davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
PHIL NELSON BEGINS / /: {
... SERVING FOUR YEARS
,,xt,.,..,u { .,..t. 1s: -, ;,
Dunn County Man Who Ran
Aiminuck with Rifle and Torch
Now Behind Bars

Manning, N. D., Aug. 21.-Philip
Nelson, the Fayette homesteader, who
ran amuck last week and was round
ed up by an armed posse after the
exchange Of q number of rife shots,
pleaded guilty to arson in. the third
degree before Judge Crawford at
Dickinson and now is serving a four
yea. term at the state penitentiary.
Nelson burned; up considerable prop.
erty belonging to a neighbor and then,
procuring an arsenal, took refuge. in
9 swamp, whence neighbors routed
him. A plea of insanity was made,
but the court declined to entertain
it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
Hemp Plo nted Tbicxk
~ Face Of Man whose
Dynamite Didn't dL,orf

Beach. N D., Aug. 21.-Particles
Of rope, blown into the left side of his
face and one cycball. gave William
McLaughiin the appearance Of an
enraged porcupine when a premature
explosion Of dynamite occurred in, a
we'll which he was drilling. McLaugh-
lin had let down a charge of dyna-
mite and was looking down the wen
to see why, it did not 60 Off, when
It did. The rope which suspended
the explosive was blown to flinders,
and the inquisitive driller's face was
planted with hemp. No permanent i'll
effects are anticipated, but the injury
is decidedly painful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
z. GALLONS OF BOOZE {.
AND TRUNK ARE SEIZED
Efforts Of Mobridilyt'e> Greeks to III
troduce Inspiration into
Camp Fails

'Mobridge, N. D., Aug. 21.-Twelye
gallons OF st. Paul whiskey packed In
three-gallon jugs and slowed away in
the bottom of a trunk, checked
through to Mobridge, aroused Agent
Carl Solke's suspicious upon its ar
rival here, and when George Spyroson
appeared to claim the trunk he was
arrested. The story George told re-
suited also in the arrest of Nick Pc
tros, who handled the St. Paul end
OF the deal, and both now are in the
city jail awaiting, trial at the next
term of district court. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
Rk1t'[E$NAIk|E| BITE |f|T|
!fAFA ID,[|f lie }:
tot NEAR BEACH
youas jas ii, carried r i W. Miiess in
Mothers Arm to Find Anti
q a." .in-. j&ar

Beach, N. b. Aug. 21.-Attacked by
a rattlesnake in the highway near his
home, the '22.months,old, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Moran Of Squaw GAP
died the following day at a. Sidney
hospital, although everything posi-
BILE was done to save him. Mrs. Mo-
ran carried the screaming child two
miles in her arms to the home of a
neighbor to procure an antidote, and
the babe was then Immediately re.
moved to the hospital, but the poison
by that time had spread through its
system to such an extent that nothing
could be; done. ~ f..'.r' -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
COFFEE BLOWS up
Bert Davis, Thresher Hand, Bad.
" Burned About Face

Golva, N. D., Aug. 21.-Bert Davis, a
thresher-hand recently arrived from
Coalwopd, Mont, was seriously in.
3pred while cooking for the C. G. John.
son. crew, when "a. pot of coffee, the
progress. of which he sought to .inves.
tiEate, exploded in his face His face,
neck and hands were badly scalded.'a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
NEWS oF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
Mot6er P 4, 4 II: g..
Body al C6ristenins
Tho Spirit Hold Ffed

: : = : :: : = : :: : f ! i: : :
: Portal, N. D., Aug. ,2l.-Al- .
:: though her spirit had fled, Mrs.
:: Richard Elms was present in
:: the body at the baptism Of her :
: newborn son, Herbert Fred :
:: Films, who was christened over {
:: it's dead mothers casket by ::
:: Rev T. U. Richmond :
: ****i%* *!*t*gY**s* :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21

opinion that every county in the state
will have produced so per cent of its
quota by Sept. 8. In some instances
the, number Of men, accepted without
claims, for exemptions may not be
found sufficient, but. the lack will be
made UP by claimants. denied ,exemp-
lions by the local and district boards.
both of which are passing on, these,
claims with I'll possible expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
SUCCEEDS ,+ERsElF.

