davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Good type OF small sheep barn.
This building will be OF ample size
for beginners In sheep husbandry.

scour out OF the wool can be applied
every day or two to the left side OF his
chest and brisket for the first two
weeks. on the right side for the next
two and on the middle for the last two
weeks OF the season. Different colors
Of paint may also be used but under
no consideration should any mixture
containing tar be used. When the ram
lis not In the flock he will I've quieter
and more easily handled II one or two
ram or wether lambs or bred ewes are
kept running with him.
Stubble and stalk fields mny well
form the principal means Of sustenance
for the breeding flock In the fall II they
are used before the rains injure their
feeding value. Fence strips In plowe,l
fields may also give good grazing for a
few days, Glover and grass pastures
may well he left until the stumble aud
stalk fields have been used. For regions
where the winters are open a heavy
stand Of well cured hluc grass will help
very much In carrying the flock through
the winter In goo,l condition. Green
rye pastures In the late fall give con
siderable succulence
The shepherd should train himself to
read the condition of his sheep by feel
ing the bone of the loim or hack. AT no
time while they are IN lamb should
rwes he allowed to lose in weight. In
open wet fall Seasons there Is danger Of
waiting too long to start fceling. A
rank growth Of soft rrnss may appear
to be good feed. hu. The real need Of the
fcck should he determined by a closer
examination of the actual condition OF
all or u Representative numher nf the
pweS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
WINTER WHEAT HINTS.
Early PiowIns an Essential 70 . oses
Crop Next Season.

p
"hter wncht succeeds pest on eoih
lsno' ihe best crops nave peen oo-
'sihco in many localities wnere tne
winter wheat hns peen so"n w''n =
ono norse nri'l about sept ! pctween
'he rows OF sthnhing corn ih nor'n'
western Mihneso'h tnis metnoo !" 'e
shroeu hs tne pest' WINTER wheat may
H'so properly io''ow some carry crop
sue" w ,ar'ey' ehriy on's o' cary po
'h.ocs chn ,o"o" ""c"' W NV.
OATS proV'oed tney are on 'ne mno
carry enough 70 permit p'o""K """
sowing IN senson'
Eariy p'o"ihs o' s'"pD'e 'an" ~ es
sen''h' 70 u soou crop ~ IN Important
'hht con,hc' 10 es,apnsnco hs 700" As
poss'p'e oet"een Tue '"rrow snce anu
,ne sou pehentn' 40 'ach''h'e ."'s
u'sN.ns .ne s,upp'e p'u''o's ~ p,'"
'hs !" advisable "ncn 'me WI, hno"'
A!'er p'ow'hs 'ne mna snouiu w o'sh'
~ aha narrowed su'nc'en''y 70 nrn 'ne
SOL anu 70 preserve Tue moisture so.n
treatment h'so heips 70 XIII .ne ~seos
IN" give soou sro",hs eon"'''ons' D.'
'ns ury 'u'I ro'i'ns W pnea'ns 'ne
'o' WIN y eorrush'eu io'er WI" ne'p 70
insure sernn'a'ioh anu p'ohp. sfow.n
"i'eI ,ne ro'''ns .ne 'ano snou'o
nsa.n 10 nh''o"eo 70 en'e !" 'oo'c sno
'nsn''y r,oseo on 'ne s"'ince III so"e
p.sos w'n'el ~ncs' - sown WIN "
a,sk or,' IN s'hno'ns wnes' o' oa' s.ap,
o'e. Inc purpose o' sow'ns " " .n's
way IN 10 gain 'ne p'o'ect'o' =" tne
s."op'e io' Tue winter w"ehI "nhe
inc s'upoie unuoup.eu'y gives Some pro
'ection. tn's inetnod chnnot oe senerapy
auviseu' ior 'ne rehsoh 'nat wnea. 'own
VI 'n,s wny IN iikeiy 10 oe "eeuy nn"
sometimes gerinihhtes poorly. SOWING
10 tue s'upo'e rhouin oe resor'eu 10 on'y
IN extreme cases' IL u essent'a' .na,
inc soi' DC in good condition. tnougn IL
snouid not oc rich enough 20 cause the
WINTER whent 10 iodge Wneht sown
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Groom Cow. Win . s,la Brush.

