davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
DISCHARGE OF RECEIVER
 OF l. M. MARINE co.
Philip A. s. Franklin Received $163, 3,5oo
 For His Services.

New York. Oct 6.-With the dis charge here today by the federal dis trict court of Philip A. s. Franklin as receiver of the International NTercan- tile Marine Company, it was said that the way is now clear for a reorgIani- zation of the corporation. The ref1t- ting of new steamers and the pur- chase of portion of the fleet of the Pa cific Mail Steamship company, which enabled the company to participate largely in the increased commerce due to the war, were said by the court to have "resulted in profits hitherto un- known with receiVership proceedings"
 Mir. Franklin, who was appointed re- ceiver in April. 1915. when. according to the court "the task was a thank less and unproinising one," will re- ceive $163,509 for his services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 6.-The British steamer Hawkhead at anchor in Hampton Roads off Sewell's Point, was run down and sunk about o'clock to- night by the Chesapeake Steamship company Bay Line steamer City of Norfolk, bound outward from this port for Baltimore, with number of pas sengers. The City of Norfolk was badly damaged about the bow but there was no loss of life as far as known. The collision occurred dur ing a heavy fog.
 Captain Hand and the crew of the Hawkhead were taken off by boats lowered by the City of Norfolk, the river steamer Poeahontas and other craft. Fifteen minutes after being struck the British ship had settled in thirty feet of water.
 Nearly one hundred passengers on the City of Norfolk were at dinner when the crash came. There was great excitement but the officers soon succeeded in restoring order The Po- cahontas came alongside the City of Norfolk and the passengers were transferred to the river craft. but they
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS, AND RHODE
 ISLAND TROOPS COMING HOME
Are to Leave Border as Soon as the Georgia Guardsmen Arrive There.

Fl Paso. Texas, Oct 6.@The Fifth, Eighth and Ninth Massachusetts In- fantry, Second Brigade headquarters, three cavalry troops and signal corps battalion will leave for home as soon as the Georgia national guard troops arrive here to relieve them, it was announced today It is expected the First and Third battalions of Massa- chusetts artillery will leave Tuesday.
 Troops A, c. and M of the First Rhode Lsland cavalry, expect to leave for Providence, R. l., tomorrow and Battery A, of the Rhode Island Ar Hllery will leave early next weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
COL. ROOSEVELT TERMED A
 PESTILENTIAL SCOLD
By Ira Landrith, the Prohibition Vice
 Presidential Candidate,

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct, Oct. 6.-Nec- essity of dry law enforcement was urged upon Iowans today by Ira Land rith, the prohibition vice presidential candidate, as the special dry train moved eastward through the state.
 Long, long ago. Landrith said here when Theodore Roosevelt was yet in office and had not become a noisome, presidential party scout, ne uttered the immortal truth the worst evil in any community is unenforced laws Law enforcement is not a. political issue. He who opposes the enforcement of law is not a politician-he is an an- archist."
 J. F. Hanly, the presidential candi- date, confined himself to discussing the national issue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING
 MURDER OF HIS STEPFATHER
Alfred .Basso of Torrington Accused
 of Putting Poison in Tea.

Torrington, Conn.,, Oct. 6.-&lfred J.. Basso, 20 years old, was arrested to- night on a charge of attempting to murder his stepfather, Philip Mele, by putting a powerful poison in a cup of tea he was about to drink. According ot the police, the youth has confessed. No motive for the act is known and the police believe that he is mentally deranged.
 When Mele sat down to a meal to- day he noticed a pungent odor in his cup of tea and did not drink it. Further investigation disclosed that a large quantity of a poisonous acid had been mixed with the beverage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
RUMANIANS DRIVEN
 FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Decisivey Defeated by Austro-Hungarian and German
 Troops Along Fifty Mile Front
DROVE THEM BACK TO THEIR OWN FRONTIER

The Rumanans Are in Retreat Pursued by the Teutonc Troops-Ln Dobrudja Along the Line South of the Con- stanza-Bucharest Railway the Russians and Rumanians Have Made Progress in the Center and on Their Left Wing-The Russians Have Ceased Their Attacks Against the Austro-German Lines in Vohynia West of Lutsk- In Macedonia the Armies of the Entente Allies Have Crossed the Sr1ma, Northeast of Saloniki and Have Captured the Town of Nevolyen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
RESIGNATION OF CHINESE
 MINISTER NOT ACCEPTED
President Ii Yuap- Hung Says koo's
 Services Are Indispensable.

