davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-19
Society
Dance

Miss Bess Parry of Washington will
give dance this evening at her home
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-19
Fer SALE

New Model 10 Royal Typewriter.
Has been used but short time; good as
new. Cost 500. Will sell for $50.
Apply TO Frank Nash
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nauman and
son, Walter, spent Sunday in Gin
cinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-19

Mr.. James Kirvin of this city spent
Sunday in Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-19

The entire amount is somewhat
over two hundred dollars and will be
quite saving to the city when COL
lected.
In all of the cases the city asks that
the property be placed in the hands Of
the master commissioner for sale and
the city be given judgment for the
amount sued for in each case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-19
LOST

Flat door key-Yale make. Please
leave at this Office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-19

Mrs. C. G.. Degman of Springdale is
seriously i'll at her home in Spring
dale
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-19
FOURTEEN SUITS
Brought Against Delinquent Taxpay-
ers by tho City Attorney as In
Structed nj the Last Meeting
Of the City Council.

Saturday, City Attorney John Cal
houn filed suit against fourteen per-
sens for delinquent taxes, having been
ordered to do so at the last meeting
of tho City Council.
The following were those against
whom the suits were filed:
Frank and Maggie Clooney. 1928 40
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-03
Listen Daughter

Igather from little things That
| have heard from time to Cme
that you and your mother are be-
ginning to worry a bit because
none of the nice young fellows
who call on you come back more
tan once or twice. Your moth
er ought to know the reason and
| thlnu it is about time for you
to know, too. Ii isn't because
the young men Oon L like you
honey almost any nee young man
would do that. til because they
find out, after a short acquain-
tance, tnar you know more about
clothes than clothes-hne5. that
you NuuW now 90 zoe a IOwuer
puff but knew nothing %Dout how
t. bdu a cream pun, mat yea
know how to paint and fire china
but never lrled your hadu on
paintia, the kIlcnen Laseboaro
nor attempted ~ Uake 2 ioat o.
Dread; mat Mrs. Vernon CasUle
can teach you nOtnnL u her ar
but that you never heard of Mrs.
Rorer. tnat you Know more about
now 70 change a .Ire tnan nov
70 Oroli (, o.dhc, tbdt you are hev.
CT TO ureu 10 play goll or tennis
udt that q ten-m.nute session aL
the dish pan would weary you
10 prosIrauon, ana that White
you can play "humoresque" ana
Inc Enu "a u 'erlcct Day on
me piano you could not perform
The song OF shirt" at sewing
machine recital TO save your pure
Wnlte soul from perditlon. But
cAeer up, honey. A two months
course at the Uld Home BONES
tic Science University, under tie
tLtelege Of uear o!a IIoI-.. +
mother, &. d. o., u.4 1ne 80.
dn euUcauOu WnICu Nil Nc ne
means u enaUllns you 10 tahe
yodr pea from among The Young
feAoWs " no cali 4iOunQ ana WIN
D. the strongest INK Ill the chan
~ NnI,n 70. Will holO his lOve
aIu enecuon forever. You con
.ualrlctla.e To-Day ana the entne
course VIII not COST you one red
cent. How about IL!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-03
them all? Christs foremost aim
was to wipe human sorrow from

them all? Christs foremost aim
was to wipe human sorrow from
the earth and establish Dnver
ceasiug anthems of JOY.
When / become "a minister |
wouldn preach q i've minutes
to a fellow who looked as though
his religion was hurting --who
seems sorry that ne is going 10
be saved. When deliver the
GLAD tidings of GREAT joy to a
f.llow mortal J want him to act
Ike a poor miserable beggar who
had just come IN Bo se2siou Of 4
new suit of cl.t0as and was
VIZ ,plgG his sjonach aroGnd a
III. tw. dollar lunch. instead OF
trca,in- ], Ikea butchers ac-
co ant for last YEAR reef. When
i get through pumping saving
grace into ms soul | want him
to ro out and add to the worlds
gladness. No matter whether !
made a Holiness # him or a sure
enough Baptist, want him to
recognize q brother christian in
every man who is trying to serve
the Lord. And after expanding
my time and energy trying to get
his feet on the Rock of Ages"
and enroll him in the army of Is
real. il | find that he's such a
blooming ass as to want to turn
out of The church any member
who will attend a Holiness meet
ing or take part with the Metho-
dists. iii take club and kill him.
The Lash, Moravin Falls, N. G..
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-03