Cleaning the COWS OF aud groom.
Ing them keeps them IN @ticr condi.
tion. Grooming With n eocd brush
mnkes n pleasant circulation ~ the
blood through the system. which In
notircahlc IN tie incryased nmmmt or
milk vnny persons nrc careful 10
curry their lr'rScS aud feel tha, Il Is
beneficial to them which no dnnbt Il
Il Then WHY should noi u raw be
bcneDicd nlsni ! have nlso found tina,
u u n r'sd thing ~ innsMgc the uddc-
n few minutes lwforr Inriins tr milk.
! strip The COWS thoroughly I'nrm and
fireside
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
STRAW A VALUABLE FEED.
Excellent Roushase For Horses. Sheep
and Beet Cattle.

Excellent Roushase For Horses. Sheep
and Beet Cattle.
Burn no straw this fall.
Every ounce Of straw Is always OF
value. and this year It will be Of great.
or value than usual.
II Is needed for livestock. because
the roughagc crop Is short
Straw may be used In the feed ration
for horses. sheep and rougher cattle
with silage aud n small amount Of
grain. This cheapens the ration and
saves good hay and grain for other
uses.
Liberal bedding with straw. II II is
plentiful. also increases the amount Of
manure to bc applied to the soil Less
Of the fertility elements In liquid ma
nure are lost and bedding with more
costly material Is made unnecessary.
The stock nre made more comfortable
and hence more productive, The fer
tlllty value at normal prices OF the fer
tillzer elements amounts to about So a
ton for wheat straw and 81 a ton for
oat straw. At present abnormal prices
this is increased several times. At
least 70 per cent Of this should be saved
by proper conservation.
Thrashing straw In the barn or baling
It before unsettled weather comes are
excellent ways OF conserving Other.
wise straw should be stacked where 1t
will be easily accessible for winter use,
Not an ounce OF straw should be burn.
ed this fall.--F. W. Peck. Minnesota
Agricultural College.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

Hogs on pasture require grain for
greatest pro0ts In pork production. but
n full feed Is not economical when
pasture ls plentiful and grain high
priced. When corn alone Is fed a lin.
lted rniion ~ considerably cheaper. be
rnusr The forage crop takes the place
OF much " the grain
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Harrow Stubble Land.

AS soon as grain is removed from
the fields they should be narrowed to
make dust mulch to prevent undue
loss Of moisture and to keep the land
from baking or crusting over II 1t
bakes. which It will do in hot. dry
weather. It win break up into clods
when plowcd and be very hard to put
In good shape for planting. Unless 1t
Is to be plowed right away. while
there is good season In the land, It
should be narrowed with a disk har-
row. so that It win break up well II
It gets dry before all can be plowed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Harvesting Tomatoes.

The picking Of tomatoes at just the
proper time when the color Is red. but
when the fruit is not overripe-is very
essential. Ketchup or canned toma-
toes with rich red color sell much
more readily than do those that were
put up hefore they were properly ma
tuped IN many varieties the fruit re
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Scientific Farming

taIns the grcsisn 'oior until II Is too
ripe ~ he marketed. and In this case u
must be remembered that soundness Il
preferable 10 color.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
Tho TIVE ,.:aniias.

There nrc iva Marllns now One IL
tho old Spanish ,i,. incioscd by pic
trrcsquc aud masslve wills. with mar
row and toFtrons sirreis This Manila
seems ns old az tine Itself. and II AZ.
fortls u remarkable cuitrast TO the
busy. bustlinr American city that has
grown np beyond Its falls There IL
nothing like II IN the world, save per.
haps Algicrs. where an African Paris
has arisen beside the old Moslcm city
which was once the headquarters Of
the Bnrbnry pirates. 4
The years Of American occupation
have made Manila the clcanest and
healthlcst city In the orient. with the
possible exception OF Hongkong. where
British sanitary science has accom-.
plishcd wonders. Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

You win never get on the sunny side
by waiting for the world TO turn round
Atlanta Constitution.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

PARTLY FURNISHED small house
for rent, SIS per month. close In.
Apply A. K. voorhies. 75tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
Tnm CARD Is
Effective June /. 1917.
Daily except Sunday.
Train 1 ". Grants Pass. 1900 D. m.
Train 2 ". Waters Creek soc p. m.

