davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-29
SOCIAL CHAT

Mrs. Charles Hubbard entertained several friends yesterday afternoon at the Coleman hotel. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent, cake guessing game at which Mrs. A. J. Baughman won the prize and Mrs. Isaac Evans the consolation, was the most enjoyable, A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: MesdameS Sexton, Baughman, Wever, Sawyer, Evans, Vaughan and Misses Elizabeth Romig, Francis Root, and Sylvia Sexton.
 Brice Howard, who left on the Ala meda today to accept a position in the Bank of Alaska, at Anchorage, was host at a very delightful dancing party in Pioneer hall last night. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour after which a delicious banquet was served in the Ennis apartments, the party breaking up to the melodious strains of Aloha" Eight couples were present. Brice will be missed by a host of warm friends he has made in the three years he has lived in Seward, but all wish him success in the new town.
 Judge and Mrs. s. O. Morford will sail from Seattle on the steamer AL aska for Seward. They have spent the winter visiting in the eastern states.
 Mrs. Hattie Stevens, mother of Mrs. Charles Hubbard, arrived on the Alameda this morning.
 
 The Dorcas society of the Christian Community church met with Mrs. H. C. Munro.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church met at the parson&ge with Mrs. J. J. Patton this afternoon.
 4rs. George Sexton will entertain the Bridge club Saturday afternoon.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-29

Fresh red snapper, halibut and black cod at the Seward Fish Co., Phone Madison 89. 3-29-2t
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-22

Pfeptejte Sc j. f. Kostela o no.
We 2Oti poplatkov6 pojistce II In
ternational Life ms. Co. ktera Sc
spojila S U. S. Annuity, u~tvofivSi
jednu Z nejsiln6jSich spoleGnosti ma
zapadG. Pojistka plati Is procent
dividendu v prvnim roce a kdyz
kupony Sc nechajf u spoleenosti,
jest ~zaruGeno re pojistka Sc vypla-
II V Is. letech. Necht' yam jedna-
tel hostel vysvetli dolozku v padu
zneschopnenf. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-22

Obdrzel jsem peknou zasobu re-
kordd Geskfch, jake Bafuska, ST.
rotek, atd., pro Edison a Colum-
bia fonogrsfy. Pfijdte je vysIech
nouti. Tez prodavam piana a do
kazu kazd6mu kdo by jedno chteI
koupiti, $e NIUE prodati talk laci-
no a lacineji, nezli kdo jiny. To
kazd6mu snadno dokazu. r. r.
Mkt. Adv.
Prodej domaciho nabytku Sc bu-
de odbyvati v obydlf j. J. Blach-
nika, v sob. 81, bfezna We 2 hod.
odpoledne. Kdo by mel neco ma
prodej, muze Sc domluviti S }. F.
Kostelem a on mu to phi prodeji
proda. Alois Blachnik, mattel.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-22
RHINE zprdvy.

