davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27

stan on Ill ie, oct par goot, at OIL life gap mig
noget Sp1te igr, arIldan, fOr laa baD0e Oh pilt1of alle.
reoe 6ra0t oct nu?" 6eniGrfe0e Salt, mems ariitian
~ufortgOet bIeo oeo at ie iurt ne0 imoo SorOen o9 iat-
te0e ell QiiStanfe ON, at Salt ~alligeoel allere0e bauOe
be9pn0t at iptte 6GIOer ior bans frte 8iaie.
uSe9 oil 9iOe Dig ct go0t 9aaol1 peObleo Salt.
oDu ifal life pore oltior raft til at prale for De anOre
Dren9e. 5Or Der er ior oct fgrte alto en- bel Gel 26gn
@raleri, og oct bar OIL ielO life goot Al, o9 ior oct
anOet fan Gren8eae life lioe oct. Oct prgrer Dem, og
iaa 6IiOer De life elifoeroi9e.
@0e orilleoe nligl@ ioare0e ariitan NUT.
DSaa oil ieg gipe dig ct 9o0t 9taao enonul" be-
mGrte0e Salt rolig. gu ital alOrig Ia0e big Grille
eqer al Den @rnno ppre ior raft til at iIaa til. 6or
oct er ior oct ierite life oi0ere fent at ie paa, og for oct
mtOet oil ieg ii9e Dig, at Der imellem mine 0ren8e er
noeIe Sure, JON iInar uiorifanmet 6aarot igen, nuar
De bIioer iIooe0e. Oct er fun ct Gaoo, ieg gioer Dig,
men on gr boot al iel9e oct. 6or Geiten fan on M
gre, iom on oil - on bar 10 DIN fre 8illiel Al oil
on Del iot goa ia0 % ipiie til 2titeu me0 0e anore, og
iaa ga Sen8 % iope no eiter Geiien?@
6orDnet me0 oi5ie 0o6e 9iaa6 traifeoe 9riitian al.
ltO meo it togre 4nii9t, men Salt iua eter Dam, iOet
ban elf, rDiteoe paa &ooe0et og iagOe pe0 Tg ielo:
Get er, JON ieg tanfte. Den 0reng trpn0ter port
til at iaa i'm Billie, % ban ifal iaa Oen!@
ariiion paa lin Sioe bopoe imi0lertio o9ioo line
lanter. San iDates, at 0erion ban %iaaIeoe9 itll0e igl-
&c ale De 0ooe 8aoo, Salt flmoe ioa BET 5n0faIo at
1ioe 6a1l, ioa oil6e Ser life blioe meget 5ornoielie oeo
at ioa i'm Billie, % Den DilOe 6an 6aoe. Qeior beihlt.
teoe 6aa fit title Siuo. at Ban life lpn9ere oiloe oii2
no0ei Soog5eo, men frppe i'm 9fet % 1orlange at iaa
i'm Billie. nnar % buor oct lDie0e 6an.
9e19e Barter par aliaa @rlmOen eni9e. ari-
ition oar oroget mo it me 9iem unoer en- li0e ioa
I0ffeli8 Confronting iom ocn, Der in lo 5erife0e
bans @o0ers Sher. 0}en ga Aiteu6gnnen par lait
% ban isrite @an8 Ioa / i'm Sen1 paa Den tore 5ooe.
the mellen DC mango iremmeoe 2renge. oo Denote bans
1antc iacn til6o9e til oisie Stler. Oct fom Dam for,
at Sen Gnig6eo. iom eaaan8 5dooe 6erfet Ser, 5oOOe
oo9 oaret uof ioa trD8 % 900 iom Sen, Der MI ianOt
Steo Der, 90 at Oct 6aooe onret inlOt iao lDffeliat ON
5eIqcn Al SEN 6ao0e pGret, at ban en0na fun0e lGg93
fa til At ioue Der me0 ct %u6efpniret 6ierte. u ioa
ioo ban ino mco 1oorer pan fine aiuoer set par life
oct urrite ban ffn0c bare abort.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14
THE BREAD LINE

