davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

fomner ira Gnglano. Spmerf Iont-
beben er berpeO igien benpenot paa
Anoeen / 8elteraolen, bpor Der or
~ini0nptteoe auleier % tllllge San.
bets lterlte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soru.
mprer. Sagfpnbige meiler, at slno.
sens 2l,leier er tilitrpffeIige til at
bore Sanoet oper Ell Strife iom Den.
ne, ON De life bar nogen iterre BE
tponiig for bort itaoige 9ulforbrlig.
Sra Spitsbergen, bpor Der %piltnof
finoes nleget Itore <Qcier, fan ri
oglaa 1aa enoel. llbnpttellen Al
Sorpmprerne er enonl finn rlnge,
%Diltnof paa 8runo al at Gibenifaben
enonu life bar iormnaet at iinoe III
ell bllrtig not 6%orbr9noing al Sorp.
Ser er neppe Spil ON at bette piI
ife, ibet @rperimenterne III er fonl.
met langt paa Bel til at leie Spprgs-
maalet. @eo &c ltore Glantninger,
lom mn bpert Iar paogonr paa &elt-
lanoet, ifiilbe bore Sfoge bereiter
bcller tiltage END iorminoifes, iom
SilfGloet bar belt op til iorri9e Iur.
bunorebes Slutning. Get norite
Sfog'elitab bar 10 ogiaa Ell egen
falt Snot9gt al Den norffe Stat, %
at oerne blir anpenot meo Ben iter,
ite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, peb man.
Maalitrioem.
Observation-Disclosures bar ienoi
Stortingct 5orilog til Ell 9%unosai-
itemnllg ouer ielgenoe SpergS-
maal:
"Stemner &c for at 2anoSmaoIet
gieres til Norges Sprog?"
GigsmaaIsiprbuuoet freezer, at
Sorilaget blir iorelogt Stortin9ct
al HeprG%l entantcr for ale Farticr.
Ger giueS oglaa oetullereoc Tegler
Tor SrenlgangSmaaoen peo Miitem-
ningen. Get fan bli ill~teresiant at
le, buorleoes Stortinget tar bette
Spergsmaal. Set err aloeles al.
gjort, at SanoSmlaalsfolfet er / Min-
oretal / Sanoet, o. set er cn oper,
peienoe Su~noipnligbcO for at Tigs-
maulsfolfet piloe pie Jig at babe en-
fnulenoe Wajoritet, bpao Sal an.
gaar. % bcnne Sppislling pil
Maolfolfet life gjerne bape M. Oct
er Ell Concentration moo Dem, iom
Dc life atcepterer paa nogen Wtaaoe,
% Oct er meget mIlig, at be, bpis
Sorllaget peotagcs, pil unoluoe at
nleoe op % femme, % ou foar man
lrltet at bloc, ibet DC mGrges iorl-
men meo ale DEM, ipm er iua lige-
9plbige for Maalitrioeu, at De life
gi0er Itemne.
Taaren CT len
oper belle TitIanbet iaar, o. no9en
egentlig &arme / @eiret er Der erlo-
M life blet. 0tau er oerior beQer
fife fommet Iarlgt nieo @aaronnen
no9et Steb, og lloet bill bli 9iort
fer Einie. Sette bar pget @anifelia-
beoerne uooper 2onoet, iarntioig
iom man irpgter ior en- baorlie
Seit. Spis life Eiuien fonlrner nleo
0ripen0c Sprnn1er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

:. II. WtlNpulI,
R. 2, Rabiion. isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
SuroalSneOne.

6erUco miuoc5 ialeH om az 6urollss
itcpuet bol0e5 / GIerntout. Soma. 25Oc
-27oe Suui.
StpoS meoer / 1oirUige. Solpd. boors
til man fommer meo piiliuduiee ga
men buaoe ira git % @eit. Nan mel
Ser 10 til emil 6oIt. YotuiIe. Soma.
$. Gugb. Sorm.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
The Code Messages.