Pekin, Oct. 6.-President Ii Yuan Hung has cabled Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese minister to the United States, refusing to accept his resig- nation from that post, declaring in the message that the preservation of friendly relations between the United States and China is now of the great est importance and that Dr. Koo's services are indispensable. He is urged to reconsider the matter.
 Pekin advices of September 2S stat ed fnat Dr. Koo's resignation as min ister to the United States had been received at the Chinese foreign office and that it had not been accepted. III health was given as the reason for the reSignation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
ALLEGED COMBINATION
 OF MASTER BAKERS
Said to Have Threatened Violence Against Independent Bakers,

New York, Oct, e.-Gempiaints that master bakers in combination have ia- creased tine price of bread one cent a loaf and have threatened te use vie 1enoe against independent bakers whs refuse to join them wifl be investi- gated by District Attorney Swann, he announced today: More than 1d6 sub Peenas were served on bakers calling fer their aRRearaaee befeea ME SWa9n an MandaX A@ -=-'--- \
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
SENATOR SHERMAN CHALLENGES
 GOMPERS TO PUBLIC DEBATE
Challenge Urges That the Debate be Held in Chicago or Springfield, III.

Springfield, H., Oct. 6.-United States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois. has been challenged to meet in public debate Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed. eration of Labor, whom Senator Sher- man recently attacked in the senate. The challenge was sent to Sherman on behalf of the Illinois Federation of Labor and the Chicago Federation of Labor.
 In his speech in the senate, Senator Sherman is quoted as saying:
 "Gird up your Joins, MT. Gompers, and answer me as a man.
 The challenge urges the debate be held in Chicago or Springfield not later than Oct. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
BRITISH STEAMER RUN DOWN, SUNK
Steamer Hawkhead Was at Anchor in Hampton Roads
 When the Crash Came
THERE WAS NO LOSS OF LIFE AS FAR AS KNOWN

Chesapeake Steamship Liner City of Norfolk Outward Bound From Baltimore With a Number of Passengers, Runs British Vessel Down During Heavy Fog-Neady 100 Passengers the City of Norfolk Were Dinner When the Crash Came and There Was Great Excitement The Bow of the City of Norfolk Was Badly Damaged Captain and Crew of the Hawhead Were Taken Of the Sinking Ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
ALLEGED MISBEHAVIOR
 OF RUMANEAN TROOPS
Butchered Inhabitants and Set Build ines on Fire in Recently Occupied Villages.

Berlin, Oct 4.-(By wireless to Say ville). A further report of alleged misbehavior on the part of Rumanian troops who crossed the Danube into Bulgaria recently is contained in the official statement given out in Eof1a yesterday. aThe statement says:
 "Rumanian troops butchered, and at tackd the population and set buildings on fire in the recently occupied vil- lages. These are infamous deeds for a nation which pretends to be civil ized.''
 The above was not contained in the Bulgarian official statement of October received by cable by way of London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
LAVA IS FLOWING
 FROM MOUNT LARSON
Mass Moving With Clouds of Steam
 Moving From It.

Bedding, Calif., Oct GA great, black streak, believed to be lava, belch- ed out by Lassen Peak, was visible today stretching down the western slope of the mountain far below the timber line. Observers reaching here said the mass was seen yesterday with clouds of steam rising from 1t. The sun sinking behind the mountain il- luminated the volcano, revealing the flow of mud or lava in bold relief
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
Movements of Steamships.

Gran, Oct. 4.-Arrived: Steamer Pa tria, New York.
 Falmouth, Oct 5.-Arrived: Steamer Azcania, Montreal.
 Liverpool, Oct. 6.-Arrived: Steamer Lapland, New York.
 Glasgow, Oct. 4.-Sailed: Steamer Pretorian, Montreal.
 New York, Oct. 6.-Arrived, steamer Re dItalia, Naples. Sailed, steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam.
 Siasconset, Mass, Oct. 6.--Signalled, steamer St. Louis, Liverpool for New York, 557 miles east of Sandy Hook at sos p. m. Dock a. m. Sunday.
 Bordeaux, Oct. 1..-Arrtved, steamer Chicago, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
Barn Burned In LItohfieId,

Litchfield, Conn.,. Oct. e.-Fire of unknown determined origin tonight destroyed the large barn owned by F, U. Newcomb entailing a loss estimat- ed at $3,500. The horses, three auto mobiles and a number of wagons were saved. Two years ago this month a barn on the present site was burned under gmn circumstances, @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
DECISION OF INTEREST
 IN PROBATE CASE
Husbands Cannot Derive Support From Estate of Wives Pending Set clement,

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. s.-Husbands cannot derive support from the estates of their deceased wives during the settlement of those estates and the probate courts have no power to make such allowances to surviving husbands, according to a decision handed down in the supreme court today in the case of Wiliina L, Rourke's appeal from the probate court of the district of New Haven,
 There were no =afher decisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
Further Proof of What Advertising Will Do

 the value 
  published    'The employed writing 
 
  department  what it
  of Easte of Bulletin week.:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
LAUNCH RAMMED BY
 A FIFTEEN FOOT SWORDFISH
Big Hole Made Below the Water Line Fish Shot and Hauled Aboard.

