davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
OLD SETTLERS AND
PIONEERS WHO DIED
DURING PAST YEAR

The grim reaper has made heavy in
roads into the ranks of pioneers and
old settlers of Rock Island county.
This was brought home to the gather
ing at the picnic of the Rock Island
County Old Settlers association at
Watch Tower park this afternoon
when Miss Lillian Bromley read re-
port Of the deaths during the last
year.
Thirteen pioneers, persons who To-
Gated here prior TO 184S, and 81 old
settlers. who settled here prior to
1869, have passed away since the pic
mic was held year ago.
Pioneers of Rock Island county who
came prior to 1S4S.
Major Charles Halves, 1910, Rock
Island.
Mrs. Annie Boehme. 1S43, Rock Is
land
Mrs. Ethie Clement, 1914. Rock Is
land.
John Heverling.
Martin Van Buren, Spencer Buffum
1887, Rock Island.
william Henry Sage, 1912, Rock Is
land.
Albert Lyford, 1S47. Rock Island.
William Killing, 1912, Moline.
Mrs. Margaret Hartsell Holt, 1887
Moline
Arson Melitus Hubbard tagged So,
1874. Moline.
Mrs Mary Framing. 40s, Milan.
William II. Kistler, 1S41. Buffalo
Prairie
James B. Walker, 1883, Yuma.
Rock Island county old settlers who
came prior to 1859:
Mrs Margaret Hauberg Schroeder,
1853. Rock Island.
William Petit, 1860. Rock Island.
Miss Austa Webb, 1855. Rock Island.
Francis Sinnet. 1856, Rock Island.
Adam Blackhall, 1856, Rock Island.
Mrs. Ella Nudge, Rock Island.
Mrs. Ellen Mcmahon, 1854, Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Mary A Hynes, 1850, Rock Is
land.
Patrick Rooney, SOS, Rock Island.
Hill Cox, 1849, Rock Island.
Patrick Feeley (aged go, 1855, Rock
Island.
Frederick Ludolph, 1855. Rock Is
land
Miss Almira Dodge, Rock Island.
Miss Mary G. Maloney, 1856, Rock
Island.
Louis v Eckhart, 1854, Rock Island
Mrs. Joseph Meier (aged 92), 1855.
Rock Island.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Wagner, Rock Is
land
Frank Collins. 1854, Rock Island.
Byron Kendall, 1849, Canoe Greek.
Mrs. Julia Kane, Canoe Creek
Mrs. Maggie Vandeveer Roth, Anda-
| Iusia.
Rev Thomas R. Johnson, 1859, Edg-
/ ington.
Charles Kneberg. 1859, Moline
Albert A. Champion, Moline.
Mrs. Mary Bailey Chadwick, Moline.
| Captain James McBurney GAGE 90.
about 1855, Moline.
| Mrs. Martha Linton Bushart, Milan.
! Mrs. Keller, 1854, Milan.
William Goldsmith, Milan
| Mrs. Mary Griffin Wharton, 1850. Mi
| Ian.
David Adams, Yuma.
Mrs. Isabella Searle, 1851, yuma
Frederick Whiteside, 1860, Josltn
Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteside, 1853, JOS
! lin.
Mrs. Marian Hanna, 1855. Rural
! township.
/ Mrs. William Shepherd, 1853, Hills
| dale
William France, 1S4s, Illinois City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
FIND NINE BOTTLES
OF DOPE ON MAN HELD

A man and woman who gave their
names at the police station as Mr. and
Mrs Fred Wilson were picked up Sat
urday night When the police search
ed the man, nine bottles of dope"
were found on his person. They were
both locked up and this morning given
a hearing before Magistrate Smith.
The woman was fined SO for disorder
Iy conduct and the man. who is a user
of dope and was in a bad condition,
was sent to the county Jail and his
case continued to Sept 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
WORTHLESS CHECK
PASSERS ARRESTED

