davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
ISSUES CHALLENGE

Abe Gordon. king pin OF the Port
land fyweights and claimant Of the
Pacific Coast championship at 105
pounds. is out with a challenge to
Seattle boxers I'm his class. Abe
sends word that he will soon be In
our midst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
BATTLE EXPECTED

CHICAGO. Jan. ai.--A lively tilt
over the management OF the Cubs IL
expected when ex-Manager Roger
Bresnahan appears at Cub head.
quarters TO learn where he stands
Reports from Toledo. Bresnahan's
home. are that he proposes to fight
his deposition in favor OF Joe Tin
kcr. His contract does not expire
until October. 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
BUTTE Confident

BUTTE. Jan. 2l.-This city is
confident OF having a team In the
Northwestern league when the sea
son opens. Friday night the mayor
will meet with President Blewett, OF
the league: r. c. Farr. owner Of the
Spokane franchise. and ID. r.. Dug.
president OF the Seattle club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

oan @ARe - tne oHiy tesW VI tho
Coast league that has not yet
selected a spring training site.
An crIeas. former Cleveland first
sacker. who was with the Federals
last season. Is trying to horn into
the Coast league.
Portland has signed young out.
fielder named Nixon. lie bate
Pea last year with the Cleveland
American association club.
Chicago boasts 80 gun clubs. with
q membership OF more than 1000.
High schools Of Northern Illinois
have foundedAR golf association.
Golf Is all the rage Is that sec
ton OF the state that owns Chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
FOUR GAMES PLAYED

Four basketball games were play.
ed In the Church league. at Leschi
park, Thursday night. The results;
University Al. First Presbyterian
80; Trinity Al. Queen Anne 3; Col
man "a. Green Lake 81: Keystone
80. Queen Anne "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
|AT THE FRONT
In the Sport Zone 1e- M.;n Nh.

VIZ ELL WELL and who you suppose has got the base
w ball come back" bug now Why, no less personage
than old friend Ralph Glaze football coach the
University of Southern California
What's Ralph will get chance try out the kinks
in his in the spring Manager McCrede Of the Port
land club in the Coast league thinking perhaps Of Glazes
work in the past. has agreed to take the former big
Lacquer
II will be remembered that Glaze pumpkins
pitcher for Boston years ago. He also twirled in
the Western league and the American association
years Of California sunshine has warped 0laxes
he should mighty nifty addition to any base
ball club.
Ralph retired from the game when his gave but
he declares that the old salary drawing soupbone is
ming like ballbearng these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
SWAIN IS MANAGER

Charlie Swain. the former North
western Lacquer. who suffered Ihe
loss of a limb some time ago, Ii
managing a semi-pro team in San
Francisco. Walter Mails IL pitching
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. Jimmy
Johnston. sensational Coast league
outfielder. has been purchased from
Harry Sinclair by the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. Johnston holds the base
stealing record OF the Coast circuit.
Al the end OF the season he signed
a Federal league contract. lilo was
with San Francisco last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

victory for the Victoria team
whom Friday Might In
- the Ice at the isiand City.
Mudoon, Of the Seattle squad returned Iharsdr
announced The Pink he hofootsd to sns
Tuesdays mix Victoria on the
getting action HE protest against inc
name red n previous
stood enanes on
nrno he thrown out Of
ll-iais adnda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
AeeIES DUE TO
TAKE ON U. OF W,

Tho U. OF W. basketball quintet
will again be called upon 10 excr,
itself Friday night. when the Ore
gon Axgfc auintc, win be entertain.
cd on the local floor.
The game is scheduled for 1:tb.
Tho lineups:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
PLYMOUTH TO MEET ~"

The Y. M. G. A. basket shooters
and the Plymouth boys OF the
Church league hook up Saturday
night at the ~" A lively encoun-
ter is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Freddie Began sends word from
Everett that no has matched his
new middleweight discovery. Char
ley Egan, with Billy Weeks. the
Vancouver middleweight crack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

SPOKANE. Jan. 2i.--The Oregon
Aggies had little trouble In winning
at basketball from Gonraga Thurs
day night. q to IS. The victory
was an easy one for the visitors Dr.
Stewards men far cutclassed the
locals In shooting baskets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
CREW PRACTICE ON

