davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
Sra Dalores.
%anrtcan. - Ynaifcairiter. = Np
lIneopmsifole. = Npt Sr0el / Sp-
me Strife. = Setter. - @Garos'
iala. - Sposfnib.

ials. = SposfulS.
&i er irenlbcIe5 n9Itcn uroer %ln'
tcrena Segn. % &aoren fommer nof
iencre enc almiIloelig. Tlltllpf or
BET meitc al Sneen ineltet ne0e | Sal.
bunoen % natlirligpis melt paa Col
ii6en; men Ser err enon1 meaet igielt
largs 8iGrber % / SaliGnfnlnger.
Clue OF SGffc bar enoml fife lpsnct,
ua i 81 % 0ielb er en- WfoS'e Sne.
%len paa Tonosmieien ligger enonrt,
% ser ~fiortcs tltnge @rltSlGs paa Den
for . Tiger iioen, ligelom man Den
t5oe {. 90. bapbe &apfjering paa
,Sicn itror noroenfor 2erbolaiunoet.
Srpfillalene bar NOT npllg belo9t os;
men &c ipnes life at iinoe Jig tllrette,
"a err piltnof iorelebig flpttet til on.
bre Steber. s Gluten at I. 90. par
nogle @obpeirsbuge; men Uat be-
gpnbte meb folbt &eir, og Def bar
holot iia til benne Sib, iaa man life
Liam merle nogen Soranorin9 ira
Sag iii Gag.
@ehnlbningernc al Ssi er BOG ioet-
heletaget beore emo I. 81, iaa Oct an'
toqes, at be fleite florer Zig uben at
fiebe. Nli err ogioa so og 3rort'o'
Der / beiere Iris emo nogen fan Mint
bcs oa inoenbpgbs er oet finn lioet
Tor Salg. Toa Sagernes forlan9eS
mi Ser. 24-26 for so pr. Sfippuno
$50 ailo) % for Sulm Ser. 12-13
pr. Sfippuno. Trima 9p9 ca. %
Gre pr. ailo og SABRE Ififfet for
S9o $50 Gre pr. &ilo.
Ser / NoIen aplebes life noeet pis
here SABRE ifior iom Solae al for
ncget Ncbber, ioo at De ilcite maa
fjebe fra andre Stcber for lloipb.
Meo Senipn til Sp9 er oct onto'
geliq nof for ltoiGo inoen De flelte
9rgber, og / oenre Seniecnbe itnar
Sang iom Numer I, ioct Here her
bar nogct for SaIg.
Set err blcpct ligeiom en- fn't Sic.
. gcl, at @piolf ifol tnge iia en- Sur
ito / pore NielOe / Yuuifcleriert, og
ser par ioor ingen llnotogelie ira
benne Hcgel, enbifjent Toaifen fom
inu tent. Illigepel mangleoc oct llet
life pua Sfilpre; men Telret bar life
piberc bclbigt for lGngere Cure, oa
oct ioroetnlcite par oper'tpet meo Ell
Snefapc til Miperling. Sfl. "%al-
ores" blcu Ger meb @olorisbonen,
Der mnatte opiptte Grtrotog for Mn-
Ieoningen, befprbret 1920 Yuoiferei-
ienoc. @iteriom Sr. Ne0ottor Sooi
fortpner, traf ban flln 'Ga Suri'ter
/ ielpeIte Sotrtnbeimell, og anta9elig
or De fleite oragne I'll Sanoerltolcn,
s Wterfet, Npien o. I. b., tbi bet er al
til iifrcit at bolbe iig / De lapere liz.
gcnoc Tielbe. 500 bar nlan bnpt in
Sielotllr % inoaanbet iriif 2llit, %
pc,toer bjem til Sopeoitoocn / 600
&iggr, barfet % brlln.
Tcitre Sliore-@ Bang Nortipttel-
i%eslfole ailluttebes meo Grnmen5prp-
be paa Bangs me Sfolebus Den 13bc
slpril. Sognepreiten, Sfoleitprct og
en- Slerbeb al Gleperncs &nurSrenoe,
iumt andre Tor Sfolen intere5icrebe,
Dor iremmpot. Glepernes ifriitligc
slrbeiber bar fremlagt til Gfteripn,
% berof tit man oct rSnotrpf, of 81.
Den bar pei anperot, og at Gleuerne
bopoe tilegnet Jig Itor S~Groi9heo.
Gen mlnbtlige Erepe / Norif, Siito.
RE, @eo9raii og Natilrfunolfab llo-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

