davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

Girls are always interested in any cos- tume that gives suggestion of the Mili- tary. Here is frock that can be made
 with pockets buttoned over the belt and
 with high collar and braid trimming when Swith V-shaped neck and without pockets. Thoroughly we'll adapted to Spring and to
 Sther materials of the sort for immediate wear or from linen, poplin or other wash able materials for the later season. On the figure, the blouse is white, while the skirt and the trimming are blue, but one material throughout is quite as fashion able. The skirt is simple, plain one, plaited and finished separately, while the blouse is buttoned right down the front. The pockets are eminently con- venient as we'll as fashionable. Here a patent leather belt is used but one of the material can be substituted. White and blue always seems to carry out the Mili- tary suggestion, but frocks of this kind are made in all colors and if something more serviceable, but still conveying a hint of the prevailing Military idea is wanted, khak-colored galatea could be used with good effect.
 For the 12 year size will be needed 2ss yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, 'IX yds. A, for the blouse; 3L yds. 27, eH yds. 36, 1l yds. A, for the skirt and trimming.
 '. The pattern s6r7 is cut in sizes from to IA years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
An Evening Off
lady-wh o -always-knows-

off a"ays-knO"s-  The theater?" the cync
 exactly that just took Il
  lady, with of her sons shall keep old doctors memory much his last story 
 iornan Have q Verbal Tilt letters that
  Do hey? said the authorman That's half what they write letters" anything Don't al?" They exist that They live by the 
 Then oknown the ad we friends but other time thought The her film 
 Were there more?" wondered a little.
 Passing Good NewsA long, "oh lady, coming pleased  him." Molly the little "Good!" call Why a That's told
 Questions of
 
 
 
 
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 helped. al
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
A Menu for Tomorrow


 Breakfast
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Coddled Eggs
 French Fried Potatoes
 Risen Biscuit Coffee
 Lunch
 Toast with Cheese sauce
 Waters Cocoa
 Almond Milk Soup
 Savorv Beef
 Mashed Potatoes
 Watercress French Dressing
 Waters Cheese
 Banana Short Cake
 Coffee
 Almond Milk Soup--One-hal of pound of rice. one tablespoonful of sugar. five pints of milk one-half of a teaspoonful of salt and one-half of a. pound of almonds. Wash the rice put it in a farina boiler with one quart of milk. Let it cook slowly until every grain is tender and swelleo 10 double the original size. While the rice is cooking, shell and blanch the almonds. chop them very, very fine, then pound them in a mortar, adding, q. few drops at a time, about onc-half of a gill of milk. If you do not add the milk they will become oily. If the quantity given does not seem suf- ficicnt add more. Have as smooth q paste as possible after they arc pounded, then put them in another farina boiler, with the remaining quantity of milk. Let them simmer for thirty minutes. When the rice is done. turn it out carefully into the soup tureen. then pour over it the almonds and milk, season with salt only and serve.
 Savory Beef-Savory beef must be prepared several days in advance. Buy d compact shaped piece from trump Or round weighing fully eight pounds Mix together an ounce of saltpetre, one ounce of granulated sugar, twelve ounces of salt, one quarter of an ounce each of ground allspice and black pepper, one-ha1f of teaspoonful each finely sifted savory and marjoram and two pounded bay leaves. Rub all sides of the meat very thoroughly with this mixture, then hang in a cold place. Each day take down and rub and work in more of the mixture. At the end of a week it is ready to be praised or roasted in the pot. Add to it a sliced onion or carrot and cook very slowly for from four to five hours. It is equally good hot or cold and in ordinarily cool weather will keep for a week after cooking.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
MUTT AND JEFF
 PARSONS THIS WEEK