I'll uZaVlranl fOrem, ObdrZeli
Jsme west, Re Joseph Hell, 10 ro-
XII starry, jenz pracoval u sveho
str5ce, FIR. KraliGka u Utica, Sc
We stfedu veGer o desate iodine
zastfelil. Dalsf podrobnosti jsme
Sc nemohli dozvGdGt mimo toho,
re jeste pred tim byl wesley a ida
Ii to bylo nahodou anebo ne Sc me-
vi. Sci pry krmiti prasata a ma
jednou padla rama. Pan KralfGek
tam special u nalezl Hejla kleGeti
We snehu.
Frank Pekaf jenz farmafil u
Trip nekolik let. prodal svnj o.
sobnf majetek phi l~icitacf a odste-
hoval Sc S manzelkou do Scotland
ma odpocinek. Bfval Dive zde v
Tabofe.
Vermilljon, 2O-J. ID. Hofer, Ia
karnfk, ktert byl usvedten 2 pre-
tinu prodavanf opoinfch napojI.
byl soudcem Trippem pokutovan
$500 a dtraty Il jeho klerk, ktcr{
take prodaval byl pokutovan $50
a 1traty. Takovy "biznis' Sc ne
vyplaci.
Utica. 19-EliaS (ale lie ten bib
licky) Dunn, zdejsi vtelaf 81 ztezo-
val, re nekdo mu ukradnul jeden
al. Kdyby prf zlodej talk ueinil
asi pred trent mesici, re by byl
niteho neffkal ale ted ma jare kdy
Weekly mali snaSeti med, to jej nej
vice dopaluje.
Sd6luje Sc nam, Re velp. Jos.
Bartik, dfivejsi duch. spravce ka-
tolicke osady v LestervilIe, nezem-
rel, nJbrz Sc uzdravuje v nemocni
ci v Omaha. Psal talk vydavatel
casopisu v Lesterville, ktery zpra-
WI tuto u"vefejnil. Druha zprava,
re velp Bartik Sc uzdravuje zajist6
potesf kazdeho, kdo tohoto oblfbe-
neho kneze znal.
Il Pierre Sc oznamuje, Re znamf
George Egan, ktery dvakrate byl
disbarovan a dvakrate porazen pro
1fad guvernera, opet zadal u nej-
vyssfho soudu statniho o pfipust6.
nj k provozovani pravnicke prak-
ce. Jeho petici pry podepsalo so
pravnikG v Minnehaha okresu mi
mo velkeho poctu vynikajicfch Oh
chodnfkG. Egan nejaky cas- v pos
lednf dobe bydlel V Chicago, ale
patrne mu tam nevonelo, proto Sc
vratil a zada soud by mu povoliI
svoji prakci ~provozovati.
Velka mela Sc pfihodila v ohle-
du naSf statni milice, ktera ma hra.
nicich mexick5ch ztravila devet
mesicG. Legislature v oceneni je-
jich vlastenecke prdce povolila SIS
900 tax ably kazd5 domobranec Oh
drzel SIS mesltne pc dobu u me-
xick5ch hranic, S CHM kazdS ob,
can a ~poplatnik tax dalece souhla-
sill, ale statni auditor, nekde v "a
konlku vynasel, re dobre srdce a
stedrost %legislatury Sc nefidiIy
prave die zakona, a re jest pochyb
no zdali obnos Sc niue povoliti.
Mimo toho velici dG stojnfk vydal
rozkaz, 70 zadny nemnAe obdrzeti
penize az vrati vojensky Sat, a po-
nevac mnozf jiny nemaji, nemIze
Sc otekavati cd Mich by chodili ma
ri. Jest to mela ktera jest zajima-
va nejen pro ctene obecenstvo, ale
pro domobrance obzvlaste.
Name Gplny eznam taxi pro
| TahOr n OkOli Y obOu OkreSeCh n
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-22

Name Gplny seznam taxi pro
Tabor a okoli V obou okresech a
mileradi kazdemu poslouzime, kdo
by nemel casu sam jeti do okresni-
no sidla taxy zaplatit. Farmers
Savings Bank. ADV.
V pondeli jsme zaslechli HAS
strnada "jak Sc vam to libilo' ale
NELL jsme "a to, re Sc nam to jen
ida. DruhJ a tfeti den opet isme
slyseli ten HAS, a JIM take, TAX ne
nj zadn6 pochybnosti, re jaro je
"a dvefmi, II mistni basnici by me-
Ii n6jakou basen Ia jaro napsati,
kterou Jim uverejnime zdarma.
Name op6t nplny seznam DAM
"a rok 1916 pro m6sto Tabor Il o.
koli v obou okresech Il radi Ease
W ridime zaplaceni dani TEN, kteii
nemaji prilezitost jeti sami do o.
kresniho sidla. Nase pov6st pro
radnou a spolehlivou sluzbu jest
dobfe znawa. Tabor State Bank.
George Kostroun Sc vratil 4
Hot Springs, kde byl v leceni, v
nedeli a re noha jej jiz netrubluje,
by dokazovalo to, re pfisel 2 Yank
ton pesky, nebot vlaky nejezdili.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-22

Obdrzel jsem p6knou zasobu re.
kordu teskych, jake Baruska, ST.
rotek, atd., pro Edison a Colum-
bia fonografy. Pfijdte je vyslech
nouti. Proddvam tez piana a doka
zu kazdemu, kdo by jedno chtel
koupiti, re muzu prodati talk laci-
no a lacin6je, neil kdo jiny. To
snadno kazdemu dOkazu. r. r..
Mkt. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-22

