davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

The Roaslots1 erald new after
noon newsFsaes 1ijh Sunday edi-
ton, is to be ruh.!shed in Roanoke.
The paper is to be under the manag-
ing editorship of W. Q. Lipscomb,
publisher of the Railroader, recent
ly organized in Roanoke, in the in
terest of the railroad men. The policy
of the new paper according to its
publishers, is to be thoroughly indie
pendent. s&S
Thomas Price, or "Old Down." as he
is known to the postal inspectors and
detectives of dozen states, who is
under arrest in Wincester, will be
taken to North Carolina and arraing-
ed in the Federal courts for robbing
postoffices Old Tom is held at the
Jail in Winchester on the technical
charge of having robbed United
States postoffice and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad station at Vaucluse,
this county, several weeks ago. This
charge against him will not be press
ed, however, for there are indictments
already pending against him for more
serious offenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

Rev. Father Thomas J. Wilson, rec
tor of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic Church, at Old Point, and
one of the mostwidely known Cath
ollc priests in the State, was severely
injured in a runaway accident in
hampton Monday afternoon. Father
o,hane, assistant rector Of S.. Nlary's
who was riding with Father Wilson,
escaped serious injury. The latter
sustained injuries to the heal and
Lack. He will recover, the physician
IL attendance believes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

Joe Lee, colorcd, charged with the
murder of Jack Gryncs, colored near
Rappahannock Academy, in Caroline
county, on November 6 last, was con-
victcd in the circuit court Of Caro-
line county Monday. Lee went to
Grymcs' house at 3 o'clock in the
morning, knocked on the door and
when Grymcs came out he shot him,
killing him instantly. He then tried to
make way with the body, which he
dragged into the nearby woods, and
piled brush over it, which he kept
burning two days.
From early yesterday morning un-
til after dark President Wilson and
his bride motorcd over winding noun
tain roads and through ullbridged
creeks. near Hot Springs. When their
despatched car returned to the hotel
last night they had traversed mnlly
miles and had crossed the West Vir-
ginis line to visit Whit Sulphur
Springs. At White Sulphur the couple
created a,stir BY walking into. the puby
;qinsHitgroom: toff the !priticipal; hotel
for luncheon, To-Day the President ex-
poets to sF u h2srs debating
letters ant s,s.;s,::..igla q his steno-
gtsphst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

Two men were killed and three 9TH
crs injured, one of them probably
fatally, when crane at the plant of
the Cruciblc Steel Company at Mid
land, Pa, toppled over yesterday af-
ternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

Sarah Bernhard is not dying, as
rumored. A letter receied by Maurice
Bernhardt, her son says she is in
good health. After her English tour
she will fulfill her American contract.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23
PUBLISHED DAILY
By Alexandria Gazecre Corporation.
soBERT s. BARRETT, President
and General Manager

lowARD W SMITH. Secretary and
Treasurer
Entered at the Postofice of Alexan
dria, Virginia as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

Under unusual circumstances. Mrs.
Frances Kelly, SIS years old, wife Of
John E. Kelly, died Monday night in
Harrisonburg, She was ill six days
with pneumonia, Monday afternoon
her sister, Mrs. C. r. mclaughlin,
was buried at Woodbine Cemetery. A
telegram announces the critical illness
OF Martin Kelly, a brother of John
Kelly, Martin Kclly's daughterin-
law, Mrs. Jack Kelly, is also desper-
ately ill. Mrs. Kelly was Miss Frances
Leeke, of Albermarle County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

Officials who stand high in Ger
many's military establishment ex-
press the belief that Lord Kitchener
would soon retire from the post of
British Secretary of War. "The retire
ment of Sir John French" said one,
twill not save Kitchener. French fol-
lowed the orders issued recently by
the BIRTHS war Office and that is as
well known in England as in Germany
1t is possible that no change in the
British Cabinet will be announced
for some weeks, but when it comes
we believe that Kitchener, at least,
will go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

Hundreds of persons were killed
and wounded in the explosion of Il
German ammunition factory Of Mucn-
ster, Westphalia. Part of the town
was destroyed and the whole supply
of munitions was lost. The explosion
was believed to have been accidental.
A setIof false teeth, which lie swal-
lowed while at dinner with his fam
ily Saturday evening, caused the
death in New York Hospital yes
terday Of Alfred Hilton, so years
old, sexton of the Christ Church Me-
mortal Buildings. The teeth lodged
ina Mr. Hilton's throat: Hilten was
hurried tosthe hospital and There an
operation was performed and the
teeth were removAd. Mr. Hill ton,
Lo'ueve-, cid not rally anGt rs1-.ai.:-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23