Charged with operating a confidence
game. Charles Goodyou and Warren
Duncan wait in Jail while the police
Investigate further for evidence of
their crime Their case was continued
in police court this morning until
Sept, 2.
The two men were arrested Satur-
dav night by officer Libman and they
are believed by the police to have at
tempted 10 pass worthless checks
The amounts OF the checks and on
whom they were drawn has not been
learned. The men were put under
$500 bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

Diego harbor today. five cruisers,
seven destroyers, one gun boat and d
transport. comprising the largest fleet
assembled here in months.
Most of the vessels recently have
been withdrawn from Mexican waters.
The destroyers are to remain week
and then steam 10 the southern drill
grounds for torpedo practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

Tomorrow shall make special feature of Tailored
this pce-very special values which dup
icate many Fashioned from Tweeds Broadcloths
Plaid Velours and French Serge. Coors include Paris
and Misses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
rn,s 81 for Her jealousy.

Mrs Amanda Butler, cOlored, wife
of Big Boy Butler, il seems believed
her husband was paying too much at
teution 10 others OF her sex, and be-
came uudulv Jealous. In doing so
she started rdmpus al the home OF
a reiehbor, vino. becoming alarmed.
sent in a call for the police Mrs But
Ter vas arrested and this morning
fined IS for disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
MUTFS SING" PRAISE
OF FREEDOMS LAND

Chicago. Aug Is. Several hundred
deaf mutes raised their hands last
night ana sang NV Country iris Of
Thee" on their fingers. The occasion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
UNCLE SANS FLEET
ON WAY TO DRILL

san Diego. Cal. Aug 2s.-Fourteen
United States war vessels were in san
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

was the celebration of Eapheata sun
day. the deaf mutes annual feast day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
SEEKING TO SETTLE
THE IRISH QUESTION

London. Aug, 2S-Strong efforts are
10 be made during the parliamentary
recess for resumption of negotiations
for settlement of the Irish question
according TO reports in Irish political
circles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

All the news all he time - The
Argus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
a aUiCK-WlTT6D CuLPRiT.

A certain ruler in the Far East once
declared that any maIefactor who was
brought before him might be pardoned
if hn could give utterance to three
truths. Perhaps truth. telling was "a
rare accom- plishment among criminals
in tuat country, and that few of them
esca ped punishment. However, the law
was a humane one.
One day man was brought before
the bar of justice and found guilty of a
serious crime, the penalty for which
was death. He threw himself upon
what we would call the mercy Of the
court, and was told that he could pur-
chase his life and freedom by telling
the three truths Tho outlaw scratch
ed his thoughtfullg and collected bis
wits 1t was "a trying moment.
II am justly accused" be said.
"Trutn numbe one" exclaimed the
ruler. Try again, my man"
"four tlighDess, Im sorry to have
offended"
II don't doubt it. One more truth
and your freedom is purchased"
IF l am freed, I'll never be seen in
those parts again"
The Judge hrsitated moment, then
exclaimed:
Il am convinced that you speak the
truth. You are discbarg d"'-The Ave
Maria.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
STEADY WORK
AT WH|TWELL
Coke Ovens to be Put in Op-
Grafton and Employment for
Many Promised.

