davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

SreoogS Nitcn uur DER ]arrouIcret
Ell ii9loeu uellpttct Sautct Tor
FrcaiemTnoeuc / Commercial CLUB.
Npon Der gop bcmtc @aufct oobbelt
SSntereSie % @ctnoniltg mar oen
| OmItGnoi9beb, at Den houe0lnaelig
iornleoe lia lon Ell SploninQ5ielt Tor
Hchnfter Stremme, hpi5 60-nnrl9c
SebIelsbng oct por ben Soa. "9tor-
munoen"3 l~lbgiper, i. :. Ghorion
por Nitcncn9 &Urt, og Neouttcr
Setter Wnruol0 iln9ereoc lom SoaIt
matter. Otter al Den riQellac %
ilottc Nepertniug bar oue Tor
iiuiiu Mao por Der / lnnge Bauer
- blcp observation-disclosures Sor
mou6, Heoafter Gurl @onien, irem
itilet ior 6oriomIingcn. Nnn holbt
Ell uafter % ioritaoclIc2fIlo Gale
FOR Wfr. Strpmmc, huem han phcoc
Den ~itorItc NncrficnocIIe Tor bans
bctpbcIigc Nrbeihe / ben nor'tnmcri
tanite Yreaie, % oplritc %tililllt no9lc
al Heoottor Niit ifreunc Ncr@ Tor
MnlconingeL hporcitcr han poo
@eane al Termer inocn Den norltc
&rc3lc beroper oucrroftc IeoicI9'
0ag9barnct en- limit Sfrjucmoppc.
Ieooftcr @iit toItc OernUit %
bragte DIR. Strcmme Ell Saf oQ
NiIicu ira hans Tenner / Sccorob
Taitor Sb. G0gen taltc Tor "Ntor'
mouocu" % 0cr& llogiocr. Fac
cane % "Normnnocn"2 TcrionoIc>
@eqne opcrrattc bcreitcr y, =
Shoriou 8eburtabnq5bornct Ell Spa
icritof nlco Qul0bciloaet Saonntaf
o. puaicnhc ,<nitription, toct bol
toffeoe ior goot Snmorbclbc, Se@
uben blcp ser tolt al &%crnbancfom
miaipr ,Socobiou, :. q Saint NJ
la NcgQc ira @ntton, ). y. Ills
ufer ira TarQo, ". q, Sorlep, ga
mucl Gorgcricn, EroieSior s.. .
Mofer. CONNER z. &. NaSIcll, Son
nl 9eroh, Simon &obnlon m
Niaaboro, Hcootter Gillian, 81 VI
, 9tci9 % onOrc.
Mr.. Stromme pleier life al pGr
f.. iortnut. mar han fol 90 og tale
men Ocmc @uuQ uor oet bare lac
piot han pur iitouo til al bcoor
4 lin uonliac Nreioiaheb. Set beI
4 haube pprct aaulfc uuclttct @o
n pioite life. al Der q nogen, ion
. hopoe aooct ulco llmIife Ylaner OF
!, al rife BAN nppeu 9Grc pod ban
! SeoieleouQ % han fslte, at O
bette uor belt uicrtieut rro bon
Sioc. &miolertio latte ban III
II 9ri2 poa Spmcrfloube0erL % =
" aen ituloe pGrc BAN ct fort Vtl
|. DC, ioalUn9c han lepeoe. Non I'M
" tcbc lin lafteiole meb en- uuttl
70 NnlOcit til iii &uitru % citcreoe
fc Giqi. lom han i lin Sib ltrep |
er henoe.
y S%de9rammer I'll Soften q III
r lebet ira ian,tliae Snobps9erc
ne @uen 6oropiac. ". Guf ira
n ~norife Selifob, Gecorab; Spmroic
IL eninaen, Secoroh; Stabo. @ronl
n, @reitoarn, Secorab; &. ". Sab
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
%%citirunten.

SEQ Sommeironten er Der tno
traaot en- Tauie / Sperationernc
uiiinot oelpis pao @rumo al CT ooer
bGnoigt % peoparcnbe &e9npeir
9riterne % 6ranlfmGnoene bo'
punoet nosle me minore Sorbele o.
or icrepriai beifiritiaet nleb al Ton
iolioere De nppmonc Siiuin9er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
ubhnat til Satton.