Miss NJ Beatrice, tombstone Of
Grand Forks today was named by Gov.
ernor Frazier q, trustee Of the teach
ers' insurance and retirement fund for
term ending July 1, 1920, to sue.
coed herself nv - r. ees@ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
Scorpion Apprecfqf<s
Ignite: CrdeDlS Into
Old M1ne-to Keep worn,
: : $50 + = : ! : **%e@*

" " !" :" " p" =
: Van Hook, ~! D., Aug. IA
:: scorpion was discovered in the ,
:: depths Of a coal mine near the
:: old Weideman ranch near the (
: Missouri river. The mine is IS I
:: miles from the nearest town, I
:: and it is not believed that the
:: unwelcome insect could have
:: been conveyed there in crate
:: of bananas. .,.. g..
!, !: = !: ). !: ! !: = : =: !:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

check number 4o5a0 on the Bank of
France for tho SUM of 10000 frcs.
from tho French Committee of the
writes Monsieur l.. " .Morel. president
of the Society of Workshops for the
Blind. 'The blinded, whose sufferings
your liberality will relieve. send to
the generous American nation their
gratitude"
Several of the letters are accom-
panied by detailed descriptions of the
work which the institutions are actu-
ally doing to-day. These descriptions
show with tragic vividness the ap-
parent ~insufficiency of adequately or
ganized effort at present in France to
give permanent paying work to the
blinded heroes after they have left
the training schools. There are about
twenty training schools for the blind
at present in different parts of France.
But, although several of these insti-
tutions provide the blinded men with
tools, materials and several hundred
francs or capital, when they grad
uate, this aid is apparently not suf-
hcient to enable them to support
themselves. A central institution,
which will assure all theNblinded men
in different parts of France of steady
as we'll as by financing them tenn
porarily while they are making these
products, is greatly needed. Such an
institution is actually to be established
by the A. b. +. b. fund within the next
few months near Paris. M. Brieux and
other members of the French COM
mittee are choosing the location for
this central institution at the present
time.
The helpless situation of many of
the blinded soldiers after they have
learned a trade, was strikingly exem-
plified few weeks ago when NJ
Brieux cabled to George A. Kessler
asking for an immediate remittance of
$4,000. Forty blinded soldiers who
had received six months training in
blind trades at Reuilly hospital, ac-
cording to M. BrieuX, were about to
be discharged from the institution be-
cause their place was needed for
others. All these forty blinded men
lacked money, tools, raw materials
and places in which to make and sell
their products. Unless something was
done for them, they would apparently
be reduced to begging. The $4,000
was cabled to M. Brieux at once.
Madame E. Levy Dhurmer of the
Blind Soldiers Foyer, encloses q list
of seventeen blind soldiers who
though trained to a blind trade, have
had to receive small sums of money
from the institution since last De-
cember. Almost all of these men have
either wives, parents or children de-
pending on them. Practically all of
them are without resources. They are
unable to make money from their
brush-making and other trades. be-
cause they have no facilities for the
steady sale of their products. The
foyer has distributed among these
seventeen men total of $1,000 since
last December for their immediate
needs.
In addition to the $15O,OOO recently
sent by the A. r. F. B. fund to it's
French committee, $4,000 was also
sent to the funds English committee
in aid of the work for the blind SOL
diers and sailors at st. Dunstan's. The
English remittance was acknowledged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
SERIES OF DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTIONS WILL BE
HELD BETWEEN APRIL 9 AND 20

