y y y y y y q q y y y
q PADUA AND NORTH FORK y
u II y y y y y y y y

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Henry Snider spent Sunday with
Emil Weiner.
Emil Weiner spent Sunday with
Lewie Weiner.
Claudius Gilbertson was to Brooten
Thursday on business.
Henry Halverson was a Padua cal
Ter on Sunday evening.
Clement Sanders spent Sunday at
the home of Knute Gilbertson.
Johnnie Spaeth from Greenwald
was a Padua caller on Sunday.
Thore Halverson made a business
trip to Brooten on Friday of this week
Teddy Krebsbach and Willie Spaeth
called at the Nagel home on Sunday.
Joe Weiner and sister spent Sun
day at the home of Herman Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spaeth and family
spent Sunday at the home of Herman
Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Sanders and
Ruth and Irene Sanders spent Sunday
at the home of Joseph Judge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Sanders
made business trip to Brooten on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiner made
a business trip to Sank Centre on
Saturday.
Leroy Kileen and Mrs. Clement
Flynn were Brooten callers on Thurs
day forenoon.
Mrs. Matthew Sanders and Mrs. J.
Judge made a business trip to Brooten
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Krebsbach spent Sun
day evening at the home of Ben I'm
dieke visiting with Agnes.
Miss Louise Spaeth and Johnnie
Spaeth from Greenwald spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Emil Winkler.
The dance held in the Padua hall on
Wednesday eve was enjoyed by only a
fair sized crowd but all who attended
report an excellent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Judge and son,
Raymond, and Teddy spent short
time at the home of Mike Kileen on
business Sunday afternoon.