davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
PLAN FOR HANDLING MANURE
Best Way 10 to Haul Fertilizer to
Fields Every pay--Every Farmer
Should Own spreader.

The very best way OF handling ma.
uure is 10 haul IL out day by day, or
week by week, as II la made, II this
can be done. Many farmers think
that manure applied in this way will
lose It's value before the next crop is
grown on the land but experiments
show that there 10 very little loss in
this case unless the land 10 very
rolling.
The next method OF handling ma
nure In to feed under al open shed
where the manure .s kept trampsi
down oompactly through the feeding
season and then hauled during the
summer at u leisure time. Manure
kept com pactly in this way under Gov
err loses very little. OF course. the
practice OF feeding tho animals d.
rectly on the fields 10 . good one. bat
the difficulty 10 In getting the manure
scattered over the Whole held.
Farmers should understand more
thoroughly the advantages to be &C.
rived from the use Of manure
sprsader and every farm Of 100 acres
or over where cattle are fed around
the buildings should not be without
this implement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Homemade Corn Shelter.

cutaway portion OF the block are stud
ded with spikes driven In 20 thar
their heads protrute about q half
inch. The ear OF corn to be shelled 10
placed In the notched part and the
lover pressed down, two or three
STROKES taking Oh all the corn. A bo< be-
low the notch and attached to the leg
catches all the corn 40 II In shelled.
The ear In held In one hand and this
lerer operated with the ether. the ear
being turned to bring each side inh
contact with the spikes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
TWINS ARE SENT BY MAIL
Mailed to Postmaster In Nebraska
Town a. First-class Parcels at
Cost OF ~ Cents.

Ewing. Neb. 1880 The four.year old
twiss OF Postmaster Waugh and wife
were Waiting In the country about
seventeen mIes out from Ewing and
suddenly becoming homesiek they
wished TO return home
Mr.. Waugh being unable to 20 after
the young scions. telephoned for their
return by parcels post. and according
ly Perry Saiser. who runs route No. ..
brought the youngsters home safe and
sound to anxious. waiting parents.
The twins eigh 81 and 3s pounds
respectively. and their safe transit
home cost the trifiing sum OF only %
and "a cents on each. n total OF n
cents.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
WOMAN ADOPTS 10 TOTS
Wealthy South pskota Ranch Owner
Ptans 10 Educate the Whole
Flock.

Toledo. O.--Mrs. O. II. Posworth OF
Dickerson. s. D.. has arrived here with
IS children, all OF whom she has adopt.
cd. Mrs. Bosworth Ia on her way 10
visit relatives In Bowling Green.
Mrs. Ioswortb formerly vas q rich
ranch owner in South Dakota. Recon.
iy she sold the ranch and moved to
Maine Her desire TO Visit her old
home In Wood county became strong.
and she started West with her fam
ily." The children range from three
to sixteen.
Mrs. Bosworth says that at one
time on her South Dakota ranch she
had % children. She has been 4
widow for 20 years. and had one
child.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
CORRECT SEED TESTER
Flag DOR win Prove Satlsiac
tory for Experiments.
ccrn Must % Picked Out Ear ~ Ear
tD Mahs s,ure THAT n Has not
Sesn Killed by Early FruSss--
Keep the Towel Wet. S

The early trtst this year caught
much OF the seed corr and II mast 10
picked cut ear by ear sp make sure it
IL not dead.
To made q rag doll- tester. take
q strip OF muslin about mine inches
wite and eighteen inches tong FOR
testing fire ears. twenty-eIght inches
long for ten ears and about ioVtY.elght
inches long for twenty ears, Marx or
IL as many twoinch and three inch
divisions as there are ears Of corn
10 be handled in the tester. Number
the divisions 1. :. 8. (. etc Make q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
RuILDlhG a CONCRETE TANK.
Fins Etssntlai b cafwfsi eelsskisA ~
sasls and slravsl- Es cineflA
in Use ~ water.
G.ly r. II. sEwAr4E4 NaFghwess sschaol Of

