davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-25

"Father, I think It only fair % tel
you that need $50. I'd rather owe
II TO you than to some outsider"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-25

YOun OWN nnuOuisI Will fEIL NOp
fTy MuNne kye Nstneey tor Ned, WeAks WassF1
kysa Ana uFanaiAtsd kyelldal No hlaafslnH-~
laa,. KYe coaafoSt. write foF nook et she Eye
~ mAll free. Marlas Eye hssaesif o.. Chiease.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-25
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women =
To Know II.

Marfreeahoru, Tenn. ~ have
wanted TO write TO you for long tifns
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-25
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

forty.fold. soc: club. ssc; red Fife,
s6e; red Russian, s6c.
Vegetables -cucumbsrs, Oregon, 40
m75e dozen; srtichokea, 7Sei tcms-
toes. sl.75Oea crate; cabbage. iiGaie
pound. celery, $3.50 crate; head let
tuee. 81 ee i.iS: spinach, &c pound;
rhubarb. i0D2c: peas, SGrac, beans,
6Wac; eaulinower, sl,sS crate; green
corn, 25Wsoc dosen; carrots, sieei.6o
sack: beets. $3.50; turnips, si.sS.
Green Fruits - Strawberries, Ore
gon, $i.26ell. 80 crate: apples, Nlb
0o 20 box; cherries, 4 90 ioc pound; /;
gooseberries. 2eeAc; eantaloupes, ss.7S
ecS.6o crate; loganberrios, 81; rasp-
berries, 76c0l$i; eurrants, $l0el.26;
aprieots, sl,i50li. 40 box; peaches, 81
0ll. .25 box.
Potatoes = Old. sa.io % 2.aS sack; !;
new. stGl2ac pound.
0nions-Yellow, 81 6e l.6o; white.
Si.75; red. $l.i5.
Eggs-oregon ranch. buying prices:
No. j, lsie dozen: No. .. lee; No. 5,
lSc.
Poultry - Hens, ili6el2e; broilers.
Is a 22c; turkeys. dressed. ~ ee zoe;
live. is a zoe: ducks, old. s. ~ DC;
Young, i50liSe; geese, S0e9e.
Butter - Creamery. prints. extras.
s7ac pound: cubes, eiiGGaSe.
Veal-Faney, i26elshe pound.
Pork-Faney. Block, l0ie pound.
Hops ~ 1914 crop 10 a. lie pound;
contracts, l0@iie.
Wool-EAstern Oregon, medium. 2b
6i2Tie pound: Eastern Oregon. fine,
lS6t20te: valley, s6GlS0c; mohair'
new clip, S0GlSlc.
Cascara bark--old and new, tGD1ie
pound.
Grain bAgs-sielslc each.
Cattle--Best steers, $70l7. .25; good,
81 a 7.25; medium. $6.76 Gl q; choice
cows, $6.S5@6.6o; good. So G 6.S6:
heifers, $5GS7; bulls. ss.SoGeS; stags'
Hogs = Light. $3.50 % s: heavy.
$6. 75el7.
Sheep-Wethers, IS. 5.7b0t0.Eo ewes,
$46l5. 25: lambs. s6@7.76.
Crop Outlook Not Generally 6oad.
Foreign crop conditions are sum
married by Broomhall as follows:
United Kingdom - Wheat Is doing
well. with the weather rather too dry.
The outlook for other crops Is fair.
France -- Crop conditions and proc
poets excellent on reduced acreage,
This reduction win tell largely in the
yield. Business is stagnant.
Germany Weather favorable. on
cials claim that supplies Of breadstuffa
and potatoes arc more than sufficient
until the new harvest, which Is ex-
pected to be very large, Feeding grain
Is scarce and dear.
Russia - Weather and crops are
favorable, including important spring
wheat crop Of the volga. Offers In
some sections are larger and prices
easier.
India-Continued free offers at low
cred prices. Actual shipments are dis
appointing.
Australia--Some reports Of dryneas,
as there has been only very moderate
moisture DUNG the week.
Italy - Weather and crop prospects
favorable. Supplies are ample for the
present.
Austria -- Nothing definite, but be-
Iieye food supply very light.
Hungary-Crop win be much under
that Of last year. Weather unfAyor-
able.
Greece-Crop prospects have deter
iorated. Yield viii not be up TO ex-
pectations.
Spain-Moderate complaints OF un-
seasonable weather.
Norway-Dryness prevails and agri-
cultural outlook unfavorable.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-25

Great works are performed not by
strength, but by perseverauce.--steele
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-25

es than es dye Every ps TuAfsnissd
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-25

YOUNG MAN. BE A RARBER Learn Trade.
tools freo. Commissions raid while iearuing'
positioaa secured Write for free eatalox.
NOI.ER COLLEGES Portland. Kts n. md 81
Spoknne. K12s Main Ave: Seattle. kioe Main 81
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-25
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

color S Wool Cotton and Mlzss Goods a. ons boiling 10 esa
MONROE DRUG COMPANY. Department z, oiiasy. inhsts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
Notes From Two Rivers.