Intelligence which will be hailed
with delight by many in this county
is that the mines pt Wbitwell will be
uut ou full time from now or,
Tois was made necessary by orders
received to start the coke ovens there
TIE information was given US yester-
day morning over the wire by w A.
Meagber, the suneriutendent, who says
il means full run this summer.
The mines there have been under
disadvantage in orerating because of
the ovans not being ia operation. and
hence the slack coal could not be u.s.
ed, AMI or sra were restricted to iun
of mine bt-i-. Now there will be a
.teady d. u.an5 for the slack ia coke
making, snJ the other orders for run
OF min. a. "ell.as spec ial orders for
scre 81 ;oal can be filled
The outs ut of the overs is $500
tons yer mont, aud immediate steps
will b. taken towards setting them to
burning, 1t means q greatly increas-
ei rayroll, as large pumber of extra
men, coke rullers and other coke oven
oDars tors Uiil be empIoyed The run
at the mines has not been satisfactory
for q long time. as in order to.keep all
it's operatives employed, an1 not lose
the services of any good miner, the
management has maintained a policy
of dividing the work and thus the
mines have been crowded However,
there will now be plenty of work for
all, and it is not SO very long ago
since the T. G, |. q R'y Co made a
voluntary raise in the price paid per
ton for mining coal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
SmithsCnia, Ala.

StrtiaI Ia lie Ne70S
The rain today buffed most of the
boys from going to see tEeir heart S
desire.
Ionn Danini spent Sunday in Shelf
ii lu.
colbert Douglas returned FROM Chat
an1oga after a stay of a couple of
week while his arm beale3 up from
the Duin he received on the 9th of
last month.
Mr.. j. j. Hurd 'For&ed" it to
to"n Saturday, returning Sunday.
d. B. Gardener ana Robert Eastup
nov of Florence We're down here Wis
iting old acquaintances ana friends as
we'll as visiting at PineQale.
Herbert Daby looked sad Saturday
night because he had to stay down
here over Sunday and work, while
his best girl in Florence waited in
vain.
Berry Coles took MI and Mrs J
f. Hall, Miss Winters aud NJ ses Bas-
sic aud Ruby Mae Reedr ont for Il
launch ride in thu neS [. :, No T
one day last week.
Tom Wilson spent Sunday III in
Florence.
Henry Nichols was badly Lisappoint-
ed Sunday evening.
Your writer was glad TO sac that
"Baby DOLL and the writer from Sui
thur Springs had both woke ny. Glad
to see you back. One Among Thsm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
BIG SUIT
AT JASPER
Malaria. Bearing Mosquito Sub
ject of Suit Against Power
Company.

Jasper, Tom, June 14.-A big suit,
or rather u com bination of suits, was
com IN need in circuit court Tuesday at
Jasper. The Chattanooga Il Tennessee
River Power Company WAS attacked for
damages by some forty Marion County
peopla who brought suit against the
flooding OF land and mosquito pest
breeding in the back water aud pools,
which are alleged to cause the epidemic
of malaria now prevalent along the
river and some distance az jacent there
to. Four cases were tried at Jasper
Tuesday as test cases, or rather an
attempt was made to try them, as it is
thought that a week will be necessary
to get full hearing. The first cases
cases called we're tn ose of j. w. Brown,
John Hicks jointly with Chas. Hicks,
Silas Boatrigut, and L. White. These
were test cases. Other parties bring
ing suits are Il. w. Ellis, Tom Lawson,
Luke Hicks. VIM. White, Robt. Ander-
son, Kelly Hartman, Martin Hartman,
Milton McNabb, Curry McNabb, Geo.
McNabb John McNabh, Allen McNabb,
L. j. Sexton, Oscar Brown, Joseph
Fryar, Alex. Boatright, II. c. Brown,
Cannon Brown, Jas. Newson, John
Anderson, Sllas Powers, Tom Harwood,
M. NJ. ruin, w IN. DOdbTlpu u JdSpST
Anderson, Dan Hicks, Alex. Anderson,
VIM Anderson, j r. Houts.
The attourneys for the plaintiffs are
Tatum, Thach, Lynch, & Hall, and
those for the defense are Spears Il
Spears. of Chattanooga, assisted by 9th
rr prominent lawyers OF that city
Expert testimony will he taken, and
good deal of scientific erudition will be
called into the case as to whether the
mosq to is malaria bearing or not 1t
will also be called into question as to
the varieties Of mosquitoes lnfestIng the
river banks and section botn at present
and prior to the flooding of the lands.
The varieties or mosquitoes will also be
unuer debate
All available hotel room has been
chartered in advance for the uso of the
visiting attorneys and the experts sum
moned as witnesses to give testimony,
and for the next few days the good old
town of Jasper viii bristle with hard
words regarding mosquitoes and their
genealogl.S. | he cases Will be heard
before Judge Lynch.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
WhitWell.
.Sbecsal 10 Tie Nf1US.