= =
BY Eleanor Morris WiImarth
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
stop here, please, Helen
you DON'T mean that you are go
ing into that horrid placer
"That is my mission, dear. You
see, the church guild has taken
charge for one day. Poor creatures!
My heart pities them SOP
Miss Helen Parr shrugged her
shoulders. Her finely chiseled lip
curled disdainfully. Only that she
was enwrapt in getting the brother
of Ivy Winsted for a husband, she
would then and there have discarded
the sister.
She had offered Ivy a lift in her
magnificent limousine, and Ivy had
directed her, until now they stopped
in front of a rickety structure that
had once been a cheap lodging house.
A line of men, women and children,
perhaps hundred or more, lined up
in front of the place. Tragedy, suf-
fering, hunger spoke in every one of
the wan, pinched faces. Ivy lifted
her basket from the machine.
Thanks, DEAR" she smiled win
somely, and passed inside the lower
story of the building.
There were long tables piled high
with bread and steam table hold
ing a coffee boiler big enough for a
giant. At some Of the tables, as with
Ivy, ladies waiting upon them had
brought baskets and parcels of dain-
ties such as cakes, jellies and sand
wiches.
Ivy's tender heart went out in ear
nest pity as the bread line was start
ed on its march. Those who wished
to carry home food and coffee were
given the same in bags and pals.
Those who had no home ate and
drank standing at the tables.
Ivy cried silently over the poor
famished little children who came
-, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

why" He Cried, THAT Is My Pic
ture."
beauty. Ivy said softly, sympathet-
ically:
please wait and 1 will give you
something to last you for supper"
Then, strangely affected, although
she could not tell why, Ivy turned to
fill a bag with some of the dainties
she had brought from home. She
passed it to chs young man with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

'larly noticed, reached her, she had
singled him out as one of a class who
had seen better times.
He kept his hat well down over his
eyes but could not disguise the finely
chiseled lower face. He was evident
ly a conValescent, for his shapely
hands were almost transparent. He
was neat and clean, but his attire
threadbare. Ivy could not refrain
from speaking to him as he drank a
cup of coffee.
He stared at her in wonder and
then again, as if fascinated by her
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09

No. 1856 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty sitting in Equity.
July Term, 1915.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales
filed the nth day of August, 1915.
E. Mcclure Rouzer, Assignee of
Mortgagee
Petition.
ORDERED, That on the 10th day of
September, 1915, the Court will proceed
to act upon the Report of Sales of Real
Estate, reported to said Court by b. Nc
Clure Rouzer, Assignee of Mortgage,
in the above cause, and filed therein as
aforesaid to finally ratify and confirm
the same, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day; pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Frederick
County for three successive weeds prior
to said day.
The report states the amount of sales
to be 81, 6275O.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1915.
HARRY W. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True Copy-Test:
HARRY W. BOWERS, Clerk.
Chas. McC. Matthias, Solicitor.
aug 10 at
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
THE LATEST FAD.

New York, Avg. 30.-Hand-p paint
ed pigeons to be carried on milady 5
wrist, ankle watches to be worn over
the new fancy high top boot, silhou-
cite gowns shorter, wider and thin
her than ever, the Joffre opera wrap,
cape named after frances military
genius, and a high. h.crown hat worn
jauntily on the side of the head tilted
well over the eyes in front and re-
vealing the coiffure astern, are just a
few of the very latest war fashions"
from Paris that arrived with ship
load of American fashion experts and
buyers today. Charles c. kurzman
brought | | of the pigeons colored in
rainbow shades with imperishable
pigments, the work of a family of
Swiss artists and trained in all the
niceties of social etiquette.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
Mileage Worth Knowing.
Distances Between Towns On
Lincoln Highway.