Galveston, Texas, Oct 6.-The Unit ed States Engineering launch Nueces was rammed by fifteen foot swoard- fish yesterday while in the inter costal canal between Caney Creek and the Brazos river, according to Captain George Prendergast commodore of the engineers dredging fleet, who was on the launch when the attack occurrd. A big hole was made in the Uueces below the water line, but she was kept af1oat
 The fish was shot and hauled aboard. The sword measured five feet in lenkth Captain Prendergast said.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
Fleet Tender Dixie Floated.

Newport News, Va, 0et 6.-The fleet tender Dixie. which went aground near Thimble Shoals light, Chesapeake bay, during the heavy fag of last night. navy tugs pulled the tender eff the bar and teWed her into 1amRten Rqads. A preliminary examinatien showed ne signs. .af- daMage.. A---- --~4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
A STRIKE TIES UP
 SHIPPING AT SAN JUAN
Harbor and Dock Laborers and Cart
 men Demand Higher Wages.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Oct. 6.-Ship- ping here is tied up by strike of one thousand harbor and dock laborers, who were joined today by the cartmen. All demand higher wages.
 Violence followed efforts to bring workmen here from other places and most of the imported workers have Joined the strikers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
Heavy Toll of Neutral Shipping.

London, Oct, 6.-Further evidence of the heavy toll neutral shipping is pay ing in the world war is contained in a statement given out today by the British government showing that nine= teen such vessels have been sunk 'by enemy mines' between June ] and Sept, a4. During the same period, says the statement, sixteen entente allied vessels also were sunk,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
c. E. HUGHES VISITED
 HIS BoYHOoD HOME
Second Time He Had Seen the Ole
 Home in AZ Years.

Montclatr, N. J.. Oct. 6.-Charles E. Hughes spent an hour this afternoon visiting his boyhood home in Newark, N. J.. where his father was minister of Baptist church from 1869 to 1874.
 It was the second time MT. Hughes had seen his childhood home in forty two years. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, whom he introduced to several old-time friends.
 The house in which the republican presidential nominee lived in his youth is now unoccupied. MT. Hughes ap- peared much interested. asking many questions of the residents in the neigh borhood who focked to see him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
WORKING FOR IMPROVED
 CONDITIONS AT WETHERSFIELD
Warden to Ask Appropriation of $a5,- 900 for a Recreation Field for Pris- oners.

Wethers1eld Conn, Oct. 6.-Inmates of the state prison here will be allow ed to subscribe for daily newspapers a privilege hitherto denied, 1t was an- nounced tonight by Warden Garner. The warden also announced that he in- tends to ask the incoming general as- sembly to appropriate $35,0oo to be used for the purchase of a recreation f7a1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

The American Game Protective As- sociation decided to urge the Cham berlain- Hayden bill. now before con- gress. to protect big game in the west
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
is Gerard on a
 Mission of Peace?
NEW YORK EVENING POST sc
 ANNOUNCES
WILSON AS MEDIATOR
Says That the Ambassador Will Lay the kaser's Request Before Presi- dent Wilson Within a Week-.State Department Not Informed.

New York, Oct 6.-The New York Evening Post today publishes a story saying that it has been learned from a trustworthy source that Ambassador James w. Gerard, now in his way back from Grmany, will lay before Presi- dent Wilson a request that the presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
TWO MORE ARRESTS IN
 CHICAGO BLACkMAILING
Edward Denahue and James D. Kirk land to Be Taken Into Custody.

Chicago, Oct. e,-Arrests of Edward Dec Denehue, alleged member of the so called s1.oo0,eo0 blaekmail syndf- cate, and a man known as James D. Kirkland" was ordered today in con- nectian with the alleged fieecing of Massey, real estate dealer. out of s16,6e6 in an "eleetrie fly screen tEaHsaRf4aR
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Frank Mcdonald confessed he and his brother wrecked a Michigan Gen. tral train at Bridgeport, Ontario, on May 30, 1911, killing the fireman and engineer and severely tnjuriug several others.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
Big Increase in
 Our Export Trade
BALANCE IN EIGHT MONTHS OF
 $1,73o, 100000 IN OUR FAVOR
BRITAIN GETS ONE-THIRD
Total Exports For Past Eight Months Amounted to $3,435, ,699, ,212-Exports to Germany and Austria Have AL most Ceased.