Marit Z. apien - Gnfe eiter Tor.
item :. auien - bor iolgt Gienbom-
men Speitemoen / Sang iii Slnp ".
GQcliab Tor $500 aroner.
Ausiiit llnheriact Sscnr Torcs
bar iolst eienoommen Sersei GA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
Social Events For Coming Week

sUNoAYChden
Pau Lutheran Sunday morning
Sacred concert, East Main Street Friends church
MonDAYDoas South
Miss Marion Russell hostess meeting club at Randolph
take part in Dancing
Constock
TuEsDAYsocial dinner
dance at Cliff Dale Auto club at 7:3o o'clock
aid society Of Richmond church
and Miss Pickering morning o'clock at South Eighth Street
MI and Mrs Omar Murray dinner club for thirty guests
Mrs Clyde Gardner entertains members OF card club
Miles Of
trict Number at home, north of city.
cardpa at in the Moose Hall
picnic
Ladies Of First Baptist Mrs Dean
Spring Grove sewing circle Eneelbrecht
Wedding Mr. Frank Walker and Pummer 73o
o'clock at home of brides
benefit OF the Daughters of the American Revolution
at Country
of
M. e.
Ceilings Baptist church
Pastors Union of Grace M b. church . :, , $3.50 -,
of and
Members of Th aid society aday meeting
Rudolph club
kensington club gives picnic home of Mrs William scu
Womans Relief Corps meets Post Court House
Members coere William
Annual picnic Of Das society at Van SAINT shack east of the city
Card party at o'clock in Eagles Hall
Cecilia recita High
auditorium.
FRDAYMr Needham the club
new at O'Clock
Ladies
ns F ns Hen o o o nee b Of HspnS Hand club
Dance at 8 clock in the Eagles Hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
ty Girls Quartet Gives Religious Concert

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Scul- The husbands of the members
will be guests.
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Chalmer
Dixon. who were married Wednesday
oy the Rev. Milo Hinckle of the East
Main Street Friends church, q dinner
was given Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wicket in Fountain City.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon have gone to In
dianapolis to reside The bridegroom
Is connected with an undertaking firm
at that place but was formerly with
Doan & Klute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bartel are giving q dance
Monday evening. June 90 at the Coun-
try club. 4 number Of invitations
have been issued.
Mr.. J. L. Hutchens and Mrs. Demp-
sey Dennis will sing duet at the Reid
Memorial Sabbath school, Sunday
| morning. Friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr.. Cur
It's Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Long
and daughters Helen and Dorothy
motored to Springfield and were en-.
tertained at dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Randall.
Tuesday evening an ice-cream social
will be given at the home of Mrs. Dean
| on North Fourteenth street, by the
members of the First Baptist church.
The public is invited to attend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Thomas of North
c street, left today for Hagerstown
where they will have a residence per.
manently.
| A picnic supper was given last
| evening by Misses Irene Price and
| Mary Parks at the home of the latter
on the Henley road The affair was
in honor of Miss Mary Dickson, who
will leave soon for residence near
! Connersville. The guests were Misses
Mary Dickson. Helen Ball, Esther
Jones, Letha Chrow, Corinne Nus.
| baum, Carolyn Bradley, Miriam Had
| ley, Lucy Dennis, Irene Price, Mary
Parks, Flora Parks, Messrs. Cyril
Pitts, Lawrence Chrow, Henry Deu.
ker, Mills Judy. Vaughan Chamness
William Watt, Clarence Porter, Shell
! don Simmons, Ralph Nicholson
George Tarkelson and Howard Ball.
Mrs. c. A. Vossler has returned
home from visit with her daughter
| Miss Alice Vossler, at Indiana univer
| sity, Bloomington. =.
/ The Hiawatha Social and Literary
society met Friday afternoon with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