The editor of The Lash has Of
ten wondered why so many who
have a hope of inhabiting an or
thOrdoX haven always carry a
face as long as a hoe, handle?
Does real Christianity spead a
look of chronic gloom over the
faces of those who claim to have
made peace with their God?
Folks VINO get such results as
that from their purchase Of q
home beyond the skies" are out
o, skew somehow or ether.
Christ taught that God is love
that Heaven is a home of JOY.
When Chris was here His every
word and act was TO fiji the land
with light instead of darkness
with hope instead of despair.
And Judging by the expression of
a lot of peoples faces who clai II
to have religion we'd imagin
that it's something terrible Il
contemplate. Who would believe
that the Creator poured out all
the enchanting scenes of nature
and then designed that Christi
anity place a veil OF sadness oy T.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-03

The Devil sat by the lake of
.ire ON pie OF sulphur kegs:
nis head was bowed upon his
Jrest, ms tail LetWeen has legs:
d lock OF shame was on his face
we sparks Qrpped from his eyes
he nau sent ms resignation 20
Cne throne up III the SKIES. m
down aha out, inc Dcyil SAID
ne salu II with a sob there
are others chat Outclass me, ana
1 want 10 quit my JOB. He'd ISL {
IN II with Inc lana Inat lies alOng
the RHINE; i IN d haS-Deen anu a
plher, ana therefore / resign;
one amunluon maAer, with ms
bloody shot ana shell, knows
more about uamnatlon than all
the lmpS vi Iten. GIVE MY Job
to haIser WIlham, OF 10 the kus-
san Gar, OF hlng George or j.
+. Morgan, or some sucn man OF
war. | hate to leave the Ola
home, the spot love so well, but
| feel that / IN not up-to-date in
the art Oh running He'll. And
tne Devil spit a squirt of brim-
stone al a birthstone bumblebee,
ana muLLereu that ne guessed
he'd go ana hunt up young John
ID. BY the Rip-Saw Poet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15
FACULTY CHANGES AT
G. w. u. ANNOUNCED

Many appointments to the faculty
OF George Washington University
have Just been announced by Richard
Cobb, secretary OF the university.
The appointments already have been
sanctioned by the board OF trustees
They are: ,.,-
Cohen; professor of radiography and
oral prophlaxis, Robert l.. Eller: as
sociate professor OF orthodontia, w:
c. Killinger; associate professor OF
the dental iniirmary, Mary Harsh; lee
turer- on literature for children, MARI
eta stockard; teacher In the demon.
stration school, Mary T.; Wheatley;
renee Wanlass and Louis Eugene Nc
Arthur: student assistants In history,
Elmer Louis Kayser and Louis An
thony Tashof; student assistants In
William William Bali; Student assistant in
architecture. Beverly Humphreys
Harris; student assistants in cheniis-
try, Paul Henry Brattain, Fiorence
m sant aa mGTa f Everett Alssri Hull
Lewis. Tresdway B. Monroe, L. F.
Wnllam PshL George Washington
s asSs Slim sSisnio < N aaSsg dassps
l'SRckett. Henry M. Weber, Wallace
Mason Yater,. James Lawrence Young.
and James Kirkpatrick, IT.; assistants
l@Effa Morgan Austin Elbows. John
William Roberts. and A. NJ. Swanson;
demonstrators in the dental infirmary,
10. Dewitt Beekman, James Walker
Bernhard, Richard X, Thompson, and
| Edwin II. Tilley; Instructor in pros
| thetic technics laboratory, Joseph a.
| Friedman student assistants in the
| arts and sciences department library.
Annie Marion Cardwell and Hannah
Louise Gardner, and assistants In the
| Law school library, Max Rhoade and
| Julian Wallace Cunningham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15

Jerome.s, Church OF Nativity, st. Thorn.
ne. and ct. Teresos 49," is.f
Third Division.
In the third division. was the Third
Sunday Brikade Of 81. Aioysius' Church.
which made up this entire division. II
formed on I street. lining up west from
North Capitol street. Thomas b. Mo-
Nance was this sections marshal.
The fourth division formed on y street
northwest, beginning lts line ~ North
Capitol street, and In the division were
societies from 81. Augustine's. Church
Of the Incarnation. and st. Cyprians.
The FIRST two sections marcned a. 70
o'clock and ,the remaining two arrived
at 12:t5 o'clock. None Of the sections
started until al were filed.
The sections were due In Baltimore
not later than $3.50 o'clock.
There. at Mt. Royal station. they
to march of at the head of tho parade.
One OF the prettiest features OF the
march will be the deposit OF the red
carnations at the foot OF the reviewing
stand where win stand Cardinal Glib
bons.
Behind Captain Walsh.
immediately behind Capt. Harry
Walsh and his color bearers will be
John Hadley Doyle and his stan.
Mr.. Doyfe's stan is composed OF
prominent Catholic iaymen. nearly 400
In number. who wore silk hats, frock
coats. gray-striped trousers. gray
ties, and. carried walking sticks
Michael y. schaefer was. chief OF stan,
and Frank J. Mresnahan the principal
aide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15
CAVALRY IN MEXICO
GIVES CARRANzADEF|
Fifth U. S. Troopers Move South
!. and Occupy Namiquapa De.
70 spite Order.
CONTINUED from First Pase)