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of @ and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call At
the office Of the company, Public
Service building, or phone 131 for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

wANTED-An oak, flat-topped
desk. State price. Address No.
1891 care Courier. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnishe five-room
cottage. Inquire OF G. p. Jester at
Grants Pass Banking Co.. or phone
168-R. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

WANTED-Lady cook for hotel and
restaurant at Glendale. Address
Hotel Glendale. Glendale. Ore. rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

FOR RENT-Iarge house. close in.
SIS. o. s. Blanchard. Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

A classified ad brings results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

WANTED-Bi for clearing so
acres land. River Banks farm.
70
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

WANTED to rent-Five or six-room
furnished house. Silver, linen
and china may be omitted. Must
be modern, north side. Phone
112-R. 76
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

WlANTED-Men for mill work, can
use few good men. Garner &
Britten. Phone 273-J. 76
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

WANTED Married man to work on
farm. Call 612-F-S. c. N. Gully.
rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

LOST-Ten dollar gold note lost
Friday afternoon. Finder please
Nreturn to No. 1919 care Courier,
7s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Also
barn to be used as garage. Mrs.
F. A. Coe, s04 Washington Blvd.
Phone 164-J. 6Stf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

Ovid.-The tooth Of mastodon
was unearthed by men working in the
Stowell gravel pit near Ovid a few
days ago, and is now on exhibition at
the Ovid State Savings bank. As
nearly as can be learned it is very
similar to the tooth found on Henry
LEXIS farm, east Of Portland. few
years ago. 1t may have belonged to
the same ANIMAL. though it is diff
cult to decide how he came to be she'd
ding his teeth along the way during
his wanderings over this part Of the
state.
Further search Of the gravel pit
failed to reveal other portions of a
skeleton, which was also the case
when explorations were made on the
Leik farm.
1t was said by those who have made
a study of mastodons that the tooth
found near Portland was the only evil
dence that had been discovered tend
ing to show that these animals had
ever inhabited this particular part of
the country. The Ovid find is of adj
ditional interest on this account.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

Here is compact and comprehen-
sive kit, designed to carry all the
things needed by our boys In the navy,
to keep them and their belongings fit
and nifty. 1t Is made of blue denim
and little red cotton-fannel, stitched
with red thread and bound with a
strong braid. Short lengths of braid
sewed In 1t serve to hold comb,
brushes. pencils, etc.
This kit carries an unbelievable num-
Der of things-among them these !:
Soap In soap box, talcum powder,
scrub brush, pencil with eraser, paper,
post cards. black and white thread.
needles, pins. safety pins, tooth brush.
tooth paste, bone buttons. bachelor but
tons, safety pins. corncob pipe. bag of
tobacco and has room to spare for
other things. 1t rolls up and is tied
with the strong braid or tape used for
binding 1t. One Of these kits. fitted
out, is fine gift along with gay lit
tie bag of sweets. or something equally
foolish, for Christmas.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

The following bit Of poetry from
the pen Of an Orleans man was un
prompted by the recent up
heaval along temperance lines toward
total prohibition Of the liquor traffic
Don't Worry Mr.. Distiller
Don't let your business die
But manufacture grape juice
In the sweet bye-and-bye.
Don't worry Mr.. Brewer
There Is water in the sky
You can make it into soft drinks
In the sweet bye-and-bye.
Don't worry Mr.. Saloon man
There is other fish to fry
You can run little drug store
In the sweet bye-and-bye.
Don't worry Mr.. Boozer
When the state goes dry
For you can drink sweet cider
In the sweet bye-and-bye.
&C. G. H., Orleans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
Few Christmas Toys Then

Through out the colonies in the sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries
toys were.an almost unknown factor
but wherever Christmas observances
were not frowned upon by religion
fcasting and good cheer were abund-
ant, and rich and poor, old and young,
shared in the games, abundant food
and genial atmosphere. In the
eighteenth century toys began to
make their appearance in the colonies.
Some Of them were brought from
overseas and had the enchanting quail
ity of novelty. Little girls who had
helped to mother their younger broth
ers and sisters were delighted with
dolls that were all their own, to fon-
die and coddle. A toy was thing
to be cherished in those days
Churchman.
Christmas on Christmas Island
They never have any white
Christmases on Christmas island. The
thermometer never falls below seven
tv and never rises above 80 in the
shade.
Christmas island lies about $50
miles southeast of the western extre-
nifty Of Java. 1t Is in the Indian
ocean and belongs to Great Britain,
having been annexed in 1888. This
interesting little bit of land in mid
sea appears to have been originally a
coral reef, which by volcanic forces
has been raised so out Of the water
1000 feet. In shape It Is an ire
Rular quadrilateral. It has an area
Of about twenty square miles.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