You'll remember that Mutt and Jeff succeeded in properly opening the new canal at Panama last sea- son. None too soon however, as our esteemed president has enlisted the services of Nut and Jeff to aid in settling the Mexican controversy. Mediation is what the president de- sired. While our eccentric friends are not quite clear in their minds as to just what it is, Jeff kindly of
 fers to cook it if Nut" will get some. Nut and Jeff in Mexico" is the vehicle upon which they will ride to another tremendous success, the cur
 rent season. Gus Hill has made n lavish production, even more elabor- ate than any of his former produc- tions under the same title. Fun a. planey is promised and MT. Hill always keeps his promises. Each successive season will find an entirely new of fering, which will include book, music. scenery. costumes and last, but
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Faille Supersedes Taffeta as Fabric For Women's Pretty Afternoon Frocks Model in Panama Blue, the Skirt of Which Carries As Much Ruffing As Any Taffeta,
 Looks Beautiful.

faced yellow straw hat worn with this costume.
 Ruffles take a slanting direction on a black faille two-piece costume which is attractively picturesque. Cord edged and headed, they slant from right to left on a skirt so full in itself that it's trimmings have the appearance of being extended by hoops. So great is the slant of the topmost ruffle that the space at the left side is filled in by half length frilling, balancing a simi- lar one applied near the hem, which the fourth of the original tier of ruff fles does not cover. Necessarily, the lower elge of this skirt presents an irregular appearance.
 Women have grown accustomed to seeing abrupt dips at back, front or sides. variation of this skirt has cord-edged broad bias bands instead of ruffles. With either jupon is, worn jacket whose diagonally buttoned fronts, closing far toward the left side, are of uneven length. The row of buttons stops at the center of the waist line under the tab joining of a half belt, starting as a triangle at either undcrarm seam and gradually tapering bluntly. Slightly gathered in sleeves end under triangular cuffs. The high-rolled collar, stopping squarely before the car lobes, is in Citron- color lined white satin. Know ing that a marquis or turban would be at outs with this costume the girl who intends to look her best in it has ordered scni-poke shape in Leghorn, to be trimmed with black cherries and yellow roses.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
DIVORCE QUESTION"
 IS TALKED ABOUT

Few plays of the time have caused as much public discussion as The Divorce Question:" in which the Hart ford Poli players arc appearing this week before large and appreciative audiences. The importance of tho theme is sufficient to attract public interest but it is not only as a dramat- ic presentation of the story that makes it such a popular success but as q play that it is gripping and tense and holds the attention Of an audience from start to finish. William Anthony Mcclure has presented his story in an entertaining way. He has chosen a certain divorced couple and their two wandering children as his chief characters and the prominent part played in the dcvelopmc cnt of the story by the priest makes him the charaC- ter about which tho lesson revolvc@ His denunciation of tho husband and wife who parted. leaving two child ren to shift for themselves, is one of the most daring of it's kind ever It- tered on the stage.
 Next week the players return to a pastoral drama for the week. present ing "Our New Minister" delightful play by Denman Thompson. author of "The old Homestead" and himself an actor admired and loved by thou sands of theatergoers. This is the first time that this play has been pre- sented in Hartford in stock and there is every indication that the players will give it a delightful presentation. Souvenirs will be distributed on Mon day afternoon and on Thursday after noon will be a souvenir nhntn day
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

not least, new faces. Nut and Jeh" will never grow old. One never gets tired of laughing. The play will be nt Parsons in Hartford on Friday and Saturday.
 The extraordinary success of J. Hartley Manners brilliant Irish con- edy, "Peg O My Heart" I.aurette Taylor's success in New York for over a year. and which Oliver Morosco is sending to the Parsons. on April "3 and 24. is accounted for in it's whole somcness, it's humanity and its pure love story simply told. three elem ents. which in these days of bizarre me- chanical plots, and tawdry sexuality, are wclcom cd by playgoers
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
HAIR COMING 0UT2

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store. pour little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After few ap- plications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

savory dish is made of eggs in the following way: Butter ramekins and put tablespoonful of white sauce into each of them. Put in two or three slices of hard boiled egg, spreading white sauce, sprinkle n little grated cheese between the layers Of egg. Sea son each layer with salt and peppor and coat with white sauce sprinkle Il little grated cheese over the ton and ;e few bits of butter. Bake In A hot even for twenty minutes.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

