davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
court news
OF THE DAY
Foreclosure fGfeClIGGSSuurEee G Suit Is Filed In
Common Pleas
By AlmOn F. Stduffef Against
Hezekiah Clements
Several Cases Disposed.Of.In
Court On Thursday
The List Of Partners In The
New Gambler Bank
Other Notes From The County
Court House
Other Notes From The County
Court House

In the court OF common pleas OF
Knox county on Friday a foreclosure
suit was filed by Almon F. Stauffer
against Hezekiah Clements, Louisa
Clements and ]. B. Barncord C Sons.
The amount claimed is $3.50 on prom.
issory notes and the plaintiff asks for
interest from December 1, 1913. Fore
closure of mortgage is asked for. J..
b. Barncord G Sons are named as de-
PENDANTS in the action for the reason
that they have certain lien on the
premises unknown to the plaintiff.
These defendants are asked to set up
their claim. The attorneys for the
plaintiff are c. F. Colville and Moore
& Sperry.
Common Pleas Court
The following matters were dis
posed of by Judge Blair in the court
of common pleas on Thursday:
William M. Koons, executor OF
John Alberts, VS.. James Alberts-
Hearing had and will construed.
Trust terminated. Settlement of the
estate and distribution ordered.
George w. Chisholm vs. Robert S.
Hull ct al.-Motion to strike out ov.
erruled in part and sustained in part.
Certificate Of Partnership-
To- Tho ooro -, c1.,oo oo,,u% 80 Nxa,,
county a certificate has been filed
showing the following persons to be
partners in the Citizens Bank (unin-
corporated) located at Gambler,
Ohio: S. p. McCollum, H. M. Jacobs,
William A. Adams, Albert Haltz, Mrs.
III. v. Wellman, Mrs. 8. p. McCollum,
all of Gambler; H. B. Welsh, Chester
Bryan, S. s. Van Cleve, Annie Adels-
berger, Marie Adelsberger, d. c. Bry-
an. p. j. White, e. B. Welsh. F. H.
Parker, ]. w. Hurne, G. B. Ander-
son. Bonna Bales, Rachel Bryan, Hor-
ace l.. Rea, James White, w. E,
Shaffer, all of London, Ohio, and Jo-
seph McCollum of Plain City, Ohio.
Divorce Petition
George f. Thompson has filed a
petition In probate court asking for
a divorce from Goldie M. Thompson.
The parties were married in this city
Feb. 20, 1911, and are the parents Of
one child, aged three years. Plaintiff
alleges in his petition that the de-
fendant has been guilty of gross neg
lect and has refused to care for their
home; that she has been guilty of
extreme cruelty in that she calls him
vile and vulgar names, and that she
left her home on Aug. 5, 1915, and re-
fused to live with the plaintiff and
that she associates with other men.
Plaintiff asks for a divorce and GUS
tody of the minor child and all other
relief to which he is entitled.-New-
ark Advocate.
First PARTIAL
A first partial account has been
fled in probate by Leander Cay.
wood, trustee of the Friends Gene
terry association. showing the follow.
ing: Received 5000, paid out $165.
o.
Marriage License
Charles Mayors, farmer, Howard,
and Mary Alice Court, Mt. Vernon.
Rev. J. A. Long.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09
BOSTON HEBREWS GREET
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER

BOSTON Mass, Aug Hebrews
gathered tonight at Faneuil hall to
tender their reception to Governor
Moses Alexander Of Idaho, second He
brew to be elected governor, despite
the rnmors early today that the re-
ception was to be called off because Of
alleged statements by the governor
about the Hebrews i'll an interview
published yesterday Boston Hebrews
were prepared to resent his disavowal
Of Hebrews in general, credited to Gov
ernor Alexander at his hotel this
morning.
He was asked point blank if he gave
the interview as published, and he
promptly denied having made the
sweeping statement charged to him.
In talking with Max Mitchell he
said he did talk about the $50 Hebrew
voters of Boise, Idaho, and did say
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09

new sashes or belts in a contrasting ia
brio, and collar and cuffs, or perhaps
a guimpe or chemisette of organdy,
wolfe or crepe de Chine. The washable
guimpe, which may be removed and
Numbered, appeals to many because of
the possibilities it offers of freshening
up the dress with a variety of guimpes
A Word or Two on Evening Wear
One of the daintiest, most becoming
frocks seen for many season, was de-
veloped in maize colored crepe Geor-
gette with double skirt, simple "
neck bodice, short sleeves and a wide
sash of taffeta with hand colored ends,
repeating in the large conventionalized
rose design, the color of the frock com
bined with soft pink, and just touch
here and there of African brown by way
of contrast. This frock was designed
for pretty New York girl to wear at
an evening party. 1t was perfectly
suited to the occasion and was suited
also to dinners and the other social de-
mands of the young girl who has not
yet made her debut. The girl who pre-
fers the top coat with one-piece frocks
for afternoons and more dressy occa.
sions, will find a simple frock of dark
blue taffeta smart and convenient.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09