9srooos Gftermiboug blep o9loa
en- uforqlemmclig Gag Tor DfsoetS
Geltaoere. 9. 8. 5borIcn, ". %.
SorIcp, Somuel SorgerIon %
| aisbmGaoene Gacitao og Sobn'ort
fierte oa belle TreSiefelgct no I'll
Sotton / line 9Iltomcbiler. sat
~tonIolfene bapoe rlotrpft 2n'te 9Ien'
mem Of. 4. Segge ON at 'aa le llof
nprmcre poo DC tllreiIenoe Slao
mpnb, % On man oper iIDrlerteoe
Sonoepeie bapoe tilbagelo9t De 1lrtt
MPil no til ocn triucli9e norlte IN
Den norifelte 8p / Sonoet, tiger
Sc oerlloe blep man mart op-
merfIom pau, at man life Tom ilpell'
ret. \ 8anficr 8. eiel'ollS 'fore'
flottc Sjem bouoe man orrall9eref
ct belt @~icitebuo Tor De be'e9eiloe'
po oc blcp befienot meo ct llerre
Hlntol al gpens fi9ffe ~gtorpnlTl'o'
Otter Den uomerfeoe @cp~rtnlng
tco %. 3. See9e Oroet % enlteoe
Ires,eiolfene pelfommen til Satfofl'
Iereiter off oct alag | Sla9 mep
5olcr. Get pcrlcbe mellem alpor
90 @ommelt, og Oct par CT Dell
ioienncm bpggelig Sonlppr. Sonl
en- alin1or ipiaeoe ogloa her Ufr'
Stremmes 5soielSoog lro. Strerl-
me er nernlig, iom man fan 1or'taa,
life nooen ufietot Sterrelle Saf'
ron, !Son bar mango %enltcr Der,
M NiaIe buube Iauet lltollo Ell
Hperroifelic for BAN. Slepnloilo
Solioon ,Sola, Sorfotterens Sror,
npcrrofte / en- morionr Gale gtr,
Strenlme ell prpatig S1oer %aolGt'
inn, man melte, at ban NOT tillloe
bebepc, han, iom larter Seroen ON
Wfr. Strpmme tatfeoc bep99et Ior
Den upenteoe Gnpe % me %lolleS-
bprb pm @enifob % Sorltooel'e ira
@ottpn9 9tor'fc.
eoroaaS @(iten citer Silbn9etonl-
,teu iro Sottou aiilutteOea NreSle'
mebet meo e, hpe9elig Samnien'
forrit i Nsr. % 0lra. y. .. Sbor-
ions pofre Silent, bpor Der lcroere'
heS en- ltonlerfet Sund).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