4 S lie stopped for IL moment, sigh
"a ing heavily, Il rat-tat sounded
~ Oh the door Of the inner room.
1t was Marie come to inquire
If M. Jennison" would have his COT
fee. just brought by the steward. He
waved the girl away impatiently and
continued with his story.
Il have been Informed by Captain
HUMPHREYS that Instructions have come
by wireless from the manager of the
steamship line that if signaled Ivy a
Russian vessel and given proper Gre
dentials he must transfer the gold to
that ship"
The eyes of the two guests met in
one keen, inquiring glance.
1T appears" Jenpison went ON more
slowly, that the Russian authorities
fear for the safety of the gold, as it's
destination has become known. The
Russian boat has appeared, gentle
men, and the captain says, he shah
make the transfer as soon rs the sea
has moderated. The question is, What
an / to do?" =.5|, q Ri Fl s * sE5
He looked from man 10 man % e
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

woman and bowed almost impercepti-
bly, as Brill passed to the inner cabin.
A half hour elapsed before Brill came
from Andrew Jennison's room into the
parlor Of the little suit and found it
empty. AS one, in a @dream he went
slowly to the door of Marion's own
apartment. He raised his hand to
knock, when something within him
seemed to forbid; and he turned. on
his heel and rapidly made his way to
the smoking room =:
Marsh was there, as he had expected,
curiosity writ Oh his expressive face.
Together they went to Brill's state
room, preferring the safety Of four
walls not too widely separated. Steb-
bins was absent, although the profu-
sion Of wire and tools strewn about
gave evidence Of his very recent 1abors.
With swift sentences Brill told his
friend of the. events of the past hour,
emitting nothing that bore on the one
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
PROLOGUE.

The action of the story has its real
Europe and just leaving New York. 1t
has been boarded in haste on winter
day by Overton Brill, an impetuous
wealthy young bachelor, who, attract
ed by pretty girl accompanied by an
elderly gentleman. has followed them
aboard. Brill was en- his way uptown
with AristideS Stebbins, his valet,
just after purchasing a valuable brace
let as a gift for Miss Carstairs. The
passenger list reveals the names Of the
pursued as Mr.. Andrew Jennison and
daughter. Brill finds himself without
money and negotiates with a dark in
dividual named Benedict for the sale
of the bracelet, receiving $500 for It,
with which he secures de luxe cabin.
At dinner the conversation turns to
the weather. and Professor Penny
thorpe's storm prediction is placed be-
fore Captain HUMPHREYS for judgment.
Brill makes the acquaintance Of Mr..
Jennison, and the two proceed to the
captains cabin to inspect a phenom-
email, wonderfully trained canary. At
luncheon 4 jovial person, christopher
G.. Marsh, introduces himself to Brill.
Starting from sound sleep Brill hears
through the window Benedict, the pro-
lessor and Jennison discussing the
large shipment of gold aboard. Soon
after this he is rewarded by a smile
from Marion Jennison for a small
courtesy Marsh is informed that be
the Christmas concert, and he chooses
Brill. Marion Jennison. the professor
and Mrs. Blucher-Ward as his aids.
Brill, known as Mr.. Overton. and Miss
Jennison have Il pleasant chat togeth-
err Icebergs and fog are reported. A
child dies in the steerage, and Miss
Jennison, asks Brill to seek the cap
tain's consent to hold the funeral in
the first cabin. He finds the chief Off
Ger in company with Benedict and
wonders. He gets the permit, but the
purser officiates AZ the services. Jen-
nison, worrying about the gold, be-
comes sick. Professor Pennythorpe OBJ
serves that the ship is off it's course
Marsh notices that the captain hasn't
been at the dinner table for several
days. Professor Pennythorpe misses
his seXtant and compass. Brill has a
talk with Marion about The concert
and is later told by Benedict that the
latter objects to his friendship with
Marion, whom Benedict calls his fan
Gee. Brill meets Marsh on deck. Hear
Ing noise in supposedly unoccupied
stateroom, they Investigate with the
captain, but find nothing. The altered
course Of the vessel frightens the pas
sengers, who protest. Brill and Marsh
look to Jay to assist in secret search
of the mysterious stateroom. A wire
less reports that Russia has declared
war against Great Britain. Marsh sus-
poets Benedict of having manufactured
the message Professor Pennythorpe
armed with marine glass watches a
strange craft approach astern. At the
Christmas feast Brill becomes jealous
Of Benedict's attentions to Miss Jen-
nison. Marsh. still suspicious. con-
tinues his investigations Of the mys-
ferrous noises. knocking on the door
Of room 80. lie is confronted by the
smiling Benedict. Another war notice
Is posted up. Jennison contides to
Brill that $5O,OOO,OOO in gold is being
shipped to Russia secretly.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