Our exclusive schools frown upon an
elaborate wardrobe no matter how pros
porous papa may be; many of them give
out list of clothing required, with one
thing uppermost-simplicity. This does
not necessarily mean that the clothing
must be ugly. The smart little suits
and dresses of serge, tweed, or the at
tractive checks and novelty fabrics
with contrasting collars and cuffs, are
smart and becoming to degree. One
particularly smart little dress, worn the
other morning, was of dark blue gabar
dine, that practical sister of serge,
which wears SO well and sheds dust and
dirt so effectively 1t had breteles and
wide stitched belt of the material of
the skirt and was worn with an under
blouse of herringbone striped crepe de
Chine, cutfed with the material of the
skirt and collared with sheer, crisp or
CANDY. The wearer, who was a smart
New York day school girl carried her
bundle of books nonchalantly over one
shoulder, and wore her velvet tam on
the back of her bright hair so carelessly
that more than l turned for second
look
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09
The Second Suit

On matinee days and Sundays the
suit is trifle more dressy, of French
serge, gabardine, broadcloth, or one of
the new satin finished materials, and is
trimmed with line or two of braid
or a band of fur. An attractive hat of
velvet, or satin and velvet, with the soft
dropping brim, now modish, and just
suggestion of trimming, is most be-
coming to young girls. The soft
graceful tilt to the brim this season is
particularly pretty and youthful. An at
tractive little Miss from the southland
whose eyes are as dark as the oft quoted
Spanish maiden e, wore a suit of mid
night blue velour de laine, with high
collar of black silk braid, inset
between the rows of braid, with scarlet
and gold; the scarlet and gold was re-
peated in the carved buttons which
closed the coat, Russian fashion, on the
left shoulder, in the braided girdle, and
again heading the hem of the short, full
skirt. With this suit, which was worn
one afternoon at a concert, she wore a
very simple blouse of baby flesh pink
Gorgette crepe. The costume was sim
phcity itself, but chic, well thought out
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09
To the Public.

81 feel that l owe the manufacturers
Ct Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Di&rrhoea Remedy word of gratitude, :
writes Mrs. T. N. whitehall, Gowanda,
N. Y. "When | began taking this
medicine I was in great pain and feel
ing terribly sick, due to an attack Of
summer complaint. After taking dose
of it | had not long to wait for relief
as it benefited me almost Immediately. \
Obtainable everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09
Tie Morning Walk

Our streets are gay with them in
the early morning, these bright faced
happy schoolgirls. They stride by in
smart, straishtheeled shoes, Norfolk
suits Of tweed or serge, set off by chic
velvet tams, hats Of velour, or a softly
colored felt. As the days are still bright
and warm, one often sees trim serge
frock with bretelles, worn with blouse
Of contrasting crepe de Chine, or one
Of the brightly striped or dotted voiles.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

have used Chamberlain IS Tablets
and found them to be just as represent
ed, quick relief for headaches, dizzy
spells and other symptoms denoting a
torpid liver and disordered condition
OF the digestive organs. They are worth
their weight in gold," writes Miss
Clara A. briggs, Elba, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09
Demand for One Piece Frock

1t stands to reason that if the suit
skirt is worn in the classroom, it will
soon become shiny and shabby, while
the coat remains perfectly good; here
is where the one-piece dress Of serge
or gahardine is most practical aside
from its convenience and becomingness,
There is nothing more suitable or com
Portable than one Of these simple frocks
in some dark shade, with one of the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09

FOR SALE-Two good houses at Arco.
One of four rooms and the other has
eight. Price very reasonable. Apply
at this office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-09

failures of life never snile. A smile is
the cry of the sentry of the soul
- All's well!'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Bates COLLEGE
Preliminary Trials for the De-
batting Team Will Be Held To-
day - Final Debate About
Dec. 18-Coach Ryan Work
ing Hard for a Crack Relay
Team

