davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
ANNOUNCE CLASSY
PROGRAM OF RACES
FAIR ASSOCIATION HANG UP
$1,000 IN PURSES FOR HORSE
MEN THIS FALL.
WILL ATTRACT BEST STABLES
BIG FOUR COMBINATION GIVES
FOUR SOLID WEEKS AT BEST
COUNTY SHOWS.

Secretary Strebel and B. F. Dubois,
superintendent of speed Of the Agri-
cultural Society Of Stearns County,
announce high class program of
races for the county fair this fall,
with a total of $1,000 in purses hung
up.
That the best horses in the country
will be attracted is assured, not only
because of the big purses offered here,
but because of the formation this year
of the Big Four Racing Circuit, which
insures four continuous weeks of rae
ing at the biggest county fairs in
this section, all of which offer big
money. This circuit is as follows:
Sank Rapids, Sept. 1916; Sank Cen
ire, 21-23; Fergus Falls, Sept. 26-c9;
Wahpeton, Oct. 2-5. The Sank Cen
tire program will be as follows:
Sept. 21-2:25 pace, $500; 2:2O trot,
$500.
Sept. 22-2:15 pace, $500; running
race, 500.
Sept. 23-2:2O pace, $500; 2:3O pace,
$500.
Entries for the harness events will
close on Sept. 16 and for running
races at 6 p. m. the day before the
race. Other conditions are as follows
All races to be governor by the rules
of the American Trotting Association
of which this society is member.
All harness races to DE conducted
under the Point System, mile heats
best three out of five.
Horses with trotting or pacing re-
cords made on a mile track are EMIT
led 70 Z seconds allowance These.
with any other allowance, must be
claimed in writing at the time of max
ing entry.
In all races five entries are required
to fill and four to start.
Entrance fee, per cent of purse
and z per cent deducted from money
winners. Entrance fee must De paid
at the Secretary's office at 10 a. m.
on the day Of the race.
Money divided-50 per cent; rs per
cent; Is per cent; 10 per cent. A
horse distancing the field or any part
thereof to be entitled TO first money
only. Money paid at the wire in cash.
Two horses from rhe same stable
may be entered in the same class for
one entrance fee, but only one can
start. One horse may be entered in
two classes and be held for but one
entrance fee unless started in both
classes.
Records made after September LIST,
no bar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
AUTO ACROSS CONTINENT

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sinclair Lewis left
this Thursday morning on an auto
mobile camping trip to the Pacific
coast. They have equipped their car
with complete camp outfit, includ-
ing a tent to cover the machine and
also provide sleeping quarters, and
will make the trip by easy stages,
stopping at all points of interest. They
will first visit the Iron Range and the
Rainy Lake country and then proceed
slowly westward. They expect to
reach the coast by autumn and will
pass the winter in California.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
OPENS DENTAL OFFICE.

DR.. Adolph Blk with his wife and
little son, has arrived in Sank Centre
and expects within the next two OF
three weeks to open dental offices
over the Corner Meat Market. The
rooms are now being prepared for his
occupancy. DR.. Blk graduated from
the Dental College Of the University
of the State of Minnesota, class of
1906. Following his graduation he
practiced four years in Duluth but for
the past six years has been located at
Hill City, MINI. DR.. Blk is brother
in-law of J. j. Weisner and for the
time the family are guests in the
Weisner home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Stein conducted the regular
Sunday afternoon chapel service.
Miss Tarbet, who is to assist with
the music, arrived from Massachu-
sets last Sunday.
T. E. A. Shirley, accountant for the
Board Of Control, was here during the
week to check our books.
Mrs. Mastenbrook of St. Cloud, who
is to take the position of Housekeeper
at Minnesota Hall, arrived on Wednes-
day.
There have been a number of Wis
itors to the school during the week,
among them Mr.. Crane of the Great
Northern.
Mrs. Morse returned on Saturday
evening, remaining over the Fourth.
She left again for Minneapolis We'd
nesday morning to be gone a week.
Miss Holiday left on Friday noon
for her vacation, Miss Valdina Skjeve-
land of Little Falls coming to take
the summer work at Pioneer Cottage.
Miss Hilda Rosenberger left July 1
for months vacation. Miss Anna
Rosenberger has also left.
The Fourth of July was duly cele-
brated at the school, each cottage
planning its own entertainment. In
the Afternoon ball game was played
between Stowe Cottage and Minneso-
ia Hall, ending in a. tie score, Is to
Is. Some of the cottages had picnics
at the lake, others ate diner and sup
per on the lawns. The Villa girls held
races and did "stunts" for prizes. The
girls at Jenny Lind had a parade, in
costume, which was very effective.
They represented Columbia" and the
other nations with aides, out-riders,
and a band. In the evening they had
a patriotic program, each nation pay
ing tribute to Columbia in turn. ALI
the girls had a delightful Fourth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
MOTHER OF MRS. sEGERS DEAD.