Work for the ensuing year will b
discussed and officers elected at each
of series of District Sunday school
conventions to be held in various
churches throughout lower Dauphin
county, beginning Monday evening,
April 8. All evening meetings will
open at 7.30 o'clock. Afternoon con-
ferences will be held II the same
church the evening meetings are
scheduled to be held at 2 o'clock.
State Field Worker w. d. Reel, of
philadelphia, and other widely known
Sunday school workers will be present
at each conference.
The meetings are as follows:
Second District, Monday evening,
April 8, at Highspire Church of God.
Comprised of Middletown M. B. and
Riverside, Church of God, st. Peter $
Lutheran, First U. B. and Presbyter-
ian (Ebenezer, A. NJ. Il. and A. M. r.
zion, Coiored), Highspire U. B.
Church of God and Mission and Lu-
theran, including Ebenezer U. 3.
Sixth District, Tuesday evening,
April 10, at Steelton M. e. church.
District comprised of Centenary U. B.,
Main Street Church of God, First
Presbyterian, Grace U. E., st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran, Marks Evan
gelical Lutheran, Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran, First Reformed, Central
Baptist, First NJ. E., Mt. Zion, Trinity
z. E., 10. End Chapel; (colored) Mon
umental A. NJ. E., Mt. Zion Baptist,
First Baptist.
First District, Wednesday evening,
April IL, at Royalton u. B. District
comprised of Newbcrry, Swatara Hill,
Slopes U. B., Geyer's U. B., Royalton
u. B., Bachmansville, G. B. Conewago
and Deodate; Stricklers Mennonite.
Eighth District, Thursday evening,
April IL, at Penbroo6 Church of God.
District comprised of Zion Evangeli-
cal Lutheran, Penbrook U. B., st. An
drew's Reformed, Penbrook Church
of God. Progress Church of God,
Pleasant View Church of God, Pen
brook u. E., Slopes l.. and r., and
Paxton NJ. E.
Eighteenth District, Friday even
ing, April 13, at Harrisburg Covenant
Presbyterian church. Comprised of
all the Sunday schools of the city of
Harrisburg north of North street and
west of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Ninth District, Saturday, April IA,
at Dauphin U. e. church. Comprised
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

of Dauphin Presbyterian. NJ. e., Zion
Evangelical Lutheran, Trinity U. E.,
Zion U. f., Fishing Creek M. e., Stone
Glen Church OF God, Fishing Creek
u. E., Coxestown NJ. E., Riverside M.
E., Rockville U. B., Shiloh Lutheran
Riverside.
Fifth District, Sunday, April 10,
morning, at Granville U. B.; after
noon, Union Deposit U. b; evening,
Manada Hill ~. b. District is COM
prised of Granville U. b., st. Paul's
U. B., West Hanover, st. Maria l.. and
r., Hanoverdale G.. B., Bomgardner's $
Union, Hinkletown U. B., Slopes and
Piketown Church of God, Manada
Furnace NJ. E., Union Deposit U. b.
and L. and r., st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran, Hoernerstown, Sand Beach
Evangelical Lutheran and Hoerners-
town G. B.
Third District, Monday evening,
April 16, at Humm elstown Reformed
church. District is composed of Hum
melstown Reformed, Zion Evangelical
Lutheran, First M. E., First y; b.,
Sand Hill Evangelical Lutheran, Derry
Presbyterian, Fishburn's U. B., Salem
U. B., Hershey; Spring Creek G. B.,
Stoverdale (Union), Holy Trinity and
Evangelical Lutheran, Hershey, and
G.. b., Hummelstown.
Twentieth District, TueSday even
ing. April IT, at Harrisburg Park
Street U. +. church. District COM
prised of all schools east of railroad,
except Bethany and Calvary Presby-
terian schools.
Seventh District, Wednesday even
ing, April Is, at Linglestown U. B.
church. District is comprised of Lin
gletown Church of God, u. B., Mt.
Zion l.. and r., Wenrick's Union and
Paxtonia u. e.
Fourth District. Thursday evening,
April 10, at Oberlin Lutheran. Dis
trict comprised of Salem Evangelical
Lutheran, Neidig's u. b., Enhaut
Church of God, New Benton NJ. E.,
Paxtang Pres sbyterian, Chambers Hill
(Union), and Rutherford Heights
U. l..
Nineteenth District Friday evening,
April 20, at Harrisburg Market Square
Presbyterian church. District COM
prised of all schools south of North
street and west of railroad, including
Calvary and Bethany Presbyterian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