Lewiston, Me. Dec. 3.-(SpeclaD.-
The preliminary trials to select two
teams for debates with Clark and Tufts
will be held Saturday afternoon, Dec.
A. The question is Resolved, That
immigration into the United States
Should Be Further Restricted by ,
Literacy Test. Twelve of the contest
ants will be selected for the semi-final
debates on Dec. II, and eight will be
chosen from the semi-fuals for a final
debate about Dec. IS.
With but two of last years relay
team back in college, Coach Ryan finds
an unusually hard task to develop a
quartet that can compare with Elk
Capt. Smalrs fliers, who defeated Col
by at the B. A. A. games. Bill Boyd
is captain this year and we lost by
graduation Small and Mansfield, while
Jack" Buffers failure to return was
another severe loss. Eddie Connors,
who was alternate, is the other avail
able man. Some fine material is turn
ing out daily on the cinders in front of
Roger Williams hall, which will be
used until snow flies. Drew and Ad
ans, '16, Davis, II, Quimby, Burrows
and Lawrence, Is. and Small, 10, are
working hard to fill the vacant posi-
lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
MAcHIAS FIRE
ISSAIDTO
BE WELL INSURED
knight Templar Banqueters Are
Obliged to Crepe Way to
Safety Through S m ok e.
! Heavy Water Loss-The Re-
publican Forced to Move Out

Machias. Me-, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
The fire loss Of nearly $4,000 Thursday
night in the Allen block and the East
ern Trust block in this place is said
to be we'll covered by insurance.
A blaze broke out in the fire room
in the basement of the Allen building
at about 7.45 and quickly spread to
the stock Of H. N. Sanborn, crockery
and glassware in the basement. then
worked up through the building. On
the first floor was the store OF Allen &
Co.. stationery, books. etc, and c. W..
Beverley. dry and fancy goods, whose
stocks are a total loss.
On the second floor was the lodge
rooms Of the Masonic bodies and the
barber shop of E. B. Farnsworth which
were practically cleaned out of all
furnishings and fixtures. The Knight
Templars were interrupted in ban
quet by the fire and the smoke was so
think that the members had to grope
the way down the stairways.
It was expected that the fire would
be confined to the Allen building but
it worked up in the partitions and
flooring there being no dividing wall
and spread to the roof of the Eastern
Trust building, getting such a start
that deluge Of water was necessary.
The occupants of the upper floors of
this building were the principal suf-
ferers. A. D. McFaul, Esq, and Hon.
John F. Lynch lost their extensive law
libraries, while the offices of DR.. NJ. A.
Perkins, dentist: DR.. E. H. Baker, OPP
tometrist: the Globe Machine Co, and
George B. Boynton were we'll cleaned
out Of furnishings and fixtures.
The water soaked down through to
the first floor and deluged the banking
rooms Of the Eastern Trust Cos. Ma
chias branch; the stores of the Ma
chias Clothing Co.. and c. A. Mckin-
ney, jeweler: Office of p. H. Longfel-
low. insurance. The Office of the Ma
chias Republican in the basement was
badly soaked and upset as the presses
and much furniture were taken out.
Smoke worked across a bridge to the
Bowker block and damaged the stock
Of furniture and carpets of r. e. Nc
KenZie.
The most Of the losers were insured
in p. H. Longfellow's agency, who car
ried the following risks:
Allen & Co, building. $1,000; Allen &
Co. stock, $4,000; H. N. Sanborn, stock,
$4,000; G. w. Beverley. stock, $500;
Eastern 7. & B. Co., building. $4,000:
Machias Clothing Co.. stock. $4,000: c.
A. McKenney, stock. $4,000; A. D. Nc
Faul. library. etc, $500.
Several of the losers had policies in
other agencies and the loss is consid-
cred quite we'll covered. DR.. NJ. A. Per-
kins had 500 insurance on his fixtures,
which he estimates were worth $1,000
R. F.. McKenzie's loss is covered by
insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. San
born of Augusta, who were guests
over Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. G. Walker, returned home
Tuesday.
Philip H. Walters, who was called
home by the illness of Mrs. 0. L.
Dunn, went to Lewiston Tuesday.
where he will call on Mrs. Dunn at
the Central Maine General hospital
and from there go to Dixvllie Notch,
N. H., where he is employed.
Myles Dudley has returned from
hunting trip with party OF friends
in the northern part of the State,
bringing two fine deer.
Neal Jenkins Of Winthrop was a
visitor at his grandfather's, W. d.
Jose, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
NORR|DCEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Quimby on Mon
day went to Portland, where Mr.. Quinn
by has employment
Mrs. Mahala McIntire is reported on
the sick list.
Miss Grace futile Of Cornville is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. H. Tompkins.
Mrs. Zatella Relish and friend. Joseph
Leake. returned to their homes in New
Bedford. Mass, Sunday after short visit
with Mrs. Reish's mother, Mrs. I. c.
Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray of New
Hampshire are visiting relatives in town.
The pupils of Grade TX held social in
K. of p. hall Monday evening which was
we'll attended. -,..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Savage and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie. passed Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. " Winslow in Larone.
E. j. Holway returned Saturday from
few days visit with relatives in Bux-
ton and Portland.
Allen Owens passed the. week end with
his brother, Will Owens. in Concord.
Miss Hazel Holt of Augusta passed
Thanksgiving with her father. I. c. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Hilton and Mr..
oho MIS-. VIII 11Atol dAo PoSSi'e oo"CfdI
days In Boston.
John Miller went to Concord Tuesday
for a visit with relatives.
The Senior class Of the Norridgewock
High school gave a drama entitled 1.-THE
Village Schoolmarm" in Grange hall. fol-
lowed by dance and supper. Music
was furnished by Nutting's orchestra OF
Skowhegan. Both drama and dance were
well attended and the class netted a
goodly amount Of money.
Mrs. Carrie Palmer and Miss Amy
Fairfield Of Skowhegan passed Thanks
giving with relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