Pretty ladies, made Of painted wood,
conceal our telephones and invite us
to tell secrets that will never be be-
trayed. These are the "pingocraft''
girls and they make fascinating gifts
TO either men or women friends
Each one stands at the front OF small
board on which the telephone Is to
be placed. The mouthpiecc Is un.
screwed and when replaced forms the
crown Of hat or springs from high
corsage bouquet or disappears alto
gether or is frankly in evidence. just
as You will.
The pIngocraft novelties are made
of wood cut out from thin boards
painted white. The figures are out
lined on them ready for painting and
each is painted to suit the individual
taste. The little figure at the left Is
holding her hat and, when she Ia
placed, the mouthpiece Of the phone
becomes the crown Of It
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
BE a "Back-Lotter"

This appears to have become a
slogan everywhere and / heartily en-
dorse il. / am a farmers daughter,
but for many years have lived in the
city and have always--particular
during the the past 20 years-re-
GREETED the smallness of our city yard
and my inability to keep chickens and
have a garden.
During the latter part of 1915 re-
ceived two Orpington hens from my
son in Richmond, Va. One served US
for a nice dinner-the next day the
remaining hen was found with an egg
beside it. The egg saved the hens
life, for / decided to keep it and ex-
pertinent as to the advisability of
having chickens in the back yard with
sanitary conditions. In the early
part of the following year she was
set on thirteen Wyandotte eggs-of
those nine chicks came out and / in
creased the brood by several pur-
chases, until / had about q chicks
nearly the same age.
AS they grew sizable age we used
some for food, especially as the young
cokerels began to crow, for we did not
want them to become a nuisance, so
that the chicks first "cock-a-doodle
do" invariably proved his death knell.
This elimination left me in the clos
ing of the year 1916 with Is hens. AS
the weather became colder it was
necessary to have shelter, so that /
had placed inside the cellar window,
which was arranged to raise and low
err a huge box in which was placed
roosts, nests, etc. To the front of this
box was placed q movable cover so
that the cleansing process could be
simplified. This was cleaned daily
and quantities of lime and disinfect-
ant used so that no odor was present
inside or outside of the house. The
space outside of the house used for
their run is only 10 #. by 5 it,, but
filled this with fresh straw every few
days, giving them lots of exercise by
scratching" for their food. AS a
result of this care in cleanliness and
of good food, consisting Of plenty Of
green food. grass, ETC., the hens began
early to lay. An accurate account
was not kept until February, 26, 1917,
when a daily score was kept. From
then until July 26, 1917, period COW
ering FIVE months, received 1,044
eggs, or an average Of so eggs week.
l am now 81 years of age and | am
sure this experience should be Of
value to many younger men and
women if they but follow these simple
methods, with good food.
have also gathered beans and to-
matoes from the same back garden,
which is only about dozen feet deep.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
Recovered His Beans

Harvard.-More than $500 worth of
beans which were stolen from the
granary of c. A. Osgood, a farmer
living four miles west of Greenville,
were recovered Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff w. l.. Smith of Grand Rapids
and Deputy Pickett of Rockford.
The deputies located the thirty-nine
sacks of beans and then secured a
confession from a man who admitted
taking them. This man was not TAX
en- into custody at the request of Mr..
Osgood. who has had implicit faith in
him. Mr.. Osgood broke down and
cried when he learned who had stolen
his property.
II is not known as yet whether COM
plant will be made against the man
although there is a probability that
others were implicated and these may
be prosecuted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

This motto of famous society written by Edward
Everett Hale is exceptionally good one for today
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

Poverty in youth is often a blessing,
but it is curse in old age. The world
is always looking for men to do the
things that "can't be DONE" Some peo-
pie learn from their experience-oth-
ers never recover from them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

A mans wife may lay down the law
to her husband, but she is always will
ing to let him lay down the carpets.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

Grand Ledge.-At Grand Ledge the
idea of reopening some of the aband-
oned coal mines has been discussed,
because of the shortage Of fuel. These
mines have been worked periodically
for many years, but the vein of coal
is so thin that in normal times it is
not profitable to mine it. Homer
Pickens is still operating mine on
the VIM. Borough farm, but is only
able to turn out a ton a day. He
says there is plenty of coal, but it is
impossible to get labor to get it out of
the ground. He also states that it
would be no more expensive to pump
water it ten miners were working
there than when but one is employed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
Wore Overcoat 43 Winters

into a clothing store at Grand Ledge
and asked to be shown an overcoat,
remarking that the coat he had on
had been worn by him forty-three
winters. The garment was neatly
pressed, clean, and one would never
have guessed that it was as old. 1t
was made of fine cloth, and was well
put together, having cost the owner
$24.00 at Ionia in 1874.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26

