davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

lOct q, in honor of Willie and George
Muller, who leave soon for their claims
in Montana.
Miss Mary Roche, teacher in district.
100. spent the weekend at her home in
Motley.
Miss Annie Howerth left Monday for
St. Paul, where she will seek employ
ment.
About thirty young people gathered at
the Calhoun home Friday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. Winker. who
| have just arrived from South Dakota
and expect &c make this their home.
The evening was spent in dancing.
F. A. and Albert Schwanke, Henry
Gosch and Willie Ritter accompanied by
the Misses Alma Bailey and Viola Smith
motored to Little Fails, Friday evening
to take in the play, Civilization" given
there Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt and N. Schmidt
and daughter Hattie, returned home on
Thursday from Montrose, where they
went to attend the wedding of a neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Cochran and daugh-
ter Zelma, have returned home from
their trip to Karlstad and Bemidji.
A home talent play entitled Diamonds
land Hearts" is to se given in the near
future by the young people of the town
under the auspices of the Randall school.
The proceeds will be used in fitting up
the unoccupied room in the school build
ing into gymnasium for physical Gull
Iture training. Miss Staples is working
hard to make this play success and
;everyone should turn out and help make
lit a success in every way. The first year
of high school work is being taught here
this year and a great many of the young
people have enrolled that would other
wise have gone elsewhere to attend
school. If everyone would take an in
terest and work for the betterment of
our school, Randall too could soon boast
of a high school, By consolidating we
could have as good a school as any in
the county.
Joe Neary autoed to Little Falls Mon
day on business.
Ole Jordoh, Paul Miller, Willie Muller,
Oscar Westin and Harris Gourd moto1ed
to Little Falls Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axle Dolquist, Mrs. A.
Hagen, Mrs. Hazel Gourd, Galen Camp
bell, Jim Rose, George Bailey md Peter
Vogt took in the play given in Little
Fails Saturday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Oct. 25.-S. P. Brick, postmaster at It.
tie Falls, accompanied the carrier 81
route Monday to vote the condition. Of
the roads. They are very bad in places
and need fixing.
Several men are at, work fixing tns
road in section ~ now. 4:
Peter Olson of Randall moved into
William Boxelps house last week. Rob
ert Boxell moved to Randall.
Frank Kendall sold two cows st d
Little Falls meat market Saturday. Az
gust Blomquist and Chas j. Nelson h4ao-
ed him bring them to the market:
Sexton Nelson has returned from Month
Dakota, where he was employed In Ne
harvest fields.
Sigert Nelson has taken position 2sitn-
a telephone company.
Herman Hanson mas purchased new
sulky plow.
We had snow and cold weather last-
week and it is cold this week too. " =,
The farmers are shipping potatoes
from Darling station this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
EIGHT .AouR DAY IS ENDORSED
INCREASES QUANTITY, IMPROVES
OUTPUT, SAYS EXPERT.
Political Aspects Of Problem Not Con-
sidered by Columbia Professor
at Health Meeting.

Cincinnati, Oct. 26.-"The economic
lrgument that industry can thrive
>nly with a long day and that any
:urtailment of it would be destructive
ian be met very effectively by the
act that shortening the working Pc
,iod even to eight hours, almost in
Fariably increases the quantity and
improves the quality of output" thus
lid DR.. Frederick s. Lee professor Of
physiology in Columbia university
New York City, answer the question:
Is the eight-hour working day ra-
donal?" before the American Public
Health associations annual meeting
aere.
Political Aspects Not Considered.
DR.. Lee, in discussing this question
made it plain that he was not in any
,ense considering the political aspects
IF the eight-hour problem.
''The eight-hour problem is primar-
~ a problem of physiology; if the
physiological effects of any kind of
abor are bad it's conditions ought to
be changed" said DR.. Lee. "This is
fundamental and should precede any
consideration of the economic and so.
eial effects of a change of conditions.
Since the middle of the nineteenth
century the eight-hour day has been
The goal of labor. It has gradually
been gained and doubtless is destined
10 be very widespread. The duration
of daily labor should be determined
hrst by the physiological effects of
The work and secondarily by it's eco
iomic and social features. Labor pro.
luces fatigue, when continued farther,
exhaustion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
BRICKYARDS