The house p'if" who finds her kitchen work finds it very difficult to get done all the little odd things. such as alarming stockings. washing bit ri fine neckware ar the white gloves. If she will store thvsc things away in the laundry. wherc shc can pick them up at odd moments when waiting for the family to como to dinner or for the bread to bake, she will find them all done anI the time will not be missed.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

You can make an excellent and wholesome shortening by collecting every odd scrap of fat. cooked or un- cooked. and clarifying it. Boil tho scraps in an open saucepan. first half covering them with cold water. then boiling until the water cvapvratcs and the fat has melted 10 liquid. stir it frequently durir2 this process. strain and use when cold.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

You can make an excellent and wholesome short, ping by collecting every old scrap of fat. cooked or un-. cooked, and ciarifring if. Boil ths s' raps in an opeh sa ucepan, first half covering them With cold water then boiling until the water evaporates and the fat has melted to a liquid. Stir 4 frequently during thci8 process. strain and ugc when cold.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

If you are looking for really ele- gant silk suit, one that is not too elaborate. look at the silk poplins at Miss Ryan's, 70 Pratt St, Hartford. She has some very beautiful models not only in black but in the richer Colors.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Household Notes
2GEc

Scraped or grated horseradish usually garnishes roast beef and g.illed steak The way they have abroad of serving cold slices of mixed meats garnished with gherains, olives, shredded lecttuce hearts and aspic Jelly makes such q pretty dish that it might with advantage be more often used by us.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

There is much nourishment to be, gotten by making truly good cream. dressings for foods. Cream is not an. expensive article compared with meat. and ten cents wcTth Of cream will make good dressing without the use Of so much flour. and the result will be more delicious disn with more real good in it.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

Many of the new full skirts fal. more softly and are found more be coming without any pctticoat. Some times soft pleating of lace or chif- ion is seen under the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

The new fullness of skirts is apt 'o he arranged in straight lines. as in skirts with pieats. Women will not part readily with their slender silhou- cites.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
iCUAL ES LA VERDADERA RE
LIGION DEL KAISER?
Viene de Ia pdJina =.

minado - ayudar q los bravos que
rreros de Senoussi en- su generoso
empeno de expulsar 4 todos los in
fieles cristianos de Ia terra que per-
tenece Z los verGaderOs creyentes,'
que son los secuaces del Profeta.
Esta carta de I'm valor ~inaprecia-
ole. esta en- poder de las autorida-
des inglesas; esta firmada por e. kai-
ser ' ueva su se!lo, y 81 que Ia con-
ducya. e. Baron Otto 0 Gumpen-
berg. esta en- Malta ONO prisione-
70 de guerra. Este Baron rs uno
de los amigos intimos de Enver Pa
sna. Su amistad data de IA epoca
en- que Enver estuvo recibiendo sU
instruction mi!itar en- Ia Plana Ma
yer de uno de los Regim!enjos de IA
Guardia estacionados en- Postdam.
Habla este personaje, faci!mente, sin
due Sc le note acento extranjero, ell
arabe. eI tarco. e. ingles. el frances
: ei italiano. Es IN hombre de
gran habilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Los peTroS.

A retirarme de Ia trinchera he Wis
to e. rcdil donde los perros explore
dores devoraban tambita 81 conf
da.
Que animales tan simp&ticos. tan
inteligentes, tan TITLES,
Sus guardianes me han referido IL
t~eresantes detallcs de Ia labor de es-
tos canes.
Su habilidad consiste en- d~esIizarse
EN- el campo enemiGo Y apoderarse
de los quepis que encuentran al pa
Sc. Tornan al campamento con II
presa. Ia depositan y vuelven a en-
prender exploraciones.
Por este medic Sc sabe que clasc
de tropas son las que estan ocuit&s
' 81 son numerosas 0 cscasas. segJn ei
numero de gorras que traen.
Hay un perro, Penny" que STEM
te ~preferencia por los galones.
Dias pasados los perros fueron =
chados 4 IN bosqua, en- el que Sc 81
bia que eli enemigo habia deiado fuel
Is. En- man de dos horas los ca,
mes trajeron - quepis y gorraS. Ii
mayor parte eran de soidados : of,
ciales de infanteria.
Penny" fua portador de III que,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
LA VIDA EN- LAS TRiNCHERAS
IIene de Ia pagina :