MOTHER OF MRS. SEGERS DEAD.
James Segers and son Ernest were
called to Gaylord last Saturday by a
telegram announcing the death of
Mrs. August Tscheu, ST., mother Of
Mrs. Segers. The latter, with her son,
Forest, had gone to Gaylord prev
iously and were at the bedside at the
time of death. Mr.. Segers and Ernest
returned Monday but Mrs. Segers re-
manned for several days. The deceased
was &c years Of age and for a number
of years had been an invalid from
asthma. Besides her husband and
Mrs. Segers there are left three other
daughters and three sons. The family
was an old and respected one in the
Gaylord region.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
: I +
BROTHERS, AGED 81 AND
u YEARS SEE EACH
OTHER FIRST TIME HERE

George Bowman, aged 81 years,
resident of Sank Centre for 35
= years, last Saturday met and
: shook hands here with William
= Bowman, aged ~ and resident of
= Kansas. This chronicle would not
y be unusual except for the fact
that the two men are brothers
and it was the first time they had
ever seen each other. Once be-
= fore twenty years ago, only six
= teen miles had separated them,
= but circumstances prevented a
= meeting.
= George Bowman was born in
= Rice county, Minnesota. Before
he saw the light of day his bro
= Their William had set out to seek
= his own fortune. William came to
= Sank Centre and drove mail stage
= between this point and Fort Alb
= ercrombie for about a year and
= we'll remembers the old time Sank
+ Centreites.
= William left here many years
: ago, however, long before George
= came to t h S region to
= make their home. He wan
= dered far and wide, finally locat-
= ing in Kansas. Twenty years ago
William was summoned to Osakis
= by the death of his mother-in-law.
= George was then living on Lyman
= Prairie. It was in the dead of the
= winter and the snow was deep.
= William wrote a letter to George
: who then got his mail in Sank
= Centre. George called for the let
= ter just three weeks after Will
= liam had departed from Osakis
= and no opportunity for another
y meeting came until Saturday
= when William came down from
= Osakis, where he is passing the
= summer with his family, to visit
y the brother he had never seen. He
= promised another visit soon to
x renew acquaintance with the
= "boys" of the early days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
EASTERN STARS PICNIC.

The members of Naomi Char ter,
Order of the Eastern Star, and their
families, held their annual picnic at
the Hilsdale cottage, Spring Park,
Friday of last week, and the event
was a very enjoyable occasion. The
ladies and children spent tn greater
part of the day at the lake, but the
mere men did not arrive until supper
time. The Hilsdale cottage and
grounds are an ideal place for out
ings of this character.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
NEGROES SLASH TWO VISITORS
COlOred Thugs Commit Two Vicious
HOldups-One Captured and
Bound Over.