Washington, Oct. 6-The enormous extent of the increase in the export trade of the United States is displayed in statistics issued today by the de- partment of commerce. Total exports to the various countries for the first eight months of the calendar year
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

CabIed Passs''o ,hs
Die ZuI s&
pressed.

Berlin, c D. m, via Lon don, Oct d. m.-Die Zukunft of Whi z11an Harden is the ed- itor Ii been suppressed, appar ently .se of an anti-militarist ar ticle, the contributor of which pictured the horrible side of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

The strike of Iongshoremen on Puget Sound, which had been in effect since last June, has been settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Thomas J. Costello of Springfield was elected president of the New Eng land Postmasters Association at the annual convention in Springfield Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

remained there only short time, be- ing put aboard a bay liner of the Ball. timore Steam Packet company, which took most of them on to Baltimore.
 About fifteen of the passengers de- cided to return to Norfolk.
 Although the City of Norfolk's bow was carried away for ten feet, the collision bulkheads held and she turn ed about and steamed slowly back to this port. being assisted by tugs.
 The City of Norfolk was proceed ing to Old Point at slow speed be- cause of the fog. but she struck the Hawkhead with great force, tearing a big hole in her side near the stern. The British ship was anchored off the Sewells Point pier of the Virginia rail- road, awaiting a, berth there. She arrived Oct. 2 from Savona.
 All Passengers Saved.
 Baltimore, Md, Oct. 6-President Key Compton of the Chesapeake Steamship company said tonight that there were between 75 and 80 passen- gers on the City of Norfolk and that all had been saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Sir Ernest Shackleton arrived at Buenos Aires, from Santiago, where he went to thank the Chilian governm ment for assistance in the rescue of mem bers of his party from Elephant Isl and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Homer Cummings of Stamford, dem ocratic candidate for United States senator, will begin next week an au- tomobile campaign tour of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Boots and shoes in Petrograd have become so expensive that the Russian government has put a minimum price of SIP on all footgear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

The stockholders of the Marathon Tire and Rubber company. have voted to increase the capital stock from $50O,000 to $1, 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Three persons were severely cut and bruised in the collision of two automo- piles on F'reshl1ill Road, Green Ridge, Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

A proclamation designating October g as Fire Prevention day, was issued by Governor Whitman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

The American Steel & Wire Co. completed a deal by which it's fleet of steel river barges were sold for $200,-
 900 to the Aluminium Co. of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Reduction of transocntinentaI freight rates by the Southern Pacific, Santa F'e and Western Pacific were annOunc- ed effective, November 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

The Rev. David TuIly. said to be the oldest Presbyterian minister in active service in this country, died at his home at Media, near Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Charles E. Hughes will commence his third western tour next Monday with a monday meeting at Newark, N, J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

A charter has been filed at Dover, Del, for the International Steel and Rolling Mills, with a capital stock of $2,5O0,O 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
ard Thompson and Fred

Hans Edward Thompson and Fred Uffelman were found guilty in the United States district court of con spring to defraud the government out of customs revenue on jewelry made in Germany and smuggled in by way of Denmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

The weekly statemen. of the Bank of France shows an increase of r. 96500 francs in gold and a decrease of 1,735,000 francs in silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

A barn, garage and employees room ing quarters on the estate of H. S. Shonnard of Oyster Bay. L. l., was de- stroyed by fire at a loss of $50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Departmental commanders were or dered by the war department to dis patch militia organizations still in state mobilization camps to the bor- der as soon as they can arrange trans portation facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Gov. Major of Missouri directed the work of 200 prisoners from the state penitentiary on a ten mile stretch of road near Jefferson City, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Professor Jesse Benedict Carter, di- rector of the American Academy in Rome, has been appointed by Lucien Po1ncare, French director of public in struction, to deliver lectures at 12 pro- vincial universities in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

An order was placed by the Western Maryland Railway company with the Pullman company for 1000 steel hop per cars at cost of about $3,000,0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

Julius Baxt, of New York, died in Mount Sinai hospital of injuries re- ceived when he was struck by an au- tomobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