! Distances between various cities
and towns on the Lincoln Memorial
Highway between New York and Get
tysburg are given in letter written
by Robert N. Harper, chairman of
the Highway committee, of Washing
ton, D. c., in answer to request
made by Chairman Weller of the
State Roads Commission. Mr.. Harp
er's letter to Mr.. Weller, in full, is
as follows:
In con pliance with my promise
to you, beg to advise you that the
distance over the Lincoln Highway
route, from New York to the Della
ware line, via Elizabeth, Trenton,
Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington
and Newark, is 147.2 miles; from the
Delaware line, via Elizabeth, Tren-
ton, Havre de Grace and Belair, is
59.3 miles; through Baltimore City,
7.5 miles; and from Baltimore to
Washington, via Elkridge, Laurel,
Hyattsville and Bladensburg over
the Baltimore Washington Boulevard
is 40. / miles, thus making the dist
ance from the Delaware line to Wash
ington 1912 miles and from New
York to Washington 254. 40 miles.
'The distances from Washington
to Gettysburg, by the route agreed
upon are as follows: Washington to
Rockville, over the Rockville Pike,
II 5 miles; Rockville to Ridgevill",
through Gaithersburg, 22.S miles;
Ridgcville to Frederick 1879 miles;
from Frederick to the Pennsylvania
line, via Thurmont and Emmitsburg
26.1 miles, and from the Pennsylva
MIA line to Gettysburg 9 miles, thus
making the total distance from Wash
ington to Gettysburg S6.3 miles. The
entire distance from New York to
Gettysburg, via Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Frederick is
thus $40. I miles"
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
Sea Moss.

Sea moss is a term popularity ap-
piled to any of the polyzoa, which are
compound marine animals, several of
which share a common horny skele-
ton, or polyzoary, which Is plantlike
in form. According to the bureau of
fisheries, several hundred thousand
pounds Of these skeletons have been
imported annually from Europe chief
ly from France and Germany, for dec
orative and millinery purposes, and
the supply has now been practically
cut off by the war. 1t therefore seems
opportune to develop a domestic in.
dustry, as sea MOSES, probably equal
III quality to those heretofore i'm.
ported, are said to be abundant on
our coasts, especially in New Eng
land. Those with large bushy fronds
are the most valuable.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
Derrick COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1915.
RECORD IN FINDING DISTANCE
Longest Limo Measured by Trianpu.
iation in Canada Said to
Be 1856 Miles,

The longest distance ever measured
in Canada by means of the triangula.
tion system was accomplished py the
Canadian geOdetic survey in the work
IN which 1t was engaged in Outlin.
ing the western boundary of the Do.
minion. One of the distances meas.
ured by the triangulation method was
1876 miles in length. BY the measure.
ment OF one side of a triangle and the
reading of the angles on the transit at
the two ends of the measured line
which angles are formed by taking
sight at the distant point-the side of
the triangle required to be measured
can be found.
In carrying out this feat it was nee.
essary to work at night and to use
powerful acetylene lamps to find the
point 1876 miles distant. The transit
or telescope Is perched high on d
mountain side in order to overcome the
curvature Of the earths surface In
a distance of 60 miles it is nee.
essary to have an elevation of
1000 feet in order to see the point at
which the instrument is sighted In
1876 miles the elevation Is correspond.
ingly greater This is perhaps the
second largest line ever measured by
this method. The record is held for
measurement across the Mediterra-
mean between Spain and the northern
shore Of Africa, distance OF more
than two hundred miles.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
I0LANTHE IN DIRE PLIGHT
Appear When Her Cue for the
Stage Was Given.