arigsret / Sasielt, Selgien, anflaget
for Spionaee. If oisie bleu % |
Sreoaes oemt til 0soen, % Oct for
Ipber at bisie itrar blep benrettet.
8Ianbt Dem bar Sr. 8olenpaur, gor.
germeiter / Hamiir.
X X
timber ct eiterrigif 2uftitreifto9
pper @eneoig Den 12te Sept. blep og'
iaa airfen Santi @iopannie Haolo
rammet al Ell gombe, meloes ira
&om. 9enne Strife bar &p for at
bore BET pragtflIoeIte @ubsbus / Se.
neoig os eft al De peroifuloeite biito'
rife Minoesmerfer / Stalien. $
WiboeIalberen giorbe airfen Sjene.
lite iom ct Slaes penetianif Yantbeon,
bror blanbt andre mango nf De for.
nemite Soeer % andre fornemme
Yerionligbeoer ira SeneOigs Stor.
beostib ligger begrapet. Iae De ipur-
berlise alrnitperfer / airfeu, iom fun-
De flpttes, blep itrar otter &ri9ens
9egpnoelie fjernet % braet / Siffer'
beo.
X
9Ianbt De mango 9ritere ionl
ialot peb set itore Stormarlgreb paa
Spmmefronten Den 15be Sept. par
oeiaa 2sitnant Hapmono Msauitb,
Gloite Sen al ben brittle Tremier-
minilter. San bar Sllriit og bapbe
aaereoe / II Nar praftileret iom 40.
pofot. 30 al bans grpbre blep lao,
ret peb Saroanelerne / Sunni ifior.
Mne tire melote Jig fripiliet peo &rl'
gems S%egpnbelie.
s @egpnSelien al Sftober bill bel1
rusiiife Hegiering after opta9e eft in
benlanbif &rigsluan paa 5000 Wil'
lioner &ubler, meboeles ira 2onoon
Gom tSbe September. = Zen
13oe September begpnbte en- M ito
lienif Sifeniip. Sioen oen Gag bar
Irtiueriet ppret meget aftipt oper
bele Sinjen, og Siieniipen er mi ira
Sion5oironten ogIaa itoItroft til
Sreutino. Set paoitaaeS, at paa
Gorloplateaiet / Git for S'onio bar
Stdlienerne MI Ell &ailon % en- Tom-
b~efulter for bper Z Dieter. Gre Ga-
ges Snian:eriangreb bar ilobraai
Stalienerne 1000 me Sanger.
- Sra sltben meloes Der - ira an.
gipelig paalioelig oiplomatiif Slide
- at Giterrigerne MI err ii9rb mel
Sorbereoeller til at rsmme Srieit.
Berlin 20oe September. - Spif(
Sporoaerpplaner ioretog ioag tit ire
Die @nereb paa iienotlise arissifibt
ltoenfor ben belgiife apit. On De.
itroper bleo t%rlifet al flere Bomber
X X
Sfslge ct Sorlpoenoe fra Taris
er Den tpife "itore @eneralitab"s
Sopebfparter iii ilpttet ira @eitiron
ten til 9itfrpnten. 90 bette ma be.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

Winneopolis; Or. $. 5ieloe, Sar'
90; SAILOR Soaen Sarge, og art'
Ore.
1eIten bar belt i9iennem lteilt'
ninasillo % paffer. Saa nor'te
9Ioonlrllo er ser 10 ogiaa iblaitot
ps, lom banner CT laa natnrli9 een'
trlrm peo en- Set al TresienS WGno
ION netop Seer Stromme. Strenl'
me or en- al DC ioa iblonot os, 'oIl
bor pprct mco at p9ftc Dor cans
for 2ipets lpie SIDE, % bette er mo-
act, Iom hi nloa bloc BAN Sat lor;
fiji 0et trPndtc5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

ENTERED A. SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNf l5rh 1905 At
I'm Posr orf1cE Al prcoRAm. Iowa, CDER rnE ACT
oY CONGRESS or M,RcHa. 1881
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
Granger Se en- spmaifine? "Sus.

pcnuen" er iaa goo lor nosen aroen
2 pmaifine til ben oobbeIte Fris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
Notwithstanding
20. Sept.

ess 81. paal a~sesmarses.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

Sfslge ct Sorlpoenoe fra Raris,
er ben tpife "itore @eneralitab"s
Sopeofparter iii ilpttet ira @eItfron.
ten til 2itironten. 90 bette maa pel
betp0e noact.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

Berlin 20oe September. - Spife
SporouerppIaner ioretog ioag tit tre-
Die Ingreb paa iienotlige &rigsifibe
ltoenfor ben belaiife apit. gn Ee-
itroper bleo truffet al flere Bomber.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
How TO fiQht Tuberculosis

In a paper read last year before
the Bexar County Medical Society
and published in part in the Louis
Carhart, of IA Antonio, Texas, n
physician who has devoted much
time to the study of tuberculosis,
said: 4. "Since lime salts constitute
three-fOurths of all the mineral SUBJ
must be supplied in the foods or
supplemented in mineral prepara-
lions, or natural starvation ensues
with tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread Of
tuberculosis and other ~prcvcntable-
calcified Oime lackinE) conditions OF
multitudes throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
MEDICAL source comes Justification
of tuberculosis.
Since this is one Of the ingredi-
ents of Eckman's Alternative, much
Of the success attending the wide
spread use Of this remedy doubtless
salt in sue a way as to render it
easily assimilable. It causes no
stomach disturbance, and since it
contains neither opiates, narcotics:
nor habit-forming drugs, it is safe
to try.
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous,
cases Of pulmonary tubercuiosis
(consumption) and allied chronic af-
fections of the throat and bronchial
conditions, apparently. have yielded
completely to it.
In case your druggist is out Of
It, ask him to order, or send direct
to us.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
STATE NEWS T
o o @ o 8 o o @ o o O o @ (