PALO ALTO. Jan. 2t-Crew prac.
tice for the 1916 season Is on In
earnest at Stanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Alexander. Phil pitcher. 10 having
trouble with his arm. but killifer,
Phil catcher. says his arm la right
again. Let 'em trade positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Fielder Jones owns stock In the
ST. Loris Browns and II one Of
q half dozen vice presidents.
Bobby Groom, former Portland
pitcher last season with tho Feds,
may retire from baseball this :
year. He did not have a good
year on the ball diamond last
season. while his coal business
WAS thriving Justify. He thinks
he VIII stick 10 the one that
brings the most kale.
You ssk why Freddie Welsh wee
allowed TO leave England and
Les Darcy forced into the army.
Well. Darcy is q fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21


When Muldoon arrived at the
headquarters OF tho Coast league,
= was informed that President
patrick was confined to his bed
with an attack OF the grippe. Not
wanting to lose any time. fete
called on the league president at
his bedside
Patrick told me that the way
ths protest had been worded. IL
seemed that the only thing to be
done was to throw the game out.
said the local ice hockey pilot. -
!. This would mean that Seattl" VIII
uywxe one OF IT'S losses scratched OH
fthe official averages.
The Wanderers OF Montreal seem
10 have an edge on the other teams
in the y. II. A. They have played
seven games and lost but one.
Sammy Lichtenstein. owner OF
the Wanderers. Is friendly to the
Coast league. and for that reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
Victoria and Portland
to Clash on Ice; Pete
Muldoon Back in Town
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Next match. Friday. Portland at Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
SUGAR SCARCE IN PARIS AND
 CARDS IN SIGHT
French May Take Steps to CurtaiI the Use and Consumption
 of Article.

PARIS. Nov. 22.-The issue of su. gar cards for the suburbs Of Paris is under consideration by the author. ities. At Neuilly the municipality has even taken precaution to have a quantity of cards printed. The scarcity of sugar is due, not so much to the lack of stocks, as to the diff culty of distribution.
 The delivery wagons and horses of most wholesalers have been requi- sitioned for the army, and there is also a certain amount of hoarding by private persons, The Grocers' Association has, however obtained the loan of five large automobile lorries daily from the army which are doing much to improve the sit. nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
Personal Mention

Mrs. c. A. Sutherland and child, Of Victoria, B. C., arrived from the south last night on the Princess Sophia
 George A. Parks. special invesG. gator in the service of the Land Of- flee. returned from Fairbanks on the Mariposa. Mir, Parks has been spend ing the summer in that section mak- ing surveys of townships of the public lands for the Genera, Land office.
 J. J. Price and Earl Hyde, two mining engineers who are negotiat- ing for one Of the smaller producing mines of this section, returned last night on the Princess Sophia and are at the Alaskan Hotel
 H. G. Young. superintendent of the Jualin mines, returned from the south on the Princess Sophia. MT. Young left recently, accompanied by his family and they remained in the south for the winter
 Dr. Fl. A. MacMillan and wife of Cordova, are recent arrivals in the city and are at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. J. A. Wilcox, wife of the chief engineer for the Gastineau Company expects to leave on the Princess Sophia Friday for the south where she will spend the winter
 J. E. Duclos, one of the officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
REYNOLDS NOW BOUND SOUTH
 FOR TIE GOII

H. D. Reynolds. Of Valdez, one of the most famous of Alaskan pro, motors. promoter of the Home Rail- way out of Valdez. promoter of min ing activity in that section, one Of the characters of Rex Beaeh's The Iron Trail" and at the present time interested in promoting a large smelt- ing plant for Vallez. passed through Juneau last night on the Mariposa bound for the states.
 Mir. Reynolds mas probably led one of the most adventurous careers in the history Of Alaskan business. He first went to Valdez and fired the people Of that town with his energy, promoted the Home Railway out of Valdez through Keystone Canyon and towards the Interior. His fore es mixed with those of the Guggen- helms and Reynolds was wOrsted in a fight in the canyon in which sev- eral men were killed.
 Later Mir Reynolds left Valdez for Seattle and opened an office in an effort to bolster up his fortunes, but was unsuccessful and eventually failed. He later returned to Valdez where he is now making an effort Co gather up the. loose ends of his affairs and rehablitate his fortunes.
 When seen last night Mir Key holds refused to discuss his affairs, but let it be inferred that he was going south in an effort to float the shelter project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
WRANGELL MAN GIVES AN AWFUL SLAM TO HIS
 HOME TOWN IN NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 1S.-The distinc- ton of registering from the origin al "one-horse" town in the United States is claimed by Donald Sin clair, merchant from Wrangell, Alaska, who was among the re- cent arrivals at the Frye hotel, says the Post-Intelligencer.
 Wrangell, one of the oldest towns in Alaska, is small place and has but one industry aside from fish ing, and that is a sawmir. The sawmill company owns a horse, the only one in the city. The. animal is pointed out to the tourists and ranks in the same class with the totem poles in front of Indians res idences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
NOTICE

