davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
WIN
BY SCORE Of 3S TO Al

The Presbyterians have at last
managed to break the hoodoo that
had held them fast in the race for
the basketball championship between
the churches. In the closest game
OF the series they won from the Bap-
lists by a score OF Al to 3s. Both
teams were In their prime and the
game was fast from start to finish.
The contest was preceded by a game
between the juniors OF the Baptist
church.
The feature OF the evening was the
basket throwing OF Pettinger and
Smith for the Baptists and OF Bestul
and Stinebaugh for the Presbyterians.
Stanley Summers played with the
Baptists. although he is junior play
er and he showed up as good as
many OF the older ones. Stinebaugh
In the latter part OF the game showed
his old time form. The Baptists were
somewhat weakened by the absence
Of Teel and Douglas.
The lineup was as follows: Bap-
tists-Summers and Pettinger, for
wards; McCracken and Smith
guards; Terwilliger. center. Pres.
byterians- Birchard and stinebaugh
forwards; Westcott and Underwood
guards; J. Bestul, center. Pinkertor
and r. Bestul substituted for West.
colt and Birchard.
The next game will be Tuesday
when the Christians and Methodist
meet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
.O6cnP
H. S. Orchestra Entertained

Misses Nettie Fitzgerald and Anna
Calvert on Friday evening charming
ly entertained the members of the
high school orchestra at the Fftz-
gerald home on East. A street, the
early part of the evening being given
over to music, there being man
dolin duet by Misses Esther Gilkey
and Florence Riddle, cornet solo
by 10 Pardee and clarinet solo by
Lynn Sabin. Som'r'set then occupied
the attention until the valentine
menu was served as follows: A
dream; united hearts; nectar, hearts
In jealousy, and puffed hearts. The
valentine effect was further carried
out in the decorations OF red and
white. and red and white carnations.
Those present were: the Misses Nettie
Fitzgerald. Anna Calvert, Helen Bob
zien. Florence Riddle, Esther Gilkey.
vatha Fitzgerald; Messrs. Carol
Brauer, Lynn Sabin, Harry Salstrom.
Arthur Cramer. Earle VOORHEES,, Jo
Psrdee, Stanley Summers, Harry
Shook. Raymond Leroy. and Eugene
Moore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Blue Bird Glass Entertained

The Blue Bird class of the Method
list Sunday school. of which Mrs. Van
Leuven is teacher. was entertained
pleasantly at the Gilkey home last
evening. Miss Esther being a member
Of the class. The young men friends
OF the girls were also invited and.
this being leap year. were called for
and escorted home. The valentine
idea was carried out in the living
room and music room, both being
decorated in red hearts. poinsettas,
cupids. etc. while the dining room
decorations showed the class flower.
a lovely bowl of blue violets adorn-
ing the table. The guests. numbering
about 40. were served heart-shaped
sandwiches. cookies and red punch.
Valentine games and fortune telling
afforded much pleasure during the
evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
laaLLvK aHL s.LvHM

Things get all topsy-turvy in Leap
Year. You can't ever tell what to
expect. And February 30 will be the
topsy-turviest of all, Just come ia
the Presbyterian church and see II
this is not so. II you are a man. you
had better be very polite or you may
not be invited to the Topsy-Turvy
party. For the ladies invite the gen.
tlemen OF their choice for. this af-
fair. But they may not bring their
husbands. even II they have them,
That is taboo at the Topsy-Turvy
party. 66S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
DIR. Bywater to Speak

That a community boom has fire.
quently resulted in q boomerang is
well known fact, but the real
causes that tend to bring about con-
dition so undesirable have been dis
cerned by few. AT the Baptist church
tonight DR.. Bywater will explain the
reasons for sudden reactions from
apparent ideal business conditions to
that OF stagnation. and Of the mea-
sures that should be taken to prevent
them. The subject is Our City, a
Boom and Boomerang" Mrs. Par
sons. Miss Pattillo and Miss Mahgum
will sing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Auxiliary Valentine social