Ed Baum, who is serving In the u
S. army and who was here on fur'
Tough departed Monday for Douglas
Arizona, where he will join his com
pany which has been stationed at Fort
Douglas during the Mexican trouble.
The marriage of Mr.. Edward Grover
and Miss Elsie Dicke took place al
Grace Congregational church parson'
age Monday morning, Rev. Morris per-
forming the ceremony. After The
ceremony reception was held at the
home Of the bride.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Grover left in the after
noon on wedding trip.
James Syms, veteran OF the CivlI
War, who is brother OF Mrs. Is. Ly'
man, died at Veterans Home, Waupa'
ca on Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Baetz OF st. Louis made
business visit TO this city last week.
Miss Ruth Riley, who teaches school
in Sheboygan, spent Sunday at her
home in this city.
L. S. Marshal Randolph OF Milwau'
kee, spent a few hours Of last Sunday
with his friends in this city.
Mrs. II. r. Hamilton is visiting with
relatives in northern Minnesota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
Notes From ValderS.

The marriage Of Miss Olga Wigen
OF Quarry and Arthur Huebner OF
Schofield took place on Saturday at
Valders, Rev. Espeth officiating. At
tending the couple we're Miss Lillian
Chloupek OF Mishicot and Charles Wi
gen, brother Of the bride. Little Mar.
tina Luton was flower-girl and Miss
Ida Nicholson Of Manitowoc played the
wedding march and sang the solo.
Following the ceremony o wedding
dinner was served the wedding party
and number of relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom at the
home OF Mr.. Charles Wigen at Quarry.
The couple departed in the afternoon
for Schofeld where Mr.. Huebner is
principal of the city schools. Both OF
the young people are well known
throughout the county, as both had
been engaged in educational work in
the county for number of years,
and host of good wishes from
their many friends follow Mr.. and Mrs.
Huebner to their new home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
WHAT RUSSIANS WOULD LIKE
Military Feature Of Control Of Darda-
nelIes Doesn't Completely Cover
Her Dreams by Good Deal.

Under the caption, "Russias
Dreams" Harper's Weekly says: ITO
the Slavic mind the fall OF Constan-
tinople will be the greatest military
event in centuries"
Certainly, but the military feature
of control Of the Dardanelles doesn't
completely cover Russia's dream by
a good deal
Dream Of country whose popula-
ton has increased 80 per cent in 40
years, whose resources In human ne
cessties, such as fuel, food and build
Ing material, are hardly approached by
any other country on earth-dream OF
such a country getting a fair chance
70 compete for the worlds trade, and
you are getting somewhere near the
size OF the Russian dream. Hundreds
of thousands Of acres OF finest timber
In one forest alone; unlimited oil
spouting from mere pricking OF the
earth's crust; vast deposits Of all sorts
Of minerals that have hardly been
scratched; already leading the world
in production OF cereals; labor at ORR
entail prices; an army Of 1O,0O0,OOO
fighters who fight merely because or,
dered to do so.
Do you dream Of great Russian com,
mercial fleets sailing the Medterran-
can in continuous procession? May.
be the English, so-called 1.-THE nation of
IL.
Maybe the next mighty struggle will
be between the two great allies whose
gunboats now have designs on the op,
posite ends Of the Dardane!les pass
age. Stranger things have happened
and, after all, trade largely makes up
the soul and conscience Of nations
Louisville Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
ALWAYSDU1YFIRsT
(Co, yright, 1915, by w. G. Chapman)
BY FRANK FlLSON.