0.ly r. II. sEwAF4Ia NaTghwess ssshaol o.
Agriculture, Crae&s1cn, MtEn-l
Careful seleetIou ot sand and gray.
Il Iii the FIRST necessity in the car
strnction OF o e0ncreta water tank for
this farm. Sand sAoald hi cleAia and
sharp. containing not mora thAn three
or four per cent Of clay. II Il eonsains
more clay IL shoald be washed. Gravel
Should also be clean and Ro. more
than thrive fourths % All inch ia diam.
eteF for srsSn tankH or ore inch fer
large tanks, A good mixture fer tanks
may he made Of che part al Portland
cement; two parts OF ciaan. coarse
sand: and three parts OF screened
gravel
The cement, sand and gravel should
be thoroughly mixed dry. by turning
with D shovel or hoe, Water should
then b added. little At . tine. un.
III the mixture IL mushy but not
sloppy. II too much water ID used and
the forms are not tight. \ part Of
the ccrnent will leak out with the
water and the concrete viii be weak.
ened.
In making large tank. or one
that 10 goiag 70 be moved from place
TO place. o reinforcing u iron rods or
wire mesh Ia required. though old
wsgon tires or pieces OF strap iron
are often used. II 10 important tina,
the wall reinforcing be made ccn,in'
uoas around the corners,
The tank. II large one, should
rest On its own foundation and have
concrete Eoor surrounding II, This
door will keep the tank more sanitary
and also keep the water. spilled BY
the cattle. from undermining the tank
The tans may be east upside down
by using wooden core. and an out
aide form. The ouialde fprm IN. mad,
stfaish, up and down. while the insid,
core lie made wider at the top thar
the bottom. Then II the water shoul,
freeze In the tank the Ice will slid,
up the sioping sides and be less like
ly to crack them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
BIG MONEY MADE IN JUNK
oreoonian Has Cleared Over t23,ooo
IN Eight Months on Old
Metal,

Eugene. Ore Junk dealers Job
isat such bad sort OF occupation.
according to the statements Of one
Eugene junk firm that today shipped
its eleventh carload OF junk collected
in and around Eugene In the past
eight months The shipmen, went to
Seattle
Two men with rickety wagon have
done this collecting and the results
have included eleven tons Of rubber,
nine tons OF brass and fifteen tons OF
copper and other metals Receipts
we're more than $4,000.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

A few choice cows and few coed
sows win lift the mortgage from TIE
farm quicker than IL can be done IN
any other way. They win also build
q modern home, put IN aew furniture.
establish q water srd lighting plant,
and star; yoa well on the highway Of
prosperity. II y0a haven't enough live
stock 10 consume all the feed GTcvn
borrow money and bu, more
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
How to Arrange Kernels.

mixed by careless rolling. Then when
the last row OF seed has been rolled
In. place the wick In the rag doll. let.
ting about eight inches OF IL hang out,
and fs!sh rolling to the end. II should
then be dipped In water. rolled in n
wct towel, and the wick placed In q
glass OF water. Several rag 'dolls. test.
Ing SO TO 100 ears. may be thus placed
In the same towel.
Feel OF the towel every day and II
1t lis not moist, dip 1t In bucket Of
water and correct the condition that
caused II to dry. In about ak days
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
CORN SHELLER EASILY MADE
Few Scraps Of Wood and Handful oi
Spikes Are All That 10 Necessary
TO Make Device.

Where only little corn 10 20 be
shelled a homemade corn shelter can
b. made very easily, few scraps Of
wood and a handful OF spikes being
put together ~ shown here. says
Pruning Business. A block Of wood
having q slipping notch cut from
one end Ia mounted on three lesa A
lever In attached TO the block by
means Of bolt that allows the lever
to work easily, and both the lever and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Rag Doll" seed Tester.

wick about one inch wide and . foot
long. OF any old cotton cloth.
Number the cars TO correspond to
the divisions, placing I'VE kernels from
ear In space !. etc. The rag doll
should be dempened before placing the
seed ~eoTh In II. when alk'the spaces
are filled. carefully roll the rag doll
up. starting from the len hand END,
making sure that the seeds are not
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
NaturaliY.