The Ladies' Auxiliary valentine
social In the Commercial club rooms
Friday night was well attended. J.
r. Lewis. representative OF the Edi-
son company. supplemented the
splendid musical program with selec'
tions on Edisons latest "talker'
Five hundred and other games alst
helped to make the evening enjoy
able and refreshments we're served
The proceeds from the entertainment
will be used in the purchase of sew
eral ornamental waste paper recep'
tacles to be placed at various points
In tho city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
]. d. Niiclsle Here Friday

]. d. Mickie. state dairy and food
commissioner. will discuss the dairy
and food laws at the next regular
meeting OF the Josephine County
Legislative Club for Women. held at
the court house on Friday. February
1s, at 2:30 D. m. Those who have
heard Mr.. Mickle before. will know
how interesting as well as instructive
his talk will be. and a cordial invita-
tion is extended to the public to come
and hear him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Program OF Much Merit
Tonight. at Baptist church, splen-
did musical features. 66S
lee Chung Is Back

tAt tHuUE ~ MCk-
Lee Chung was u former resident
OF Grants Pass and washed out much
dirty linen for the citizens. Some
three or four years ago he left and
visited his native land. but like pros
perity, he Is returning to the metro
polls OF the Rogue, Saturday morn
ing he. met an acquaintance upon the
street, and he remarked "Yet get
sugar beet. come back and want to
rent house." Lee Chung is remem-
bered as the Chinaman who sub
scribed toward the fund that first
started things going In Grants Pass,
the fund for the Pacific & Interior
railroad, which became. after num-
erous changes OF name and OF iden-
tlty. the present c. 4 o. G. line be-
ing constructed by the Twohy Broth
ers company
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Flrs. Colonial Assembly.
Star
"Esmeralda."

FVbt No'pW'e' Noeu"uys
The flrst legislative assembly that
ever met In America wns ut James
town, Va. Governor Yearilcy, feeling
that the colonists should have n hand
In the governing Of themselves" to use
his own language called the assembly
together at Jamestown July 30 1910
II consisted OF the governor. council
and "burgesses," ns they were called,
chosen from the various plantations
The laws passed by this body hnd to
be ratified In England; but In turn.
the orders from London were not bind
Ing unless ratiiied by the colonial as
scmbly In 1927 these privileges were
embodied In a written constitution, the
Hrst Of the kind In America = Nav
York American,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
housekeeping at Martins

On Thursday evening a number of
friends Joined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Martin in their house-warming
at their new home on North Sixth
street. The evening was spent with
five hundred, dainty refreshments be-
ing served later in the evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Coburn, Mr..
and Mrs. August Goettsche. Mr.. and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Donation Party

When Rev, and Mrs, @. A. Taggart
returned to their home Friday night
from the reception held at the NJ. T..
church south. they found that their
homo had been invaded by friends
who had left a generous assortment
OF packages, each containing useful
articles. Mr., Taggart does not know
where the goods came from. but he
has a. suspicion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