Wednesday evening. Nov 27, at 9 D. m. sharp, odd Fellows hall, the Rebeccahs will hold a card party and social. Admission 25c. General public invited. n22
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

of the Dawson postofice, arriyei last night on the Princess Sophia and is at the Gastineau He is on his way to Tenakee Rot Springs.
 B. Williams and H. H. Higle, both of Kennecott, arrived from the west ward on the Mariposa and are on Sheir way to Tenakee Hot Springs. They are at the Gastineau
 w. K. Martin, representative Of one Of the large brewing companies of Sacramento, returned from visit to the westward on the Marlposa and is at the Occidental
 Rev. Wlnterburger, of Haines, ac- companied by Mrs WinterbergeE passed through Juneau last night on the Princess Sophia on their way to their home, after having spent the past six weeks in the States. Rev. Winterberger Is in charge of the Presbyterian Mission.
 George Simpklns, Of the Alaska Bindery who is reported by the Seattle papers as "an attorney from Juneau came north as far as Ket- chillm yesterday on the Princess Sophia and is expected to arrive here or one of the nexc boats.
 F. Vandewan, deputy collector of customs at Skagway who has been spending a vacation in the states for the past six weeks, re- turned last night on the Princess Sophia. On his arrival at Skagway. he win relieve Deputy Collector E. R. Savers, who will come to the Ju- neau office for month fyiJre leaving for the south on his annual vacation.
 Mrs Dan J. Hickey. who has been visiting in tho south for the past several weeks returned on the Ala meda today.
 George L. Swarya. one of the mem bers of the Alaska Rifle team, and official guardian of the totem pole on the trip. returned from the south on the Alameda
 J S. MacMlllan, or MacMlllah Brothers Grocery Company, accom- panied by his sicter, Miss Lillian MacMnlan, returned from the South on the Alameda todsy.
 Newt Casperon, business man from Ketchikan and agent at that place for the Ford car, arrived from Ket- chikan on the Alameda on a short business trip. He will return south on the Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
PRINCESS SOPHIA BRINGS
 BIG MACHINERY FOR MINE

Bringing 7S pieces of large ma chinery from the East for the AL aska-Juneau Gold Mining company for installation in the mill of that company, the steamer Princess So- phia arrived from the south shorts ly after 8 o'clock last night. The Sophia brought ten passengers for Juneau. including Mrs. c. A. Suth- erland and child, J. E. N. Duelos, Miss C. Mcdonald, Miss McIlroy, J. J. Price, Earl Hyde, F c. Gregg, II. G. Young and Mrs. r. M. Grier
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
SpATZ,S NEW PnsITI0N.

A Juneau insurance agent, 4. T.. Spatz. is agitating the offering of a bounty on all wharf rats in that city, and offers to stand two-thirds of the boundty himself. The rats are rapidly killing the city pigeons - (Anchoragc Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
GETS A
 NEW BONNET WITH
 FEATHER IN HAT

Have you seen the new lO-cent piece?
 Juneau residents who permit their attention to wander from the cleo tion and Christmas long enough to eat and sleep and to notice some of the ordinary things in life are ad- hiring a number of the new coins in circulation throughout the city.
 And all pronounce the new issue one of the neatest ever created The coin IS just the same in size as the old piece. but is decidedly difI- erent in design
 On one side is the head of Miss Liberty. wearing winged cap. The general features are much the same as those on the new S20 gold piece and also like the gold coins, the words Tn God We Trust" ap- pear to the left of the head, and the word Liberty" at the top of the piece. The issue year. 1916. is found to the lower right of the head.
 On the opposite side is a well-de- fined Roman fasces. the ancient symbol of authority. "E Pluri- but Unum" appears to the right of the fasces and the usual coin des- ignation. "One Dime" is found at the bottom.
 In its entirety the coin presents a much more pleasing appearance than the old one. It is of less force ful lines and is very attractive.
 -e-o-c--
 Old nsners for ssle ,+ Tho Ero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
woRKINeMEN

Have you tried the a ia Graft Grocery. lt's different. The rrices arc right. Opposite City Dock If
 Furnished rooms, very quiet, good beds, Over Juneau Liquor Go. al
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
FRED HAMBURG HAS
 A SERIOUS OPERATION

Word was received by Charles Goldstein this morning that Fred Hamburg. head of the shoe depart ment at Goldstein's Emporium, yes terday underwent a very serious operation at the General hospital in Seattle. The operation was per formed by Doctors c. W. Sharp less and A. Landsman.
 Mir. Hamburg left Juneau several weeks ago for the south seeking re- lief as he was seriously i'll at that that timo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

BULK COFFEE, formerly 85c lb., for 27c, at A La Graf Grocery, opp. City Dock. n21tr
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

Old papers for sale at The Em- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

BULK COFFEE, formerly 35c lb, for 27c, at A La Graf Grocery opp: City Dock n2ltt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
CARD PARTY TONIGHT.