4 The magistrate was examining Q
witness, 10 whom he rcuaafkedi
fea admit yea overheard tAa cssafs
nsl between the defendant and Aio
sifess
"ris. scr. | a." stoatly maintained
the witness
Tell the court. II you can. what hs
seemed TO be tlotags-
~Hs seemed TO be doin' the hsssn
n',"--llarpars Magazine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
is THE YOUNGEST MARINE
Frederic c, Bradr,an. Jr.. Aged Seven
Years. 10 q Corporal In His
Second Hitch"

Vallejo. Cal Although his parents
didn't raise him to be soldier, Fred
eric G, Bradman. Jr.. Of Mare island,
aged seven years. has twice formally
enlisted In the United States marine
corps and Is q corporal In his second
hitch. 90 use the sea-soldIcr vcrnacu.
lar
Corporal Bradman wears q service
stripe and . good conduct medal ~ q
reward for excellent service during
his first enlistment and also sports
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Whenever You Need q Genera Tonic
fake Groves

The Old Standard Gsvves Ta&eisss
ehiil Tcais. Ia equally valuable, n . Gsas.
sral Tonic because Il ccetsins the eel
Known ,enie properties OF QuiNINR ard
IRON II acts % the Liver. Drives oul
Malaria, Ennehes the Bleed and Bsiide
ep the Whole SyIem- 80 censA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

Mineola. n, i.--Warren A. Brown.
defendant In an alienation suit. sexti-
ned that he had gore kissless and hug.
loss fos 80 years, That's ais age. He
swore that he did not hold hands With
MIRA st. John. He sat In her mn ouca
but her husband put hin thera
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

fAlrArioh IS slNcFaEsT FtATrgRv
but like counterfeit naoaey the iEalsaw
ton has not the worth OF the original
Insist on La Creole" Hair Dressings
its the original pArkens your hair sn
the natural way. but contains no dyA
Price gl,p0.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

Pick out next springs potato patch
this fall. Flow It deep and give It .
coat OF maaare. Put the manure on
carly, though. 10 that n win be fully
do ,ayed before the potatoes are plant
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
nep v,nd,eatIon.

He (Annoyedl eight o'clock
and you said you would be here 40
stx.
she--psa | say six. thought ]
said seyea. Boston Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Aa,.slpatins

Have YOU heard that BiglowHs
daughter Is going TO marry . miliioor
aire."
Yea. Heard II yesterday, Hsg.s-
tried 10 borrow ten dollars from tas
on the strength OF t.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

Dr. pierce's Pleasant pellets are the
original little liver .ps!.s put. up 70 ys.m
ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

A pessimist likes thing he can't
enjoy. and an optimist enjoys thing
he can't like.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
A HINT TO WISE woMgM.

Dont suffer torture when all female
troables will vanish ia thin air after usina
"Psmenina" pfics soc and o. 90 ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

A henpecked husband reminds No
OF q haa-been rooster.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Showing Termination.

the test is ready to count. and all ears
showing weak, dead or moldy ker.
aels should be thrown into the feed
box.
The sun., 1915-03-10
COURT REBUKES C0MsT0CK.
Anti-vice Agent Forced 10 Take
Charge OF Prisoner.