= CONTINUED from First Page.)
rapidly raiiying To the bandit chiefs
standard. In some forcible means are
used 70 secure recruits, and villa Is
threatening to burn all civilians who
refuse to Join him.
Gen. Francisco Gonzalez. commander
OF the Juarez garrison, returned today
from an inspection trip along the Mex
loo northwestern road. He reports the
country quiet ms far south as Pearson.
Beyond that point the general did not
80. but he declined to admit that the
country to the. south had been, as RE-
ported. abandoned TO the bandits. Wires
south OF Pearson ore down.
yesterday morning "A nortnbound
freight train on the Mexican Central
was wrecked at Terrasas. south of Jua-
reg. Twenty-fourNcars and the locomo-
tive went into the ditch. IL IL believed
the accident was due to soft track since
the country In that vicinity has been
visited By tremendous rains during the
past few days. At Juarez last night II
was said no reports had been received
OF the death or injury Of any OF the
passengers or trainmen.
Bull Fight To Be Held.
Notwithstanding the decree OF Car
rama forbddlng bull fights throughout
Mexico, Juarez will hold a bull fight to-
day. The affair. which is to be given
for the benefit OF the poor of the plague
and famine stricken city of zacatecss.
will be presided over by General Con
zelez. de facto government military
commander on the border.
a squadron Of cavslry has been sent
from field headquarters OF the American
expedition, to Colonia Juarez,. eighteen
miles from Colonia Dublan. to protect
several hundred American Mormon col
ohihts there following the robbery
Thursday night OF Alonxo and Adelbert
Taylor, Mormon merchants, by -four
Mexicans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15

Jerome.s, church Of Nativity, st. Thorn
as. and st. rereso's. Vr+is4'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15
KEEP YOUR BRUSHES
CLEAN and USE
SPE|SfR'SSCALP
TONIC

A noted scalp specialist,
speaking of the prevalence of
dandruff and similar NANTES
tations of an unhealthy scalp,
recommends first of all that
hair brushes, combs, ETC., be
kept perfectly clean. The
daily use of SpeiSer's Scalp
Tonic is strongly urged, as it
prevents the drying of the
scalp, the, primary cause of
dandruff, itching, etc.
The use of soaps or any
other preparation which con-
tains alkaliS, must be strictly
avoided. AlkaliS have a ten
dency to dry the scalp, which
only makes, matters worse.
Cocoanut oil and all foaming.
solutions should not be used.
Speiser's Scalp Tonic corrects
abnormal conditions, kills
dandruff, and relieves itchy,
|irritated skins. This wond-
erful preparation sells for SOC
andis personally guaranteed
by the poprietor of O'Don-
nell's Drug Store, 9o4 F ST.
IAdvt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15
Cured His RUPTURE

several years ago. Doctors said my Jnly
hope OF cure was operation. Trusses did
mo no good Finally got hold of some
thirK that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture mas never
returned. although ! am doing hard work Us
a carpenter. There was no operation no
lost time. no trouble. ! have nothing to
sell. but will give full Information sbpLt low
you may md a complete cure without or
eINtion, II you write to me, Eugene NJ.
Ppllan, Carpenter, SIC Marcellus Avenue.
Nsnosouan, y. j. Better cut out this notice
Nnd show il 20 any others who are Tupturti
:. YOU may save a life OF. At least stop. tho
rrissty OF rupture ana the worry and danger
of an opera ton. -Adlt. .. r...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15

DIR. shmarya Levin. Hebrew mem
Der or the first Russian Duma, is to
speak on Jewish Politics. From the
Emancipation OF the Jewish People
Until the. Present Day" in Adas Israel
Temple, sixth and / streets, Tuesday
night.
The formation OF the great Jewish
societies OF Europe aud America In TO
be discussed Vat length. under the aus
pices OF tho AhavAs Zionist Association.
DIR. Levin has been one OF the leaders
I'm the Zionist movement since Its or
ganization, and has for some years
been a member OF the committee that
administers the affairs of the entire
association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15
Ends Own Life After
His Fathers Suicide

RALEIGH. N. g., Oct. l5.-Eueene
Mcdonald. hotel newsstand PROPRIETOR.
shot himself during O ut OF despond-
ency today. Ne is the son OF Charles
c. Mcdonald. prominent broker. who
killed himself recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-15
Election Betting Picking
Up in New York City

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Election bet
ting has become lively here. Among
the bets placed were $500 on Hughes
at 10 to 8; $1,000 on Wilson against 1000
on Hughes; $40 against 800 that Wilson
ton day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
VINELAND.