While their two-year-old baby lay
sleeping, Frank II. Jenison of De-
troit, Mich, killed his wife Ethel by
cutting her throat and then committed
suicide, Jealousy was the reason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23
ed unconscious until late Tuesday.
Yesterday his condition became worse
and he died late in the afternoon.

ed unconscious until late tuesday.
Yesterday his condition became worse
and he died late in the afternoon.
1t is said that a blanket Indictment
has been drawn up in New York,
against at least six men of promin-
ence in the spy plots. The Federal
grand jury for weeks has been inves-
tigating the organization known as
"Labor's Peace Council" Among the
six or more men named will be a
present member of the Lower House
of Congress, former representative
and two lobbyists and "accelerators
"Only one thing is now needed to
command victory, namely, to provide
all the money needed to support the
vast armies Of new men and pay for
the vast quantities of arms and mu-
nitions being manufactured in all
parts of the world" Such is the theme
of a manifesto issued tonight over
the signatures of twenty leading Eng
lish bankers and financiers to the
people of the country. The signers
are headed by George Anderson,
treasurer of the Bank of England.
The country is told that in the calen-
dar year Great Britain is spending
$780, 100000; that next year it will
spend s9,000,OOO,OOO,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
SPILLVILLE.

w. 10, 10
Miss Stella Klimesh and her friend
Miss Kula returned to Cedar Rapids
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Conlee was staying at
the Ed Herold home the past week
Will Hospodarsky drove to Fort
Atkinson Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Barloon of Ft Dodge,
Iowa, was visiting at the John Sitha-
eek home the past week.
Mrs. Martin Phillips and son Will
of Conover were shoppers in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richie of Cres-
co visited at the George Richie home
several days last week.
Miss Besse Tuchek left Thursday
| for Mason City for short visit with
relatives.
Frank Swartz returned from Cedar
Rapids Thursday after a few days
stay. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coy returned to
La Crosse, Wis, Thursday.
II. j. Cooper autoed to Ca.mar
Thursday.
Mrs. Jos. Ptachek and daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Richie visited with rela-
tives at Calmar Thursday.
Mrs. John Janovsky and Mrs. Mary
Moravetz were at Calmar Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Fisher was at New
Hampton Wednesday
Mrs. Frank Vsetecka and children
of Fort Atkinson visited at the Ant.
Fisher home the latter part of the
week. -
j. p Kuhn was DEBORAH business
caller Friday. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Triska and
Mrs. j. G.. Stable were DEBORAH callers
Thursday.
Ed Swehla rented the restaurant
from Mrs Albina Mikesh. He took
possession of it Monday. Sa'A
DR.. Ellingson of Calmar was a
Sp''lville caller last week p"
Claude Hite of Upton, Iowa, is
wiring peoples residences for electric
| lights.
The mayor and several others
were out Saturday with the fire hose
testing our water works.
Miss Mary Shima of Calmar was
down Monday visiting friends.
H. Geisen autoed down from Cal
mar Monday.
John Sattler autoed down from
Fort Atkinson Saturday.
The marriage of JOS. Hruska OF
Calmar to Miss Mary Kalec took place
Tuesday, October 18th at the st.
Wenceslaus church at 7 O'Clock A. NJ.
Rev. ]. p. Broz performing the cere-
mony. They were attended by Miss
Anna Kalec, sister of the bride and
Stephen Hruska brother of the
groom. The young couple left on a
wedding trip to Chicago. Congratula-
TONS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
BREWERY TO TURN OUT YEAST
Soon to Grind Hops for Different Pur-
pOse-EurOpean War Causes
Big Demand for Dry
Variety.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 11.-Instead of
grinding up hops for the liquid that
Made Cedar Rapids famous" the
Magnus brewery after the first OF
next January will be grinding hops
for the manufacture of another pro-
duct that may some day bring fame
to the town-dry yeast. Negotia
lions are under way, it is understood
between the directors of the Nation
al Yeast company, and the owners OF
the brewery to convert the beer fac
tory into a yeast factory when the
Clarkson law goes into effect which
makes all of Iowa dry.
The yeast company is now quarter.
ed in building which is amply large
enough for all purposes, but the fact
that the brewery machinery is es-
pecially adapted for making dry yeast
is one of the main reasons why the
deal is pending.
Since the war in Europe there has
been a lively demand for dry yeast
because the commissary departments
of the big armies claim the dry pro-
duct keeps better than the compress.
sed or wet variety.
The Magnus brewery is one Of the
oldest landmarks in thisHvicinityL 1t
was being operated as aobeer manu-
featuring plant when the late Chris
tian Magnus came here in 1859.
The brewery at Iowa City is to be
converted into creamery after Jan
uary l.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
CLAY HILL.