.Sbettal 10 tie Nf7OS.
Today is Saturday and we have had
lots of rain, but it looks like it is not
over yet.
The Whitwell baseball players were
going to play Pikeville Saturday, but
got rained out, They played an in
ming and half in the mud and rain.
They wanted to play more than ye
writer would. I think that the Whit
we'll team is going up to Pikeville
next Saturday to play.
Will Hill, of Sequachee, was in
Whitwell Saturday to see the ball
game, but be did not get to see it for
it rainel. Never mind, you come
back again and you will get to see one
some time.
Lester Martin visited ye writer Sat-
ulday.
Walter Mason visited ye writer Sat
urday.
Mrs. Cook and family visited Tom
Payne Sunday
Walter Cox is very low at this writ
ing, but we nope he will soon get
we'll.
Wonder what has become of Gun
Gle Blue that he doesn't write any
more. and "Blue Ribbon" of Whit
we'll.
Come on, Brown Eyes," of Whit
we'll. and "Honeysuckle, of Sweet
water.
Well, come on. "Uncle jeff, of Yuc-
ca, Ala. enjoy reading your pieces.
Tell George tnat they won't let me
play pool any more in Whitwell
Come on, "Lons Star" of Dallas,
and tell us all about the war in Mexi-
co,
Wonder why "Uncle Tom," of Day
light, has quit writing. Rainbow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15

Large numbers of pure-bred live
stock are now being brought into this
state from other states. Most Of these
animals are sires but many are mature
females. This introduction is apt to
continue for an indefinite period.
This state has now quite \ number
of local breeders, some of whom rank
with the best in any state, but the
majority are still in the developing
stage or mere amateurs. These men
are, and will continue more to be,
contenders for this trade in pedigreed
live stock, not only in this state but
also in adjoining and more distant ter
ritOry.
Will they be able to successfully
compete with our present dominant
source of supply, i. e., the Middle
West?
What will be necessary in order that
they may expect to secure this bust
ness?
These are questions, the answers to
which should be receiving serious
thought by those already taking and
proposing to take steps in the regis
tered live stock industry
We cannot hope to have the history
of this state materially different fron
that of other states in this regard-in
fact, for the many who start, the few
remain and develop into real breeders.
The man who wants to become sue
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
FLORIDA PEOPLE IN
FIRST MOTORCYCLE

Floridians from Lake County viii!
pass thru this section Wednesday, July
5, having organized the first Dixie
Highway Motorcade. They will spend
July 4th in Chattanooga. visiting the
Battlefieds, and their route thru this
county will be via Jasper to Tracy City,
In the party will be Hon. G o. Roe, a
banker; Hon, Gilbert Lpac", editor OF
the Lersburr Commercial: Harry Dun
can, a promin' mt attorney; Hon. U. f.
Woods, editor of the Lake Region, II.
J. Tuller, a prominent grower; DR.. w.
P. Butler, president of the Leesburg
Telephone Co Il. F. Watts, merchant
L. M. Johnson, secretary OF the Cham
Der of Commerce; H. L. Bresslen, civil
engineer, K. H. Bryson. orang" grower
and large number Of others Lake
county has lately completed series OF
roads at cost of $500, 600.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
GALA OCCASION
AT WHITWELL