Oct. 26.-Mrs. Alfred Olsen entertained
her neighbors at a sewing bee wednes-
day afternoon. A dainty lunch was
served. q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Holm left Friday
for short visit with relatives at Minne-
apolis and Goodhue.
Miss Thelmer Savage visited a few
days at the home of Miss Fay Hovey of
Little Falls last week.
Ernest Larson of Fawndale visited
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. J. E. Quine
Miss Della Quine of Fort Ripley spent
the weekend at her home here
E. cranberry of Little Falls was a
visitor at the c. A. Lindquist home last
Thursday. .
Mrs. G. Taylor of Gushing visited Sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs. E. A. Westberry entertained her
neighbors at quilting party last Thurs
day afternoon. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed.
Miss Elsie Savage was the guest of
Miss Lucille Smith of Little Falls over
Saturday.
A. Strom went to Lake Alexandria last
Wednesday, where he will be employed
short time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
FLENSBURG

Oct. 25.-Ed. johnson returned from a
visit in Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss Malvina Sundberg spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home here. re-
turning to Little Falls Monday, where
she is attending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergstrom and
daughter Eleanor left for visit in Min
neapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Grandberg will entertain
the Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church at her home next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. All are welcome:
Mrs. John Olson returned from Mime;
apolis Sunday, where she visited with
friends few days.
Rev. E. G.. Ander conducted services
in Randall Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rocene moved
their household goods and stock to
Vawter last week, where they have rent
ed a farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Rocene and
children left Monday.
Oscar Bergstrom, Mrs. Andrew John
son and son Algot were Little rails Wis.,
itOrs Monday afternoon.
Miss Anna Moline returns to Minnea-
polls today, after a brief visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moline.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
RANDALL

Oct. S.-Peter ,Weldenbauch Of Pierz
visited Wednesday and Thursday at. the
John, Kempenich home.
Mrs. Harry HOLSTER of Staples arriv-
ed here Wednesday for few weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Bent
ler:
DIR: and Mrs. s. G. knight and son
Edwin returned ho.xe Wednesday from
a two-weeks' visit with relatives in
Yankton, Springfield and other points
in South Dakota.
c., Bingo left Tuesday morning for
Minneapolis on business.
Miss Laura Bailey left Friday for Eu-
reka, S. D., where she has been engaged
to teach term of school.
M. A. Churchill of Fort Ripley was a
Randall visitor Friday returning Satur-
day.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. S. G..
knight Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Ehr, Marie Calhoun and
Marguerite Evans spent Saturday in Lit
tie Falls, taking in che play 'Civiliza-
tion," in the evening.
Don't forget the farewell dance given
in the Randall hall next Friday evening,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

This advertisement costing IS cts. per
issue is authorized and paid for by Emil
H. Reblschke, Randall, MIMI. r. l.
TO THE VOTERS OF >THE FIRST
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT:
l am a candidate for county commits
sioner from the First district, comprising
the townships of Parker. Darling, Green
Prairie, Rail Prairie, Clough, Gushing,
Scandal Valley, Rosing, Motley and Mot
ley and Randall villages.
respectfully solicit your vote at the
election November Z. If elected will give
a square deal.
Respectfully yours,
EMIL H. REBIsCHKE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

several days at the T. J. Mathieson
home. enroute from the twin cities.
County. Engineer A. j. Fem made a
business trip to St. Paul Saturday.
Clare Mcpherson of Crow Wing was
in the city on business Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Sphinx returned to her
home in Thief River Falls Saturday, at
ter visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henning landau.
Edward Fearing, who attends the state
university, was home for visit Sun
day.
Misses Cecilia and Nina Adams spent
Sunday with friends at Royalton.
C. M. Rankin went to New Ulm on
business Monday
Lowell Richie. who attends the state
university, was home Saturday and Sum-
day for a visit with his parents.
e. j. Weber returned Alonday from a
business trip to the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiewel returned
Monday evening from a visit to the twin
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs., James Monitor returned
Monday to their home in Minneapolis,
after visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Jetka.
r. J. Bolan of Pa,isade visited H. E.
Meyers of this city Tuesday, enroute to
Minneapolis on business.
Bert Boyes left Tuesday for White
Earth to take position as deputy in the
Indian service.
E. P. Callahan left Tuesday for Chi
cago on business. From there he expect
J ed to go to Canada to do some cOnstruc-
:! ton work.
! Mrs Frank Griffith went to FraZee
yesterday for visit with her daughter.
! She will also visit at Fargo N. u.
| Phil. S. Randall went to Randall on
| business yesterday.
! Misses Emma Plettl and Agnes Bill
stein went to Swanville yesterday for a
visit with friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
COME AND. GONE