Milwaukee surveyors have been at
work west Of Marmarth the past two
weeks and it is believed that the long
proposed branch line up Beaver creek
into Montana may become a reality.
When a loaded shot gun which he
was carrying in the buggy was acct
dentally discharged, Will Steig of
Anamoose received a painful wound
in one of his legs.
Three deer were rescued from ice
foes in the Missouri river near Will
liston, Saturday. The deer were fed
and penned in the city and will be
released as soon as war; weather
arrives.
Indians on the Standing Rock
reservation are prosperous, according
to the report from Superintendent
Covey. It is claimed that they pro-
duced a 100000 crop the past
season. -.
George A. Boyd, 10 years old, who
has been an inmate at the state re-
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
o 8 o o O o O o o o o o o (

Representatives of the Beach
chamber of commerce appeared be-
fore a special meeting Of the state
banking board in Bismarck to re-
quest that body to grant Beach the
same privilege from a banking stand
point as has been accorded Fargo,
Minot, Dickinson and others-that is,
to allow Beach banks to act as re-
serve agents for the banks of smaller
towns in The vicinity.
Allan Clyde Cady, a we'll known
merchant at Gascoyne, was killed re-
Gently by being thrown from a horse.
While auto driving Cady's car be-
came stuck in the mud. He borrowed
a cattleman's horse to ride to a near
by farm house for assistance in ex-
Treating the a In passing through
a wire gate the horse became en-
tangled in the wires, throwing Cady
to the ground with great force. Eye
witnesses who saw the accident came
to the unfortunate mans immediate
assistance, but found that his skull
had been fractured, death ensuing
only a few hours later.
John Biglor, aged So, and Mrs.
Julia Povitch, aged so, were married
at Mott recently. Both are pioneer
residents of the Colgrove community.
John McMahon, who until last fall
owned and worked a quarter section
of land nea the Roberts ranch in the
Bowman vicinity, and who claimed to
have been a former prize fighter and
trainer with John l.. Sullivan, was
swindled out Of practically all of
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
FORMER DICKINSON MAN
MAKING FINE PROGRESS

Edwin Kirk of Showers visited old
friends in Dickinson on Monday, it
having been seven years since he
was last in the city. The many
large brick buildings erected in the
place during the past few years were
a great surprise to this Cedar Creek
stockgrower.
Mr.. Kirk came to this country
from Montana about seventeen years
ago and for a time was employed by
C. H. Merry on his sheep ranches
the sheep growing industry for him
self. He was successful, and has
added to his homestead three adj
ditional quarter sections of land,
making a total of $40 acres. The
bulk of this land is at Showers,
where the Cedar creek has natural
timber and it is on Mr.. Kinks place
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
that the big annual picnics for
Adams and Hettinger counties are

that the big annual picnics for
Adams and Hettinger counties are
held.
At one time Mr.. Kirk had over
1000 sheep, but the past few years
his band has been comparatively
small and just a few weeks ago he
sold out the last of his sheep, 200
head, at $3.50 each, or for an amount
as large as 1000 would have brought
during the Cleveland administration.
Sheep were never known to be as
high in this country before. Wool is
now selling at soc and 35c per pound,
and this veteran sheep grower of the
Cedar creek country says that he
would not be surprised to see it go
up to 40c in price.
Mr.. Kirk is starting a Polled
Angus herd, already having nineteen
pure bred cows and heifers of the
black variety and a registered sire.
In speaking of land values, Mr..
Kirk said that he believed prices
were certain to advance a great deal
in the neal future. He paid $4,000
for a quarter section not so long
ago and one that he purchased a few
years before cost him only about $500.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
NOTES

O o O @ @ @ O @ o 8 O o
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
board for this year provide for a new
ward grade school.