Dvofak. ADV.
Chas. Nedved byl wat DO ne
mocnice v Yankton We stfedu. r.
pf vOdnatelnosti.-
Tanecnf zabava Dude %uspofhda-
ma v SIM Sturmove v sobotu 14ho
dubna, kterou uspofada Jos. Ha!a
/ Hudbu obstara taborsky orkestr a
kazdy je uctive Evan, by Sc sdcast-
nil. Adv.
Jedna z nejvetsich snehovych
Vanlc Sc dostavila minuly Gtvrtek
vecer a snih padal cely patek u jes
te v noel, take no napadlo ma diva
stfevice prImerne. PonevaG bylo
teplo snfh byl tezkt, ale zavejf by
10 az pc kirk. Teple poGasi nyni
snih krdsne rozhffva a vlahy pro
jarni point praci Dude dost.
Ia velka stavka zeleznicnfch zfi
zenc6 byla zazehnana, nebot zelez-
nicni magnati povolili a dali delnf-
KUN co pozadovaIi. Go pfiGinu
sve povolnosti uvedli, re hrozi val
ka mezi Spoj. Staty a N6meckem,
II re z este vlasteneckJch pohnu-
tex deInikGm povolili, nebot V pa
du valky jest zeleznice tfeLa.
DramatickJ odbor zdejSfho sbo.
ru Kat. Sokola uspotada v nedeli
veter, Tho. dubna divadlo We spoil
kov6 SIM, pod ndzvem "Vodni
Druzstvo' We tfech jednanich.
Jest to DEF 2 venkovniho zivota v
Cechach. Jest to kus ktery byl
psan pred so roxy a byl We stare
vlasti bezpottukrate hran, coz
svedci o jeho Gene. UGinkujici Sc
pilne cvici sve Glohy, ktere byly
rozdany vhodnJm lidem, take lie
ocekavati, re divadlo Sc polka S Us
pechem. Opona Dude dividend
pfesne v s hodin. Vstupne SO ctuG
osoba a skolnf ditky 15c. Cistt
vyt6zek Dude venovan We prosp6ch
sboru. Kazdf je Evan by Sc dos
tavil. Adv.
Yankton, 19-Kdyz2 p prosince
Jens Jensen napsal ma kousek pa
piru V mastali, re Sc S kazdym lou
ci a re jej mizou hledati V fece uto
peneho, neni pochyby, re to miniI
do opravdy. Mrtvola jeho byla
nalezena v kusu ledu V Omaze, kite
rs plaval pc fece, a pr. Jensenova
ktera tam pred nekolika dny jela
mrtvolu ztotozniti poznala V mrt-
vole sveho muze. Jeho mrtvola
sem byla p~fivezend v patek a po-
hfbena. Jensen byl 80 roxy star
Il byl narozen zde. Bydlel tez ne
jakf Gas We Wagner a Avon. Co
Sc t5kalo jeho povahy, byl VISITED
nj, nebot jednou "a cas- mel zach
vaty melancholie a vzdy vyhrozo
val Re sc sprovodi Sc sv6ta, Zane
chava zde m~anzelku dive ditky a
rodite.
Lewis Welt a jeho matka Sc vra
till z Verdigre V pondeli kde byli
ma pohfbu FIR. MladJho, bratra pr.
WeIhov6. MladF prt zemfel ma
sledkem zranenf a pfestydnutf,
kdyz jel domu S potahem Il nasled-
KEN spalntch cest byl vyhozen 2
vozu zustal lezeti V bezvedomi,
az byl "nalezen synem, ktert jej
hledal kdyz kone sami pfisli domu
To Sc stale V sobotu 10 a nasleduji
CT Gtvrtek zemfel Zesnulf Sc ma
rodil V Skrejchovu, kraj Tabor, Y
Cechach, a do teto zem6 pfijel
pred 4S roxy, do Chicago kde ne
jakf Gas delal phi SVEN femeslu
krejeovine. Pakse pfestehoval do
Niobrara, kde tez krejtoyal, a pax
zabral pozemek, ma kterem bydlel
az do sveho skoru. Pohfeb Sc Cd
byval V nedeIi ma katolickem hfbi-
tove u Verdigre. Obfady v koste
lie "a ma htbitov6 vykonal velp Bet
ZACH. Zanechava zdc manzelku, a
pet deer, jenz jsou: pi. Chas. Paw
lik, pi. FIR. Krcjci IL slecny Marie
q Albino. TfH fri svnv. AIoise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
APPEAL TO THE CLERGY
Herbert c.. Hoover Has Addressed
Letter to Ministers of Gospel,