1t remained for two burly negroes
to put the stain of crime on the
Fourth of July celebration here when
they held up, robbed and severely as
saufted two visitors to the city be-
tweena9 and 10 o'clock on the night
of the Fourth. One of the negroes,
who gives his name as Jim Williams,
was captured and has been bound over
to the grand jury, but the other is
still at large.
The victims of the black thugs were
O.. T. Olson, an employee of the state
hospital at Fergus Falls, and J. C.
Larson of Alexandria. Both men re-
sisted being robbed and received Sc
we're knife wounds in the struggles
which followed. Olson was stabbed in
the left arm, left side, left hip and re-
ceived several cuts about the head
Larson received a severe cash in the
head and his face was beaten almost
into pulp. Olson was robbed of be-
tween 81 and SIS in money and a gc'
watch and chain valued at $50. Lar
son lost $18 in money but the holdups
overlooked his watch.
Both men were on their way to the
Great Northern depot when assaulted
and their stories are almost the same.
Both were suddenly confronted by the
two blacks and when they resisted be-
ing robbed were attacked by Villains
with clasp knife while his partner,
whom he called "Slim" or "Jim",
wrestled the victim to the ground and
rifled his pockets.
Being strangers in the city, neither
Olson nor Larson could tell the exact
location Of the holdups and both were
so badly slashed and beaten that it
was nearly 1 o'clock before they made
their way up town. Olson was found
on Oak street between Third and
Fourth, passersby being attracted by
his groans. Larson was found fur
Their down the street and was pitt
full sight about the face and head.
Despite the delay in receiving word
of the assaults and robberies, Chief
Fish deployed his men about the city
in dragnet, sending Engle and Joe
Miller to the Great Northern depot
Shortly after one o'clock their vigil
was rewarded when they saw Williams
crawl out from under bush and COW
cred him with guns. He did not re-
sist arrest.
At the police station, in the pres
ence of DR.. .Moynihan, who had dress
ed the wounds Of the two victims, and
others, Williams, after stiff third de-
gree, admitted completely in the rob-
berries and assaults. He claimed his
partner got away with the stolen
watch and money. At first he denied
all knowledge Of the crimes but blood
marks on his neck where he had been
grappled by Olson and telltale cut
on the inside of the little finger of the
right hand made by the knife when
Olson grabbed it away from him were
too conclusive and Williams broke
down.
However, in municipal court We'd
nesday morning when arraigned he
denied making a confession in the jail
or having talked with any person re-
garding the robberies. He was taken
to the county Jail today Thursday
to await trial on the charge Of assault
with deadly weapon.
s. A. Ballentine, an employee of the !
Herald in 1855, now proprietor of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

PAY NATIONAL GUARDS
WILL GET IN SERVICE

Brigadier general, $16.67 per
day.
Colonel, SILL.
Lieutenant colonel 1912.
Major, 1888.
Captain, $6.67.
First lieutenant, $3.50.
Second lieutenant, $4.72.
Privates, so cents.
First class privates in engineer
or signal corps, 60 cents.
Corporals of infantry, 70 cents.
Corporals of engineers, signal
or hospital corps, 80 cents.
Sergeants of infantry, 81.
Sergeants of engineers, sig
nal or hospital corps, $1.20.
Battalion sergeant majors of
field artillery, chief trumpeters
and principal musicians, $1.33.
Quartermaster sergeants, first
class sergeants, sergeant majors
of signal corps and first class
musicians, $1.50.
First class sergeants of hospi-
tai corps or sergeants Of field
musicians, $1.67.
First class sergeants of engi-
eer corps, $2.17.
Master electricians, quarter =
masters of coast artillery, mas
ter signal electricians and chief
musicians, $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

Miss Hilda Rosenberger visited with
friends in st. Cloud last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
BENEFIT FOR BOY SCOUTS.

The Boy Scouts, company of
which was recently organized here,
have secured the Caughren theatre for
Friday night, July IA, and will put on
the fve-reel feature film, "The Ad-
ventures of Boy Scout" as bene-
fit performance for the organization.
1t is expected that sufficient funds
will be realized to get the Scouts go
ing good from the beginning. Help the
boys out by purchasing tickets for
this worthy entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
CLEAR TIDY SUM FOR CHURCH

The Fourth Of July picnic and cele-
bration given by the Catholic congre-
cation of Ward Springs was big
success, about $500 being cleared to
go into the fund being raised to re-
build the church building recently de-
stroyed by fire. A big picnic dinner
was followed by lengthy program in
the afternoon and in the evening there
was dancing in the bowery. A mum
Der from Sank Centre attended the
affair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

Ed. Kicks Of Willard was Saturday
visitor in the city. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

F. ]. Whitcomb and wife and A. w.
Shaw, Judge Dickenson's court report
er and wife, all Of Minneapolis, passed
through town Saturday enroute by au-
to to Yellowstone Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

s. A. Ballentine, an employee of the
Herald in 1855, now proprietor of
fob printing establishment in Min
neapolis, passed through this city Sat
urday on his way to Wadena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
ALL CONTRABAND
SHIPS TO Be SUNK
Norway's Vessels Legif-
mate Prey, Berlin Paper
Saws; a More Torpedoed