VIC. r u. was held yesterday after
noon at the Third NJ E. church. The
attendance was large. Those who took
part we're the Rev. J. P. Chamness,
Miss Juanita Wicket. Miss Charlotte
Rogers, Miss Inez Hough. Miss Ner-
rel Hosler, and Mrs. Orville Chance
The hostesses were Mrs. May Rogers.
Mrs Elizabeth Cook and Mrs. Sulli-
van Refreshments were served The
next meeting viii be held July at the
home of Mrs. Cook, West Fifth street
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman
visited friends here enroute to their
home In Indianapolis, after motor
trip through Ohio.
Interest is manifested in the golf
dinner which will be given Wednes-
day evening at the Country club.
Mrs. Harry Engelbreeht will be hos
tess Tuesday afternoon for meeting
of the Spring Grove Sewing circle, at
her home in Spring Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Miss
Ruth Hubbard, Mr.. Walter Hubbard,
Jr, and Mr.. Austin Brown of Indiana
polls. motored here today and will
spend Sunday the guests of Mrs. Peter
Beeler, at her home, south Of
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. ClareLce Gennett and
family have gone to Driftwood, Nan
tucket, Rhode Island, where they will
spend the summer at their cottage.
Mr. Henry DIETRICH and family are
at Marion Cottage, Tippecanoe lage,
OsWego, Indiana. where they are
spending their vacation.
Mrs. John Ratliff of South Eleventh
street, was guest at a pretty party
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Stanley, at her home in New
Castle.
Mrs. C. W. Adams of Centralia, Mo-,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Anthony at their apartments in the
Jefferson.
Mrs. Charles Kendall Of Kokomo
was the guest of friends and relatives
in this city yesterday enroute home
after spending a fortnight with Mr.
and Mrs. Voyle Kendall at Xenia, Ohio
The Good Time Dancing club gave
a dance last evening in the Eagles hall
The Dixon Saxophone played the order
Of dances. Among the guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence De
Almond, Martin Hoover, o. C. Wine
Ray Wright, Howard Frame, J. NJ
Emory, Charles Mullen, LOUIS Vossler
E. r. Kercheval, H. H. jenkins, C. H
Ballinger, H. H. Wagner, c. E. Roberts
Ross Robinson, Guy Willett, Howard
Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Roller of Elk
hart, Indiana, Misses Louis Vossler
Ruth Wine, Masters William Frame
Cecil Wine and Mrs. Pyle OF Boston
Another dance will be given in two
weeks.
The Kensington club will hold its
postponed picnic Wednesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
BABY FALLS Il FEET
FROM SECOND FLOOR

Only the soft ground saved James
E. Rhodes. Jr., the 2-year-old son OF
]. Elmer Rhodes from death or serious
injury yesterday when the child fell
from the second story WINDOW OF
his home at So7 North II street
The child fell twelve feet to the
ground below. alighting on its head.
but the heavy grass and soft ground
broke the force OF the fall. Outside OF
a severe cut on his forehead. the child
today was suffering no serious effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

Mrs. Lydia Patterson, North A street.
A program in keeping with Flag
Day" was given. The next meeting
viii be held in two weeks, and the
hostess win be announced later.
Pocohontas lodge, Maumee Council.
No. 1, will meet this evening In the
lodge rooms.
The children who will participate
in the dancing festival Tuesday even
ing are asked to meet Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the Comstock
home for rehearsal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

