davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
Congressman Says Vis-
it Would Cure Foes
of Preparedness
EFFECTS OF TWO
POLICIES SHOWN
Declare Allies Losses
Que to Lack of
Preparation
BY w. S. FORREST.

(Staf Correspondent URffed PreSs)
LONDON, Nov. Pas the surest
cure for anti-preparedness views. a
visit 10 Europe is Victor Murdoch s
prescription. The Kansan is here
for several months stay, gather
ing material for a series OF maga-
zine articles.
rive been in England three days
now" he said this afternoon, and
must say | am astounded at the
extent OF Great Rritain's present
military equipment and the peoples
evident determination 10 win the
war at any cost.
Coming fresh from the United
States, where peace talk Is upper
most. am strongly impressed by
the utter futility OF such propa-
ganda.
Il find only indignation in both
high and low quarters at any
American attempt TO force con-
clusion OF hostiilties and universal
ridicule OF Henry Ford's PLAN
Murdock admitted he feared Con-
gressman Kitchin and the anti-Wii'
son Democrats in congress will sue
ceed in defeating the American pre-
paredness plan.
They would be converted" he
said, IF they would see the situa-
ton in England and hear the ex'
pressions on every hand OF the con-
victIon that unpreparedness alone
was responsible for the Allies re-
verses early in the war. while II
was purely by virtue OF her COM
plete preparation that Germany won
her successes during the first year
OF the struggle"
Murdock has already heard their
preparedness views from a number
OF London notables. He will go TO
Paris later for interviews with the
leaders in the French government.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. %. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1912.
LYMAN STREET

To A. e. Thompson, Jacob Lssky.
TRnatz Delezeski. stanley Fytewlcz.
Glda I,eitz. vs. Jakobowski Anna Sal
la Martin Lula, Samuel Zambora.
Casimlr Gartsszyk. Joseph Wienckow-
ski. Felix schultz. Ignacy Rakory.
peter Brocki. X Battacks, $ VIOLA
Ski, Wadllsius Laperski. T. Koczak.
Kasimtr Przybilski. Frank Sadeskl.
Cieorge Back, John Schroeder, Henry
dali. Clarence Pigula. Nike Puchal-
aski, Paul Rymirzewsk Anthony Wa
cibaki. X. Lokolewski. John Wilkow-
ski sieve Lasczynski. Frank Liese g.
Russell. Kazemlr Prcr bilskl. Julius
Kekos. Edward GrzfnkowskL John
NUewski. Mike Cenek. VI Chonau. ~.
- Jenks. John Suder. John Iatonacy.
John prucial, Walter kowalskl, Jo-
reph Grudusti William HawfzyskL
Ignac Michalski. George Balok. lg-
natz Beback, Anton Warda, Anthony
Ogrodowicz. Philip BoEk Michael
Troz. Lothrop estate. Andrew Kacz-
kowski, Casimir Ostarzewski, " Sry-
aczinski. i Nienczak. Nike Cicholski.
Board OF Education tMajeske SchooD,
and 20 all other persons owning. 90
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
NOTICE E-STREeT PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. 20. isi5.
Paving Notice No. 1901.
DWIGHT ROULEV ARD.

To Joseph H Berry Estate. and 20
all other PERSONS owning. occupying.
or other wise Interested ip any 81 tho
lots and premises fronting ON Dwight
Poulevaf1. IN said city Of Detroit
within the limito hereinafter men
toned
The Common Council of tho city
~ Detroit. having ordered so much
of Dwight boulevard. from the west
line OF Fiske avenue 20 the west
curb line OF ParkNicw avenue, 10 he
graded and paved. notice is hereby
gtvcn that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Dwight Boulevard.
and liable go BE assessed for said I'M
provement under tho provisions OK
tho Citv Charter, and that roli of
said assessment IS now completed.
and viii remain az the Assessors
Offcc in the city OF Detroit, from
the date hereof until December TN.
1915. for the Inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein
BOARD or ASSESSORS
BY CCSTAVE hLBH ECHT.
B-4P1 President
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
|HAISELDEN
IS REbUKED
Cannot See Roberts
Baby, Says Head of
Hospital
BY UNITED PRESS.

y NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--New York
n able to care for its own defective
Rbies without the aid OF Dr. II. j.
4aiselden, the Chicago physician,
who permitted baby Bollinger to
|11e. That was the attitude today
iof Miss Mary A. Smith. superintend-
l1nt Of the Babies hospital. who de-
Gtjared DR.. Haiselden will not be per-
mltted to see the deformed infant
4rgu TO Mrs. Joseph E. Roberts, If
- comes tn New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
Twenty.Fv. Passengers Rescued.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 27--A
wireless dispatch late Thursday
night announced that the Chesa-
peake Bay steamer Tivoli bound
from Baltimore for Crisheld. vas
burned to the waters edge tonight
of Thomas point, about % miles
down the bay The 25 passengers
we're rescued by the steamers Flor.
ida and Richmond. who responded
10 wireless calls for help. Captain
Richard Howard commander % the
Tivoli. and her crew Of 81 men also
were saved.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
WINDSOR CAFE
MEN ARE FINED

George Baldwin. owner of the Ma
~ Leaf cafe on Aylmer-ave., Wind
'qcf. and John Lee, Chinese owner OF
tAe Common cafe on Sandwich-st.
Windsor. ran foul OF the liquor laws
~ the Dominion and Friday we're
ned $500 each. Baldwin was found
~1Ity Of refusing to allow license
Inspector to enter a room in the
zee after hours and Lee had more
S oor In the place than the court
}lhought q restaurant entitled to-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
PHILIP NEWTON

- Washington joined the Red
Cross. The drowning OF his
oancee, Miss Alice Dorothy Nix
I6u. so affected him that he de-
kermined TO 60 to war. He was
placed In charge of a hospital az
'u<jev and met Princess Shahof-
hkaya, of Petrograc. They were
married later, and then the Amer.
Dean was assigned TO the Russian
sixth Army Corps with the rank
Ioe general.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

A jisney rolling chair service Is
operated between Venice and Ocean
City, Cal. The chair is the shape
ot a back.to-back sofa and holds ten
or q dozen passengers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
THE Bludgeon"
at Superior for
Monday tuesday,

Kathryn Osterman. whose New
York dramatic successes have won ,cr
hes high place on the stage. has
risen TO her fun theatrical stature
in The biudgeon." which will be az
The Superior Theater Monday and
Tuesday Paul Armstrong; remark
able play. in it's five-part screen ver-
sion, reveals the complications arts
ing from the attempts of the ambi-
tious but foolish wife of struggling
chemist to achieve doubtful stand
ing in society on the strength OF
few thousand dollars paid To the
husband for formula social
leech, to whom the wife looses lot
of money Is the villainess OF the play.
and II ably seconded by a villain who
seeks to help the wife out OF her IL
nancial dificulties for a considera-
ton.
The husband discovers the villain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

needs but to be added that an espe-
cially elaborate production Is being
prepared conforming in the minutest
detail to the demands OF tho author,
Paul Leicester Ford. In addition, a
large and capable cast Ia required fer
the support of Miss Mortimer and
Manager CONFESS In especially engag-
ing actors OF ability who will be able
to properly interpret the different
types presented.
Further, 1t will furnish the first op-
portunity tor Richmond to see Dor
othy Mortimer a. Just girl. a girl
very much in love with a real man.
but gfr1. nevertheless. That she will
be delightfully."- charming az the red
blooded Janice, who braves even
parental ire for love OF a man and
the cause of the Coienists, will be-
readily admitted by those who have
witnessed her several trfumphs. While
war and victory of Washington
and his men forms a very considerable
part Of the story OF Janice Mere
dith.' the real interest lies In Janice's
love for Charles Bereton, who in or
der to hide identity becomes a bond
man to Squire Meredith, father Of
Janice. and afterward an officer in the
Continental Army. Janice Is hoy
denfsh mink. capturer OF hearts, and
she uses every vile OF which she n
possessed and all tho charm she can
muster. not uncomfortable quantity,
to aid her lover and the cause Of
Washington by spreading consterna-
ton among King Georges ofYlcers
When A& the final curtain the surren-
der Of CORVALLIS Is announced BY a
tired sentry. the audience finds Bere-
ton In complete possession OF his lady
fair. willing captive. with peace and
happiness assured for the future.
II IL play Of action, Is '-Janice
Meredith" and It Sings a song Of love.
There are four acts and not ono of
these acts, but In brimful OF stirring
and appealing moments II Is pretty
without being maudlin; 1t is . STORY of
the heart, tho hearts of strong men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
lsBIRTH OF A NATION'
GREAT FEATURE
~ Academy Of Music All Week With Matnees Every Day
"Janice Meredith Is Very Wholesome Presentation
Bou This Week-Superior and Lyrics Have
Excellent Bills As Usual