!. q. MattiHon went to Modford
Saturday.
This is rose planting time, Leave
orders now ut cramer Bros.
Biesell carpet aweepers from 80 to
50 at Holmer'a. g8S
Thos. Ahern. OF Hugo, spent Sat
urday at Mcdford.
For YOU a rose In Grants Pass
grows II you order your plants now
OF cramer Bros. G6S
Bargains In ladies' and misses
coats. ono-half regular price. Mrs
i, Il, Rehkopf. G22tf
Ruth and Maud Bradford attended
local institute nj Merlin Saturday
iIeywood's guaranteed Aunt Sally
mattresses at Holmer's. G6s
A full limo OF Petaluma lncubators
and hrooders al cramor Bros. 66S
Rev, Melville T. Wire and Eclus
Pollock spent Saturday at Central
Point.
Spencer sweet peas at cramer
Bros.
Arrow nnilsra ~ nishop'a lnatf
A large variety OF patterns In lino-
leums and congoieums 10 choose from
at Helmer'a. 66s
Mrs. y. o. Cahill and Mrs. Me
knight. OF Hugo. were Grants Pass
visitors Saturday.
Chick food for baby chicks, tested
for ten years. for sale by cramer
Bros. 66S
Mr., and Mrs, Geo. r. Cramer cele-
brated Lincoln's birthday with
friends at Gold Hill,
Sweet peas planted now give early
flowers, Get your seed at cramer
Brou,
j, G. Brill and N. A. Richler. OF
Portland arrived In Grants Pass Sat
urday morning expecting TO locate.
Sorghum syrup, good for hot cakes,
at Pardeo's. 6es
Largo two-year-old rose bushes In
all standard varieties for 90 cents
each at cramcr Bros.
o, w, Meeker. who has been visit
ing his father. o. w. Meeker. OF
Kerby. left Friday ON his return To-
Calgary. Alberta.
Extra special prices on baby car
riages. See our display window.
Helmers. G6S
Oliver plows az cramer Bros. 66S
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh return
ed 20 their home at Dunsmuir Satur-
day morning. after spending week
or more with relatives,
Poultry tonic will tone up your
poultry for heavy laying now. Get
25c package at Cramer Bros. G6s
II. A. schell left yesterday for
Medford. He win return later with
his family and take charge OF the
Sehell and Schell rock crusher.
Garden tools for all purposes at
cramer Bros. 66S
NJ. w. Harter. OF Selma. Cal. who
visited Grants Pass for some days.
left for his home on Saturday. Mr..
Harter Is q farmer and is planning
on dispoeing OF his California inter-
ests and returning 20 Grants Pass.
Onion sets. 10c h.. at Cramer Bros.
Rev. w. ID. Water went TO Medford
Saturday and will occupy the pulpit
there. Rev w. r, Shields OF that
place will take Rev. Waters place to-
day.
Vegetable seeds at Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Enjoy Program.

Enjoy Program
AT the close OF the regular meet
ing OF the General Logan w. r. C.
Saturday afternoon fine Lincoln
program was heard by fully 200 mem
bers and visitors. An address on the
life and character OF Lincoln was
given by Il. u. Blanchard the balance
OF the program being supplied by
the different schools, The address
and other features we're greatly ap'
preciated, and tho program closed
with the singing OF America"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Charge Against Fred wilcox

Deputy Sheriff John DenIson has
returned from Mill City. Oregon.
where ho went TO take into custody
Fred Wilcox. against whom n charge
OF failure TO support his wife and
infant child has been made. Wilcox
was brought back TO this county to
stand trial upon the charge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Easlern star vaIentlne social--

Eastern star Salentine Socini--
Tho regular meeting OF the East
ern Star will be held Wednesday
evening. the 10th. followed by a So
cial meeting, Each member is re-
quested to bring a penny valentine.
Also come prepared for a nickel
drill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

ST. Lulsc's Church
The sixth Sunday after Epiphany.
Holy Eucharist at s a. m; Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m; morning pray
er at IL; evening prayer at 1880. All
are cordially invited TO these services.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker. Rector.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

Dance 81. Valentines Night
A card party and dance viii be
given by the members OF the Catholic
Columbus club at the Guild hall st.
Valentines night. Refreshments Will
be served. 66S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Clark a. Holman. Undertakers--
Licensed ombaimers. Phone so.
banquet Mt Mcdfori---

banquet nj Mcdford--
A number Of Grants Pass business
men attended the Lincoln day ban
auct at Medford yesterday. This Is
an annual event held by the adher-
ents OF the republican party. Those
who attended are II. l.. Giikey. Sam
Baker. Geo. Lundburg. A. b. Cornell,
J. N. johnson. A. u. voorhies. and
Wilford Allen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

parcnt-'renclier Association shelf
The Parent -Teacher association OF
Grants Pass has also installed a shelf
In the public library.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Crruscs In I,loo,n---