Juneau Ladies of the Rebeccah will give a party in odd Fellows hall tonight. This is the first of a series of such parties which the ladies will give during the winter. The party will start at nine o'clock sharp and cards will be the enter tainment of the evening. Refresh ments will be served and the gen. eral public is invited to attend. The committee in charge of the arrangements of the affair consist of Mrs. R. M. Keeney, Mrs. William Kirk, and Mir. J. Montgomery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
LADIES AID TO MEET.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. c. Stoddard on 12th street. A large attendance is desired as this is the last meeting before the An ual Bazaar on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION TO MEET
 TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow evening at 7:SO O. clock, in the city counicl chambers, the Juneau Merchants Protective Association will hold a regular meeting and all members are re- quested to be present The call for the meeting sent to the members of the association is signed by B. A. Rosselle, secretary-treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

Old papers for sale at The Elm pre office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE;
PROGRESS. THE PAST YEAR

The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company of this city presents this
morning its sixty-fftfi annual report,
which, as would be taken for granted,
shows. another year Of steady growth.
The oompany's assets are now $40
026, 9S3. "a, and these assets exceed by
s2,S12 ,S76.15 all its liabilities.
The growth of the Phoenix Mutual
as demonstrated suggestively BY a
study OF its figures for a period of ten
years. AT the close8of 1905 the com
Ipany had assets Of S~20.245,015 and ten
years later these have become $40,-
l026.9S4. or practically doubled. The
Insurance IN force grew In this de-
lcade from $S7. S13,040 to $16T.5I2 500,
while the premium income went from
labout three and a half million to prac-
ltically six million. In other words it
has almost doubled throughout Ia a
1single ten years.
The president, John III. Holcombe,
lin his report calls attention tt the
growing ssense of the value OF life In.
1snrance. purely material affairs
Insurance IS considered Indispensable
and bears direct relation to- the value
lof what Is insured. but lii life insur-
ance comparatively few productive
Hives are insured for amounts nearly
approaching their value to: their de;
|pendents. their associatesNand tseir
3creditcrs. However. people aresscom.
ling To- take a clearer view OF this
icondition, SAdlful agents stoa show them
lhow TO insure and sound company
3togjnsnre In are essentials or the bust
nass~-Hartford {CoHnJ C0ITaan
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
GRAC

Mrs Ajhart CT. ~ T
urs u.-n 80, ana Lyie aha
n the Wfm 49,, 'l>'g,''N 'HiS "eeh
Hsroan ua 1too"S 5"''.S-
Srra ITsre anu '"'hi's spent
EeTIen am 49, r. , "T5@
Fthel uj,do an5 ~ n'',IsAS' - nes,'
visitors cr'5.@ 'T9GSSm NSte
yary hon,a "' '"' viz MC"'I'I-
Mrs rE~;s ,
- CHI'S larson n ch'idFea. OF
san;s "Ns "' HieH'@ nan
Mr. and Mr..
n~dav NJ Harman 3 I1st" spent 0A'-
,I6.r, va>,i@ ,
home Ias4 u.as,- .".','.? 49,. lru
Wisnor."T "'eN "o"4 'he'' WISH IN
Irhr W-a1
nv ~ l7a~n,am HaS " ""'''"H VISIT
rTIins So ! Ivn'
Sundar ,t Ton~ 81 ."nli' 'f9''eU
Ho-oca riora wleS5Haa4
forr -, v-tk oeeh issuing i
,nnS 80 IA plo,he'' NHdFle!'
:, rsIat:vos ~ W tisi' Was Nlsl'-
,b-. - ." " 'e" u"!s
So
c,rSo| - -. Il ianiL! 'iSi'eu
III Ne''teoH
Mis, Jazz 1~ofSehseh Went 10 tlaZei
"a - %pEnu " ie" u"E9 al Tue
W. - WI ,.,
ris;,a3 80 "'esnLa"l anu cAi'uFeh
go a""' "''e'"oon Win NFS'
Iin.% -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Elks Visit Aberdeen;
Royal Time Reported