WhitW ell. Tenn, June 9.-There are
two things in which the people OF
Whitwell, this county, take special
PRIDE, to-wit, their band and ball team,
and next Thursday night will be
gala occasion in support OF these two
organization. A box and ice cream sup
per will be given on the baaeball
ground under direction OF the follow
ing committee: ID. ii. Loach, Henry
Anderegg, II. c. Tauscher, and w. A.
Meagher. The grounds will be brilliant
ly illuminated with electric lights and
free moving pictures will be feature.
The Whitwell band will also render q
concert and everything will be done to
have>a pleasant and enjoyable evening.
The affair is largely under the directi II
of w. A. Meagher, superintendent of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron Il Railroad
mines here, who takes keen interest
in the WORK of the ball team and who
has been ever ready with his money
and time to promote it's best interests.
The team had very successful season
last year. and this year it is determine
by the management to keepup If not
excell the good record. The L. C., &
Ry. Co. has ever endeavored to keep up
first class ball team in Whitwell for
the amusement of it's employees and has
a nice park for the purpose. The band
is also another feature of the interest
of the company in its employees, being
first organized and maintained by it.
At present it is Il uder the able direction
of II. c. Tauscher.
Another feature of the evening will
be that it is selected as date for the
pounding" OF Rev. w. d. Farmer,
Pastor M. E Church, South, in Whit
we'll. The gifts will be brought to the
grounds and piled up awaiting delivery
to Rev. Farmer. 1t is expected that
there will be quite an outburst of gifts,
for Rev Farmer is held in high esteem
in Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15

cessful breeder Of live stock must have
the courage or the capital to buy
goods, but not necessarily costly fOun-
dation stock He must have the de-
termination and ability to see 1t
through. He must produce that quail
ity of animals demanded by the dis
eliminating buyer. That is, his herd or
flock must possess the necessary
breeding to insure a uniformly good
offspring and he must present them to
the purchasing public in such state OF
development as to be above criticism
Even with these requisites, ready
sale of surplus stock may not be Sc
cured, if the breeder has increased the
size of his holdings rapidly. There is
no regular market where registered
stock may be shipped and sold, so that
the breeder must consider methods OF
letting the world know of his product
Naturally, as good animals are dis
tributed from his farm, they become
the best possible sort of advertising
It is also advisable, as progress Is
made, to exhibit speuilnc-. from his
herds and focks at county district and
state fairs.
The carrying of paid advertising in
reliable mediums will be a great aid
in any stage of a breeders develop
ment. Conservative and persistent use
of such space, will practically spell
success, if he does the rest of his work
we'll
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
| IMPROVING TELEPHONE:
SERVICE IN MARION

Jasper, Tenn, June 1.-THE Cumber-
land Telephone 81 Telegraph Company
is spending a considerable amount OF
money on it's lines in this county, some
$4,000, it is reported. Lines are being
rebuilt, cable systems being installed,
and many other Improvements made.
The work is under the direction Of J.
p. Armstrong, OF South Pittsburg, who
is local manager. The work is being
done in an effort to secure better SER
vice for patrons. 1t is also claimed
that the Objectionable buzzing sound
will be eliminated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
PREACHER ARRtSTE0
CHARGED WITH INCEST

James Thomas of near Guild, this
county, was arrested here SUNDAY on
warrant charg ug him with incest
Thomas was arrest It hv deputy sheriff
VIM. Burnett shortly after he had con-
c luded services at u house. He was not
filing an apuoin tm"nt a. pastor. The
warrant was issued against him as d
result uf an investigation before the
grand jury, and charges him with iliicit
rel a tiunS with a sister.in,aw He is
now in Jail at Jasper and Will remain
there in all probability until next tern
of court. IS he is making no effo,t TO
get out on bond or be trled = ! th;s term
of court.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
SEVERAL DEATHS IN
GRUNDy COUNTY