George M. Gordon went to Verndale
Friday on business for the Water Power
company.
Mrs, Clara K. Fuller left Friday for a
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Harmon Brown returned to his home
in Duluth Friday, after short visit
with his brother, L. D. Brown, here.
Mrs. Frank :LaGrave went to Mime
apolis Friday for a few days visit with
Miss Anna Auyer returned Tuesday
from St. Paul, where she has been at
tending an art institute.
C. B. Buchanan and H. w. Venners
were tn Staples on business Tuesday.
Miss Lou Houghton left Friday for
her hoene in Fargo, N. D., after spending
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
WILSON BEGINS HIS THIRD ANn
FINAL MIDDLE WESTERN TRIP
OF cAMPAlGN-sPEAk
IN CINCINNATI.
GREETED AS "EIGHT-HOUR
WILSON, By RAIL employees
Special Train Passes Through Phila.
deiphia and Baltimore, But Exseu-
tive Does Not Speak At Either
Place Shakes Hands With
Crowds During stops.

On Board President Wilson's Spo
cial Train, Martinsburg, W. Va, Oct
1s.-With the election less than two
weeks away, President Wilson IL trav.
cling towards Ohio on his third and
final Middle Western trip Of the cam.
:paign. He goes most Of the way
through territory which he has not
visited before In the campaign. The
President was due to arrive In Gin.
,cinnati at IL: 30 this morning for three
and possibly four addresses before
different audiences.
"7i9 Drive" 10 Planned.
The visits to Ohio will mark the
opening Of the big drive" planned by
Democratic campaign managers for
the last two weeks of the campaign.
Encouraged by optimistic reports from
Ohio, the President plans to see as
many people as possible in Cincinnati
and during his ride through the state
In the morning en- route to Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Wilson shook hands with crowds
at Philadelphia, and during two brief
stops in Baltimore.
Called "Eiqht-Hour Wilson,"
He did not speak at either place:
Many of the men who greeted him
were railroad employees, and several
times they called him "Eight-hour vii,
son."
At Philadelphia, according to the
White House stenographer's transcript
Of what occurred, man "evidently an
office holder in the city government
called out: 'They have assessed US
$36.40 for the Hughes campaign. They
can take our money but they can't
take our vote. We would rather lose
more than that than lose our vote for
you."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
HAROLD KNUTS0N
Republican Candidate for
Congress

Has. been endorsed by cooperative
creamery associations, labor and bust.
ness men. He was raised on a farm
in Sherburne county. later published
the Royalton Banner and Foley indie
pendent; president Northern Mime.
sofa Editorial association, secretary to
finance committee Northern Minneso.
ia Development association, and for
three winters accompanied the Mime.
sato exhibit car through the Central
states advertising Minnesota and her
resources. He has always been a
booster for Minnesota.
HIS PLATFORM.
Eliminate profit in war by having
government manufacture all war ma
terial.
Protect American farmer, labor and
business man by enacting a tariff law
that will insure their prosperity.
Legislation that will contribute to
the social and economic welfare of
those who toll.
Lower the price of gasoline by en-
acting a liberal law allowing anyone
to engage in the manufacture of de.
natured alcohol.
Legislation that will protect the
dairying interests. +.
Federal aid in preventing overflow
of agricultural lands in Northern Min
nesota by means of dams, etc.
Maintain rural mail service at high
est point of efficiency.
Regulation of public utilities.
Honesty, efficiency and economy in
conduct of government.
Please bear in mind that there are
two candidates with same surname
running for congress. &
VOTE FOR HAROLD KNUTS0N
for congress. He is the Republican
nominee.
(Prepared by F. ]. Thielman. st
Cloud. Mimi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
FREEDMEN

