davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07
OXBOW.

Lewis Palm has purchased new
automobile.
Mamie Whitcomb spent last Tues
day night with Marshall Hall.
Ernest Prudhon is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. J. C. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr visited at
the c.. Borchers home Sunday even
ing.
Lillian Lungren visited at the John
Gates home Friday.
George johnson is visiting his folks
and other relatives at White Earth.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grapentine and
baby visited at the Schlee home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Borchers ate Thanks
giving dinner at j. H. Hoffman's in
Princeton.
Mrs. Bertha Radeke and Arthur
Radeke spent Thanksgiving day at
Ernest Radeke's. -. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Annis and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Gates and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Thompson
and Ernest Prudhon were entertained
at the Oliver Diblee home for Thanks
giving supper. -
Mrs. Bert Hyndman and children,
and Helen Grapentine visited a few
ldays at the Otto Grapentine home.
Peter Lindell has been laid up a few
DAYS as the result Of fall from
load Of hay. -
Emil Lungren has new car. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall ate
Thanksgiving dinner at the John Gates
home. -t.,--t
Mrs. John Gates called at Peter
|Lindell's and Everett Halls Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. C. Borchers, Mr.. and
MRS. J. C. Thompson and Ernest Prud'
Ihon spent Sunday at the E. c. Thomp-
son home. .-... -.....
i Guests at the Otto Grapentine's on
Thanksgiving day were. Mr.. and MRS
Herman E1nme, Mr.. and Mrs. Ott}
.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07
GERMANY.

The Misses Elsa Leuck and Flora
Falk visited with Miss Agnes Horst
man Sunday.
Those who took Thanksgiving din
ner at the Walter Mark home were
the Misses Grace and Elizabeth Fish
er of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lesher
Of Blue Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Glade and
family of Princeton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Gems and family. .-.s.'.
Miss Elsa Neuman returned on Sat-
urday> from Elk River, where she has
been employed. ILL.,.
i Miss Della Hoffman celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Saturday
evening. A joyful time wassspent and
a lunch was served at midnight Those
who attended went home saying that
they had had a good time. d
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gems and family
and Miss Ella Neumann spent Sunday
evening at H. Heitman's.
MI: and Mrs. J. Wilhelm and fam
lily, and Gustaf Gebert and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the Otto
Milbrath home. u ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07
GREENHOUSE.

The Misses Freda Heruth, Annie
Bauman and Minnie and Hattie Rel
man returned to Minneapolis Satur-
day, after spending their Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at their home.
Miss Olga Reiman returned home
from Waite Park last Tuesday, after
months stay with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Yak.
Gordon Robideau returned home
from Nudge, Montana, last Tuesday,
where he had been employed for the
past year.
Jack Larson came up from the
cities last Tuesday, after spending a
few days with Anton Eye.
John johnson Of Blue Hill spent
Thursday evening at H. Remnants.
Miss Ella Heruth left for Minneap-
oils Saturday for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Archie Gennow, who is attending
school at Princeton, was home over
Sunday. 49,.
Chas. Bauman and Ashaw Reiman
have purchased Ford automobiles.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the party at Boehm's Thurs
day evening.
A surprise party was given on
Willie Heruth at his home Wednes-
day. A dainty luncheon was served
at midnight, and all those present
spent most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs! Aug. Bauman spent
Sunday with Mfr. and Mrs. Otto Polls
fuss at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Siefert spent Sun
day with their son, Guy, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilhelm and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilhelm and fam
ily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bornholdt OF
Brickton, were entertained for dinner
on Thanksgiving day at Geo. Will
helms. -
Mrs. Ashaw Reiman was called to
Minneapolis Wednesday to the bedside
of her sister, who is very i'll. -
Ed Saxon is staying in town buying
small potatoes from the farmers.
Alfred Heruth spent Sunday at Fred
Schimming's in Greenbush.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07
ZIMMERMAN.