Amateur theatrical companies are
proverbially courageous, and perhaps
that is the reason why the Puddle
combe Thespians selected "Iolanthe' as
the means by which they would aston
lsh the natives AS every lover of Gil
bert and Sullivan is aware, one of the
most effective scenes in the opera is
the rising OF lolanthe from the bed Of
beautiful river, and it seemed that
this scene would go particularly well.
The queen and fairies had sung their
welcome well, the limelight was full
on.
'Iolanthe! Come, Iolanthe!" sang
the fairies.
But lolanthe did not appear.
The queen waved her wand fran.
tically, and the fairies anxiously re-
peated'
'lolanthe! Come Iolanthe!"
1t was tense moment, and the ex-
element had communicated itself to
the audience. Again the invitation
was repeated, and then a petulant
voice from beneath the waters silvery
surface was heard:
"Oh do be quiet!' it said. Cant
you see I'm caught on nail?"
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
BIG WAR CONTRACTS.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-A secret can
vass of the Gary district, which APP
pears to be infested with spies both
of Germany and the Allies, revealed
the vast extent of the munition man
ufactures going on there. There is
no longer any doubt that the enor-
nous importance of the centre to the
European war was the principal fac
tor contributing to the enmity Of the
national factions which there abound, =,
resulting in the murder of the Ger
man agitator, the Rev. Edmund Kay
ser.
The amount of war contracts held
in the district variously are estimated
at from $500, 900, 900 to $500, 900, 900
The articles being manufactured for
war purposes range all the way from
heavy steel to chemicals, such as
chlorine gas.-Ex.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
EcIIpses Come In Seriea.

All eclipses occur in series, the first
one of which takes place at one of
the poles and the last at the opposite
pole. The whole number in the series
of lunar eclipses is completed in a
period of about $40 years while the
entire series of solar eclipses covers
a period Of 1000 years. Yet the time
of the beginning of any of these
eclipses, and the path of totality or
partial observation can be calculated
to the moment or the mile. This is a
matter difficult to explain to the anna
teur in language to be easily under
stood. The statement of the fact Is
sufficient. To ordinary students or
observers the reasons for totality or
partial observation are much more in
teresting, simply with the passing Of
each year.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
Amazinu Appetites.

II baby had the appetite of a
young potato beetle it would eat from
SO to 100 pounds of food every "a
hours. If horse ate as much as q
caterpillar, in proportion to its size,
it would consume a ton of hay every
"a hours. A caterpillar eats twice It's
weight of leaves every day; but
potato beetle devours every day at
least five times It's weight of foliage,
every bit of whicn represents just so
much money to the farmer.
The most destructive of all insects,
however, is the grasshopper, which,
when in good health, consumes in
day ten times its weight of vegeta-
ton. No wonder that whole districts
,re devastated by its multitudinous
swarms.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
Mean Old Thinu.
That fellow Tompkins is q pr

That fellow Tompkins is pretty
slick proposition
What has he done now?"
"He buys all his cigars at a de-
partment store and has them put on
his wifes charge account, and then
when the first Of the month comes
around he calls her down for running
up such extravagant bills
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
Soothing Subject.

Here's an article about the ma
tion's sweet tooth"
Il presume there is nothing in that
to alarm an ultra paciast. Go ahead
and read the statisttos."
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
For Sale.

My property centrally located in Grace
ham, Md This property has large lot,
Seven-room Dwelling, Summer House,
large Barn, Chicken House, and other
buildings in good repair. There is also a
Blacksmith Shop on the premises; a
splendid opportunity for such mechanic,
none in the town. Possession at once.
LILLIAN A. NEWCOMER,
aug 26 If Graceham, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
Farmers And City People

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
THE RAYMOND-OLIVER CO..
General Contractors and Constructors,
5l5-5l7 w. Pratt St., Baltimore,
having decided to discontinue using horses
and mules in their business transactions,
and having no further use for their stock,
Must Positively Sell
AT ONE-HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE,
22O HOrses-Mules 22O.
Been used in wagons, trucks, carts,
plows, scoops, grading, and heavy haul
ing, etc.
HORSES, S25, S35 and $45 Up.
MULES, $50 to $75 A Pair Up.
Also Mares in foal, cheap; ages 6 to
years DID, weighing LOCO pounds each.
p. S.-Considered the best lot of accli-
mated work. Horses, Mares and Mules
to suit all purposes for sale at the prices
in Maryland.
NoTICE-A guarantee and trial allowed
with every Horse and Mule sold. N. B. -
To be sold at the rate of 20 head weekly
See Superintendent, at the company S
main office and stables.
515-5l7 w. Pratt Street,
above Paca ST. C. & P. Phone st. Paul 1893
jan 5mo
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09