Oct. S.-N. P. Stoltz has bought a
pure bred Guernsey bull to head his
herd.
The Farmers club and The Club House
association will hold joint meeting at
the club house Wednesday.
Frank Mason was buying cattle in this
vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koohl and children
returned to their home in Swanville on
Thursday, after few days visit with
relatives here.
day from protracted visit in Virginia
and Kentucky.
Theo. Dahlgren has purchased the cot
tage formerly occupied by G. Murphy's
family and moved it unto his farm just
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

east of this village. He expects to &C.
cupy it soon.
Mrs. Luther Lorentzen departed i2esse
Thursday to spend the weekend wAa
relatives in SWanville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

It you are afflicted in any way look
up Jergens, your chiroprator. A few
adjustments will convince you that
chiropractic will correct the cause of
disease" Hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
8.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
EAST DARLING

Oct. 24.-The Darling Luther feae1ae
will give a foreign mission program at
the Swedish Lutheran church Weda1es-
day evening, November /, beginning at
p. m. Rev. H. Swanson of DeerUDd
will be present and will give tSk.
Lunch will be served
The Good Templar society will ho1d
meeting at the Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

HOW TO HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME
Open legs, ulcers, enlarged veins, ecze-
ma, varicose veins, healed while you
work Write for the pamphlet, How to
Heal Sore Legs at Home. Describe your
case N A. Johannes. Port Washington,
wis.-Ady. 33-2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

New term Nov 6. We can save you
from $40 to 500 on your business and
shorthand course. St. Cloud Business
College. Vath L. Ahles.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

One year in high school, nine months
in the Little Falls Business College and
"a Dakota real estate position at SIS a
month Is the record of nineteen year
old boy.-Adv. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
L. RILEY'S CAR STOLEN-FOUND
LATER

A. L. RILEY'S CAR STOLEN-FOUND
LATER
An eight-cylinder Cadillac car was
stolen from in front of a fraternity
house, where the driver of the machine,
Harold Riley, was attending dance. on
Friday evening. The car belonged to his
father, A. L. Riley of St. Cloud, formerly
of this city. On Saturday noon the car
was found on street in that city by the
police, the thieves evidently having left
it there. 1t was thought that the car
might have been taken for joy ride.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
AUCTIONEER-I have taken out a

AUCTIONEER-I have taken out
county auctioneer's license, and am
prepared to cry your sales in "A man
ner. Have had two years experience
while in Canada and believe I can
give you satisfaction. For terms of
sale call and see me or telephone 219.J.
+. 3. Heroux, 217 First street north
q east. 31-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

This advertisement, costing $500 per is
sue is authorized and paid for by L. D.
Brown, Little alls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $3.50 per is
sue, is authorized and paid for by Lar
old Knutson, St. Cloud, MINI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
OUR PLEDGE.

The family pledge hung on the wall,
And on 1t you could see
The names Of mamma and Mary Jane,
And Charlie-that Is me.
We did not dare to ask papa
Too write upon it, too,
So left place for him TO fill
Twas all we dared to do.
He saw our pledge as soon as he
Came in the door that night,
And when we saw him read it
1t put Us in fright
He did not say a word to us
About that pledge at all
But oft we saw him look AT /.
Hanging upon the wall.
And every night when he came home
He stood and read it through;
We all kept still about its words,
Although we knew them through,
Four weeks passed and then one night,
When pa came home to tea,
He took the pledge down from its nail
And then turned TO me.
$50 get the pen and ink, my boy,
And let me fill that space,
1t looks so bare" he slow y said,
A queer look on his face.
And then mamma sat down and cried,
She said it was for Joy.
And Mary Jane, she cried some, too;
did not-Im boy!
And papa said he did not drink
Since that first nj ht when we
Had hung that pledge upon the wall
Where he our names could see,
And ever since that space was filled
Mamma said so tonight,
Though dark may be our little room
One corners always bright.
Selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
How Prussia Was Reforested.