Upon the petition Of the Penooscot
Bay Electric Co. for authority 70 Ior-
nish electricity In Winterport. FRANK
port and Prospect. the commission mas
ordered a public hearing at the oapi-
toll. Dec. IA, at 10 A. M.
The hearing upon the Pressure Isle
water question which was continued
will be taken up again Dec. Is. IN the
commission oflices at the Capitol. The
adjourned hearing on the question OF
the purity Of the water supply at
Presque Isle was a very spirited one.
Garpe Prosecutions
Game Warden e. H. Lowell OF
Rangeley has reported to the commits
sioners Of inland fisheries and game the
following prosecutions before Tr1ai
Justice A. L. Cakes:
State vs.. William Calf, for illegal
fishing. The respondent paid a fine Of
SO and COSTS
State VS.. Fred Bougne, for hunting
without a license Nonresident hunt
er's license law. The respondent paid
a fine 70 $25 and costs.
State VS.. Isaac w. Mitchell, on two
counts; for hunting without a license
and for killing a deer. The respondent
waived examination. appealed to the
higher court, and provided the requir-
ed bail.
George w. Leadbetter, messenger to
the Governor and Council. with Coun-
cillor Cunningham of the Council COM
mittee on State beneficiaries, was in
Winthrop Friday upon business con-
nected with the committee here men
toned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

action Of business was deemed to be
hazardous toward policyholders and the
public Accordingly steps were taken
to terminate its business and wind up
its affairs. Under an agreement be-
tween the officers Of the company and
the insurance Department the outstand-
ing policies were cancelled during Au-
gust. 1912. IAN assessment was levied
to cover the company's liabilities. Loss
,es OF the company have been paid in
full. also other obligations except GER
tain loans which were assumed by the
directors leaving the company at the
date Of decree without assets or liabil-
tiles. 9s.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
.MADAWASKA MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE co.
WINDS UP ITS AFFAIRS

It was decreed by the court at the
November term. 1915, for Aroostook
county. that the Madawaska Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. Of Van Buren,. be
dissolved. This constitutes the final
act in the winding up Of the affairs Of
this company.
History. This company was incor-
porated in 1908 by residents of Van
Buren, and vicinity for the purpose of
transacting mutual fire insurance
business in accordance with the stat
utes Of this state. In 1912 the affairs
of the company were found to be in
such a condition that the further trans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
STATE AUDITORS MONTHLY REPORT


Hon. C. Curtis
Govern OF
lie
STATEMENT NOVEMBER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Statistics Of Building G. Engineering
Operations in New ENGLAND.

compiled by the F. w. Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
A Few of Our Most Sensible Gifts
FOR THE LADIES

DESK,
TEA WAGON,
TABoURETTE,
CEDAR CHEST,
WORK BASKET,
SEWING TABLE,
PARLOR TABLE,
MUSIC CABINET
DRAPERiES, RUG,
DRESSING TABLE,
PICTURE, MIRROR,
SEWING MACHINE,
CARPET SWEEPER,
SHIRT WAIST BOX,
KITCHEN CABINET,
PRINCESS DRESSER,
FIRELESS COOKERS,
And Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Governor Receives Invitation