topic that filed the stout travellers
mind. The latter's eyes never left the
young mans face until the narrative
was ended. Then he put his head~on
one side like some corpulent and spec
ulative bird.
"You say you're suspicious. Why?"
he asked. finally ''The cipher mes
sage was correctly written, and-just
read it again, will your"
'You know this cipher?" ventured
Brill, taking out the original draft Of
his translation of the message on
which he had spent so much time for
Andrew Jennison.
"Of course, of course" replied Marsh,
almost testify. Didn't I hear the old
cock say 1862 when he was fumbling
at his watch charm? If L know any
thing about ciphers-and have faint
suspicion that I do-that means that
you place 1862 in constant succession
over the letters of your message and
then rewrite it, counting forward
whatever number appears above. A
cinch, my boy! Used that for love
letters in school,"
you're right" replied Brill. ''Well,
here's the message again: Transfer to
Russian vessel imperative. We cabled
reach you. Bond matter satisfactorily
arranged. Go yourself with shipment.
On hearing you have done SO, will ca
BILE st. Petersburg to turn bonds over
to you at whatever port government
vessel makes. Thomas J. Dorr.'"
"Quick work, wasn't it?" snapped
Marsh. "Dated via England, you say?
Wireless and cable knock spots out of
New York messenger service. Who's
Thomas J. Dorr?"
"Jennison's partner and lifelong
friend. He thought it queer he signed
his name that way"
"What way? Isn't it his name?"
Eyes, but his wires to his partner are
usually signed simply Tom,' so Mr..
Jennison says"
Marsh brought his plump fist down
on the nearby washstand with force
that sent a couple Of Aristides' files
dancing to the floor
THAT'S it!' he cried triumphantly.
IF knaves had no weak spots they'd
never be caught Then he leaned
over to his companion and in a low
tone added:
against your collar button that Thorn
as J. Dorr never saw any message
from Jennison and didn't send that
one. You've tumbled on the biggest
piece of villainy I've ever known out
of story book"
You think that Benedict began
the other, amazed.
II. think he read the cipher" was the
stern reply. I'D give something to
see the old gentlemans message"
perhaps I can get it. Jennison had
the operator send him back his copy,
thinking it might help in deciphering
the answer "...
Brill idly. turned the paper in his
hands: over and over as If it might
speak to the point in the present diff
Guilty when his eye was attracted by
something. =:
by George" he exclaimed. II see
that it was on the back of the Jenni-
son dispatch that made my first draft
Of the Dorr answer to it, or:
ITO be continued ..'.
-L
4 Envious.
Man0Q-A li06 novoYs y>oSSoo ,r,3rro~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
cak:SN@S'c

trick Of fancy >be found himself Won
derine If Jay would have passed the
ordeal SO creddtably. ~
At last he found, as once before, that
their chat ,yeered to the subject of
money. Brill gave mental utterance to
malediction upon, the golden magnet
that drew their spoken words to it.
self, yet he saw how inevitable it was
The very ship that bore them was the
Golden Greyhound, and the sole rea-
son for his presence. in the room was
the fevered anxiety of an old man as
to crest store Of the miscellaneous
metal. l.s,,:..sSss 8. So
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
Her Funny Face,

Her Funny Face.
"She has an automobile face''
'Why, she doesn't own an auto"
II know; but that peculiar expression
Of hers was caused by her making
faces at people who ."-Florida
Times Mon.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

Here's a woman sues because bear
Rugged her."
"She must be one Of the kind thai
embraces every opportunity" - Phila-
de]phia Press.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
Mixed,

Mixed.
HAS your son any arduous duties,
Mrs. Nurich:''
"I'm afraid not. He says there isn't
one thing about his job that he likes"
Buffalo Express.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
A Nipped Scandal.

A Nipped Scandal.
do you know heard from the best
Of authority that your young Jips Is
going to the dogs.
$50 he is. He's been appointed one
Of the judges at the big bench show.'
Baltimore American.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
In tho Sanctun.

Reporter-How much Of an obituary
do you want about the man with a
rubber neck:
City Editor-Stretch it to half a COL
umn.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
Good Reason,

"Wel, Johnny, do you wish you
were grownup man."
"You bet do.''
But why?'
$50 people wouldn't ask me such fool
questions" -Exchange.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
An Execution,

An Exception.
"Pop, is it right to hear both sides
always?"
"Of course, my son."
"How about both sides of a bass
drum, pop:'-St Louis Post.Dispatch.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
~ - s. az =. X n, -. ! p
"a Minute or Twio.|
$With the Funny Man|
Wan&ed Sometime to Resent,

Wanted Something to Resent.
"Well, .Paralysia PEARL" said Mrs.
White, II am going to let you go, and
try doing the homework myself for
awhile.
"Huh! Dat all yo' got to say?" grum-
bled the sable servitor. "Fiah me and
den don't call me no names nor nuth-
in? OATS funny way to treat
cullud lady," \.
= Certainly, I am not going to call
you names! For mercy's sake, what
do you want to be called?'
Don't make no diffunce, sos it's
sumpin' I kin sass yo' back for."-
Kansas City Star.
Sweet Simplicity.
The Fallen One-Odicer, did you sea
me fall?
Of1cer-Yes.
The F. O.-Had you ever seen me-
before?
Oficer-No.
The F. O.-Then how did you know
it was .1?-Harvard Lampoon. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
EnXioua.