"oAu SIduS oCA1OO1'
A bachelor, Tom Anderson, living
between Bowbells and Coteau, was
found dead near a strawstack on his
farm Tuesday morning. His neck
was broken and his body had been
trampled on by the team of horses
which he had been driving. It is
thought that he went for a load of
straw and was thrown out of the
sleigh. The team had eaten a big
hole in the strawstack and Anderson
had been dead for several days. He
was last seen by his neighbors on
Saturday last.
Albert Ashley was arrested for the
theft of a as bushel load of wheat
from Chas. Green, who resides six
miles north of Alexander. In the
preliminary examination before JUS
tice of the Peace Robert Human, he
admitted his guilt and will be taken
before District Judge Frank Fisk at
Williston, to enter his plea and re-
ceive sentence. Ashley had been
stopping with Chas. Green this
winter, assisting him with the chores
and hauling grain. The latter part
of February MI. and Mrs. Green went
to Grand Forks to attend the Grain
Dealers convention, leaving Ashley in
charge of the place. On March list
he hauled a load of Mr.. Greene's
wheat to Charbonneau and sold it to
the Farmers Elevator there as his
own and appropriated the proceeds,
$42.6O.
One of the strangest cases ever
known of in that section of the
try occurred when Axel johnson,
prosperous farmer living about eight
miles northeast of Braddock, retired
for the night, fell asleep and cannot
be awakened. In the evening Mr..
Fosburg went over to the home of
Mr.. Johnson to spend the evening and
remained there until about 9 o'clock
that evening. The two men had
planned OF going to a sale the fol-
lowing day. Tuesday morning Mr..
Fosburg again went to the home Of
Mr.. johnson to see what time he
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

would be ready to start for the SALE.
On reaching the door he heard loud:
breathing inside and thought that.
something must be wrong with Mr..
Johnson. Noise from rafting the.
door did not arouse him and the door
was forced open. Mr.. Johnsn was:
sound asleep and could not be awak-
ened. Fosburg sent for a doctor at:
once to come to the johnson home,,
but medical aid failed to awaken the
sleeping man. On Wednesday Mr..
Johnson was moved into town and!
taken to one of the Bismarck hos
pitfalls. His sleep seems to be natural
but his breathing is very heavy.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

formatory for some months, was
taken before the insanity board and
~adjudged insane. Boyd's home is in
Grand Forks.
State Geologist Leonard is ~investi-
eating oil prospects near Williston.
Evidence Of large quantities of oil
has been found by owners of land in
and about that city, and shafts may
be sunk to get more proof.
The first step by the government
to improve Sully's Hill park, North
Dakota's only federal playground,
will be taken this spring. With no
appropriation from congress until re-
Gently the park has remained in a
wild state.
A meeting of county seat promot-
ers of Sioux county was held last
week with a view to removing the
county seat from Fl. Yates to Morris
town. At a former meeting Selfridge
was considered as the proper place
for the hub.
John Bray, formerly auditor of
Grand Forks county, now in the
United States consular service at
| Singapore, India, has notified friends
that he started for Grand Forks
and will arrive there some time the
latter part of the month.
Hearing a noise on the back porch,
Mrs. William Nork of Redfeld, a
young married woman, stepped out
to find that the family dog had left
the body of an infant wrapped in a
cloth. The cloth was wet, Indicating
that the dog had found the body in
a creek, or that the infant had lain
out all night and died of exposure.
The states attorney is investigating
but no arrests have been made.
Gullick Thompson, a Grand Forks
county farmer, gave up half a quart
of blood to save the life of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia Holien. Nine days
ago Mrs. Holien was operated upon
for h~emorrhage; all hope for her
recovery was practically abandoned.
A TRANSMISSION of blood was decided
upon, and at the present time she is
much improved and her physicians
say she will recover
IrcdC llOChS VI prairie CIl1ChcuS dTS
travelling into the Turtle mountains
woods from many miles around. The
deep snow is the cause, having Gov
cred everything in the open country
in the way of food. They find food
in the woods, such as the bark of
trees, buds, dead worms, and q
thousand and one things they can
pick up. Farmers complain that on
the ope prairie they are literally
eating up the strawstacks.
Although the tweed" has been
grown on the experiment plots at the
agricultural college, the ban has
been placed on tobacco at that insti-
tuition, and hereafter it will not be
the correct thing for even visitors to
go upon the campus smoking. This
has come about by request of Presi-
dent E. F. Ladd that all members of
the faculty, station men and students
leave their pipes and cigars at home
and abandon the cigarette before
starting for college campus.
Acting on the suggestion of P. P.
Claxton, U. S. commissioner of edu-
cation, who, in a survey of. the James,
town schools several months ago,
suggested the adoption of the junior
and senior high school system, the
Jamestown board of education has
voted to make the change. The six
year high school course will be made
effective at the opening of the next
school year. Building plans of the
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