Oct. IS, 1915.
Ed Bolson was a Cresco visitor
one day last week.
Mrs. M. Griebel spent last Thurs
day afternoon with her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Stortz in Franklin Prairie.
Mrs. Harry and Mrs. C. Skinner
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Linzenmeyer attended
6 o'clock dinner at the Fred Siihr-
ing home in DEBORAH Friday.
Mesdames Glover, Quandahl and
Seegmiller attended the Helping
Hand Society in DEBORAH Friday.
Mrs. John Erickson was calling on
friends in DEBORAH one day last week.
Little Lloyd Geotleman of Frank
lin Prairie spent Monday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Geotleman.
Mrs. Edd Bolson returned from
ed in health. She left the hospital
last Wednesday and visited with her
sister, Mrs. Howard until Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Tyler returned from
Freeport the last of the week, where
she has been visiting for few days
Mrs. John Dinger entertained a
few families at dinner Sunday.
Miss Emma LinZenmeyer was
one of the ladies who entertained the
Helping Hand in DEBORAH Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger sattend-
ed the funeral of Mr.. Limbeck in
Ossian this Wednesday. ll
A. l.. Tyler played for dance in
DEBORAH one night last week.
Geo. Frye is having a hot water
plant installed in his new home this
week. Chas. Blair of DEBORAH is doing
the work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
CANOE VALLEY.
Oct Ii. 191h

Oct. IL, 1919.
The hum of the threshing machine
is heard all around between the rain
showers.
Mrs. H. L. Hanson, Bonnie, and
Peter spent Sunday afternoon at
Haugen's.
Ole Hugen was a business caller
at Andrew Lukken's last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt called
at Archie Hoyt's last Monday.
Anton Berg of Springwater assist
ed Andrew Jaastad digging potatoes
one day last week.
Toisten and Gurina Lukken visit
ed at Ole Haugen's Sunday.
| A bunch of Canoe Valleyites en-
joyed a good time at Andrew Jaastad
last Thursday night.
| Mrs. Ole Haugen and Florence
called on Mrs. Ole Dotseth Friday af
ternoon.
A big flock of wild geese were seeI
bound southwark Sunday, which re
minds us of the approaching winter
Christine Hanson and Anna Dot
seth called on Olga Haugen las
Monday afternoon.
Arnold Haugen spent a few day,
with Andrew Jaastad last week.
Hunters were observed in thu
woods around here the first part o
the week.
ole Dotseth has been working il
DEBORAH at the bakery the pas
week.
Oscar Olson made short call a
Haugen's Monday morning.
A few from this burg attended tn
dance at Hesper Friday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
WANT COLUMN,
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
Ing less than ten cents.


FOR SALE-Gas range, cheap. Good
condition. Mrs. Mary Tucker, 21i
Railroad Ave. 41-3w
FOR RENT-Furnished or UNI
furnished rooms. Hot water and
electric lights. Enquire G. Hamlet,
201, Broadway. 42-3
FOR SALE have on list $50 acres
of good level pillow land, no i'm
provements only a good wei of
water, and a clear title from the
government. There is 800 acres
of open land that can be filed on.
joining this on the west, also 500
acres that can be filed on joining
this on the north. Here is a chance
for two persons to get a hold OF
500 acres all joining, of good land
cheap, for further particulars
write Geo. G.. Graham, Isabel, S.
D., Dewey county. 42-2
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Heat and bath.
Enquire at this office.
FOR SALE-R esidence and three
building los. Prices reasonable.
Thos Rossley, DEBORAH. AZ IT,
FOR RENT-Furnished room, heat
ed, electric lights. Enquire at this
office. 41tf
FOR SALE-S Shropshire rams for
sale. H. Smith, route 3, Decor
ah. 41-3pd.
FOR SALE-Six Registered Hereford
bulls, Is months old. j. e. Dyr-
land, Calmar, Ia, r. 3. 41-3e-o-p
FOR SALE-A few choice Poland
China Pigs, from registered stock,
both sexes. Jno A. Jewell & Son,
r. 8. DEBORAH. 40tf.
FOR SALE-Two we'll improved
Winneshiek county farms. Will
be sold reasonable. Prospective
buyers will do we'll to investigate.
j. A. Holkesvik, Route 4, DEBORAH.
40-tf.
WANTED-To trade North Dakota
farm land for dwelling house in
DEBORAH, R. X. Ulen, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 4l-3pd,
FOR SALE-Poland china stock
hogs, weight from 175 to 200
pounds. Geo. Frye, route A,
middle Hesper road, DEBORAH. 41tf
FOR SALE-Span of Roadster Colts
two and three years past. Took
prize at colt show Will sell one or
both. A l.. Abbey. 41-2pd.
FOR SALE-Upright folding bed,
good as new, Enquire X. s. Toll
stad, or this office. 3S-tf.
FOR SALE-Aberdeen Angus bulls,
cows, heifers. 20 bulls, 40 cows,
at farmers price. Free transpor-
tation from Calmar to buyers.
John j. Walenta, Calmar r 2. 2Stf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
4 Wise Hubby.