este je:e no dc;a de ofrecer comodi-
dades.
Naturalmente. SO cncuentra bajo
TERRA. en- un -Spaclo de unoS cincn
metros cuadrados. La entrada eSta
guardada por una puerta vidriera,
arrancada de las ruinaS de una casa
de n vecina aldea. Sc ha acopla-
do al hueco de Ia cucva, rellenando
despues con barro los espacios que
qucdaban entire el arc Y Ia terra
En- IN rinc6n hay una chimeaea
porrati! de hero, en- cuyo hogan ar
dc lena. En- GIRO rinc6n. tres Iecho>
en- etagtre, como las literas de IN
barco. para los ay3dantes del coro-
mel : del regimiento.
FL jefe tiene SUI CANA de hero re
cogida en- otro rinc6n.
Sobre una mesa. armada con cua-
rro tablas y ~Iisrones, arde Il lampa-
IA de petr5leo traida de una cas- del
pueblo. La luz artificial es indispen-
sable aun en- pIeno dia. porque Ia es-
tancia es Subterrdnea. segun dejo eX-
presadO.
La comida es s~uculenta: carnero d
sado. patatas fritas. variedad de YER
duras; postres de fruta. dulceS G"
laca. e asistente del coronel Ia 81
do cocinero de Rceh<cHi!d. Huelga
decir los mila=ros cue Earl con los
where's que caen en- sus manos.
4 una taxa de cafe riquisimo sigui6
Il cop2 de a~guardiente del aho de
1888.
Este aguardiente-Gice el coro-
ne.-abunda entire nosozros mas que
el aqua pura : simple. Basta decir,e
que esta manana deSDuGs de afeitar-
ne tuve que lavarme IA cara 0 4.
eu~ardiente por career de otro liqui-
do mas a~propiado."
Salimos del "pabe!lon" cuando los
soldados e~mpezaban q hacer ST. CO.
mida: IN rancho apetitoso de carne
con patatas: sardinas err conserva. ga
Ilcta. manzanas. una taxa de cafe '
el conSabido a~guardiente del ano 81.
La cantina, establecida en- Il de
los r~incones de la primera trinche
-, enviaba en- marmitas el rancho a
los SoldadoS que hacian s~ervicio extc-
rior.
Entire tanto. 81 canon tronaba de
una ' otra parte. Los silbidos de los
proyectiles eran escuchados cor indi-
ferencia por los Soldados atrincnera-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
FL frio.

Contra este implacable e invisible
eremigo es dificiI defenderse. La
nieve 0 Ia lluvia caen inceSantemen-
te; Ia temperature es glacial, ' las
hogueraS no pueden encenderse por-
que es ofrecer blanco al enemigo.
La unica manera de conserv2r el ca
lor del cuerpo es arroparSe Y envo!-
verse los pies entire pieies de carnc-
70: pero e. calzado est& humedo Y
no hay medic de provocar Ia reac-
cioa mas que ~golpeando las eXtremi-
GadcS, las inferiores. contra el sue
10: las s~uperioreS. ontra Ell cuerpo.
Cuando las circunStanciaS 10 permit
ten o SorteadoS 30 hombres que
marchan q H.. donde Sc han i'm
provisado unaS p~iscina5 de aqua c.
lierte. Toman IN baho. y cambian
sus ropas interiors; Y eXterioreS por
otras nuevas
Las que sc quitan sor Quemadas.
Suelen estar rebozadas en- barro. Y
son nido de moleStoS inSectos.
En- Ia parte opueSta de las trinche-
a hay IN boSquecillo. Ali empie.
n el campo contrario; pero no Sc
Sabe mas. i n simple vista NADIA revc
Ia cue haya enterrados mos Guam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