According to a French electrician
the temperature OF the carbon fila
ment in an ineandescent lamp ap-
proaches 1900 degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
JUST Fl AIN FACTS
For the Automobile Owner

RACINE These tires are
guaranteed to give over 5000
miles, and we stand back Of this
guarantee. We also carry
See us for your Tires and Tubes
if you want the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Personnel, Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Personett and Mrs.
H. M. Personnel motored to Indianap-
oils today where they will spend the
week end with relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

An open meeting of the Mary Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

the regiment takes quite as much pride as in baseball at which they star. The squared circle is Grants stage, and he always draws a full house when he dons the gloves with an opponent. In fact Grant is heralded as perhaps one of the best welter weights in the army.
 He weighs at the ringside 145 pounds and makes his bow to the ath- letic fans of the District with a pret- ty record behind him, and desire to mix it. with any welter weight in Arizona over the ten or fifteen round circuit.
 It is understood the soldiers camp is immune to Arizona's boxing laws, and that the matchces are entirely in good order; and it is hoped there will be some real fast matches there in the near future.
 Grant is open for chcallenges frfom any welter in the district. Less than a year ago the boy. for he is hardly 21, created a sensation in San Diego and Portland and was rapidly gaining name over the coast when he enlist ed in the army and has been on the border ever since.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
EAST INDIAN PLAY
 IS VEHICLE IN WHICH
 H. B. WARNER APPEARS
"The Beggar of Cowanpore" Is Name of Latest Triangle Release to Be Offered at the Orpheum Today and Friday

H. B. Warner. star of "The Beggar of Cawnpore." which appears at the Orpheum today and Friday, new Fri angle drama release, is thoughtful. and several other excellent things. rather than talkative. But if you strike the right key. you get a hearty re- sponse.
 Mark Swain also appears in the pro gram with "A Bitter Pill"
 There are really unusual opportu- mites for the actor in the photoplay." he said on a day last week when by happy chance an interviewer struck the key to which he was tuned. "Of course 1 don't mean by that opportu- mites for making money. They cer tainIy exist. but all that has really nothing to do with what I mean"
 Deep in us all is the desire for creative expression. and in the artist, of whatever sort. this is a compelling passion. To him therefor the real op- portunities of life are the opportuni- ties for creation. And the actor comes nearer to creation in the present day photoplay than he does in stage parts.
 "The traditions and methods of the stage are firmly fixed An acting stage company devotes itself to expressing as exactly as possible the well consid- cred plan or idea of the dramatist. He will often. indeed. dictate even the in fiection of a phrase.
 "The photoplay, on the other hand. is generally a free collaboration of dramatist, dictator and player. Each contributes his best thought to the actual building of the dramatic struct- ure There is the fullest and friend ] Hest cooperation. so far as my expert 7 ence goes. and the actor thus wins a and valuable experience !
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
NIPS PARATYPHOID
 BEFORE IT STARTS
 BORDER ARMY
Health Conditions Reported Excellent Among Soldiers, Averaging About 3 Per Cent in Arizona.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept 2O-Paraty phoid. an epidemic which threatened Missioin and othe rpoints at which New York national guardsmen were encamped practically has been wiped out. Colonel Walter D. McCaw, chief surgeon of the southern department said today. Health conditions along the border are excellent, and there are many vacant cots in the hospitals. Col. McCaw announced.
 Five died during the week ending September Is. frfom injuries and there was one death from appendicitis
 Sickness among the soldiers. was re- ported as follows:
 On September 16: Fl Paso. IT per cent; Nogales, Ariz. per cent.
 Arizona Points outside Nogales. 3.S per cent; Laredo. 1.4 per cent; Brownsville district per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
R. H. E.
NATIONAL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Phila- delphia won two games from Pittsburg today. Philadelphia won the first game when Cooper weakened in the sixth after two men were out and was knocked off the rubber. In the second game Pittsburg tied the score in the ninth when W Wagner singled and sent in Baird. In the home teams half Whitted doubled and stole third and Mamaux's wild pitch scored him.
 First game R. H. E Pittsburg 100000 O0O-0 ' 2 Philadelphia O0O0 00x-7 Il .
 Batteries Cooper, Marmon and Fisher. w. Wagner; Demaree and Burns.
 Second game R IT. F Pittsburg OO100O OO1-2 9 I Philadelphia 200 900 OO1-@ 3 0
 Batteries MamauX and Fischer; Demaree and Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