FTaveIIes Limited, one of the largest produce and cold storage plants in Canada, was destroyed by fire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
Ing less than ten cents.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
Ing less than ten cents.
FOR SALE-Few bushels pride Of
the North seed corn. Enquire at
X. l. Haugen's store. 1S-1pd.
FOR SALE-Driving horse, buggy
and harness. Enquire E. T. Olson,
at DEBORAH Posten. 1871
SALESMAN WANTED You and
your horse or auto can clean up 50
to So day handling our PROPOSE
ton. Write for the evidence. Stet-
son Oil Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
1S-1w.pd.
FOR SALE-Collie Pups. V. Barth,
w. Water st. DEBORAH. 1S-2pd.
FOR Shakespeare piano. Must be
sold at once. Enquire Mrs. F. w.
Conover, DEBORAH. 1872
FOR SALE-Driving horse, cheap, if
taken soon. John Bollinger, Decor
ah. 1S-1pd.
FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching from prize win
ners, fine strain, also cockerels for
SALE Phone SIS White. VIM.
Aders, DEBORAH, Iowa. 1913 pd.
FOR RENT-Good barn with Dase-
ment, room for 80 head OF horses;
good location. Enquire at this Of
flee or Mrs. j. G.. Lamm, East
Water street. lift.
FOR SALE-Silver Laced Wyandotte
eggs, 70 cents per setting. John
E. Lannon, r. F. ID. 6, Decoran.
I1-5pd.
WANTED-A young shepherd dog.
Enquire at this office. 17-2pd.
FOR RENT-Restaura quarters in
basement Central Block. Enquire
Emil Rosenthal. 1913
FOR SALE-Black dirt inquire of r.
H. Stewart, 404 E. Broadway.
17-2w
FARMS FOR SALE-Large number
of well improved farms in Fill
more, Houston and Winona coun-
ties, Minnesota for sale and trade.
Properties of all kinds for trade.
Write for list. N. j. Amble, Peter
son, Mimi. 16-7pd.
WANTED-Good dining girl. Call or
enquire at the Commercial Hotel,
Postville, Iowa. 15-tf.
FOR SALE-Two building lots. En-
quire Solberg's photograph gal
lery. 15-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
house, all modern, and barn, on
East Main st. Phone Red 113. 15tf
FOR SALE-126 acre farm, Pleas
ant township. For price enquire
E. H. Dresselhause, R. F. d. Z, or
Christen Bros, DEBORAH. 15-4pd.
FOR SALE-Farm, 95 acres. For
price and particulars write All
gust Teske, DEBORAH R. Z. Tele-
phone at house. loft
FOR SALE-A few small houses.
cheap and on easy payments. En-
quire Worth's Music Store. Stf.
FOR SALE-Second hand organs,
extra good ones, cheap. Rud Bros.
DEBORAH. 6-tf
BARRED ROCKS-PriZe winners
wherever shown. Both matings.
Eggs for Matching three dollars
for fifteen. E. w. Cutting, Decor
ah, Iowa. 9-tf.
FOR SALE-Five room house ana
II lots. Two good wells. Good
chicken house. Would make ideal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03

ming for an over Sunday visit with
home folks.
Mrs. John Richert was a Hesper
caller Tuesday.
Roy Feltis called at Henry Sell
mans Wednesday evening
Henry Smalley and son were callers
at Mrs. Florence Halsey's Wednes-
day.
William Feltis and wife were cal
lers at Elmer Griswold's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Will Stoskopf hauled corn from
Mabel Monday.
Mrs. Emil Rosenthal and daughter
Lucille visited at the George Young
home Monday.
Ed Darlington was assisting his
brother, Arthur haul lumber from
Mabel Tuesday.
Willie, Ernest and julius Rosen-
thai and Willie Noecker were visiting
lat George Young's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smalley called
on their son Henry and family Friday
afternoon.
Albert Broghammer was a Mabel
caller Monday.
Mrs. Jake Richert and Harold call
ed at the William Feltis home Thurs
day evening.
Lloyd Richert went to DEBORAH
Friday.
Robbie and Elsie Richert spent
Monday evening at the George Young
home.
Will Hilleman was Mabel caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Richert called on Mrs.
William Feltis Saturday afternoon.
Emmons Tillapaugh was visiting
his cousin, Roy Feltis Sunday eve
ming.
Valentine Stoskopf went to Locust
Friday afternoon for his daughter
Violette.
Mr.. Valentine Stoskopf called on
Mrs. Henry Smasley one day this
week.
Mrs. Nick Richert called on Mrs.
Will Stoskopf Saturday afternoon.
Leon Smith called at the John
Richert home Thursday.
Mrs. Samantha Smith is on the
sick list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sellman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Richert and George
Young and family attended the Eas-
ter services at Locust Sunday.
Henry Sellman was Mabel caller
Thursday.
Minnie and Irene Broghammer
called on NADIA Stoskopf Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ericsson called at
the Henry Smalley home Thursday.