=. .. o No. 81. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

tos miles de hombres. como en- Ia 70
ma que 20 acabo 4 visitar.
O~bservando estas catacumb&s 50
aprecia 10 que es IA vida conscient~
como no puede ~apreciarae en una ciU-
dad.
Todos los hombres sirven para a
go mas practice Y n~ecesario. Por ms
tinto de conservation cada ser ri
~servirse q 81 propio. sirve a los de-
mas. Lo que no hiciera ei cSnlriu
de patriotismo 10 haria Ia necesida&
de sOrtear el peiigro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
IA GUERRA EN- ClFRAS.
yfcnc dc Ia pagina =

On u,;l1o,o. ia +iros FL bot;n dc
.our,,., 10 : 223
.wo.,u,do,.,, M .;or;-
az ono f,s;1as y.
1 aa+.- l.. rocooidae o.,
r. .-,ros 4. b,+,fIa
v, on 1885, - snnarioridad de las
1890 aIon,.,,s 60 bah;, nrosro re
~1-:f;a-a l., a..rr, nr,sia,o-
a~It,;.ca mas mienrras Las baias mr.;
s;oros f,or,r . A-2 mue~ros iiartrL
dos 1oG oe;cia,es, las auzrriaea.
f,,.ro, 1o1oa unortos GrcIgidos
60 of;c;,las, =, /, GUERRA fqaYco-
orouono Loo ofac,os n,ortiferos no
I.s or,,,s de f,aa,o Theron mayores.
sin embargo. nj esta Ultima nj
!, sonorierta Guerra r~uso-turca del
1878 puede c~orsiderarse como Ia .c-
1~a+ivamenre mas mortifera, CORES
nondi4ndcIe este c~alificativo a Ia
g,erro do Crimaa. one dur6 de 1873
. 1886 nuas en- esta bubo. del lado
do Ios aliados, 10000 muertos -
nil -ur.os 12.O0G irgieses Y 45.0au
francesca. mieptras Russia tuvo lbs
mil muertos. A~Hadiendose les baia-
nroducidas nor Intermediates = pera-
Iidadas rasri+an mrertos 525.600 e
;,5a : ono ,.rso. az dacir M.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
:P0R0UE PREFIEREN Los ME-
NICANOS Nj CASA De CiAiBI0"
NATIONAL EXCHANGE AGENCY:

Porque suIlmentc ycado bLleteS de los Ban
cos NlCIonal Ge MeNgro y LuntrcS ' McN!-
co. ud1 del alC IL" tal2 para abdjo.
PoTy;Ur ms prrrI9> son mas haraIUs QUE
lO> Gc rU.IGUarFa ORA aErncld.
PurqUe nunca sDlIrliy IL dInero adelaltS.
10 para haCeTle ana scGI1.
y poFQUC al rertblr del Express 81 NedI1O,
REN!SA \ CJENTA s-> blileicS .NNTES De
PAGAR - LNPpETE. tF eSta BlneTI. Us
ted slenpre compr5ra moueGa meNicana i
81 enlera satl>IacrIru-
Orre>co 4 qUlcD To- sml.rlIc pTopOrcionar
inf0rmrS >pbrr Saluia lie treacS i Mexico,
@ cU1iQUleTa otru a-un'u- E>rrlblme aE,cS
dc hacer 81 "oUgr;. 4 ORA casa.
ARTURO VI. GUEVARA.
=. o. Box No. g.. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

parte de la question estetica, a i'm
portante que no hemos de tratarla
aQui. e. corse esta llamado a combatir
las diSposiciones que tienen las mu-
chachas a adoptar una posicion nosci-
"a nara SUI salud.
GcitemoS, por tanto, a ma:
Viva el corse moderno, Ell cor
sc recto...i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Eti;T't is3t tSiitNS
Ia m:atire dc: ItaIifa mnri6 en- |"
FORA 2SNam0la.