A dance was given at the Dinwiddie
home last Wednesday evening. :.
Miss Mamie Dinwiddie, who has
been teaching school at Froid, Mont,
arrived home last Thursday for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. p. Bergendahl gave candy
pull at the church last Friday night.
All had very enjoyable time.
Miss Susie Vail of Milaca is a guest
at the Dinwiddie home this week.
F. Warren and son, Byrl, of Ona-
mia, were Vineland visitors last Fri
day.
Mrs. Geo. Orton Of Onamia was Wis
iting friends at Vineland last week.
Chas. Gee departed for Little Falls
Monday TO resume~his studies at the
business college.
August Jaenecke and party OF
Princeton arrived here last week to
camp at White Fish lake for a few
weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
BLUE HILL.

Alex Belair, who has been sick with
pneumonia, is reported on the gain.
Miss Mary Van Kleek returned to
Princeton, after weeks vacation at
her home here.
Mrs. Parks and children have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood
in the loss of their husband and faith
er. Mrs. C. N. Parks is stopping at their
place until the stock is disposed of.
C. w. Taylor is very sick at his home
with pneumonia. Mrs. CIV. Taylor
has also been sick with la grippe for
a week or more.
Miss Sophie Johnson returned to her
work at Fargo, N. D., on Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Stevenson was quite
sick last week, but is reported better.
Grover Taylor and wife came from
Becker on Monday to care for his faith
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Griffin entertain
ed on New Years day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Leonard and son, Richard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
LIVONIA.

Mrs. Jas. Tiff is very ill with pneu-
monia. Her many friends are anxi-
ously waiting for speedy recovery.
Miss Clara Blackwell of Alexandra
is spending this week with friends and
relatives here.
Miss Myrtle James came home from
Hastings, Monday night. Miss Laura
remained for longer visit. S.
Visitors at the J. w. .Cohoes home
Sunday were G. w. Cohoes and FAM
lily, =. p. Cohoes and family, Mrs. G.
A. Leonard and Miss Blackwell.
Jake Gramhill entertained relatives
to New Years dinner.
Ernie Oscarson left Tuesday for
Belmond, Iowa, with two carloads Of
goods.
s Will Lundberg and Miss GLADYS
Erickson were married New Years
day at the German church by Rev.
Zeimer. They left the same day for a
short wedding trip to the cities. Mr.,
and Mrs. Lundberg will have a welded
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
DISTRICT NO. so.

Walter and Charley johnson were
visitors at the Campbell home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Gunderson
were calling on old neighbors recent
ly having been called here by the
death of the formers father.
E. M. Fiero left Monday for Garner
Iowa, where he will visit his aged
mother, who is very feeble.
Reuben Norberg returned SATURDAY.
from Atwater, where he spent several
weeks with friends.
Julius Egge went to Orrock Friday,
returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmunds were
callers at the home of their sons on
Monday. ..-... 49,
Miss Eva Spice is visitor at the
Dorne home.
We were very much surprised to
hear of the sudden death of John
Foote. The community has lost a
loyal good citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rev. Culbertson and family moved
to Estes Brook last week.
Mr.. Carl Jacobson is still confined
to the house with the grip.
Mr.. T. Keller is on the sick list, and
we also hear Mrs. John Aim is very
i'll. A doctor was called Monday.
Arthur Void left for Minneapolis
Monday, after a weeks vacation at his
home here.
Miss Nora Anderson of Duluth is
home on a two weeks vacation.
Jens and Andrew Hildahl Of Canada
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Knute
Gunderson, of Santiago.
Andrew and John Anderson Of Can
ada and North Dakota, respectively
are visiting their brother, Aleck An
derson.
There was a dance at G. B. Dahl's
last Thursday evening.
Miss .Alick Olson returned from Vol
ga, S. D., last week; where she has been
visiting a couple Of months with rela-
tives.
Miss Bertha Void returned to Black
Duck last Thursday after two weeks
vacation spent at her home here. Miss
Void will also visit at Sank Center a
couple of days. ss-.s -sa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
ZIMMERMAN.