in each picture that is far beyond what the run of stage work yields. He is really creating to an extent that has never before been allowed him.
 This. of course. may well be chang ed as the photoplaywright develops in purpose and in technical proficiency when he learns to visualize his play as whole and thus shapes each in dividual scene and each detail to his artistic. goal.
 As that day dawns we actors will have to bow more and more to his will. but it is not here yet. and now.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
AMERICAN RESULTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Chicago went into second place today by defeating Philadelphia while Boston won from Detroit. Chicago is one and a half games behind the leader The locals punched hits off Johnson in the first inning for three runs and continued the bombardment off Zeibold.
 RH E. Philadelphia OPP 2OO-7 II l Chicago 320012 OOx-S fl ? Batteries Johnson, Zeibold. Par ham and Haley, Picinich: Russell, Danforth and Lynn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
Declaration of
 Principles

The undersigned residents and taxpayers of the War District hereby enroll themselves members of the Citizens Protective League the purpose of which shall be to promote better city and county government; preserve order and enforce law reduce and foster and protect the best interests of the district with out discrimination against any because of his bershp non-membership in any organization or so- ciety.
 Persons desiring to sign this declaration and become members of the Citizens Protective League, can find list for signature at any business house of member of the League
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
GIANTS 4: CUBS 2

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-New York won it's fifteenth straight victory here today, defeating Chicago. Schupp, who shut out Pittsburg Monday, came back with one days rest and held Chicago to 6 hits and one earned run.
 R. H. E. Chicago OOl OOl OOO-Z D l New York 900 200 20x-4 2 Batteries Lavender, Hendrix and Wilson; Schupp and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
WOMEN GOLF PLAY STARTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Ca. the southern champion; Mrs. c. H. Wander breck, national title holder; Miss Mil dred Cavert. Philadelphia and Mrs. Caleb Fox won their first round matches today in the women's golf tournament at Berthellyn Cup on the links of the Huntington Valley Coun- try Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
BROWNS 7: YANKEES 3

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2O-A batting ral- " by St Louis in the eighth after New York had tied the score gave St. Louis today's game. In this inning four singles and a double off Fisher, who replaced Russell after the latter gave way for a pinch hitter, netted four runs.
 R. H. E. New York 0000O0 210-3 ' 1 St Louis POI 900 04X-7 12 ? Batteries - Russell, Fisher and Walters, Alexander; Groom and Hart ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
22ND WELTERWEIGHT
 ISSUES CHALLENGE

Benny Grant is perhaps the chief exponent of a sport with which the Twentysecond Infantry's name has not been recently associated, but in which
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
0atman Revenue Mines. Co, Union Pass Oatman Small block of stock for sale at
 10c share. Net acreage lS215

Ralph A. Meyer. Mining and Metal lurgical Engineer. report of the prop erty in part is aS follows: TT well defined veins-6 parallel, II cross veins and fractures"
 One ledge. 40 feet wide. goes $1612
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
RED SOX 4: TIGERS 3

DETROIT. Sept 20-Detroit's de- feat at the hands of Boston this after noon helped the Eastern team materi- ally in its race for the pennant and cost Detroit second place.
 R. H. E. Boston 900 300 010-4 & 2 Detroit 030 900 0O0-3 s 2 Batteries Leonard and Carrigan, Thomas; Ehmke and Stanage, Baker
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

if ever, is our chance to give fullest expression to the best that is in us.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
R. H. E.
REDS 3: SENATORS 2