Copyright, 1916 by W. G. Chapman
Lieutenant Won Retzow had only
glanced mechanically at the list OF
ships which his commanding officer
had given him when he took his sub
marine out of Cuxhaven. Now, read
ing it, he felt his body grow rigid
with horror.
He took letter from his pocket
one which had arrived from America
via Italy only two weeks before. IL
was from Miss Lucy cambridge OF
Cincinnati, o. Miss cambridge was
just an ordinary American girl, but
the only one in life for Won Retzow
He had decided this when they met in
New York, while he was attache to
the flagship of the visiting German
squadron; and Miss Lucy, after long
elaboration, had written-well, that
she wasn't sure, but she was coming
to England, and possibly she would
slip over to Holland with her aunt,
and, of course, if he had leave OF
absence during this dreadful war
Lieutenant Won Butzow looked at
the list Of ships expected in British
waters during the week that he was
to be absent. He was to torpedo as
many of these as possible, lying on
the bottom of the sea between ex-
ploits, to gain time and remain in
safety And at the head OF the list
was the Marianne, on which Miss
cambridge was to sail.
His instructions were explicit ones.
He was to torpedo every merchant
ship within sight of his section of the
British seacoast. He was to think
nothing Of the lives of those aboard.
He was to dive as soon as he had
launched his missile upon its dead.
ly path, and to withdraw, leaving
the luckless passengers and crew to
perish.
The Marianne was due to arrive
off the Scilly coast in few hours,
Lieutenant Won Retzow, standing at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
Fed Wood PUN to Wounded.

A riot recently took place In Buda-
pest because of tho discovery Of a
scheme OF war contractor to feed
wax and wood pulp to wounded sol
In hospital, according to a Budapest
newspaper.
The riot" says the paper in ques-
ton, was the outcome of an investi-
cation into charges against the man,
who obtained the contract to feed the
wounded soldiers at one OF the tenn
porary hospitals established in the
spacious rooms and halls OF the stock
exchange OF Budapest.
THE inmates complained bitterly of
the bad and insufficient food. The
board of health began an investigation,
and discoveries that wood pulp was
mixed with the -four used, and that
Instead OF eggs a powder containing
albumen was mixed with hard wax
usually employed in polishing floors
which WAS grated for the purpose.
AS soon as the discovery became
known. the convalescent inmates at
tackled the contractor who was res
cued with difficulty. The military au
thorities insist that the contractor
should BIO tried by court.martial. The
man at present Is held by the civil
authorities"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
Notes from baskerville.

Mr.. Anton Youra lost valuable
horse one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chase OF Coop
erstown were guests at the Frank kunz
home Sunday.
Mr. Charles Havecek has accepted
a position as bartender for c. j. Hessel,
Francis Creek
Mr.. Wencel Kunz and sister Mrs.
Jno. Fischer motored TO Manitowoc
Saturday where they spent the day
with relatives.
While attempting to wash out the
sores Of horses hoof with turpentine,
Mr.. Frank Klein got a severe kick in
the face from the horse, knocking out
several teeth and injuring his face
quite badly. a doctor was called 10
treat the wounds.
Mr.. Adolph Schultz is erecting a
new residence.
Mr.. Anton Youra bought fine draft
horse from Frank ,Jindra Considera-
ton SlG2.50
Mr.. George thinner bought span
OF horses at the fair Monday
Mrs. j. Noyy having telephone
installed in their home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferst OF Melnik
visited Sunday at the Jno Bouda home.
Mr.. Frank Kunz, Jr., OF Manitowoc
made a business trip to Mishicot on
Saturday.
Mr.. Jos. Peroutka trans acted busi-
ness AT Kellnersville on Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
Notes From st. Nazianz.

Wedding bells chimed merrily,
oct -, at ST. Gregory's
st. Nazianz when Kathryn
Brunmeier of ST. Nazanz and Edward
Keller of Brillon were married by
Rev. Father Georlich.
! he bride was attired in pretty
white satin dress trimmed with lace.
She wore veil and carried bouquet
of roses.
The maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Brunmeier, who was
at,red in n blue messaline dress, wore
"a white picture hat and carried pink
carnations.
The bridesmaid was Miss Kathryn
Keller, the groom's cousin. She was
attired in white dress and carried
pink carnations.
Mildred kerscher, the bride scousin,
acted as flower girl and was dressed in
white and carried basket OF roses
and carnations.
The groom wore a blue suit and was
attended 10y Pete Leschke, and his
cousin, Mr.. Keller. Both Of the
groom 5 attendants wore dark suits.
After the marriage ceremony a re-
cepton was held at the brides home
for relatives and few intimate
friends. In the evening wedding
dance was given AT Fessler's hall,
The bride is a well known young Ia
dy and her CHEEKY smile and charming
ways have won for her large circle
Of friends The groom is a prosperous
young man and his genial ways have
won for him many friends.
Their numerous friends extend theil
heart!est congratulations and bes
wishes for long and happy journe,
together through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller will reside a
Brlllion where the groom is employed
OBERAMM ERGhUER THEATRE.
CAL TROUPE.
AS already stated in advance nd
yertising, the Oberammergauer Thea
trical Troupe will appear at the Oper
House on Thursday October % and vii
produce the laughable farce coined
"Mr. Jackson In the Mountains,
which play, besides being full OF witt
cism, has many song and dance nun
bers. The plot OF the play is as 70
lows: Mr.. Jackson is an America
who has decided TO spend his summe
vacation in the Bavarian mountain
he Is extremely choice In his selectio
OF place to stay, because 1t is his d.
I sire To witness at first hand the prove
! bal good natured rudeness, for whic
} the Bavarians are renowned. Polikar
: Lamperl, guide full OF wit and hun
{ or, leads jackson TO farmer who pc
sesses the desired characteristics
/, typical perfection. Between Jackse
who tries W speak German and Pol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
The Marianne Was Now Clearly in
View.