Anthony Comstock. president Of the
Society for the Suppression OF Vice, was
sharply reprimanded yesterday in the
Yorkville police court by Magistrate
Nolan and ordered from tho court room
for u violation of the rules OF the
court.
Sigmund Moskowitz. proprietor OF a
bookstore ~ % East Fifty-ninth street,
whom the anti-vice agent had arrested
for selling an alleged obscene book on
art, had just been held In $500 bail
for trial in Special Sessions. Mr.. Conn
stock was walking out OF the court when
the captain OF the court attendants re-
quested him to take charge of his pris-
oner until bail was furnished. Mr.. Com
stock demurred.
you take charge of this prisoner
until he's finally bailed out. Mr. Com
stock" said the Magistrate. This IL
not tho first time this has happened.
The sun., 1915-03-10

Bury Of the Stamford Electric IiEht
Company, that tho switch in the lower
hall controlled all the lights. was fol-
lowed by that OF Harold Parsons. who
made tho prosecutions plans OF tho
stains In tho building. At the request
Of Homer :. Cummings. states attor-
ney, Mr.. Parsons said he had tried last
night to determine what one could SEQ
hv looking through the vestibule doors
into the hallway at night.
Il could see practically tho middle
half Of the first flight OF stairs. ten
steps out OF twenty he said
Close 10 the door could see all
hut the two bottom steps"
with the lisht out what could you
sea- he was asked.
Nothing. Foley stood inside the
second doors and ] couldn't see him at
all"
The discrepancies In the Measurements
OF the footprints found In Mrs Anrle's
room, which led TO inquiry as to whether
there was third person IN the room.
were explained by Dr Charlton Wallace
Of sol West 10th street. New York
city. an orthopedic surgeon. All the
Footprints in the front room were made
by Mrs. Angle, he said.
When one is moving rapidly and is
a smaller impression said Or. Wallace.
There were character about Mrs.
Angles heel and arch, and a prolonga-
ton Of the second too beyond the first.
which made him positive that the foot
prints were all made by her. He did
aot examine any footprints outside OF
tho room.
Not all the stains found In Mrs
Angles rooms and on the stairs yielded
traces OF blood under test. II developed
Wien pr. Bruce Weaver ot New York
took the stand ~ the several Eeavv
stains on the rug iu the rear room.
only one yielded crystals under the
Hen'n test made ny him
During his examination the spectacle.
worn 10y Blllou tine night OF his death
were shown. They were blurred ard
| hloodstained, said Dr. Weaver, Du;
| unbroken. II was when they were hold
up before Mrs. Angle that she shivered
and reached over TO her fathers arm.
The sun., 1915-03-10
PLAN TO SMUGGLE
DRUG IN POTATOES
Elaborate Opium Scheme Led
Up to GrObc's Indictment.
Say Federal Officers.
PLAN MADE IN PRISON

While serving wear in Atlanta peni-
tentiaty for smuggling opium into this
country from Germany Hugo Grobe, the
Federal authorities say, devised a moro
elaborate opium smuggling scheme
which no expected 10 put into opera
tion tho moment he was released from
prison. He was indicted by the Fed
cral Grand Jury yesterday for conspir-
ing to violate the customs laws with
William Bremen. retired captain Of
Bremen.
II was through ietters which Grobe
tried TO send % Bremen from the peni-
ten,iary that the Federal authorities
Learned OF the new plot The letters
were taken from one OF Grobe's visi-
tors as the latter was leaving the
prison
Grobs was formerly a pur.er on q
Hamburg-Amer1can liner. He was ar
rested in April. 1919. for inducin. sail
ors on somo OF the Hamburg -Ameri-
can liners 10 bring opium over from
Hamburg and smuggle It off the vessel
In sort Of life preserver dey1re
expected 20 realize almost a million
dollars in several years. It was ex-
ploded, however. before he had real
lied more than a few thousand dollar.
When Grobe went 10 jail his agent on
the other side stll had considerable
opium on hand In the penltentlary
Grob.. according to the Indictment Inn
mo,liately set about devising means for
bringing over this opium and consider
ably more II his scheme was successful.
He arranged with Bremen according
20 Assistant United state. Attorney
Raymond II. Sarfaty. go have the drug
packed into shotgun cartridges and
Smuggled over the Holland border Il
was next 20 be delivered 10 sailors on
the Hamburg liners. who were
20 deliver II 10 Grobs IN Hoboken.
This scheme, however. was only 20
be operated during tho war. When
commerce should be restored. Il Is said.
cauisters shaped Ike potatoes and
thrown IN with carsors ot tubers con-
signed TO Grobe here.
Grone was p1rolcd recently 30 tha;
the Federal authorities could SEQ whether
he intended 10 carry out his scheme
When they saw what ne did. they ar
rested him.
Thinking that IN. authorities vers
without sufficient Information 20 hold
him on the new charge, G-ube. {: Is
alleged. cahled 20 Bremer ~ have some
o. the opium sent on 10 Vera Cruz,
Mexico. I'm baggage consigned 70 Grobo.
Grohe. according 20 the cable was 20
leave FOR Vera cruz on March = Shortly
heNorc that date ne received cheek
for $500
The sun., 1915-03-10
IRS.ANGLE WEARIED
IS EXPERTS TESTIFY.
,unres,ionS Of Her Feet Idcn-
titled by Detective
Thomas Foley.
yOT ALL BLOOD STAINS