Herbert c. Hoover Has Addressed
Letter to Ministers of Gospel.
Herbert c. Hoover, national food
director, has mailed today letter
to 100000 pastors of individual
churches, Catholic, Protestant, and
Jewish, calling upon them TO CO.
operate with him and with the de
partment Of agriculture. in urging
the largest possible production OF
food and the smallest possible
amount of waste.
AS a minister of God" writes Mr.
Hoover, "a. leader of the people and a
lover of liberty and of your fellow
men, your cooperation is earnestly
desired and greatly needed. In such a
time as this the people naturally turn
to the church. 1t will be a calamity to
the nation and to the churches if their
chosen ministers neglect to exercise
their proper leadership in the great
cause of feeding world in need. For
the world is in want of food.
ITO meet the needs of the war and
OF the world, we must produce gener-
ously, give freely to our allies, our
selves eat as much, but no more than
we. neeo, and especially save the
waste. Lasting disgrace will fall upon
US if lack of self-restraint should pre-
vent us from taking our, proper part
in this great conflict against the doc
trine of might makes right"
Mr.. Hoover estimates the annual
waste of food at one billion dollars. He
urges a. larger. use of corn and corn
bread in the family ration.
The women of America" says Mr..
Hoover, "have never failed to answer
such call as comes to them now. The
saving OF, food is within their sphere,
and without food conservation we can,
not win tn war"
All pastors are urged to preach up
on Conservation of Food, Sunday, July
l, which is designated as Food Saving
day, and to secure the cooperation of
religious and civic bodies in a cam
paign for Food Saving.
Mr.. Hoover's 100000 letters are sent
to pastors through the agency of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, accompanied by
brief q supplementary appeal by DR..
Frank Mason North, president of the
council.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
Sounds Like the Hailstones
Pounding On Train
STORY OF ONE FIGHTER
Speaks From Inside Inf0rma-
ton; Looking Through the
LoophoIes
From Tuesdays Dairy.
w. S. FORREST,

Paris, June 1.-[By Mail. How
does it feel and sound in the Gin
nards" of British tank in action?
Bullets Gathering against the steel
covered sides of the newly invented
war machine SOUND ike myriads of
hailstones against the window of a
moving train. A direct hit by a shell
shakes the monster from stem to
stern and rattles your teeth but in
tanks like this it merely tickles their
ribs and they wallow on.
A first hand description of a tank
fighting was given here today by one
of the crew of H. M. Landship Itch
thyosauras." He speaks from inside
information.
you, need your sealegs to ride a
TANK the land seaman said, describ-
ing the slow rolling ride towards an
enemy, machine-gun NEST" some
where on the Somme. The tank ap-
proaches the German wire-brown
rusty entanglements in multitude
nous rows. 1t slides down an old mine
crater and waddles up the other side.
1t cuts through the forest of wire
with scratchy crunching sounds and
just ahead is the nest" piles of
white sand-bags with little loopholes
here and there.
1--WE fire without ceasing hand on
gun and eye glued to the loophole
pierced in the steel with sweat pour
ing down our forearms..
,.Thud and Painting.
GA thud: powerful painting, a
last and almost imperceptible stop.
The nose of our tank scatters sand
and cement bags throwing them
right and left as if they. were plow>
ing up field. Then comes another
violent shock, and heavy blow and a
crashing. We are going straight
through wall and are pulverizing
machine guns. Grenades burst upon
the tanks armor. We are in the
midst of the nest All at once enemy
heads with terror on their faces ap-
pear on both sides of us. Now is our
turn. Our machineguns crackle; our
bullets whistle into the German
trenches which we are enfilading
and we throw lead into the under
ground passages leading from the
NEST" to the rear The Germans
are in the greatest disorder. They
throw themselves fiat on h cir
stomachs, they raise their arms to
heaven and some of them try to run
away.
"a whistle sounds in the tank and
we STOP Then wild cheers some
family to our ears. The Tommies
are just behind us. They take pos
session of the nest and gather up.
everything living which remains"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
Mankato Contingent Getting
Ready To Do Real Business
SEND FOR THE UNIFORMS
List of All Those Who Have
Signed Roll and Taken
Oath
From Tuesdays Daily.