Maude-Alice never passes mirror
without looking into it. -.
Clara-Braye grill
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
Why. She Liked Il.

Why She Liked II.
Anna-How do you like being en-
gagged to Jack?
Agnes Ia literary girD-Oh, It's won
derful. The dear fellow calls me q
poem, envelops me in his arms and
seals with kiss!-Judge.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
Coatlv Bluff.

Costly Bluff.
Crawford-1s he sorry he boosted 30
much to his wife about his income?
Crabshaw-I should say he was. She
is using it as evidence against him in
her suit for alimony-Judge.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
Sensitive Salmon.

Sensitive Salmon.
"Splendid color, isn't it," asked a
fshmonger as he cut a pound or two
Of salmon for customer.
eyes," replied the latter, '1ooks as If
it were blushing at the price you ask
for it''-London Scraps.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
With Ma.in.law's HELD.

Hell am not worthy OF you.
She-Never mind that. I feel that
am capable Of making all the neces
sary improvements.-New York Times.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
He Wan On.

what pleasant chap he is"
II wish 1 thought so''
Excuse me. I didn't know you
were related to his wife,
Free Press.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

II see that somebody says many
man is poet without knowing it,
well, that's something we've got to
be thankful r.'-New York World.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
lxaak Walton, Please Write

Hook, Texas. y -
Line, North Carolina. ~
Sinker, 1daho.-Detroit News
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

Only a Man Could Be So Brutal. 4
She-Do you like my new hat, hubby?
He-You bet! 1t covers up most OF
your face.-Philadelphia Ledger. &
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
Not Missing a Bet.

q ",
Here's a woman sues because bear
Rugged her."
"She must be one Of the kind thai
embraces. every opportunity" Phila-
delphia Press.
An Exception.
''Pop, is it right to hear both sides
always?"
"Of course, my son.
"How about both sides of a bass
drum, pop:''-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Costly Bluff:
Crawford-1s he sorry he boosted 30
much to his wife about his income?
Crabshaw-I should say he was. She
is using it as evidence against him in
her suit for alimony.-Judge.
In tho Sanctun.
Reporter-How much Of an obituary
do you want about the man with a
rubber neck:
City Editor-Stretch it to half a COL
umn.-Phladelphia Ledger.
Mixed.
HAS your son any arduous duties,
Mrs. Nurich:'
''I'm afraid not He says there isn't
one thing about his job that he likes"
Buffalo Express.
He Was On.
what pleasant chap he is"
II wish 1 thought So"
Excuse me- I didn't know yo0
were related to his wife. "-Detroi
Free Press.
With Ma.inlaw's Help.
Hell am not worthy OF you.
She-Never mind that I feel that
am capable Of making all the neces
sary improvements.-New York Times.
Unknown.
II see that somebody says many q 4
man is poet without knowing it,
well, that's something we've got to
be thankful for. New York World. !!
d
|. Only 4 Man Could Be So Brutal. T.!
She-Do you like my new hat, hubby? j
He-You bet! 1t covers up most off,
your face.-Philadelph Ledger. ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
By DWIGHT !!LT0N

Copyright. 1906. by Iothrop. Lee & shep-
ard.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13
o. X. Fjetland, Publisher
Subscription Sl.50 the year
The Severity of The ''UncO
Guid"
''UncO

The "Holier- than thou atti-
tude and lack of sympathy on the
part of many worthy folks may
be attributed to provincialism.
They hold themselves superior
to others not as good as they
are, because they have had no
experience. They have never
suffered. Therefore they cannot
resist throwing in lecture with
their aims. They simply are not
human.
A writerin the Western Christ
ian Advocate scores this tend
enCy when he says: "One of the
most remarkable things about
certain good people is their sew
Gritty in dealing with their fellow
men. Particularly is this true
with a certain class of men and
women VINO led what might be
called protected lives. They
have never known from actual
experience what poverty, sick
ness, disaster or disgrace mean,
but they are devoid of sympathy
in dealing with their neighbors
who have had one or more of
these things to deal with.
To give a garment and lec-
ture together, to pry into the last
detail of family life before CIV
ing charity, to insinuate openly
or covertly that every applicant
for aid is an imposter, make the
helpless poor feel like criminals
these are the crimes-of which
many good people are guilty.
Some day. it may be, we will
all be old, and it may be that
many Of US will be poor; so let
US cast a little bread and sympa-
thy on the water so that it can
come back to US in case We need
it."
After all, as some epigram.
matist has reminded US, there
is so much bad in the best of US,
and so much good in the worst
Of US, that it III behooves the best
of US to speak i'll of the rest of
u.s." A little more charity all
around; a little more milk of
human kindness; little more
understanding and sympathy,
the world will wag more easily
along its orbit.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13
High School Notes