Speaking OF the meeting OF the
Elks in Aberdeen the other day, the
Daily News says: "Watertown and
Aberdeen Elks united in making last
evening historic in the fraternity.
From the impressive ceremony OF ex-
empliication to the less dignified
vaudeville entertainment, an evening,
every feature of which was a SPLEEN
did success, was enjoyed. The ofic-
ers Of WatertoWn Lodge No. 1893 as
sumed the Offices Of 1046 for the oc-
casion and lived up to their reputa-
ton as masters of exempiification. "a
class OF candidates, thirteen in num-
Der, We're initiated into the mysteries
of Elkdom and for some time were
duly impressed with the significance
of that number. Following the rit-
ual the customary well-appointed Elk
banquet was enjoyed, featured by
some excellent cabaret numbers from
two Minneapolis song birds. The
party did not break up until the wee
hours and a number of them stuck 1t
out until the cold gray dawn to bid
bon voyage to the Waterfowl broth
ers, who returned to their special
after the erd Of a perfect day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

EDEN.

M. and Mrs. Jackson sp,nl SUNDAY
afternoon at A. T. Faehn's.
Albert Johnson. Of St, Paul. is Wis,
ltlng with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, Markrud and chill.
dren left for their home in sligo.
Colorado. after a manth's visit With
the formers parents.
Mrs, H. Ustrud vas called 10 Flor,
ence last Thursday by the sudden
illness of her father.
The masquerade al Wallace was
rerE well attended Friday evening
dis ldeila Ustrud has been having
q siege Of the grippe.
Mrs Gu}ickson and children ~ueut
Sunday with 1rs. Satwick,
Andrew Ristvedt spent d few
III Fqnrence last week.
AaEust Faehn spent Sunday win
friends in Wallace.
A HGEnbeT Of young people spent "A
social evening dancing a the SImer;
aistVedt home Thursday evening
LHRss was served at twelve o'clock.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
DECLINES TO SUBMIT
CASE TO AMERICANS

Berlin, via Wireless to Sayville.
The German government today re-
jected the suggestion made by Sir Ed
ward Grey, British foreign minister,
that the Baraiong case, in which Of
ficers OF a British steamer were ac-
cuSed OF the murder OF a German sub
marine e be submitted to inyasti-
cation By q court Of American rayal
oficers.
The text Of the German note. trans
mitted to Great Britain through the
American embassy, was made public
here today. II denies British charges
that German soldiers and sailors have
been guilty Of inhuman practices, and
fnforms Great Britain that Germany
will adopt measures oil reprisal for the
coldblooded staying Of the German
q
Great Britain offered to submit the
Baralong case Il an American tribun-
al K Germany consented at the same
time to submit thsee cases 81 alleged
German bratality tostne same neutral
court
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
PELICAN.

An all day South Dakota blizzard
swept over this section on Wednesday
or iasE Wees, from the southeast viii,
the Thermometer just below freezing
Roy 2arnow entertained a party OF
heigsbors al progressive pinochle.
Mrs F. c. Benthin was a Grover
caller on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hamow entertained ~neightors
On Thursday afternoon.
LEROY Sniveiy was a Grover caller
Thursday last.
Roy, Carl and August Zamow, Fred
MeLaaghiln and Leroy Sniyely were
WatertoEn callers on Friday.
albert Hendricks, accompanied by
seYeral ~neishbors. visited the CITY on
Saturday. va
IA b. Markus, salesman for the j.
Il. watkins Medical Co, was a pleas
am I here on Saturday.
Fred Renthin called at the Boyelder
farm one afternoon recently.
a. i. klatt delivered chickens and
sheep IN Watertown the past week.
9. b. Barr and family and Elsa Girls
void visited at the Asa Lebert home
on Sunday.
John Bebert entertained the profess
sional pinochle players on Sunday
last.
Aany of the leading farmers of this
neighborhood are planning TO attend
the Farmers Grain Dealers coaren.
lion to be held in Watertown this
week
Peter Scherer and family and the
and family were guests at the
Albert Thiede home on Sunday.
A successful surprise was sprung
on the Emil Pinholt family on sun
day evening. All report a good time.
Cora and Ella Scherer, accompanied
by Helen Thiede, visited with Myrtle
Scott on Monday afternoon.
An entertainment will be given at
the Grover school house Wednesday
evening, February 2, by the Doering
Orchestral Quintette. Hear the latest
music Of the cities. Aside from he
music the program is greatly en-
HANGED by the work of one of TIT
most satisfying Of readers. If
are interested, be sure to come:
not, come anyway. You will like the
Doering Orchestral Quintette.
NHEE "2