the wheel, felt the sweat pour down
his face. He stared out miserably
across the waters.
To send the woman he loved to
death among those waves seemed the
act of a devil. Yet that was his duty,
and he must carry it out or-returD
with his task unaccomplished, to face
disgrace and ruin.
He lay in wait just out of view of
the Settles, dipping, rising again, or
floating almost submerged, with peri
scope above the waters, searching for
the doomed passenger vessel. She
was due to sight the Settles at about
four in the afternoon, and precisely
at four he saw the line of smoke upon
the horizon, and, through his glasses,
the two tunnels of the Abercromby
line.
He shouted down the engine tube
and ran awash toward the ship. No
other craft was upon the sea- every
one had scurried into security, in fear
OF the raids.
The Marianne was now clearly
in view, listing little as she rolled
in the troughs. Evidently the pres
ence of the submarine was entirely I'M
suspected by her as she made her
way slowly toward the Cornish coast.
1t was the bitterness of death for
Won Retzow. During the few minutes
in which the periscope crept up to-
ward the Marianne he lived over
again those days in America, when he
had begun to realize his love for Lucy,
her dawning love for him. Duty had
carried him away, but he had written
to her at last, unable to postpone
learning Of his fate. He believed she
cared for him; he had felt sure that
she was coming to Europe in the ex-
pectation OF meeting him.
He had written to her once: II
would give my life for you. Your life
is ever sacred to me-will ever be-"
And now, like cowardly murderer
he was creeping up on the track OF
the vessel that carried her, resolved
to sink her, murder his sweetheart
coldly, deliberately. There could be
no chance of rescue out of the trough
Of the Atlantic pillows.
THE torpedo is in the launching
tube, sir" called up his aide from
below.
Won Retzow trembled; he could not
gather voice To- answer. He was not
more than half mile from the
Marianne now; she was almost
broadside on. and the submarine hac
maneuverod herself so that her nose
pointed due along the course that Tho
torpedo must take to strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
Notes From Denmark.

After spending few days with his
parents here, Victor Bradel returned
10 his home at Kewaunce Sunday.
Rev. a, g. Dusold and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Melody were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Richdorf Sunday.
Louis Namz Of Green Bay arrived
Tuesday evening for brief call on
relatives,
Mr.. Baltus Bartlme OF Ocatchkea,
Wis returned home Monday after a
few days visit with relatives and former
acquaintance here.
Miss Olive Newell Of Stephen, Wis,
was guest Of Miss Marie Brsdel las,
week. Miss Newell intends to remain
here for the coming season and will be
employed at the milk condensary.
News Of the sudden death OF Chris,
Moore Of Stanley, Wis, was received
by relatives here Friday. Mr.. Moore
was well and fayorably known here
having been a former resident. Among
relatives from this place who attended
the funeral which was held Monday
were Mrs. M. Bradley and p. Kelley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, ETC.

required 10y the act Of August, a, 1872,
of the Manitowoc Pilot published
weekly at Manitowoc, Wis, for Octob-
er !, 1915.
Editor, L. S. Grove, Manitowoc, Wis
Business Manager, E. S. Grove, Man
itowoc, Wis.
Publisher. Z. S. Grove, Manitowoc,
Wis.
OWNER: f. S. Grove, Manitowoc,
Wis.
Known bondholders, mortgages, ana
other security holders, holding p r
cent Or more of total amount OF bonds,
mortgages. or other securities.
None.
+. S. Grove.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of September 1915.
Seal CHARLES e. BRADY,
Notary Public. Wis.
IVY commission expires May %, 1876
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
Vanderbilt"

The name of Vanderbilt has grad
ually been contracted from three
words into one. Art Jansen, the ear
Hest of Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt's ances-
tors to emigrate from Holland to Amer
lea, used to spell his surname Van Der
Bit, and SO did each of his eleven
children. Cornelius, his grandson, and
the founder Of the family wealth, al
ways wrote his name Van Derbilt, but
expressed a wish that his children
should write it as one word. His eld-
est son compromised between his ia.
theirs custom and his expressed wish
by leaving a space after the first syl-
lable-"Van derbilt." On old Cor
nelius' tomb the name is inscribed
Wander Bilt," but on the gorgeous
mausoleum built for Cornelius II It ap-
pears as Vanderbilt"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
CLOGGED UP BY SEDIMENT
Flow Of Water in City Mains Restrict.
ed by Sedimentaton and Incrusta-
tlon Taking Place Within.