san Sebastian.-EI RrSi;icntr i"
Espa6a "n Na"r9t"ro$. General Ior-
lana. IA r"uun!'lH" ia" ma Ia''''-
eide Ia o"a!"n do. Na.i'a dr Ia iona
"SraH".". -!'H'i' N'pui'a''a con ARE"
q" O.. r'.o mil>l0lhan.
80 .''''' '
h.' PH."' 'f'''d'5E '"> HIPS
r.ilt'ar."- "'"H.
-
v,.a.. D.. H,,an... ...a, .nmrli-
l,s ......,. ,.,., .9o IL. n,,.io.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

TujaS .nS HaHbrr> rS,aa Somrlj-
dos "a r'""": p"rH -" ~ n'TI"I
nr"Si-!'a Ell 81 ""r"'.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17
SOUTH MARTELL

=
Mr.. Victor Larson is painting
for Nels Boardson.
Road work is progressing slowly
on account of the rain.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Thorsen spent
Sunday at the J. Rasmussen home.
Mrs. Selma Bjerking is teaching
in the Summer school at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Hagestad
from River Falls attended church
here Sunday.
Miss Nelson from Eau Claire is
visiting at the Harper Nelson's
home this week.
Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Aaberglare
attending a church convention at
ST. Paul this week.
Mrs. Jul Lund and daughter, AL
ma, and her cousin Miss Julia
Lund are spending few days at
Minneapolis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17
If Your Health Is important TO
You, You Will Be Interested
In Learning How To Gain II
And Retain 1t

II you have good health, you
want to keep it. It's your most
valuable asset. You'll need to be
very careful as to the way you
doctor" yourself when you have
some slight ailment; for if you al
low a little trouble to be treated
like big one, it Willinmost cases
appreciate the courtesy and grow
bigt When you feel like "doctor-
ing"--Don't! Instead, go to re-
putable Osteopathic Physician, who
can readily set you Alright, with
a few gentle adjustments few
comforting manipulations of ner-
yes or muscles. These are usual
ly sufficient to reach the heart
of your troubles And if you are
really sick, and have saturated
your system with drugs and poi
sOnous medicians in the hope of
a recovery. REMEMBER THIS {:
DISEASES CAN'T BE CURED. BTU
PATIENTS CAN. Just make up
your mind to SUBSTITUTE Ma
ture and Common Sense for latin
prescriptions, drug store bills, and
big doctors bills.--GIVE YOUR
SYSTEM A CHANCE TO OPER-
ATE ITSELF in the effort to get
rid of the ailment. Nature will al
ways right herself with a little
help. She is the true and real
"doctor"-- and she requires but
little expense. The Osteopathic
Physicians are her helpers. Con-
suit with them, and a new world
of Hope will open up to you.
There is no magic or mystery
about our treatments and results.
Yet you'd say the effects mirac-
ulous. They only seem that way!
lady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17
GILMAN

Miss Gina Nelson spent last week
in ST. Paul.
A daughter was born to M r g..
Adolph Swenson last week.
Robert Banks visited friends in
Clayton, Wis, over Sunday.
Miss Ada Anderson returned
home last week from Menomonie.
where she has been working.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the dance in Nike Meehan's
new barn, Saturday night. In spite
Of the fact that the floor was not
of the best they all report good
time.
Lewis Bune who graduated from
the River Falls Normal S C h O o |
last week, returned home Friday.
He has accepted a position as
principal of the high school t
Boyd, Wisconsin.
Simon Sigerson, Stella and Geo.
Bune and Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Bune
motored to River Falls Wednes-
day to attend the Shakespearean
play, "The Tanning Of The Shrew,"
which was played by the B IN
Greet Woodland Players, on h e
Normal campus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

:. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mottle OF
Marshall, are visiting relatives.
Mr.. John Pechacek is having his
barn painted by Vine. Kordorsky
Mrs. Adolph Kordorsky of Min
neapolis is visiting at the V, Mer-
ia home.
Mr.. Peter Anderlie, whose par
ents reside here, was married at
Big River, June 5, to Miss Eliza
beth Buss.
The members of the st. Mar
tins and St. Anne1s society, are
expecting to go to Ilwaco Springs
Sunday for an outing.