his savings in St. Paul recently. He
a induced by sharpers to purchase
two fake mummies, a six-legged
sheep and a broken down auto truck,
the claim being made by the swind! /.
ers that he could make a lot of
money in the show business with
these. A woman also got away with
$75 and his watch. Mcmahon is 65
years old and a we'll known old-time
rancher Of the Bowman country.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
Western Drug Merchant Discusses
National Health

MONRAD J.. OLSEN
view today,
IF each person in this country would
take an occasional laxative dose, our
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands Of PATIENTS"
Mr.. Olsen further stated that he was
familiar with and had sold all the va
rious laxatives, and that in his opinion,
Rexall Orderlies is the most pleasant
and sure remedy for constipation. ri
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
WeltOn Med Il Co.
THE REXALL STORE
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

eat off the toes, tapes that stick to
the stocking, bandages n plasters
ing blood-bringing razors and scis-
sors. Then 1 tried 'Gets-It' just once
and you ought to have seen that corn
come off-just k a banana peel" It's
simple, wonderful. It's the new way,
painless, applied in two seconds, new
er hurts healthy flesh o. irritates.
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
way and try "Gets-It" tonight. For
cOrns, %calluses, warts and bunions.
"Gets-lt" is sold everywhere, Csc q
bottle, or sent direct by e. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, Ill.
sold in Dickinson and recon.
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Welton Mcdonald & Co."
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
corns Come OFF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-1t" Never
Fails to Remove ANY Corn Easily.

"Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years. with one
desperate corn after another, trying
to get rid Of them with salVeS that
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
RETURNS IN MCLEAN co,

Thirty-three precincts in Nc
Lean county give the following
returns:
Observation-Disclosures 287, Esta
brook 1853.
National committeeman-Gum-
der Olson 242, temke 1913.
Delegates to National Con-
vention, epublican-Bowman 2sl
Braathlein SO, Buchanan 238,
Burtness 2O4, Converse 165, Hal
version 242, Harty 1873, Homnes
167, johnson 235, Kee 1914, Krets-
chmar 149, Little 217, Mccormick
200, Paulson 225, Pollock 229,
Smith Peterson 161, Tschida 40,
Turner 22O, Usselman 163, Wal
ton 1872, Weber 1877.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-24
In the city election no one took
any interest except the few con.
cerned. We are unable to get
statement of the few votes cast.

statement OF the rev votes cast.
Holtan Mercantile Co., have,
received their stock Of millinery
goods and they are now busy ge.-
ting everything in readiness for
the spring business. They have
a we'll selected stock Of upt1o-
date millinery which will be
credit to the city.-Watch for tn
spring opening-Adv.
John Wagner Of Mercer and
Mrs. Christina Seible Of Kief,
were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony at the German Bap-
tist parsonage on the evening
of March Is. A goodly number
were present to witness the
ceremony while Rev. c. Broeckel
officiated in tieing the nuptial
knot. ALL wish the newly married
couple a most joyous and happy
future.
The first day of spring looked
more like mid-win+e" than any,
thing else. During the night it
began to rain and snow and kept
it up all day. The wind blew
hard but it was not cold. On
Wednesday the work of shovelin
over a foot Of snow off the side
walks was a tiresome job. More
snow fell ON Tuesday than on
any other day during the winter.
The snow is disappearing fast al
the roads will be in bad shape.
again.