It has only recently been observed
that the efficiency Of the flow Of water
In city's main Is very much restrict
ed by the sedimentation which takes
place in them. Because Of the SLOW
ness with which these deposits occur,
It Is not readily noticeable, but the diff
ference is quickly discernible by max
ing note Of the character Of the stream
issuing therefrom before and after
cleaning. In the case OF an eightinch
main in Camden, n. j., the capacity was
found to have been cut down to less
than one-quarter Another illustration
may be derived from the experience
Of Belle PLANE, Ia Here a cast iron
water pipe nearly mile long and six
inches in diameter had capacity
when clean OF 1876 gallons a minute,
with pressure Of 60 pounds. This
pipe became so cloGged that a press
ure of 1875 pounds was necessary in or.
der to deliver 2iS gallons a minute
There are several mechanical means
Of accomplishing this task One con.
sists OF nine.foot device which Is
placed in the pipe and sent along by
pressure behind II, and as ii moves the
deposit Is cut by the many revolving
water Is maintained and the released
material Is washed away as 1t is do
| tached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
YEARNING FOR THE HILLS
Influence of Early Environment Is for
Each of Us the iron Ring OF
Destiny.

How much of the influence of early
environment, of the habituated reac'
tons which comprise for each OF us
the iron ring of his destiny, there is
in even our deeper attitude TOWARD
the external world-toward what we
call Nature! Not long ago | spent
many weeks in the prairie country OF
the West, sense of oppression con-
stantly increasing in weight upon my
spirit. Those endless, level plains!
Those roads that stretched without
break to infinity! A house, group
Of barns, fruit orchard, and then a
clumD of hardwoods, alone broke the
endless, fiat monotony of snoW-coV'
cred fieIds-po, not fields, but mimi.
tudes where a single furroW could put
a girdle about an entire township In
my home land! My soul huDgered for
hill; my heart craved. with dull
longing, the sight of naked blrch
tree flung aloft against the winter SKY.
Back through the endless plains OF
Illinois the train crawled. away from
the setting sun. But the next daylight
disclosed the gentle, rolling slopes OF
the Mohawk valley, and before many
hours had passed the Berkshire hills
were all about us, like familiar things
recovered. The camel-hump OF Grey
lock to the north was sapphire-blue
and reckoning. The nearer noun
tans wore their reddish nantes,
pricked with green, above the snowy
intervals, and laid their up-reared
outlines stark against the sky. Shad-
owy ravines let into their hanks, sug'
gestive of roaring brooks and the mys'
terry of the wilderness. The clouds
trailed purple shadow-anchors; the
sun flashed from the ice on their
SCARED lodges. And weight seemed
suddenly lifted from my spirit. The
words of the ancient psalmist comes
to my lips unconsciously: Il VIII
lift up mine eyes unto the hills. From
whence cometh my help? My help
cometh from God. Walter Prichard
Eaton in Harper's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
Notes From Meme.

MIR. andMrs. John Bertsche and Mrs
Il. j. uertel autoed to Sheboygan
Falls on Sunday. They reported a
good time.
A little girl arrived At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. Knox on Thursday.
Congratulations
Don't forget the dance at Peter Deg
enhart's hall on Friday, October 10
Miss Hattie Hertle celebrated her
18th birthday on Sunday. Quite num-
Der OF her young friends were present.
There was quite crowd at JOS
Groves duck rahe oct. TO- Good fat
ducks and geese were rallied
Jack Frost visited US last week.
4 number of the young folks from
thi, burg attended the dance at Her
man RadloiI's hall on Sunday evening
The Warden company are busy in
stallng the electric light plant at r
j. Herlel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VA. Herr OF Plymouth
visited here on Sunday,
Mrs. j. NJ. Grove visited her mother
at St. Nazianz on Monday after her re
turn from Marshheld.
Henry Plagamann is getting alonl
nicely after the amputaton Of his lef
arm. We all hope TO see him abou
soon.