,o,5on. Oct $3.50 long as Nor
lon vessels continue to carry con
sd they and other neutral ships
N be regarded as the legitimate prey
cs-nan submarines This state
ut Was made to-day by the Berlin
eloksl Anzeiger.
This newspaper offered figures TO
- that the tonnage Of neutral ships
NIX since the war was only 10 per
-. Of the hostile tonnage U-ooats
-. sunk 1888 enemy vessels, 1t was
.ts..d. against 200 neutral ships.
Tba warfare against Norwegian ship
,i,g was continued to-day, when four
vorvegian vessels were sunk and q
snh seized and taken into Cuxhaven.
Thu torpedoed ships were the steam
.,s Pan, Dan and Bygdo and the sail
,,r vessel Kathrinka. In addition TO
th.se. the British ships Sparta and
vuehsia and the Swedish steamer jon
toping were sent 70 the bottom. Four
lives were lost when the Sparta sank.
TbA crew of the Fuchsia were taken
70 Germany to be imprisoned.
The renewed activity Of German de-
.troyers, evidenced by the attempt to
raid the British transport service IN
he English Channel on Thursday
night. will not be allowed 70 impede
the operations Of the transports, ac-
.ording TO the morning newspapers.
The naval expert of "The Times" says:
The boldness and daring Of the
stroke must be acknowledged, and it
is TO be wished that they had been
made TO pay more heavily for their
sudacity. The fact that such a raid
could be made seems to point TO the
necessity for an extended use of
mines" urn,
@The Daily Mail" comments: "The
Germans seem TO have scored on points,
and we cannot confess to be satisfied
with the result"
eThe Chronicle" declares: sour eff
forts 70 destroy the base at Zeebrugge
evidently have not been completely
successful With regard TO the Ger
mans Channel raid. IL may be observed
that they failed 10 obtain any real
success. Provision cannot be made
for every eventuality in war. We may
be sure the German destroyers' activ-
it's will not be allowed to impede our
vast transport operations"
This new development does not
threaten any serious change in the sit
uation in the Channel" says "The
Daily News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
ITALIANS DRIVE AHEAD
500 YARDS ON CARSO
Artillery Action in Gorilla Sec
tor Becomes Intense

Rome. Oct. 2S-An intense artillery
action is in progress east Of Gorilla
and on the Carso plateau, the War Of
nee announced rto-day. Near Nova
villa the italian line has been advanced
900 yards by q surprise attack. The
ofic'ai statement reads;
"To the south Of the depression be-
tween Loppio and Mori, in the Cameras
and Adige valleys. our infantry en-
tered the village Of Sano, drove out the
enemy and destroyed his defences.
"From the Asiago plateau and the
Sugana Valley increased activity on
the part Of the enemy artillery is re-
ported.
yOa the Julian front there has been
further intense activity on the part Of
the enemy's artillery east Of Gorilla
and on the Carso. Our batteries re-
piled with an equally heavy fire. To
the southeast Of Novavilla we have ad-
vsnced our line 500 yards as the re-
suit Of z surprise attack"
Vienna. Oct. 28.-To-day's official re-
port says:
~ltalian theatre: On the southern
wing coast district artillery and mine
fighting continues. Enemy infantry adj
vancing along the Oppschiasella road
we're quickly forced TO withdraw by our
fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
4 Necklace of Dorahs Pearls
,ciII proUe q lasting gift

or Pearls are said to be "Ocean'S Gift to Lovef
Womon." Nothing enhances her beauty so much
this rare gem.
or The scarcity of desirable Oriental Pearls
has led as to introduce DoraEs Pearls-So
close an imitation of the almost priceless
Oriental Pearl as to make it impossible for
others than experts to umraceI their identities.
G Like the Oriental specimen, Doral's
Pearls zriH not peel, nor change color IN any
ran. They are indestructible.
G As rift nothing could be more appre-
cinted than one of the beautiful necklaces ne
are noro offering at prices ranging from So
to S75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Fire on Liner Chicago Put Out

Fsyal, Azores, Oct. 28.-Firemen TO-
day succeeded in extinguishing the
flames in the hold Of the French Line
steamship Chicago. The vessel itself
was not damaged.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-29

Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck is in
Erie, Mich, for a short visit.
Mrs. Fred Rossbach spent
Sunday in Haskins with her mother
Mrs. Jno. Kiefer.
Rev. L. B. Compton of Ash.
vile, N. c., was a guest at the Rev.
c. III. Vandersall home Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Siler and family
of Merrill, Mich, are visitors at
the Geo. Lea therer home this week.
Mrs. G. A. Hampton spent Fri
day. in Toledo as a guest of Mrs.
Jas. Locke and Mrs. Kathryn
Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Emmerich
motored to Ottawa county Sunday
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Emmerich for the day.
Mr.. Harry Sprang has re-
turned from Marion after a weeks
visit with his father Rev. Otto
Sprang.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-29