Nrocuscs Ia Bl0oiii---
A touch OF spring Is given by the
crocuses which have been in fun
bloom for several days past in num-
orous Grants Pass yards.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

AT w. o. w. hall Thursday even
ing. at s o'clock. Cards and dancing.
Admission soc; ladies free. 672
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Ilr. BywAter speaIss TonIght---

On Booms." Fine musical pro-
gram. Hear Mrs. Parsons solo. Ges
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

Mrs. Gocttsche's Dancing Glass
VIII start soon. Parties wishing
TO attend phone 4-Y. 669
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

Mrs. r. s. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wilson. Misses Reba and Jessie
Smith, Leah Slower and Hattie,
Messrs. Rodney Calvert, James and
Earl Brown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors at Kerby for their
kindness and flower offerings during
the sickness and death Of our dear
one.
MRS. TOM JONES.
MR.. AND MRS. CLAYTON STONE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

Old papers, for starting nres. So
per bundle. Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Reception for turns Gillette

Reception for burns Gillette
On Friday evening, at the M. 4.
church south, reception was ten
dered to the retiring Sunday school
superintendent, Burns Gillette. and
HIS wife, about 40 being present.
There was short program. talks BY
members Of the church, musical num-
bers. and refreshments. Mr.. Gillette
has served the school acceptably for
four years past. and his resignation
is caused by his removal from the
city. as he expects to leave on the
18th for Detroit, Mich, where he
has position. Mrs. Gillette and the
young SON win leave later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
RICHMOND TIdEsDIsPATcH: FRIDAY DECEMBER Is, 1916

mound dressed in red crepe paper with
trimmings of white cotton to simulate white
fur. The hair and beard arc also OF white
cotton. Secreted in the snowy mound are
little gifts wrapped in holly paper each
souvenir is attached to long green 'ribbin
which is drawn to the cotton and reaches
TO each place.
TO complete the effectiveness. tho candle
sticks capped with crepe paper shades
sparkling with diamond dust. aud cach can
dlestick is encircled with wreath of small
everlasting flowers.
The bon-bon boxes are little boxes in the
shape OF snowy balls. adorned with Il gay
spray of holly and filled with red and white
sweet meats.
While the guests are seated. little tclc-
grams may be distributed which contain
personal Christmas greetings. The glass
dome OF the chandelier may be covered with
Christmas pictures. cut out and pasted on
the paper.
a table with the star for it's principal
feature has large starred. shaped box
outlined with diamond dust holding the SOU
vcnirs. From the chandelier. by means OF
wire. are suspended strings OF stars.
The snndw ichcs may he cut in star shape
and the cakes iced with red icing. decorated
with green candles. The ice cream may be
served in SNOWFALL shape. spriukled with
coconut Tie - Bit OF evergreen to each
cup handle.
IpPSOIn NEt1tnS arc cUectiNG Tor decorate
ins the table. Sew each kernel separate on
white hat wire and form in circles
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Menu.
star Canar"s oys,c: soup
Olives celery
Roast Goose Apple Baskets
Sweet Potatoes
Ca"i'h""er Yu!etidc Salad
Christmas Pudding
Bon iions Nu,H
T""sie" Crackers Eoqucfort Cheese
Coffee
Stnr Cannpr>.
cut small circles from toasted bread But
ter the bread spread outer edge Of circle
with parsley. Chop hnc spread the center
with cream cheese. Dispose in the center
star cut out Of sweet pepper or red bc ct
H"a>t Goose. Potato StuiIng.
SINCE. remove pinfcathcrs, wash aud scrub
a goose in hot soarsuds, then draw (Which
Is. removing inside contents,. Wash in cold
water and wipe. stun, truss. sprinkle with
salt and pepper. and lay thin strips OF
fat salt pork over breast. Place on rack
in dripping pan. put in hot oven and bake
two hours Rast. every fifteen minutes with
fat in pan Remove pork last half-hour OF
cooking Place on platter. cut string, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Garnis!, with