Captain G. A. Lewis of Company
C, Minnesota home guard, is still
receiving recruits. The captain is
anxious to see any who. would like
to join. Some men have been back
ward about joining, because they ex-
pected the captain to pick out the
members, as he is authorized to do
The captain would, like any candi-
dates for membership to call on hin
at the office of the Minneopa garage
Any man should feel free to come
and apply for enlistment.
Up to noon today fifty-seven mer
had been completely enlisted in the
company The orders and sizes were
sent to the house this afternoon thai
will furnish the uniforms, but addi-
tional orders and sizes will be sem
to supply the additional recruits with
uniforms.
The state can at present equiv
with arms company of seventy.
three but that need not prevent the
enlistment of larger number oil
men.
Those enlisted up to noon today
were the following:
Theodore E. Just, Gerhard A. Dahl
Plumer w. Pitcher. Joseph S. Busch
Michael j.. Molloy, Floyd A. Sackett
Henry F. Clausen,, John C. NARROW
Andrew J. Hamm, L.. Leander Wood
John E. Regain, John A. Farmer, Bul
c. Cain, Miles Porter, Frank E. Morse
Robert Stewart, Charles A. Keene
Elmer Glenn. John H. Holman, Irs
B. Fisher, Eddie w. Foster, William
P. Grimes, Wilbur NJ. Taylor, William
H. Rabe, Albert E, Quimby, OrYillt
w. Walker, George B. Caldwell, Frank
M. McLaurin, Charles D. Snow, Fran.
els ]. Thompson, George A. Hodson
Fred M. Otto, Ernest A. Skoog, Johr
R. Snow, Edward V. Nyquist, David
M. Jones, Roy w. Bates, Ivan Bowen
Roy H. Allison, William B. Falancer
Clayton l.. Kennedy, Albert P. Krost
Edmund E.. Bosin, Henry H. Brell
Walter A. Sanborn, Lewis f. Dodds
Bernhard S. Boman, Michael F. Sui.
livan, Edwin G. Thronson, Joseph s
Davies, Frank l.. Stephan, Edgar w
Owen, Vein j. Steffey, John F. Will
ison, Fred w. Druckenbrod, William
E. Ness, Christopher H. Nerbovig.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
Why You Should Join Com.
pany H To Be Explained
MEETING AT ARM0RY
Time Is Next Thursday Night;
Speakers and Pictures For
The Crowd
From Tuesdays Daily.