Does your husband ever Lie to
you?
Never.
How do you know? He tells me
do not look day older than l did
when he married me, and if he
doesn't lie about that. l don't think
he would about less important mat
tiers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20

Pauline Frederick, Star, Thurs
Elsie Janis, Star Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20

man is proud of his fat. A wo-
man decidedly Is not.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

The Saxon court appears 10 have
been the last TO preserve the custom
OF dining In public. initiated at Yer
sailles under the ancient regime. Lady
Clarendon notes In her journal on Oct.
!. 1874. when she and her husband
were travelling through Germany: I'VE
were invited 10 dine with the king and
queen OF Saxony at their villa. near
Dresden The dinner was handsome,
and what liked best was TO observe
that the galleries commanding view
OF the table had people quite Of com
mon order In them. i was told that
any one who chose was freely admit.
ted. London Express.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
MILLIONS TO FORD OWNERS
s50,93s Little Fords are Rambling
Right Along Somewhere

The completion of the 30o,000tn
Ford automobile since Aug. 1, 1914,
at 1915 Friday afternoon also mark
ed the finish OF the S50,93Sth car OF
the same model, demonstrating that
the number of Ford cars nearly equal
the number OF Ford JOKES.
Industrial history was made with
the completion OF the car and a new
record set in modern merchandising.
The amazing average OF more than
900 cars a day for each working day
was reached The company's promise
that between $40 and $50 would be
returned TO the purchasers n 100000
cars were sold means that between
s12, 900, 900 and $4,000, 900 will be dis
tributed among Fold owners.
II is estimated that by Aug. l.,
when the Ford fiscal year is up, 49,
600 more cars will have been made
and sold. The buyers OF these will
also share in the company's profit
sharing plan and 100000 to 100000
will be added TO the millions TO be
returned
0ticials estimate that IL will take
80 clerks 80 days 10 mail the refund
checks to the car owners. The postal
bill alone will amount to thousands
OF dollars.
Various umors as to the price at
which Ford cars will sell next year
are abroad. AT the Ford factory II
was stated that two men only can tell
the price-Henry Ford and James
couzens. Neither is telling. Announce
ment OF the company's selling policy
for next year regarding price ana
whether IL will continue the rebate
plan probably will not be made until
Aug. /.
The total number of Ford cars now
In use, including the cars that were
made before the company began 10
concentrate on its present model is
close to 100000. 1t is estimated that
II all these cars were placed end to
end they would equal in length line
composed OF all the fish that Just
escaped" after being on the hook.
This is infinite and cannot be grasped
by the mind OF mortal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
WATERING The LAWN.
A Task That, a. General Rule. 10 Not
Properly Performed.

A Task Thst, a. . General Rule. 10 Not
Properly Performed.
There are probably more mistakes
made IN, connection with the watering
of the lawn than IN any other phase OF
It's management
me practice OF sprinkling, as Il n al
most universally followed, In funda-
mentally wrons-not that the sprinkler
does not furnish enough water TO the
grass during the season. but that II
does not furnish Il In properly distrfb-
uted quantites N'F N'-
sprinkling for short period may ap.
pear TO wet the sod thoroughly, but In
reality the water does not penetrate
much below the, surface. This encour.
ages the formation OF surface roots
and makes the grass less resistant to
the severe conditions OF weather and
usage. fHca af
Except IA rare cases the lawn should
not be watered oftener than two or
three times week. A thorough soak.
ing is necessary and should be given In
the late afternoon OF early morning
The ordinary type OF revolving spray
is quite satisfactory, but the amount OF
water applied by II is usually much
less than appears
The point 10 be borne IN mind Is that
the ground should be thoroughly satu-
rated ut each application TO at least
three inches in depth.-Kansas City
Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
BATTLE SCARED JUNE.
eummsr's First Month Notable Fer
Many Historic Conflicts.