Note-Al trains arriving and leaving
Tnurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
Western Maryland r. r.
GOING WEST.
Schedule In Effect June 20, 1915

q. loan 6.07am II. 2Oam RIO. 25am
800 10 l2.04pm
800 ll.00 Thur. u Sunday only
@lO.40 1921 arl.35 4.O0pm 8. lOam
t3. 25pm 5.l7pm ar6.25
1924 733 S.55
t7.l0 9.22 lO.45
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

Schedule In Effect June 20, 1915.
All trains Daily unless specified
o. A,,;,,, NJ
Catoctin clarion., 1915-09-09
GOING EAST.

ouHudy W I11uf. o111y ''V' 0'10
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. +Sunday
Only.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12

They intend to leave soon for visit
with relatives residing at different
points in Minnesota. and upon their
return will erect a residence in Cresco.
Mr. Derr's farm will be occupied by
his son Fred and family.
Ed Cenek was Cresco caller, Satur.
day. -
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the party at Vim. Valvoda's,
Tuesday night of last week.
Fred Rethamel and Severt Knuteson
made business trip to Ridgeway, Sat-
urday afternoon.
The dance and basket social at Fred
Derr's, Friday night, was we'll attended
and all report fine time.
Monday, we had an old time blizzard,
making the roads almost impossible,
our mail man being unable to make his
route for two days.
Louis Ondrasek assisted his brother
James with ice hauling, last week.
Fred Rethamel and wife and Mrs.
Fings;son and son called at the Wm.
Rethamel home. Tuesday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
WEST VERNON,

Mrs Reinhart returned home Satul.
day after undergoing an operation at
the Mercy hospital. We are all glad
to see Mrs. Reinhart home again.
Mrs. Henry Wilson spent Friday
night with friends in Cresco.
Chas. Fish spent Sunday afternoon
with Joe Miller.
Will Woods and wife entertained
company Thursday evening.
Willie Coughlin called ON Joe Mon.
tague Saturday.
Chas. Fish returned from a trip to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Sebastian called on her
mother, Mrs. Bouska Wednesday.
Len Sebastian spent Thursday with
his son Leslie.
Ed. Kuntz and wife visited at the
Will Reinhart home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Fish spent Wednesday at
the E. M. Eldredge home.
Marie Jensen spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Fred, Peter and Geo. Rurnikel visit.
ed with Ed. Bouska Wednesday even
ing.
Adolph Peter entertained company
Sunday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
MAPLE LEAF.

Charlie Groth and Amile Hintz drove
to Ricevilie one day last week.
John Graf made trip to Cresco one
! day last week.
Will Bigley has returned home from
St. Paul where he had been staying for
some time.
Ludwig Semerad drove to Will Jar
rosh', accompanied by Anton Jarosh.
John johnson delivered large bunch
Of stock to NJ. F. Bigley Saturday.
John Wacha, Mike Bronner and Jim
FAX drove to Elms last week Thursday
Frank Wacha was visitor at Elma
one day last week.
Albert Frana made trip to Elma
last week.
Fred Marshall and Anton Roman
were Elma visitors last week.
John Wacha, Nike Bronner and Jim
Yak were visitors at the home of An.
ton Roman last Thursday and all en-.
joyed good time.
F. M. Bigley was a Saratoga visitor
one day last week.
Adolph Kskac, wife and son Edward
were Saratoga callers Friday.
AutOu J04Ocu WIZ WAS vASlSlu& ~
the Fred Semerad home, left to visit
at the John Koliha place Friday.
Joseph Wacha made business call
at Elma last week.
Lizzie Dineer. who has been working
for Mrs. Will O. Brien returned to her
home at Maple Leaf Monday.
John Kubichek called on Adolph Ka.
ksc Tuesday.
Tophy and Louise Herplink were Ell
ma shoppers last Tuesday.
The Rance and Kubichek yong folks
attended the dance at Jim Stevenson's
lest Monday evening and report fine
time.
John Graf returned home from Cres-
co last week.
Charlie Murphy moved to his new
place this week near Maple Leaf that
he has rented for this year.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
ALBION.