remove string and skcwers. Garnisl, with
apple baskets and water cress.
YuIctidc Salad.
Pare and chill six medium sized t.mo,oa.
When ready to serve. cut in cighths (un
scvcrng sections) and open like tho pe,.ls
OF Hover on nest of lettuce leaves. Mash
n cream cheese. moisten with French drcss
ing. and make into tiny balls about m.
size OF a pea. Place eight cheese balls in
center of each tomato Serve will, dressing
Dressing.
One half tcaspoonful salt. onc-fourtb tea.
spoonful pepper. onc-half tcaspDonful finely
chopped parsley. two tablcspoonfuls vinegar
tour tabespoonfuls olive oil. one tablespoon.
full finely chopped red pepper. Mix incre-
dicn's and stir until well blended.
Apple baskets.
Cut two pieces from each ample leayne
what remains in shape of basket with han
die after cutting out pulp Chop pulp; there
should be two cupfuls. Put in stewpan
and add 'thrcc-fourths pound light brown
sugar. juice and rnd of lemon. one
ounce ginger root. few grains salt and
enough water to prevent apples from bum.
ing. Cover and cook slowly four houry.
add water needed.
Christmas Pudding.
one cupful beef suct. one cup ra:sns. seed
ed and cut in pieces; o-3 cups stale bread.
crumbs, thrcc-fourths cup currants. one Gun
grated carrots. yolk OF four eggs, one third
cup -four. Ia cup Drowned sugar, ll-y
tcaspoonfuls salt g rated rind OF one lemon
one tcaspoonful cinnamon. tcaspoonrul
vinegar. onc-half tcaspoonful grated nutmeg
white Of four eggs. one fourth tcaspoonful
cloves
Work suct until creamy. then add bread
crumbs and carrots. I!c;,t yolks OF eggs until
iish, and add gradually. while beating con.
stantly. sugar. Combine mixtures and add
!cmonrind and vinegar. Mix fruit and dredge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Black Jacks Christmas
UY CHARLES LESLIE

QUICKLY as IL struck the New York
Sidewalks. and turned into mud rnder the
h"-rying feet of the thousands of late Christ
mas shoppers.
BLACK Jackie" stood in the shelter afforded
by the elevated road pillar. his thrcadbare
raincoat drawn tightly about HIM his hands
thrust deeply into his pockets. rs he gently
tapped first foot and then the other on
the wet pavement. Not that Jackie was
cold. but his shoes had quite thin
and The dirty brown slush had sought ou,
all the little cracks through which it mig int
scep and find q comfortable haven.
IS gon To be lean Christmas for me"
Jackie sighed effectively 10 the cleaning
lights OF broadway Awful lean
In his pocket he jimglcd his one lone quar-
ter against the key of his cheap Sixth Ave-
ruc room and smiled he though, OF the
days when he had jinEled gold coins. In
those days the racing game had been good.
and Jackie was one OF the hest known
bookics M Shccpshcad. Then he had been
atiian,. lie had dressed in the height OF
u!trafashion: til" pattern in his suits had
been triii" large. his shirts were always
OF hcl"iropc pink. the diamond horse.
shoe. which had adorned his multicolorcd
tie was, perhaps, a hit oversize. but withal
he had radiatcd with that ready money
hook
The dying out -! the racing sport and too
frequent trirs to the bar had left Jackie
stranded, without friend in the world
silently ana mo"di!y. Jackie reflected on
hia hard lot. Ills chin. with lis TWO days
growth Of heavy bllcl, beard. that same
heavy beard which had always shonc through
his ral!id skin and had earned for him hi,
c2gn"m"n ~ "hlack Jackie" irc.nhled Il
little. and the thin blue lips pulsated with
low muttcrcd malcdiciions heapcd upon the
world in general The sporting element soon
forGc,s old pals down their luck he re-
ticct,d.
~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