Mrs. L. L. Chapman had as a
guest Sunday Miss Helen Eager of
Toledo.
Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who. say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 25c at all drug stores.
Mrs. Frank Witherell of To
ledo, was Mrs. Frank Neifer s
guest last Thursday.
Mr.. John G. Hahn and family
OF Toledo, were guests of Perrys-
burg friends Sunday.
Mr.. Olin Phillips entertained
a number of his young friends at
his home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Voland
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter born to them Wednesday,
June 21st.
Mrs. Alexander Patterson,
who is visiting Mrs. w. G. Perrin
and Miss Krepps, spent last Tues
day in Fremont.
Mrs. Fred Griss and son Fred
erick, are visitors in Toledo this
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Rechner.
Mrs. G. r. Greiner of Luckey
passed away on Saturday, after a
brief illness. She was Miss Jessie
Muir, daughter of James and
Marian Dunipace Muir, born at
Scotch Ridge January s, 1861.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-29

Mrs. VIM. Adamson was a
guest of Mrs. j. Chapman Of To
ledo, Friday.
Mr.. Jos. McMillen Of Port
Huron, is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Merlin Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hanson
of Toledo called on Mrs. w. g.
Perrin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Isch
were visitors at the VIM. Kaz.
maicr home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry
and son John Lewis, spent Sunday
with friends in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hahn
and family were visitors at the
Geo. Kopp home Sunday.
Miss Helen Stevens will arrive
Friday from Los Angeles, Cal, tc
be the guest of Mrs. w. S. Graves
and Miss Isabelle Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Simmons
had as guests Friday Mrs. Geo
Bonstell and son Chester of Ho
boken, n. j., Mr.. August Hofel
and Mr.. Jacob Hofer of Latcha.
Don't fail to read the an
nouncement .of the Perrysbur:
Chautauqua in this paper. Buy
season ticket and be assured of ;
week of high class entertainment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-29

Miss Edith Frusher was a
Sunday guest at the Thos. Frusher
farm.
Miss Marjorie Shoemaker was
Mrs. Ed. Neiderhouse's guest last
week.
Miss Butler has gone to Milan,
Ohio, for short visit with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Trombla
are spending the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Hufford at Stony Ridge.
Mrs. Kreps and son Raymond,
and Mrs. III. A. Berning and chill
dren were recent visitors at the
Chas. Britton home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-29
THE PERRYSBURG BANKING
COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Leather
man and children motored from !
Mrs. d. K. VanHellen of To
ledo, was a guest of Mrs. Ed
Thornton Tuesday.
Mrs. Starry was the week end
guest of her daughter Mrs. j. II.
Harvey, of Toledo.
Forty children of St. Roses
parish received their first commun-
ion on Sunday last.
Mrs. N. N. McGinnis of To-
ledo, was guest of her sister Mrs.
IL. Roether, last Thursday.
Mrs. G. M. Nichols and little
daughaer of Maumee, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. P. Bowling.
Mrs. Richard O'Brien of Erie,
Pa, was a recent guest of her
sister Mrs. G. f. Hollenbeck.
MIR. F. A. Sealscott and Miss
Sealscott attended the funeral of
Mrs. Mary Rolfes at Luckey, Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Veitch of To-
ledo, was a visitor at the A. j.
Witzler home the first part of the
week.
Miss Himmelman and Mrs.
Dell Simmons were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Zimmerman in Toledo
Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. Bower of Delta,
visited Mrs. Fred Conklin and
other relatives the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Sherrod
and the Misses Luella and Edna
Sherrod motored from Detroit to
be over-Sunday guests at the home
of l.. A. Hallowell. Miss Starr
Hallowell accompanied them on
the trip home.
l. We want a number of good
girls over 16 years to make canvas
gloves on power sewing machines.
Good pay and steady work. Apply
The American Glove Company,
1902 Broadway, at Wabash R. r.
crossing, Toledo, O. 19a
Guests at the e. S. DeVerna
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bernthistle and daughter
Margaret of Haskins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. DeVerna and daugh-
ters Fanchion and Pauline of Mi
Ian, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arba
DeVerna of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kohl and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schwartz and daughter Elsie, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Schwartz and
family of this place and Mrs.
Frank Siler and children of Mer-
rill, Mich, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwartz at
Hobart