From tuesdays DaAy. .ra.s
Mankato, Mimi, June 10, 1917-It
is the intention of Company H to do
all in its power to recruit to full war
strength before July Is. -"
The enlistments so far have been
very slow for the Company. The
strength being to date II enlisted
men and three officers. AS a full
war strength infantry company is
$50 enlisted men you will see that
we need just seventy three more
new enlistments. Why will it be hard
to do this thing of enlisting men for
service to their country? If every
man in the city will just do his level
best to procure one enlistment for
the home company it will take very
short time to put US on war foot
ing. 0'E.
On Thursday evening we will hold
in the armory a mass meeting and
invite every man from eighteen
years of age and up to attend We
will endeavor to point out at this
time to every body the needs and
desires of their home company. And
to tell each and every one just in
what way he can help. am sure that
it is the wish of everyone at this time
of the greatest crisis of our country
to do something to help. So come
down to the armOry on Thursday
evening and let us try to point out
some little thing that you might do
for your country.
/ We will have program at this
| meeting in which there will be one
or two sparring matches, which al
ways interest most men if they do
not become a regular boxing match,
which will not be the case. Some
slides will be shown of camp life on
the Mexican border in 1916, and we
will have one or two good speakers
that will try to point out to you just
what you can do to help:
Let the slogan every where be
WHY DON'T YOU ENLIST?" Let
the parents be generous in giving
their sons to this great country in
its hour of peril That in itself is the
greatest sacrifice of all. Although it
is the hardest thing these noble
mothers have to do it is nevertheless
their duty to do it. Can it be possible
IhelI thClc 10 OuSHL UuI IuS l66l1nR
that our president has so wonderful
| ly given to us in his great proclama-
ton? There should be not the slight
est doubt as to our country's position
in this struggle for democracy. and
it should be the aim of every citizen,
man, woman and child to find the
thing he or she should do to help.
One thing is to encourage enlistments
in the home company, to help the
Red Cross, to subscribe for Liberty
loan bonds and numberless other
things. Every detail and everything,
no matter how small will help to end
this bitterness and insure everlasting
peace to all nations.
So, men, don't forget the mass
meeting at the armory, on Thursday
evening. Be there and learn what
the company needs. Whether you are
able to enlist or. not, no matter how
old you are. or what your circum-
stances (there is something for every
one to do) come and offer your serv-
ices to your country.7Lieutenan
Cyril B. Spicer, Recruiting officer
Company H, Second Minnesota In
fantry
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Miss Esther Klenk of Easton spent q
week at the home of Mrs. Charles
Fitzloff of this city.
Misses Effie Norman and Hannah
James of Lake Crystal were shopping
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Fregeau of Duluth is
spending a couple of weeks visiting
relatives in the city.
Miss Elsie Fendry of st. Paul, who
was the guest of Miss Louise Denmin
returned home last night.
Miss Majorie Maxfield of Alexan-
dria is the guest of her grand mother
Mrs . D. M. Maxfeld on North Front
street,,
MrsrAdolph Dahlstrom Of Minneap-
oils is, visiting her sister, Mrs. B. s.
Bohman, on North Fourth street.
Miss Ivan Tator and, Miss Alma
Sorenson have gone to- the twin cities
wherenthey will visitHor few days
Mesdames Charles Olson and P
Peterson and children left for Mime
apolisi today to visit for several days
Mr. and MfsI Drank A. Day and
DR.. AID Mrs Wendf were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richards Sun
day. 'iii
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pay have gone
to Cedar Rapids to attend the we'd
ding of the latter's cousin, Miss Flor
ience Messer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stewart and
baby daughter of ST. Paul are visiting
the 1atter's mother, Mrs. Haggard on
Van Brunt street.
E. E. Turner, local freight agent of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road, together with his family, took a
trip to Plainview4 today.
Judge Lorin Cray will go to Fair
mont tomorrow, where he will deliver
an address before the old settlers, who
are going to hold a picnic there.
"Rube" Lefever, the trick bicycle
artist, who has been making his home
in Sleepy Eye for number of months,
was in Mankato today en- route to Mil
waukee.: ,yqi,N
Mr.. and Mrs. a Ralph Smythe of
Park Rapids, have been guests at the
home of C. E. Wise, and will leave
tonight for st. Paul. They We're
formerly residents. of Mankato. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
AMBoY COUPLE MARRY.

William J. Nelson and Miss Elma
Frieda Detjen, both of Amboy, were
married at noon today by Rev. G. A.
Cahoon of the Methodist church at
the latter's residence. They will
take brief honey moon to the twin
cities, after which they will return
to Amboy, where the groom is in the
garage business. They were accom-
panied to, Mankato by Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. w. Boesch of Amboy, the latter a
sister of the bride.
The bride is the twin. daughter Of
Mrs. John Detjen of Amboy, and the
twin sister of Mrs. F. w. Boesch Of
the same. village. The bridal party
left for the twin cities and after a
short visit will return to Amboy
where they will reside.
A dining room shower was given
in the brides honor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bosch last Thurs
day. She received many beautiful
pieces of cut glass and silver.
The bride and groom are we'll
known and highly respected young
people of Amboy.