TRACY CITY, Tenn, June 0 -
Elsa Christina Schield died at Gru9tll
in this county Sunday, nged 81 years
after an illness of ten weeks Mrs
John White died Sunday at her home
in the Payne Addition near Tracy
City, after lingering illness. Fun-
eral services were held at Pei am
Wednesday, her former home, "m
Henley oied at Pelham Satur1sy.
aged So Mrs Bette Lockhart Gied
Friday at her home in Dykes Ho!io !,
aged 70 Tade Fults died near diust
Ii Tuesday, aged about 70
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
PIKFVILLE TO CELEBRATE
JULY FOURTH

PikeviIIs will have big celebration
July 4 Prizes will bs awarded by
the merchants and business men to
those winning in the various contests
proposed. An automobile parade CT
decoratej cars is proposed, as well as
field sports and baseball games.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
NOTICE.

The Nation County Singing Con-
veution will meet at S4qnat HE the
fourth Sunday in June. Every DO iy
come and bring diuuer. Each class
oill be expected to sing two or more
songs. Also there will be come special
singing by the Vaughan .Qnartette
ana otuers.
John S. COWAN,
President.
WEitwsli, Tenn June Il, 1916.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
Richard City Defeats S. Pittsb'rg

RICHARD CITY, Tenn, June 10.
Richard City defeated South Pitts
burg in close game .tere today, a to
3. Haskew pitched for South Pitts
burg, Mosier relieving him for three
innings.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15

All the Chin,s5 gambling houses in
RanPoon, capital OF Burt am, have been
close by tie authorities.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15

Alaska is soon TO have it's first rail-
road !. NJ c. 4.
The Hope pioneer., 1916-08-17
CARPENTER CULL|NGS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Wood called at
the Albert Williams farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kdox and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Knox visited at the
John Sussex farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle Kimball and
children called at the Albert Williams
farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richard and
daughter visited at the Jas. Sussex
farm Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Williams and children
and Gladys Wood visited at the A. D.
Williams farm Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sussex and little
daughter and Mrs. Young and daught-
er visited at the Will Sussex farm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj. Wood and
daughter called at the Clyde Keagle
farm Sunday.
Grace Smith and Elmer Rickard
called on Gladys Wood Sunday.
Gladys Wood transacted business
in Hope Saturday.
The Hope pioneer., 1916-08-17
Made Happy

Aaker's Business College received
81 requests for office help last week
and made the following happy by pla-
cling them in ane POSITIONS: A. Peder.
son. H. L. Gauz, Emma Holte, Clara
Brattey, Vera Stubbs, Thora Swan
son, and Edw. Sadlier. Business
men go to well-established, we'll
known, reliable schools for office
help, not to upstart schools which ad-
vertisc ''free tuition" or railroad
fare paid" to catch suckers. Take
first steps towards business success
by sending for catalog to A. B. c.,
Fargo or Grand Forks.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1916-08-17
BR0ADLAWN

Annie Zanters called at Snelhen's
Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Young and daughter
called at the Dan Mccoy farm Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Eggert called ut
Mr.. Tesh's home Friday.
Miss Vivian Wyborny is staying at
Mr.. Ernst's.
MIR. and Mrs. Kersting visited at
Smalley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nygard and
son visited at Andrew Nygard's Sun
day.
Ingwald, Olga, and Helver Nygard
autoed to Luverne Sunday.
Frithjot Haugan, Vernon Plaine
and Henry Shaede spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Freund's.
VIM. Eggert and daughter, Esther,
called at Haugan's Sunday.
Miss Nellie Haugan called at Ere
und's Monday.
Miss Margaret Freund spent Tues
day with May Kersting.
Mrs. VIM. Mclean and daughter,
Mabel, were callers at Herman Stein
ke's Thursday.
Fpithjof, Gilbert and Edward Hau.
gan visited at Fred Pops's Sunday.
Ed Schuldt and family spent Sun
day evening at Wyborny's.
Hazel Mclean visited with Hazel
Deem Sunday evening.
(Too late for last week.
The Misses Burling, of Fargo, Wis.
| tied at the Plaine farm a few day OF