A Governor receives many invita-
tons; he finds it possible to accept on
ly small part Of them. These invi-
tations come from all manner Of places
and announce all manner Of events.
Gov. Curtis mail brought to the State
House Thursday a most elaborate In
vitation to a most notable occasion.
The invitation was beautifully engrav-
ed and the Governors name and title
were etched into the text by hand so
skillfully that only a practised eye
would discover that the name was not
engraved. The event is the 10th ami
versary Of 1.-THE New England Society
in the City of New York." to be cele-
brated at the Waldorf-Astoria,
Wednesday evening, Dec. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Public Utilities

Upon the petition Of Rozendall H.
Jacobs for authority to transfer an
electrical power plant generating pow
err for the towns Of Mt Vernon and
Vienna to the Mt. Vernon Light &
Power Co.. the Public Utilities Com
mission has ordered a public hearing
to be held in the commission offices
at the Capitol, Dec. IA, at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
STATE House
State Auditors Report for Nov
ember Deputy Factory In
spector Institutes Prosecution
Governor Invited to New
York - Public Utilities Mat
tiers
NEXT COUNCIL MEETING
DECEMBER Is

Deputy Factory Inspector Henry M.
Donnelly instituted: legal proceedings
Thursday against a man hiring work.
men in Biddeford. The deputy charged
that the respondent had been employ
ing men to go to work In plant where
a strike was on and that the nottfi-
cation required by law had not been
given to the prospective employers.
Sentence was suspended in the case
upon the payment Of costs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-21
BUCHANAN

May 14.-F. B. Bengson Of Par
ker's Prairie is here on business this
week, selling books and maps.
School in district II will close on
Friday, May p. Lilly Hesch, the
teacher, will 60 to her home in Pierz.
Anne Kelzenberg left for her home
Sunday. She had been employed by
Aug. B. Dehler.
John Schmolke has three Shetland
ponies. He drove to Little Falls with
two of them Friday. He says they can
make time.
John Boser of Pierz was here in
his auto On business Thursday.
We sure had some storm Friday
night. Some wind mills and sheds
went along with it. It has been rain
ing the past three days.
The party which was held at the
Peter Mouse home Thursday was we'll
attended and all report good time.
Hubert Kelzenberg is busy cleaning
our streets. They look good now.
Our creamery made ~ tubs Of but
ter last week.
This is the lineup of our baseball
team for 1915, and l would like to
see the nine that can beat them:
Alois Weisbrick, pitcher; VIM. Pohl-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-21

kamp, catcher; VIM. Sitzman, LIST base;
Frank Pohlkamp, I'd base; Ben Koh-
Ter, short stop; Frank Mischke, center
field; Frank Sitzman, left field; Ferdi-
nand Dengel, Sd base, and Joe maps
ner, right field.
Joe L. Hesch lost a good cow Sun
day.
Katie Meyer of Morrill, is employed
by Mrs. John Wincher.
Frank Mischke, J. P. Mueller and
John Janson autoed to Pierz on bust
ness Thursday.
Ben kohler, our assistant butter
maker, left for his home in Freeport
Saturday, where he will visit with his
parents.
Mary Hartman, who is employed in
Duluth, is home visiting her parents.
Fred Herwis bought new wagon
of Mrs. Anna Misthke.
John Hesch has ice cream now, and
what we mean he will have it a long
time if this cold weather keeps on.
Those who attended the party which
was held at the home Of Mrs. Anna
Mischke Thursday, were Alol1 Weis-
brick, Cecilia, Frank and William
Pohlkamp, Mary Hesch, Ben Kohler,
Herman Billig, Alois and John Heu-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-21

brick, Joe and William Brausen, Mary
and Frank Mischke, Joe Nagel, Theo.
Hesch, William and Ed. Poster, John
Naber and Katie Borash, Peter Sitz-
man, Hubert Nagel and Gertrude
Mueller.
Herman Billig transacted business
in Royalton Wednesday.
John Naber was in Royalton on bus
mess Saturday.
John Nevencamp returned to his
home in Maple Lake Wednesday, after
a tive weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
George Poster is sick with lung fe-
YER.
Henry Poster is employed by J. T..
Smith for the summer.
Frank Weisbrick is grabbing for
Fred Keehr.
Mrs. John Schmolke returned from
St. Paul Tuesday, where she had been
visiting friends and relatives the past
week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gullas,
Thursday, May Is, a daughtr.
The infant son of John Broshke "nd
wife was christened Peter, Thursday.
John BRANDED and wife were sponsors.
John and Rose Heurung left for St.
Cloud Sunday, where they will visit