ssi,errDnr Conn. Marcn s.---Aruund
a.. blood stains found near tine electric
On, switch boo lie lower hall of the
p,,oovam building I'm Stamford. where
c.lso X. Ballou suffered tn. injuries
"a, caused his death. and the bloody
,.o,n-ints under the lights in the hall
.,side Mrs Helen VI. Angles apart
-,,, centred the testimony in her trial
aere to-niN
The fact that the lower switch could
,,,ov on 're entire lighting system Of
y, s,air1ays and hall was brought out
a. Detective Sergeant Thomas Foley
.,s,old O, hil examination ~ the stains
: the stairs and landing. where Mrs
,,,. saws she found Ballou lying,
ssln. mat had apparently been gone
,v,f with a wet cloth and smeared about
a. cain attempt to remove them.
II the prosecution adduced ANYTHING
A,r, the testimony abou, the lights "
"A not have a depressing effect on Mrs
,,sl. A. the close of that line OF ques-
,,.inr she bent over and said few
,o,ds smilingly TO Nicholas e. Downs
~ attorney. and az his reply shook her
,,,d IN a pleased sort ~ way.
Rn, during the res: oc the day, which
,.s given up 20 identification OF photo
,-apSs ot the interior of the halls and
's- rooms and the testimony OF more Of
n. states experts on footprints and
n.I- composition, Mrs. Angle seemed
rsarlsd AMI az lines almost bored. Not
.ven the close attention paid her by
-s,y well dressed women, who fiocked
i, m. trial to-day in greater numbers
rom a sort u apathy.
"t an very tired she said. with a
hn, smile az the close OF the day, and
should think every one elso would he"
Onlv one. did she seem distressed
y5.n impressions OF her feet were iden-
.,aas bv Foley she shivered slightly and
M. ou, her hand 70 grip her fathers
Am. a gesture that has become an index
:, her emotions.
4 good part OF che morning session
cas- given up 70 the introduction OF the
safes photographs showing the stains.
,r.sed 10 be blood. that extended more
e. less profusely from the street into
We. Angles apartment. They we've de-
,.-bi in detail by Foley.
The stains appeared az y some one
,,1 used a brush or cloth in wiplng
,,.71 ur." he said. Then he described
y. stains under the push button IN the
,;n az the foot OF the first flight OF
sa.rs. stains that looked "as II bloody
.1.h had been held near them, smeared
,Ae TINT.
or the east.rlv wall os the landing
1lni blood spattered 20 a height ot
-5-e than three feet" Foley said
Ths1 be- traced the footprints up the
So. t1 Mrs Angle front room, where
.,ere we're several Just inside the door.
- p. f.o.t o, a cedar chest in which
Fl,o1's hat was found. two more be-
',esr 'ne folding doors. and ono In the
ear room Under lGht on the wall OF
.h. han ne found two more. \ day
a.e, > les found more stains with the
a. ~ ~ electric fdsh light.
TIE testimony o' Clifton r. Water
The sun., 1915-03-10

You choose to exercise tho functions OF
a police officer whenever you like, so
you must now obey police rules"
But. your Honor" began Mr..
Comstock.
That's enough 90 said the Magis-
trate. step out OF this court room"
Mr. Comstock went. After the neces-
sary papers had been prepared no ar
raigned his prisoner for bail, according
to Instructions
The sun., 1915-03-10
DU P0NT REVIEWS ROAD OFFER.
Will Present Delaware with ,
Boulevard ~ UtlI IL Passel.