y. Z. Wells spent Tuesday at the
Nome of his son c. A.
Theodore Gunderson had the misfor.
tune 10 have one of his work horses
Dadly cut by being kicked by another
horse.
A pair Of mittens and some other
tbines await an owner at the J. ".
Wells home.
Arthur Livingston and wife attend
"a the marriage of Mrs. LIS brother,
&C Fountain, Mimi, Wednesday.
Word was received Wednesday of
- death of Rance'Andrews, q former
resident of Granger, at his home in
Cedar Rapids. The remains were
Hrou9ht to Granger for burial Thurs
dhy.o
About forty Albionites attended
aharch at Bonair Wednesday evening
"a body: found that the hills and
Wpods" we're not showed under nor the
Akeooks" frozen up. Needless to say
q report IN evening well spent.
Mr. and Mn. Martin Olson. Of Cres-
= afe speoding few days ct the A.
=. Wallace home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
COUNTY NEWS.
SARATOGA.

Yves Moses, Sr., and son George
we're Riceville callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Detterding died at her home
last Monday at the age of 70 years, 6
months and IA days. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon, services being
conducted by Rev. Mathis, and the re
mains were lsid to rest in the GENE.
terry at Maple Leaf.
Anna Aberg went to Cresco last Fri
dAy.
Rudy and Fred Hilgendorf called at
the Fred Groth home Wednesday even
ing.
Aug. and Otto Prinz called at the
VIM. Bohneman home Saturday even
ing.
Emil, Henry, Will and Lena Bohne-
nan and Otto, Aug. Minnie and Emma
Prinz were entertained at the C..
Baethke home Sunday.
Henry Henning has rented the gar
age from Chas Sigler in which he will
do auto repairing.
Anna and Dena Erbe, Hazel Mon
holland and Leon Linda were callers at
the Geo. Hackney home Sunday.
Emil Hintz and Anna and Hannah
Groth drove up to Daxis Corners to
look after the place Emil has rented
there.
Rudy HiIgendorf, Will Groth and w.
G. Baethke we've callers at the c..
Baethke home Sunday evening.
Fred Grolb was on the sick list las t
week.
Archie Merrill and VIM. Merrill and
wives spent Sunday with John Stevens
and WIFE
Dena and Anna Erbe. Hazel Monhol-
land, Leon Linda and George and Fred
Sole were entertained at the Ernest
Schahn home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Enos called at the Lue
Keason home Monday afternoon.
Geo. AMI Fred Sale and Bohneman' s
we're callers at the Carl Prinz home
tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
BONAIR.

Jesse Bowden went to Marshalltown
Tuesday to attend /; thoroughbred
stock sale.
Eugene Marcy and wife are the
proud parents of1a baby girl.
Passenger No. was delayed from 9
p. m. to a. m. in our town, narrowly
escaping wreck caused by the rear
truck of the engine tender getting
loose. Wrecking crews were called
from east and west and soon placed
things in order az ain.
The revival meetings at this place
conducted by Revs. Woods and Brooks
are proving to be wonderful success.
Sleigh loads are coming from all direc.
tiOns and many have been induced to
accept Jesus Christ as their personal
Saviour.
L E. Grabau is looking after the
Sabbath School interest of Lime
Springs and vicinity this week.
Lots of grain. hogs and cattle are
being marketed at this place nova
days.
A number of the Albion people at
tended the revival meeting here Tues.
day night.
Johnny Bronner is making plans to
move to the farm generally known as
the Will Stone farm.
Glen johnson has been on the sick
list several days but we are.pleased to
see him out of doors again.
H E. Windmiller shipped a car load
OF hogs from this place Tuesday morn
ing.
Friday evening is set apart as special
Sunday School rally hour at the church
and cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.