There was no need of celebrating
Arbor day in Prussia in the days when
Friedrich Wilhelm ] was king, for that
monarch had plan all his own by
which he replenished the forests and
kept the country well supplied with
fruit trees.
According to Das Buch fur Allie, the
king, having observed that there was
a great dearth of fruit and oak trees In
Prussia, and not being willing to un'
dertake the tremendous expense OF re.
foresting the country himself. issued
an order to all clergymen that, after
June 81, 1920, they should refuse to
perform any marriage ceremony un-
less the groom could produce evidence
that he had just planted six fruit trees
and an equal number OF oaks. IL 1t
was in winter, or In the middle OF a
dry summer, when plants would not
grow, the groom had to produce and lay
aside sum of money sufficient to
cover the cost of the trees, and prom.
Use to plant the required number when
fall or spring came.
The edict worked wonders. The
next generation In Prussia had no lack
OF fruit and oak trees.-Youth'S Com.
pan1au.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
FINALLY GOT HIS HEADGEAR
But Old Gentleman Had to Call on
mature" to Prove His Right
to Property.

The Cloakroom man at large res
taurant fell suddenly LII and a sub
stitute took his place. The new man
was told not to give out any coats or
hats without proper Identification
and so, when an old gentleman de-
manded his hat and explained that
he had lost his check, there was q
great TODD on the part Of the substi-
tute.
But that's my hat; the shabby,
brown ONE said the old gentleman.
Its got my initials in TT. X. G."
The substitute looked inside the hat
and, sure enough, the initials were
there.
"Humph" he said, srspiciously.
you might have seen these initials
somehow"
But here they are on my shirt,
too" said the old gentleman, unbut-
toning his waistcoat. See? F. X. G."
"You might have stolen the shirt"
said the substitute.
Good heavens" shouted the old
gentleman, and he tore open his shirt
and undervest Maybe this will sat
isfy you! Hey?' And he pointed to
the letters F. X. G., tattooed on his
breast in blue.
The substitute stared at the tat
tooing closely; then at last he hand
ed over the hat. AS he did 80 he
said, reluctantly:
We'll, since Nature wrote those
initials on your skin, l guess they
must be yours, for fact"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
CRIMINAL ALWAYS IN CHAINS
First Act of Deceit Invariably Must 30
Followed Up by Succession
of Lies.

A strange characteristic of crook
edness was brought out by the young
man who confessed to a long string
of forgeries committed in various cit
les. His logical story gave a strik'
ing explanation for the wrong doing
which brought him to disgrace at the
prime of life.
His first forgery, done at the insti-
cation of a superior, was not intend
ed to bring him any benefit, and it
did not AS the tool of another's Grim
inality he was trapped. Instead of
facing the consequences he fled. His
guilt was on his heels and he was
compelled repeatedly to jump from
city to city. A forged check each
time supplied him with the means.
In graphic fashion the sequence of
results was laid bare by the prisoner.
relieved when he was at last over
taken. What happened to him hap
pens in some form to everyone who
takes liberties with his own con-
science. The smallest deceit is cost
ly expedient, because it must be fol-
lowed up with a succession of lies In
many instances. The man who de-
parts from his own code finds that he
IS being pushed on in course of
wrongdong in spite of himself. Part
ly through habit, partly through the
law of cause and effect, one slip ne
cessitates another and another until
disaster Is complete.
The momentum of deviltry is diff
cult force to combat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Hall has gone to Milwau'
zee on visit.
"A Miss Olga Schuette was Milwaukee
visitor Friday.
y Fred Dusold who was in Amigo has
returned home.
& II. A. Simon left Monday for Chica-
30 on business.
Miss Libbie Krainik is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Miss Helen Haukohl of Milwaukee
is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Chas. Stahl has returned from a
visit at Ironwood, Mich.
Mr.. A. ]. Wits has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Ben Dempsey Of Waukesha spent
Sunday visiting in this city.
James Morris left Wednesday on a
business trip to Marshfield.
Mrs. G. j. Reinfried are visiting
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Leo Kind of Gibson made call
at the Pilot Office Wednesday
Mr.. FL. G. Aslakson of Cato made
the Pilot office call Saturday.
Atty. A. J. Wyseman has returned
from business trip to Amigo.
Mr.. Anthony Laughljn of Cato was a
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Meyer of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. John Popelars of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy are visi.
ting with relatives at Milwaukee.