Mrs. Jungnickle, who has been quite
ill, is able to be out again. u:.-.
Tom Looney and family left Friday
for Minneapolis, where they plan on
making their home in the future. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Perman of
Minneapolis spent Thanksgiving with
relatives here.
Mrs. Edwin Hanson has recovered
from her illness. - .
Mrs. G.. N. Stendahl attended. the
Norwegian Ladies' Aid at John John
sons Thursday afternoon. a..
The M. E. Ladies' Aid met at the
J. w. Mallory home last Friday to
complete arrangements for the sale.
Mr.. Rust, assistant cashier of the
bank here, spent Thanksgiving at his
home in Vesta:. -
Messrs. Kreger, O. Embretson and
OFT purchased Ford cars from Foley
& Cohoes last week.
Billy Walker is assisting W. r.
HURT in the lumber yard this week.
Mrs. Ben Jennisen was Minneap-
oils visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swanson and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Swanson spent
Thanksgiving at Elk River.
VIM. Swanson drew the lucky. num-
Der at the horse rattle Thanksgiving
night, and later sold the animal to c.
E. Nordwall. s--~~~...
A large crowd attended the masque-
rade dance given here Thanksgiving
evening. The Princeton orchestra dis
| coursed all the late music until the
wee small hours of the morning. The
first prise was awarded to Miss Marie
VanAlsburg Of Princeton, who repre-:
sented Halloween witch. Seconcc
prizes to Lillian Bargabus Of Ell
River and Eugene Nicholson, whe
were typical Indian types.
/ Messrs. Foley & Cohoes, Dewey Jen
nisen and Mrs. Foley went to Mime
apolis Wednesday to bring back new
Fords. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Nelson and Mr.. OFT. -
} Mrs.. Chervang entertained her sis
tiers, Mrs. Agnes Tupa and two chill
dren and Blanche Stritersky, of Silve1
Lake, several days this week. :,
! Aug. OFT with his. new Ford runa
bout came to grief Sunday in rathe
! distressing accident, when he collidet
with car from Mora near, the bricl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07

school house north of town. Mrs. OFT
was thrown from the car and quite
severely injured. Mr.. Otis car was
badly damaged while the other es-
capped with a bent fender. IT,. -,
Miss Mary Walker is spending a
week with her mother who is i'll at
Spencer Brook. During her absence
Miss Laura Lynch will have charge
of the primary department. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stendahl and
the Misses Nora and Lille Stendahl
autoed to Minneapolis Friday. They
returned Sunday. ~.
Sheriff NJ K Tiff and wife of Elk
River were callers in town Monday.
No one can claim Zimmerman has no
amusements. This week has had en-
tertainments as follows: Tuesday
night, Ladies' Aid sale and supper;
"Wednesday evening, Social Club meet
ing; Thursday night, the movies, and
Friday and Saturday, dances.
Mrs. E. H. Foley and children au-
toed to Spencer Brook Sunday, and
were accompanied by Mrs. Smith upon
their return, who will spend some time
Visiting here.
l. Attend the entertainment at the M
w. A. hall next Tuesday evening
given by Misses Marguerite Byers
and Eva Ross, assisted by Mrs. J. S
Anderson, pianoist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07

Lueck and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Grapentine, Mr.. Gebert, Miss Clara
Gebert, Mrs. Bert Hyndman and chill
dren, and Helen Grapentine. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sleeves and
daughter, Eva, called at the Tomlin-
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Thompson au-
toed to Anoka Friday to visit Mrs.
Thompson's aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Edward Hall, who was oper-
ated on at the Northwestern hospital,
was getting along nicely at last re-
ports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall and
Claude Whitcomb spent last Thursday
evening at the Tomlinson home.
Arthur Radeke spent Sunday even
ing at the Whitcomb home.
Mrs. Oliver Diblee spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Edward Hall at the
hospital.
Miss Alma Peterson is helping Mrs
Herb Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sleeves and
baby visited with Mrs. Mary Hall
Monday.
! Guests at Andrew Roadstrom's or
Thanksgiving day were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jesse Sleeves and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Roadstrom and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Ander'
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tomlinson anc
family, and Mrs. Grace Tomlinson
were guests at the Emil Meyers home
in Princeton on Thanksgiving day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07
FREER.