The experience Of others can benc-
TT you only a. you are willing to prof
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

eral days before for surgical treat
ment. The funeral will take place on
Thursday from the home of G. A. Hol-
lenbeck and the interment will be at
Rice. %
Rev. A.. Carswell is attending the
Mississippi Valley Deanery meeting
being held this week at Paynesville.
A. C. Wilson motored to St. Cloud
Wednesday morning on business.
Mrs. r. S. Munholland is here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Newman.
The play given here Saturday night
by local talent is to be repeated at
Pierz, Wednesday night, Oct: 3. The
proceeds will be given to the Red
Cross by G.. n Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Batter OF HAZE
ton, N. D., are here visiting at the r.
J. Batter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson and chill
dren, Marion and Isaac, leave Satur'
day by motor for Winnipeg to visit K
B. Wilson and Aamily.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

took place at Walker, Friday, Sept. 20.
Miss Kennedy is we'll known here, hav-
ing visited here several times with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kennedy and aunt, Mrs. T. o. Smith,
and her many friends join in wishing
them long happy and prosperous
married life. -:
Lontena Nelson returned home Sat-
urday from d visit with her brother
jim Rose, who is in training camp at
Fort Smelling.
Mary Ellen Gosch, who is attending
high school in Little Falls, spent the
week-en at her home here.
Miss Gertrude Phillips left Monday
for Java, S. D., where she has been
engaged to teach a term Of school.
Miss Anna johnson has returned to
her home lat Atwater, after a several
| weeks stay at the Aug. Berg home.
Will Patton, Rudge Kestner, Alo
Bentler and Bill Kendall left Sunday
for the training camp at Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
P. J. O'Brien and j. P. Little made
business trip to Elm Dale Saturday
We understand both parties have rent.
ed their farms and two families will
reside on each farm.
Leola Weston and Hilda Herum
who are attending business college in
Little Falls, spent the weekend at
their homes at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Totten and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Freeman returned home
Tuesday from their auto trip through
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
| Robert Boxell has rented the Cal
houn residence and moved his family
into it Friday. Guy Sager and family
will occupy the residence vacated by
them.
Miss Dora Snow left Thursday for
Java, S. D., where she has been en-
gagged to teach term Of school.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brisbane returned
to their home in Brainerd Saturday,
after few days. visit here with their
son, G.. L. Brisbane and family.
Mrs. Harris Gourd was Little Falls
visitor Wednesday.
Fred Bailey and Charlie Gourd, who
are in training camp at Fort Smelling
spent Saturday and Sunday among
home folks here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
RANDALL

! Sept. 26.-Miss Esther Brisbane
| spent few days of last week here
with her brother, Guy Brisbane and
family, leaving Thursday for St. Paul:
! Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Bingo visited
Sunday at Lincoln, the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. c.. NJ. Dreher.
! Mrs. Harris Gourl left for few
; days. visit with friends in Swanvllle,
the guest of Mrs. John Thompson. She
| returned home Monday.
! Miss Blamh Howes left Saturday
! fol- a visit with friends in Minneapolis
i and st. Paul.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burt and son
! Wesley visited Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Vcrndalc.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Buck and son Stew
ard of Minneapolis visited over Sun
dav here with Mrs. Buck s sister, Mrs.
Aug. Berg.
Alberta Golfer, who has been spend
ing the summer months here with he el
sister, Mrs. r. Boxell and family, left
| Wednesday for her home in Howard
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and chill
dren, who have been spending the past
couple of weeks with relatives in
! Washington, returned to this place
Thursday for few days visit with
the formers brother, D. J. Martin and
family, leaving Saturday for their
home in Croker, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brisbane return
ed to their home in Waseca Saturday,
after few days. visit here with the
formers brother, G.. L. Brisbane and
family.
Miss Techla Kempenich has gone to
Minneapolis, where she has secured
employment. =,
Married-Miss Ethel Kennedy, eld-
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Kennedy of Walker, to Mr.. Edgar
Monterrey of that place. The marriage