The Birth of Nation the big
phctogplay. which has been seen In
nearly every metropolis in the coun-
try with great interest. viii be the
Standing feature OF theatricals this
week ia Richmond All week, with
matinee every day and performance
every night Is the schedule for the
production at the Academy and the
ticket sale which was insugurated
last week. has Indicated that all of
the performances will be witnessed by
huge audiences
ssgH t.Janice Meredith" will he the fourth
weeks presentation at the Bijou by
the nocthy Mortimer Stock Company
The story of Janice Meredith" In one
inyciving much sentiment and should
prove an ideal opportunity for the
new and capable company to show Its
worth.
High-class motion pictures will be
shown At the movie houses during the
week, while the vaudeville and pictures
IT the Lyric will assist in making the
Geld OF anusementS here interesting
during the next few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

and his wife in a compromising sit
uation. divorce follows. and the
wife marries a lawyer friend. The
villain tries to get some money from
the leech, Is arrested and sent to
prison on his release. ten years later,
he obtains some funds from his wife,
and. on going away, meets the vii
lainess, and, after struggle. kills
her
The chemist, at work In his labor
atory, hears the shot, rushes in to
find out about the trouble and Is
caught by his forme. wife and the
police bending over the dead body,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

bride to continue their Interrupted
honeymoon.
Holbrook Blinn's part fits him like
the proverbiai glove. It 10 . great
part In = powerful play.
Alma BAlwin plays the part OF
Grace. the young bride. 1t il this
charming actrsss' first appearance IN
pictures and she acquits herself with
distinction
Maurice Tourneur. the famous d.
rector. has produced . great photo
drama in The Ivory Snun Box"
This photoplay will be seen at the
Superior Theater Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
/" Janice Meredith
Tells Story of
War for Liberty

Meredith" is to be presented by Miss
Dorothy Mortimer and her company at
the Bijou this week. for II was only
last Tuesday that the anniversary of
the surrender of CORVALLIS at York
town was celebrated. and Janice
Meredith" tells In graphic manner the
story of the fights that led up to this
surrender and carries the audience
to Yorktown for the surrender itself.
Just by way OF proving that
Janice Meredith" will be the premier
attraction Of the season at the Bijou
or any other thsater I'm Richmond, 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

and strong women; Il In the real story
of the birth OF the great American
nation. in which live men and women
who portray the vital and compelling
scenes. 1t il play that one must see,
land having seen. win remember.
Dorothy Mortimer and her players
will make Of Janice Meredith" a
thing or delight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

H0lbrook Blinn at the Superior.
Holbrook Blinn plays the part OF an
American detective in France who Ii
commissioned to recover lost ivory
snuff box, the property OF the French
Ambassador. But on the very day
when he receives his orders he has
gotten married, Duty parts him from
his bride. Then Duvall's adventures
begin. Murder, mystery, espionage:
plot and counterpart; Journeys to and
fro In Europe: perils on ships and
trains eliminate in his finding him
self in a sanitarium, where, horrors
of horrors. he meets his young wife.
They escape, and the recovery Of the
snun box permits DuvAli and his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

Continued ON Fifth Pare,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05

to me. The morning you gave me
that flower I was called out to the
estate Of Mr.. Phillips to see what was
the matter with the foot of a very
fine goat. While l was looking at its
foot the animal chewed my flowe, off
and the stable man who was with us
roared with laughter. If you doubt
this, l win show you the withered
stem still pinned to the under side of
my coat lapel. had not put it in wa
ter on my desk, but was still wearing
it. Now, do you see how badly you
have treated me? Do you, Dorine?"
'And-and it wasn't because it was
yellow, them" she asked
Search me! Maybe the goat was
an antisuffragist, but I'm not respon-
sible for his views. Seriously, Dorine,
aren't you sorry?"
Dorine nodded.
And then Doctor Hanscom whis-
pered three little words in Dorine's
ear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
The Futurist Painter.

Painting to the Futurist is no pretty
and soothing art TO be hung in a room
and discussed at discreet dinner par
ties Like all Futurist work. it IL in
spired by adventure and discovery. 1t
is a violent stimulant, 10 be taken only
now and then, deadly as whisky, if too
often repeated; but never an opiate,
never narcotic with sleep. The Futur-
list destroys everything soft, gracious,
eEeminate, subdued and moribund. He
works with brilliant colors and sharp
angles He strives TO find plastic
equivalents for all appearances of our
actual life-its noises. smells, music
halls, factories, trains and harbors. He
tells us that noises and smells may be
in form concave or convex, triangular,
elliptical, oblong, conical, spherical,
spiral, and as for their color. he says
the smell of machinery and sport, for
instance, Is nearly always red; the
smell of restaurants and cafes is sill
very. Fellow or violet: the smell Of
animals yellow or blue Let US not
laugh too soon Noises and smells are
i. states of mind, and we talk of
jealousy (which is a state Of mind as
green or green-eyed; in anger we say
We see red" IN melancholy we
ssho-o sh. ha..o A eIo usfo Hon<hl~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05