Miss ,Alvina Hartman spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her friend,
Agnes Anderson, at the Agricultural
School, st. Paul. = ..
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. j. Almlie, gave a
big dinner at their home in Estes
Brook to a number of their friends
last Sunday. ., ~
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Uglem and two
little sons visited with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.lJ. M. Peterson,
Of Milaca, Sunday. 49, -
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
will give their annual sale and a bas-
ket social, Saturday evening, Dec. 9,
at the home of Christ Jensen. A. cor
dial invitation extended to all.
Olof Olson spent Thanksgiving in
Minneapolis, returning Saturday..
Thora Eye visited over Thanksgiv-
ing in Minneapolis with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Eye. -. <.-.T. *
Zelpha and Hildegarde Erstad, ac-
companied by two little girls Of Min
neapolis, spent Thanksgiving at home.
Hildegarde returning Friday. Zelpha
and the little girls returned Monday.
j. S. Jacobson, George Hanson and
Jack Lynd Of Foreston made a bust
ness trip to Buffalo the first Of the
week.
Emily Olson came up from the city
to spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Olson.
Florence Stark, who is attending the
Normal school at St. Cloud, is home
lover Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Taper, who has been at the
hospital at Princeton suffering with
pneumonia, was able to return home
the last Of the week.
The annual sale and lunch given by
lthe Ladies' Aid Society on Thanks
giving day. was largely attended and
a successful affair. The Ladies, Aid
Melted nice little, sum Of money, and
the ladies of the church are sincerely
appreciative to the public for the gen
erous patronage accorded them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07

turned to their school at Milaca Tues
day morning. 49, -.
A bazaar and fish pond was given
by the Ladies' Aid at the M. E. church
last Saturday evening. A large crowd
attended. A sum of $27.00 was made
for the benefit of the church.
E. E. Dinwiddie, who has spent the
summer in the northern part of the
state, returned last week to look after
his farm interests. =. Il -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07
WOODWARD BROOK.

The Woodward Brook Ladies' Aid
society will hold their annual sale in
the school of district No. IL on, Tues
day evening", Nov. 8. Sandwiches,
cake and coffee will be served through
out the evening. Everybody invited to
attend. The. ladies certainly should
have all the help possible. They have
been working hard and the money
goes for a good cause. Everybody
please bring fish worth cents.
The Woodward Brook Farmers club
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Friday evening, Dec. Is. Eff
forts are being made to obtain a
speaker. ..-. --
The Breeders association now has
new sire with five hundred pound
record behind him. There is still room
for larger membership and anybody
interested in good stock should be-
come a. member. Get out Of the rut
and join the association and improve
your stock. -.. ~
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Jensen at the Northwest
ern hospital last Sunday. All con-
cerned are doing we'll.
| Grover Jensen, who has been work.
ing for J. M. johnson for few
months, resigned his position last
Monday and removed his belongings
to Princeton on Tuesday. The Jen-
Esens have made numerous friends dur
ing their stay here, who will wish
them the best of success in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Groenfelt of Pease
and the latter's mother and sister of
Prinsburg visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Talen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson of
Milaca spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Jump.
It is reported that two children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. VanSomeren are
on the sick list. =,
The teachers Of the Sunday school
have begun to get their pupils lined
up for practice on the Christmas pro
! gram.
Mrs. H. Douma of Roseland is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. G. Liepitz.
Sunday school next Sunday at 1e
a. m. C. E. meeting at 1880 p. m
Midwee prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m. Everybody invited
Only 10 more days left before
Christmas. Do your shopping early.
Otto Minks of Minneapolis is visit
ing with relatives in this vicinity. Mr.
Minks was former Woodward Brook
resident and we were all glad to see
him in our midst again. <..
Gustaf Minks left for St. Paul last
week to seek medical aid at that
place. = "&>:
D. Bekius, who. is an elder ofsthe
Christian Redeemed church Of 'Pease
is conducting a catechism class on Sat-
urdays in the school house. Every
body interested in the Christian train
ing of their children should send the
children. 49, j .
John Shea and his son-in-law, Mr..
Anderson, of Minot, N. d., are visit
| inor with tho forroer's son. T. z. Shea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07

Anton Falk, jr., left on Wednesday
for Kansas City, Mo-, to visit with
his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Striker and daugh-
ter, Della, spent Thanksgiving at the
Chas. Rosin home. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gems and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhfeld and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the Lesher home
in Blue Hill.
Walter Jensen returned from the
cities on Monday, where he has been
visiting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-07
V1NELAND.