Z ALE tn" joy Of the holiday season is
Il in gayiy decorating the home You
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09
School Notes

The following third and fourth
grade pupils had perfect spelling les
sons for the month ending Nov. Sd:
Roy Rudy. John Ramey, Earle Irvine,
Vclma Corner Anna Postle, Wilbur
Burge.
Thirty pupils in the third and fourth
grades we're neither tardy nor absent
during the month Of October.
Arthur Hoffman, Peter Schultz and
Mikeal Thomas entered fourth grade
this week.
George; Coon returned Monday after
a weeks absence.
Jacob Baumgartner entered the 9th
grade last Monday.
Lizabeth Schumacher entered the
9Th grade last week.
The pupils of the 5th grade enjoyed
q Fruit Shower" Friday afternoon.
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09
braddoCk Brevities.
News, Nov. 2.

News, Nov. z.
VIM. Baxter went TO Bismarck Tues
day, returning yesterday.
E. d. Foglc was up from Linton yes
terday on business ut the Farmers
Elevator.
Mr.. Roy Sparks went to Bismarck
yesterday to bring Mrs. Sparks and
Baby Sparks home from the hospital.
Mrs. W. W. Mandigo and son re.
turned home yesterday from weeks
stay in Bismarck.
Mrs. II. w. Allen came down from
Bismarck Wednesday for n visit with
Braddockites.
Mrs. A. C. Staak and little Miss
Marjorie went to Hazelton yesterday
with Albert Staak.
Peter Shier was in the Braddock
country campaigning. He is an inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff. Arthur
Pitts is taking him over the country
in his Ford.
Mrs. Anton Erickson and three
youngest sons leave next Monday for
their new nome in Iowa. Mr.. Erick.
son and Jess will leave soon as they
can get all of their business taken
care of The Erickson family have
lived in the Braddock community for
some time and will be missed by all
especially by the young people but all
wish them success in their new home
in Iowa.
Emmons County record., 1916-11-09
Pollock Pick-Ups,
Progress, Nov. 3.

Everybody is going to the Woodman
dance Mt Dale tonight.
Mrs. Colvillc, of Fort Yates, is visit
ing her parents here for few days.
Jake We'll and Roy Bales have been
picking up horses in this section the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fritz. Of the
Dale neighborhood, departed Monday
for IL visit at and around Akron, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bales. w. l.
Bales and Mrs. P. Leonard made i
combined business and pleasure trir
to Linton Monday.
Harry Slater has been busy hauling
out material and building grannry
and hog house on the Newcomer place
which he rents.
John Winterberg has this weeI
moved house 24x26 in size from nea
Hague to Ole Olson's place in the Dali
neighborhood, using his thrcshing en-
gine as motive power.
J. j. Fenelon reports the sale OF tn
Ed. Heimbuch place, southwest o
town, to Adam Vollmcr, of Sutlcy
Also the John Kotz land, six mile
northeast of town, to lArand Haspcr
! Phnros Kinds and wife arrive
Tuesday evening by auto from Minor
North Dakota. Pharos returned hom
next day but Mrs. Kinds will renal
I, for short visit with relatives an
friends.
Mrs. Edw. Dickmnn and daughter
Anna, went to Bismarck Tuesday fo
medical consultation as to her ailmen
Anna returned yesterday and inform
us probably her mother must need t
be operated.
| The Herred Milling Co. has SHIT
down owing to the poor quality c
wheat. AS we understand it the mos
Iof the wheat raised in this vicinity thi
year is unfit for milling purposes an
the little which is fit and brought
the mill is not sufficient to warrant tn
expense of operating. 1t is q cine
the price of -four will be higher no
than if it were running.