You shouldn't have got SO hot.
Jim," she said. authoritatively. I'VE
have long ride before us"
why, mercy me. honey said old
Mother Durkin. you're not goin' home
this mornin'? Why, you've skeersely
got here!"
mo, we're not goin' home" said
Bonita. positively. with her new air of
assurance. Were goin' to town to
get married, and it's a good ten miles.
Saddle up the horses at once. jim"
Jim let the dipper slide back into
the bucket with a splash and hurried
to the corrals, while old Mrs. Durkin
folded Bonita in her capacious, moth
arly arms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05

from Dorine. It was SATURDAY. night
Ut the weekly dance that he deter.
mined to talk with her.
he waited for her at the big dou.
pie door leading into the ballroom.
ne mad fully decided to force her tn
listen to him. AS she came down.
STAIRS lovely in white dancing dress,
ne met her face to face.
This has been our dance all sum.
mer, Dorine. Have it with me now
he put his arm about her and thew
stepped OFF together in the hesitation
waltz they had learned to dance so
Well as partners.
when the dance was over he led
her out through the French windows
mat opened onto secluded veranda.
oit down.. Joe said, drawing up a
chalr Himself, he sat on the railing
facing her
Now he began, what is the mat
ter? Why have you deliberately
avoided me for days?" He paused.
l know-it was because you thought
l was careless about your flower
mat l had forgotten it,
You were-you did, said Dorine
with asperity. And know very we'll
why it was"
"Dorine-' began Joe, but she in.
terrupted him.
Wait-let me tell you. Let me
Show you that l realize all about it
before you tell me your excuse" She
iaid emphasis on the last word.
George-my brotherhood me when
ne saw me pinning it On you that you
would never be seen wearing a vel.
low tlower-that it was the emblem
OF the suffragist. So you let some
one ridicule you out of it. | did not
pm it on you because of my views
on this woman Guestion-though they
are very strongly in favor of it-but
because | was beginning lowell to
Ike you, and | always give father
and George buttonhole bouquet when
they leave in the morning. II was
very foolish to do it," she said.
"Dorine Fable, listen to me-" the
young man said earnestly. This
sounds so funny | can hardly tell you.
though | assure YOU it isn't funny
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
Found Worms for Her to Eat.

African jungle people are not very
particular concerning their food, says
the Christian Herald. One of our mis-
sionary ladies was down with an at
tack of fever some time ago. This
was source of sorrow to the poor,
unlearned, yet sympathetic natives,
who in their own way are really COM
passionate and want to help. One
of these bush mammies" tried to ex-
press her sorrow because the white
nanny missionary" was so i'll. After
time she left the station with a
bright idea in her head, and started
for the jungle. A little later she re-
turned with large tropical leaf from
one of the trees. Upon it were sew
eral big crawling green worms, which
she had caught and brought to the
sick missionary. She thought they
woIii be nice and ,enGar ioI ner 10
eat during her illness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
WHO WAS THE GOAT?
BY DOROTHY eLAcKMoRE.

! you put it in water on your desk
hi keep fresh for days" said Dor.
Fable as she pinned a marigold
khe coat lapel of young Doctor
boom.
dl do it and you'll see me wear
bme every night while it lives"
ed the doctor. "And for good be-
br perhaps you'll do me the hon.
pinning on another?"
rine nodded. Her dimples played
{ her mouth when she smiled and
blight of them had become a very
esting part Of Doctor Hanscom's
ner sojourn at the Laketon hotel.
vas a young veterinary surgeon
bis Office and visiting hours were
bng, so that he had had the advan.
over many of the summer men at
otel by getting home early. And
emed almost as If Dorine waited
i'm on the tennis court or on the
Ida.
keral times on the suburban train
took him to the city he thought
e girls face as she had reached
put the little flower on his coat.
1t evening while he was at din.
po-ine came ints the dining room
her mother, and they both wore
hobile costumes.
tine gave him her usual bright
and nod, and then her eyes fell
coat lapel, which was guiltless
ornment. A slight flush burned
kheeks and after that she gave
bnly cursory glances, and when
ked her to walk with him as he
d her in the corridor she de.
almost frigidly.
three days he did not have
rsation with her. He saw her
the dining room with her ia.
mother and brother, and he re.
each time a cool little nod
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-04