Erred Mckay and Carl Gleuk of
Minneapolis are spending a few days
at Vineland this week. -, 1855"
The dance at the Daigle hall Thanks
giving eve, was well attended and an
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mabel Jorgensen and Olive and
Ethel Anderson spent Thanksgiving
at their home at Yineland, and. re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
RECTOR LEAVES CHURCH.
Episcopal Minister at Council Bluffs
Joins Disciples Of Christ.

Council Bluffs. Oct. 31.-Dr. A. c. A.
Buxton, rector Of the st. Pauls Episco-
pal church of Council Bluffs. at the
close of his farewell sermon Sunday
morning announced his departure from
the Episcopalan faith and his pur-
pose of at once joining the Church Of
Christ.
The announcement created scene of
dramatic interest. The big church was
crowded. DR.. Buxton had stated he
would say something at this service
that would shock the people and he did.
not only in stating his purpose but in
his reasons.
He said he was tired Of dogmas and
traditions and offered ten reasons for
his act which in view of the fact that
DR.. Buxton has been one Of the strong
est opponents of Episcopalian faith
ever located here, admittedly shocked
the parshioners.
He instituted such high church ritu-
alistic observances as to partly alien
ate some of the parishioners and his
desertion of the church and the ten
reasons he gives therefor was a SHOCK
and created a sensation. ...
Clashes which Buxton has had with
Bishop Morrison were to many hrst
laid bare by criticisms which Buxton
made of Bishop Morrison.
Dr. Buxton has been here for four
wears, He came here from Camden, n.
j.. and has been in the church many
years, his father and grandfather both
being Episcopal ministers.
Some of the younger members VINO
received their instruction and were
confirmed under DR.. Buxton, were
greatly shocked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
4 PRoFlTAsLE TEN ACRES.
Woman Made IL Out Of An Abandoned
"a Nrrha ~ A. " ssEfs.fs

The most profitable ten acres in
Buchanan county, Missouri. according
to the neighbors, is that which ten
years ago was an abandoned orchard,
grown UP in trees and brush and with
the apple trees infested with worms
and scab." according to Profitable
Farming Magazine.
THE farm on which the orchard
stands was bought by S. N. Cox, a rail-
road conductor, and Mrs, Cox at once
became much interested In the orchard
which had been set out twenty four
years before and had never produced q
profitable crop. So she went sys-
about the business of orr
chardry. studied the subject thoroughly.
called in some available. government
experts and went to work. The second
year that orchard produced $500 BUSH
els Of apples, and has done as well, on
an average, every year since.
The first thing she did was to spend
$4T5 having the elm and maple trees
cleared out and the brush grubbed out.
Then she had the trunks of the apple
trees scraped and white washed, with
special solution, and then she had the
ground cultivated, the trees pguned
and the orchard sprayed regularly.
Recently she went to New Orleans
and Mobile to study the southern mar-
ketS and the methods of packing to
suit the southern trade, and next year
she hopes to market direct at $6a barr
rel instead of the 81 barrel she now
gets for. her apples in the orchard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR cATAR-
RIAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

II YOU know someone who is troubled
with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness.
cut out this formula, and hand it to
them, and you will have been the
means OF saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. Recent
experiments have proved conclusively
that Catarrhal Deafness head noises,
etc. were the direct cause of constitu-
tional disease. and that salves, sprays,
inhalers, etc, merely temporize with the
complaint and seldom, If ever effect
permanent cure. This being SO, much
time and money has been spent of late
by noted specialist in perfecting
pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that
would. quickly dispel all traces of the
catarrhal poison from the system. The
effective prescription which was even
tually formulated, and which has
aroused the belief that deafness will
soon be extinct is given below in I'M
derstandable form, so that anyone can
treat themselves in their own home at
little expense.
Secure from Mcbride & Will Drug
Co, or any druggist. l OF. Parmint
Double Strength), about 75c worth.
Take this home and add to it u pint
of hot water and OF. of graduated
sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day.
The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises, headache,
dizziness. cloudy thinking, etc, while
the hearing rapidly returns as the sys-
TEN is invigorated by the tonic action
of the treatment. Loss of smell and
mucus dropping In the back of the
throat. are other symptoms that show
the presence of catarrhal poison, and
which are often entirely overcome by
this efficacious treatment. Nearly nine
ty per cent. of all ear troubles are di-
rectly caused by catarrh; therefore.
there must be many people whose hear
ing can be restored by this simple home
treatment.
Every person. who is troubled with
head noises, catarrhal deafness or ca
tarrh in any form. should give this pre-
scription trial. Mcbride & Will Drug
Co"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
BOBWHITE \.
tGoiinss virsinlansO -