The dance last Friday night under
the management of Jesse Larsen was
great success. Oscar Swanson was
one OF the managers, but was unable
to be here as he was ill. There was
large crowd and all seemed to enioy
themselves. The hotel served a very
nice supper.
Mrs. A. R. Berglund spent last week
with relatives at Sank Rapids.
Arthur Neuman came home for the
New Years holidays.
Mrs. Kettelson returned from Fari-
bault Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and two child
rem Of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Ferris of st. Paul were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. HURT, Sunday.
Miss Johnson has returned from
Hawick where she spent week with
relatives.
Dave Bridge has gone south for the
rest of the winter, where he has secur-
ed a position as saw filler.
Harry Olson came up from Elk Riv-
er Friday evening and spent a few
days here.
Viviar Smith Of Cambridge spent
from Thursday evening to Saturday
morning here with relatives. .
Mrs. Jay Smith Of Princeton was in
town a short time Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettelson have new
piano player.
Miss Olive Mallory purchased a pi.
ano recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Walker, Mrs
wv. R. HURT and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fo.
Hey spent New Years day at I. r
Walkers.
Gladys Erickson and Will Lundbere
were married New Years day. We
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
sssE4S@aE4ss77s7
FAINT + If +; + :; + +.
GLEAN1NGs BY OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS

quist home.
Several Of the farmers from here
with their teams left last week for
Deer. River to haul coal for Mr.. Sea
strand, who has a large ditch to dig at
that place next summer.
Otis Moody died Of pneumonia last
Saturday at his home in Spencer
Brook. Mr. Moody was an indus
trious farmer and respected by all who
knew him. Funeral services were
held Monday at the residence. Inter
ment was in Lakeside cemetery.
Earl Thompson and Gladys Hum
mel were united in wedlock last Thurs
day in Rush City at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Their many friends
wish them a long and happy welded
life.
Mrs. Robt. Higgins is very sick at
this writing, but we hope to see her
up and around again. Eva Morton
is assisting with the work.
A doctor was called at the Fred
Moody home on Sunday to see the
family, who are all sick with la grippe.
Maurice Patten and Ina McKenney
were quietly married last Friday
The bride is graduate of Cambridge
high school, and respected by all who
know her, and the groom is an indus
trious young man, having always liv-
ed near Princeton on farm.
The dance last Friday night was
postponed on account of so much
sickness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
ESTES BROOK.

u We extend to you all the seasons
most joyous greetings, and especially
wish that our lassies may have most
successful Leap Year. s~~ ----
Arvid Lind called at the Stark home
at Milo last Sunday: -. .sr=: 80
Misses Olive and Maude Ayers, Sig
ma and Alma Nelson, and Selma Sand
quist were pleasantly entertained by
Mise Irene and Eunice Jones last
Wednesday afternoon <.- ..
Don't forget the first regular Farm.
ers' club meeting at school house No
7 next Saturday night, Jan. 8. Ev.
erybody must come to make, it sue.
cess. Be there! a. =" -
Estes Brook is surely, receiving 9
great deal of publicity these days
That's the stuff Advertise, make the
others sit up and take notice of wide
awake community! : ! !; E.
Mrs. Norman Marshall and children
of Minneapolis, left for that place last
Wednesday, after an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't
Ayers. -
Mr.. o. j. Annie has beer
very sick with bad attack of the |:
grippe the past week, but is reported
better at this writing. '''' =
After all we did really hear tn,
wedding bells ring last Thursday ev
ening.
Dave Sandquist left Thursday, Dec
.23, for North Dakota and Northern
Minnesota, where he will visit will
friends and relatives for some time.
Nat R. called at the Dublin hom
last Sunday. What's the attraction
Nat?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
GERMANY.

Ida May Schmidt spent Sunday at
home.
Josephine Hensche1 returned to For.
eston on Sunday, where she is teach
ing school.
George and Almon Henschel called
at the H. Heiman home Wednesday ey.
ening.
Thressa Beuseman is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and Mr.
and Mrs. Gothart Arnold and families
visited at the R. Kornman home one
day last week.
Messrs. Wilhelm, Manke, Prahl, &c.
bert, Heitman and Benseman attended
the meeting in the German Lutheran
church in Princeton on Monday.
The H. Hoffman children called at R
Makes on Sunday.
Louie Dalchow spent New Years
eve at VIM. Schmidt's. Was she home
Louie?
The Schmidt school will open or
Jan. TO-.
Mr.. Rosine and family spent one day
Of last week at VIM. Gerth's.