The battle of Bunker Hill was fought
on June IL. l775. one Of many memoir
able battles fought In the month OF
June.
Waterloo. the declaration OF war be
tween Great Britain and the United
States In 1912. the shannon Chesa-
peake fight In that war. the battle OF
Naseby, the storming of the Mamelon
redoubts by the French In the CIimean
struggle, Marengo Friedland. Raab,
Kolln. Plassey, the battle OF Mon
mouth and the fight at Fort Mou'trie
all were in June.
Many of the most famous struggles
place In June. The Kearsarge sank
the Alabama on June 10. 1854: Mem
phis fell on June q, 1862; the seven
days before Richmond began on June
20, 1862; the battle OF Cold Harbor
was fought from June 10 3, 1854;
Winchester was fought on June 1915.
1868; Lynchburg on June IT'S. 1894;
Mechanicsville on June &c, 1862:
Gaines Mil on the following day, and
the siege OF Petersburg lasted from
June 10 to 80
The massacre OF Custer and his men
by the Indians on the Little Big Horn,
the greatest disaster that has befallen
United States cavalry in decades. also
took place In June-June %. 1876, a
date that always win be kept as a day
Of mourning by the Seventh cavalry
New York Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

caded house with his friends and TO
tanners armed 10 the teeth because
he found In his pocket a slip OF paper
bidding him Remember Caesar"
which really had reference not 10 the
assassination Of the Roman statesman,
but TO some preferment promised 10 a
son OF Sir Julius Caesar. The tomb
OF Sir Julius Caesar. with quaint
cpitaph In legal phraseology, is among
the many curious monuments or ST.
Helen's. Bishopsgate.-London Mail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

ties most interesting the West has to
offer the sightseers en- route.
You should have this booklet 10
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California Expeditions,
II will save you time and money.
Copies may be obtained free with
other literature describing the places
you wish to visit en- route and giving
fares, complete train service and full
particulars, on application TO any
ticket agent OF the Chicago & North
Western Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

Mr.. chas. E. Lawrence motored to
Amasa Thursday.
Andrew Blomquist and Dominic
Dalifor drove to Crystal Falls Thurs
day where Mr.. BIomquist attended TO
some business.
Miss Lillian Olson returned to Crys-
tai Falls Thursday
Mr.. Gollip made business trip TO
Lake Mine.
Miss Ethel Grayson left Saturday
morning for Mass City where she has
secured employment. Let's hope she
doesn't forget all about Amasa.
Mr.. John Noles motored to Alpha
Saturday.
Mr.. Victor oline of Alpha drove TO
Amasa Saturday on his new motor
cycle.
Rev. Broad and family went to Sid
nav Sunday morning where he will
hold services.
Mr.. Smith of Escanaba plans on
spending a few weeks in Amasa.
Mr.. w. A. Promo returned from
Iron River Wednesday where he is
busy getting garage started. He has
an expert automobile man coming up
from Milwaukee.
Misses H. Peterson and Polly Gray
son left for Niagara, Wis. Saturday
noon.
Edward Forsman OF Alpha drove
Nap. Liberty, Alfred Gustafson and
David Schofman to Amasa Sunday
! morning ION business"
Miss Charlotte Weber came to ANA
sa from Alpha Sunday A. M.
Miss Olga Anderson returned home
Friday night from 0ntonagon where
she has been spending the last few
months.
Miss Mary Weber drove home last
Saturday night
Walter Promo went to Iron River on
business last Saturday.
Louie Blomquist and Thoburn Glib
son drove TO Alpha last Saturday
John Blomquist made business
trip to Alpha last Saturday.
Frank Durand moved his family to
Crystal Falls last Saturday.
Louie Pernellia went to Alpha last
, Saturday to look for work.
Ed. Smith spent Sunday here with
his family returning to Alpha on Mon
day.
Emil Hilson went to Mass City the
latter part OF the week.
Geo. MCGEE spent Sunday in Amasa
with friends.
Fred Dahlgren went to Alpha last
Sunday.
Leon Burge and Atle Berg drove to
Iron River last Sunday and spent the
day there with friends.
Mrs. f. Dahlgren spent the week
end visiting friends in Crystal Falls.
Mrs. Emil Guehsie visited with
friends in Crystal Falls the early part
OF the week.
Harry Sopher was an Amasa bust
ness caller the cary part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moberg drove TO
Amasa from Crystal Falls last Sunday
TO spend the day here visiting their
friends.