Length. ten, inches. Known every.
where BY the clear whistle that suy.
gests its name.
Range: Resident in the United
States east OF the plains: introduced
in many places IN the West.
Habits and economic status: Tho
bobwhits IL loved by every dweller In
the country and 10 better known to
moro hunters in the United States
than any other game bird. II is no
less appreciated on the table than in
the field, and in many states has I'M
questionably been hunted too closely.
Fortunately it seems to be practicable
to propagate the bird in captivity.
and much IL to be hoped for in this
direction. Half the food Of this quail
consists Of weed seeds, almost . fourth
Of grain. and about . tenth Of wild
fruits, Although thus eating grain,
the bird gets most OF 1t from stub
BILE. Fifteen per cent Of the bobwhite's
food is composed of insects, includ-
ing several Of the most serious pests
OF agriculture. It feeds freely upon
Colorado potato beetles and chinch
bugs; It devours also cucumber bee
ties, wireworms. billbugs. clover.lesf
wsevils, cotton-boll weevils, army
worms, bollworms, outworms, and
Rocky mountain locusts. Take Il al
in all, bobwhite is very useful to the
farmer. and while 1t may not BE- neces-
sary TO remove 1t from the list q
game birds every farmer should see
that his own farm ID not depleted ~.
eager sportsmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
FRANKLIN COUNTY in Az. "a.
LEAD IN CONSOLIDATION
OF RURAL SCHOOLS

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct 31-The consolidated
school plan is finding favor in Frank
lin county. "A school map recently is
sued from the Office of Superintendent
Harry Henderson indicates four Of
these districts covering different parts
of the county. The first of these was
organized no longer ago than April,
1914. with the village Of Hansell as the
center and since that time Alexander,
Chaplin and Geneva have been chosen
as sites for the imposing type of school
building that is springing up these
times all over the country.
The annual announcement of the
county superintendent con-
tains some interesting = statistics re-.
lating to the operation Of consolidated
schools. The ,Hansell district uses
nine wagons for transportation and
pays to the drivers an average salary
of $53.S1 per month. Nine teachers are
employed there for the present school
year. Six and half miles is the
greatest distance any pupil is trans
ported The total enrolment of the
school during the past school year was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
sHoRTHoRN AS a MIXER.
Probably Appeals Mos, TO Farmer Jus,
turning to Dairyins.

~
That the milking shorthorn prob
ably appeals most strongly 20 the gen.
eral farmer who is coming TO realize
the necessity Of dairying, the state
ment psdG by Profita6lN Farming
Magazine @
The SHotthorn is we'll in the
corn rbElh and It's beef qualities are
web kHowE The milking strain re-
tains these qualities and sane Of the
individuals show remarkable milking
propensitiess When . farmer can thus
get$a COW that Is profitable as dairy
animal and which at rhs same time
can raise calf tht will develop into
a good steer, he at once 10 interested.
Moreover, the COW herself. 'pnce her
uscfufness as a milker;ais over. makes
good beef animal. sssf
1t must be borne In mind, however.
as Prof. Thomas Shaw. president OF
the Milking Shorthorn Association.
has pointed out, not all Shorthorns
that give milk are entitled 10 be called
milking Shorthorns; they must give
enough milk to make them profitable.
The, fact that London is supplied with
milk from Shorthorns. Is proof Of the
possibilities Of this breed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
TWELVE MILES OF
PROGRESS SHOWN ON
ONE GRAvELED ROAD

The editor Of farming magazine,
while in Rochester. Mimi, recently,
"set in on q local board Of strategy"
that was talking Of the wonderful
progress that had been made by the
farmers in that county. Finally the
men got down to facts. took the twelve
mile stretch OF road from Rochester to
Anoka as an example and found that
the twenty-four farmers living on that
road showed as follows: ssgsi.5
Twenty had-automobiles,
Three had running water In their
homes.
Two had electric light plants.
Twenty-four had pianos or phono-
graphs.
! One had an acetylene plant
This however, is a grayeied road and
farmers on the byroads didn't have
so many conveniences. These were
mostly families who recently had
moved in from other states. 1t was said.