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 Morgan's errors allowed Cleveland to score two of it's runs and defeat Washington. Smith led in batting with three hits in three times up. A throw by Graney to the plate doubling Smith in the eighth prevented Washington from tieing the score.
 R. H. E. Cleveland OOOO10 2Ox-3 6 Washington O10100 O00-2 6 2 Batteries Boehling and Deberry, O'Neil!: Ayers and Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
SUFFERERS 4: CARDINALS 2

BROOKLYN, Sept. 20.- St. Louis lost to Brooklyn today. Not one of Brooklyn's runs was earned. Daubert had 19 put outs at first base, Cutshaw and Olson contributing clever assists.
 E. H. E. St Louis OOO20O OOO-2 3 4 Brooklyn Ol OOl lOX-4 Batteries Ames, Williams and Gonzales: Smith and O. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
WESTERN RESULTS.

At Denver K. II. F. Lincoln OOOO20 40O-6 16 7 Denver 6OO022 40x-14 21 o
 Batteries Gardner and Johnson; Ford and Shestak.
 Second Came k. H. E Lincoln O20O00 O-2 , 2 Denver 22OO30 x-7 8 1
 Batteries Halla and Johnson; Harrington and Stevens.
 At Colorado Springs K. H. E. Colo. Springs 900 71O 1O0-9 IA , Des Moines 43O O41 01O-1S 20 3
 Batteries Davis and Griffiths; Killeen, Musser and Rigsby.
 At Topeka R. H. k Omaha 530010 102-12 fl 2 Topeka O0O01O 001-2 ' 1
 Batteries Gaskell and Kreuger; Sanders. Dassner, Affel and Monroe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
REDS 12: BRAVES q

BOSTON. Sept 20.-Cincinnati bombarded three Boston pitchers for r hits today and won, the visitors making six doubles, two triples. and a home run. Hal Chase, in five times up, got a single, two doubles and a home run.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

Harrington and Stevens.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
& o. THE RING

"The sirs of the parents are visited
upon the children" so says the old
adage-and in the case of Peg O. the
Ring It was true. Thru the sins of
Pegs mother, Peg was afflicted with a
strange malady which no one could
solve. 1t lead Peg and her admirers
into heaps Of trouble, trials and tribu'
lation that no one could forestall.
The adventures Of Peg o. the Ring
feature Francis Ford, Grace Cunard
and other Universal stars.
Francis Ford; Grace Cunard; the
magic names of the serial p~hotoplay
world. The most widely known stars
now appearing before the public. In
every land they r admired for their
gripping p~ortrayals of the leading
roles in Universal serial moving pic
lures.
This great serial Of circus life starts
at The Fad next Thursday, July Goth,
Don't miss a single week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

Mrs. John Doughty, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Mcknight and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newton, Of White, visited last Thurs
day evening at the Keck home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Keller and fam
lily left Tuesday morning for Mime
apolis where they will visit for several
days,
c. Johnson and two sons Kenneth
and Kerby, and Miss Johnson, of near
Des Moines, Iowa, visited last week at
the F. S. Johnson home.
Muleskin shoes for harvest wear
$1.65. Gillespie & Rogers, Footftters,
Brookings.
Marvin Keck returned Saturday
morning from Redfeld where he had
been in camp with the National
Guard, as a member of the Fourth
Regiment Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tatge and fam
lily spent the Fourth at Luverne, Mimi,
their former home.
Friends of Miss Ada st. Clair will
be glad to know that she is to teach
reading and grammar in the seventh
and eighth grades of the Bookings
public school the coming year
Rev. and Mrs. s. w. Keck left Thurs
day evening for Deadwood where they
will take up their work at the Congre-
gational church.