There we're seven new students who
enrolled in High School the past week.
This makes the total number in High
School S6. The library table is now
being used as desks for several OF the
students, as there are not at present,
sufficient seats for all.
A High School Orchestra was or.
ganized Tuesday evening by Miss
Schultz. Only the students OF High
School may join. There are many OF
the old members OF last year going to
join and also many Lew ones. This
orchestra will be better than that OF
last year as many of fine boys have
been playing with the band this sum-
mer and have gained more experience
with music.
The Freshies have been rather dis.
turbed of late. The other classes are
beginning to wonder why and at lcast
have unearthed the knowledge tha,
they are to be initiated in the coming
week.
Miss Ella Raberge was n visitor In
High School last Thursday,
Announcements were made last Mon
day to the effect that from then %,
Is minute study period In tho morn
ing would be taken up by the In
structors in giving short lectures "
the students upon subjects interesting
Ito all.
The Senior Class OF 10 ptomlsss ta
| be one OF the largest GLASSES of i1,n
mon High. Three more Seniors as
tered last Monday making the tota
number now eleven and iaw mDf'
are planning on enrolling aoon
Roy Daniels, Leonard Hagen, tta,
old Gilbert, Saben Hagen, william
and Knnte Brattct we're among ih1s.
that enrolled In High sebopl Monday
The football team 10 nov pssuns
In fine shape. Several of last yasss
players enrolled Monday strengthen
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13

R. H. Dodd Of Dickinson was
in the city over Sunday.
w. R. Bohn of Mott was in
the city Monday on business.
Fred Barthold was up from
his ranch on Grand River Tues
day.
R, Gilmore OF Miles City was
in the city Tuesday attending
to business matters,
A. n. Hoffman and E. B.
Clark of Bixby were in the city
Sunday attending to business
matters.
Union Sunday School at the
Baptist church every Sunday
morning at 1920. Parents bring
your children.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13

of stray sheep Monday .Ee h.w
not learned if trace of them has been
found
Jake Whitmore made a business,
trip to Lennon Saturday.
There will be Holy Mass on October
3lst. in the Church of The Holy Fam.
lily.
The Catholic Ladies Aid net with
Mrs. B. j. Grovum on Weanesag
1t was not decided where they Will
meet next as the members were not all
present owing to the rainy weather
Nick Kurt seems to be ha y conf
siderable trouble with his sheep oi
late. They have been breaking oli
and getting into the neighbar> graIg
What's the matter with our School
Boaad: 1t seems they don, reaIia|
that this chilly weather scholars aat|
teachers need fire.
Jack Stevens is busy hauIin- aaI
Der these cool days.
Mrs. John Sheber visited atn he;
parents a couple of days las; week,
Mrs. Ed Motschenbarher and niece
Genevieve, are cooking for tareshsn
at John Jacks0ns.
MIR. and Mrs. Winters Mis-, Eta1
Beasley and a Lady whose name .
did net learn, autoed out from Lent
mon Sunday looking for a hired IN
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13
South Fork News

Chas. Hannah lost valuable horse
last week. 1t seems the animal got
loose sometime during the night and
ate too much oats. 1t died the next
morning.
Mrs. Geo. Weightman called on
Mrs. E. J. Motschenbacher Friday
afternoon,
Guy Bissell transacted business in
Lennon on Friday,
Miss Ethel Stamm speut SUNDAY
with her mother near Thunderna wk.
Mrs. Nick Kurt spent the week with
her daughter, Mrs John Sheber, who
lives south of Thunderhawk. return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. L. X. Bissell called on Mrs.
Motschenbaeher Thursday.
Oliver Grovum was among those
who attended the dance at Lanes Sat
urday night. y large crowd attended
and reports a fine time.
f. j. Motschenhacher and wife vi
sited at the Harry Allire home on
Sunday.
Mrs, f. w. Lathrop called on the
Nick Kurt family Sunday evening,
Ed Kirk was looking for bunch