DOVER, Del, March s--Gen. T. Cole
man du Pont In a letter TO the state
Legislature to-day renewed his Offer TO
construct and present to the state "A
boulevard from one end of tho state To-
the other provided the bill Of Senator
lIill 10 remove all legal entanslements is
passed.
The measure will be considered by
the House later.
The sun., 1915-03-10

ing statement from the national head
quarters Of the Girl Scouts was author
tied to-day by Mrs. Juliiette Low, or
ganlzer and president:
THE Girl Scouts. with national head
quarters in Washington, are In no way
The sun., 1915-03-10

connected with the organization known
as tho Camp Fire Girls OF America,
with headquarters I'm New York city.
No split has occurred in the Girl ScoutA
organization and no financial difficulties
confront It."
The sun., 1915-03-10
suit Against Mr.. Mackay DISMISSED

Justice Con dismissed yesterday the
suit OF W. l.. Stow against Clarence II
Mackay. holding that the sui. was with
| cut merit.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
Move 1t to Maryland
And Stevens County Soil Would
Be Worth $500 an Acre,
SAYS p. G. Summers

Chokio Review :-P. c. Summers
returned Monday morning from a
months visit at his old home near
Hagerstown, Maryland. Mr.. Sum-
mers says be missed some of the cold
weather, but that they had it about
as bad there in a different way. It
was rainy with the temperature rang
ing above and below the freezing
point. In that red clay soil the roads
were something fierce. In the neigh
borhood of Hagerstown is very good
agricultural country, but all farmers
are obliged to use commercial fertil-
izers. Improved farms sell at $50
per acre. The soil is not to be COM
pared with the soil in western Mime
sofa. If Stevens county could be
moved to Maryland it would be worth
$500 an acre.
Milo Billings went to South ST..
Paul Tuesday with a car of fat hogs.
He expects to return with a car of
feeding steers. gueas this is get
ting to be a stock country-what ?
We have to ship in feeders to dispose
of the surplus corn crop.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05

Oscar lello was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. Brugman was over having a
lease made out Tuesday.
If Tuesday was ground hog day he
saw his shadow if he was out.
Mr.. Rahrlein the left hand base ball
twirler, sold a car of fax straw here
this week.
Master Geib has purchased seven
ty.fve dollar cornet and now possesses
the finest and most costly instrument
in the band and is taking an active in
terest in hand practice,
A passenger with gun in one hand
and a package in the other stepped Oh
the train here Tuesday evening. ap-
parently by mistake as he was doing
his best to get over town to hire
someone to take him either 10 Morris
or to Chokio. According to law his
condition was such that he was in
the forbidden class on a passenge.
train. After wallowing about in the
snow for a time he was taken up and
put to bed for the night.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
SCOTT
~o~o~o~o~e~e~e-

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loken were bust
ness callers in Alberta the first of the
week.
Mrs. Chas. Eystad entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Joe Buckley was business caller
in Chokio Friday.
A number of young people from
this vicinity spent Sunday evening
at the hone of Mr.. and Mrs. Green,
of Synnes, and most enjoyable
time had by all.
George Eystad returned to his
school duties in Morris Monday after
spending the week enc at home.
A very enjoyable basket party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bruer Thursday evening.
Mrs. Emil Raasch and daughter
Bernice visited at the Doe home in
Synnes for few days.
Misses Emma and Minnie Krei
visited at the Anton Gaarder home
Sunday.