son, Blanche Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Sperr visited at Sperr's Sunday.
A. D. Meyer. of Wells, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Meyer and family.
John, Henry, Charlie and Lena
Sperr, Elsie Petersen called on w. F.
Albers' Tuesday evening.
August Gerber and crew from Nor.
ris are busy putting up new barn at
the home of Fred Gerber.
Mrs. o. King returned from Far
we'll Tuesday after a weeks visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
P. M. Bylund.
Peter Erdahl, who has been attend.
ing school at Moorhead Cor the past
three months. returned home Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil King and sor
and Henry Killing, of st. Paul, spent
Wednesday evening of last weak al
Alfred Kings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-04
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Elsie Petersen spent Tuesday night
at sperr's.
Miss Louise Baumgartner spent
Friday at A. Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Prothro visited
at J. W. Bells Sunday.
Lena and Julius Sperr spent Satur-
day evening at J. W. Bells.
o. Killing and sons Albin and Arthur
spent Sunday at Wengalin's.
Mrs. Peter Olson and daughter Kate
were Morris callers Saturday.
, Mrs. Monson and daughter Amanda
visited at Anderson's Sunday after
noon.
Lena, Albert and William Sperr
visited at Bsumgartner's Sunday af-
ternoon.
John, Charlie, Julius, Henry, and
Bena Sperr spent Sunday evening al
Monson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson and grand.
daughter Jennie had dinner with
Sperr's Monday.
Mr.. and MRS. W. F. Albers and sor
Fay, Roy. Amanda and Albin Mon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-04
Mrs. Schauls Entertains

One of the largest afternoon recep-
tions of the season was given Tuesday,
June LIST, by Mrs. Peter Schauls at
the Donnelly hotel parlors. The re-
ception was given in honor of Mrs. F.
L. Peters and her daughter-in-laU
Mrs. Frank Peters, of St. Paul. Mrs.
Peters is a sister of Mrs. Peter
Schauls and the ladies who had form.
erly known her were glad to renew
their acquaintances and those who hac
not were pleased to greet Mrs. Peters
and her daughter law. both very
pleasant ladies.
The music, refreshments and ever
the weather was all that one coult
wish and if there was a ripple OF any
thing but pleasure it did not rise tt
the surface.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-04
Order for Hearing on Final
Account of Guardian.

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
IS.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Annie Peterson: Henry Peterson: Char
les Carl Peterson: Albert Peterson and
Gina Peterson, Wards.
The guardian of the above named
wards yiz; Jennie Z. sather, acting for
and filed in this court. her final ac-
count, together with her petition repre-
minated and praying that said account
be examined, adjusted and allowed by
this court and that said guardian be dis
charged;
heard and said account examined and
adjusted by this court. at the probate
court room, in the court house, in the
City of Morris, County of Stevens, State
Of Minnesota, on the 22nd day Of June.
be served personally upon said wards, at
least IA days before the day of said hear
ing, and by the publication thereof in the
Morris Tribune, as provided by law.
Dated May 26th. 1915.
A. L. STENGER,
Court SeaD Probate Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-04
ECHOES FROM GLENWOOD
Glenwood Happenings Always
Interest Our Readers.

After reading of so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question ma
turally arises "Is this medicine equal
ly successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement of
this Glenwood resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point.
Mrs. Ell. III. Beal, Minnesota Ave-,
Glenwood, Mimi, says: ST had kidney
trouble. I suffered from dull, nagging
backaches and pains across my loins
and was distressed by headaches and
dizzy spells. I couldn't rest we'll at
night and in the morning I felt tired
and languid. Doau's Kideny Pills
regulated the kidney action and re-
moved the aches and pains. was
benefited in every way"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Beal had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-04
RENDSVILLE.

August Giese was in Donnelly last
Saturday.
Miss Alice Hloos visited at Wag-
ner's Sunday.
Mr.. Reed made a business call on
Wagner's last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Moltzan spent Monday at Van
Horns.
Edward Van Horn and Tony Jensen
were in Donnelly Monday.
Frank Podratz visited at Gust Pod
RATES Monday.
August Giese called on Wortine's
Monday.
MIR. Shauer visited at Van Horn's
Thursday.
Mr.. Roone Was in Donnelly Thurs
day.
Herman Giese visited at Uphoff's
Thursday.