by Sir Arthur Pearson, the blind pub.
Usher and philanthropist, who Is
chairman of the funds British COM
mittee, In a cable of three words.
"A thousand thanks!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

conduct the funds pressingly needed
work. Checks should be made pay
able to Frank A. Vanderlip. honor
ary treasurer, and mailed to the fund
at $50 Fifth avenue. New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

In making public the A. B. b. B.
funds recent French correspondence
yesterday, Mrs. Kessler appealed to
the generous American public for sub
stantial contributions adequately to
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

1t has frequently happened that val
uablc trade secrets have been lost be-
yond recovery. For instance, the best
watch oil, it appears, cannot be OBJ
tained today because the secret proc
ess Of mixing it perished with the In
ventor. II is said that the last quart
Of this famous fluid was sold for $500,
and that was thirty-hve years ago.
Since then every effort has been made
to analyze the product I'm an attempt
to reproduce the oil, but without sue
cess. The man who made it and who
alone knew It's composition died, and,
it further appears, not even his name
or the place Of his burial is known. He
never revealed TO any Que the details
Of his process, and 1t was not until
after his death that the real value Of
the oil was appreciated.-Los Angeles
Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13
Tho Eskimo skin Canoe.

The kayak, or skin canoe, OF the Es-
kimo was In use on the coast OF north
ern Russia two or three centuries ago,
according to DR.. MacRitchie. r. s. A.
Scot. Evidence Of this is obtained
from statements made by Burrough In
1855 and from the chronicles Of DAN
ish expedition to Yaigatz in 1858. 1t
was further shown that three kayaks
were captured off the northern shores
Of Scotland about the end Of the sew
enteenth century. One OF these Is still
preserved in the museum of Marischal
college, Aberdeen. An important fact
is the occasional presence Of a kayay-
using race Of Firms or Finnmen in
the Orkney islands during the last
twenty years of the seventeenth CEN
tury, as testified to by three writer's
Of that period.-Toronto Mail and EN-
pine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

Without the periseope the submarine
would be u blinded fighter. Its most
deadly work is done when 1t is so far
submerged that only a foot or two Of
the periscope's tip can be seen. The
peiiscope is a long vertical tube OF
snail diameter with prisms at either
md and the necessary lenses. II rises
eighteen feet above the deck, and be
low, where the other end pierces the
hull, is the eyepiece for the observer
1t can be turned in any direction, aud
wEen a merchantmen trying to run the
blockade or an enemy ship comes with
IN Its field the submarine is suddenly
transformed into formidable and
stealthy sea tiger. The periscope be
Genes Its eyes and the dials, com
passes and other Instruments Of the.
Ore control its brain. The engines that
carry It 10 elective range are its swift,
Il, less legs, and the destructive charge
Of go pounds of z Hcotton in the uE-
le9shed torpedo is the death dealing
iews and rcnding claws Of the great
cat that has seen its prey and steals
rp on It with the skill of a tiger stalk
ing a buffalo. No tiger is more merci-
less-Frank L. Evans in st. Nicholas
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

The statue of Liberty Enlightcning
the World. which stands in New York
harbor. was a gift from Fia1ce to the
United States. Shortly after the es-
tablishment Of republic in France,
In 1870, movement WIS started there
In favor Of erecting some Kind Of lier-
manent memorial OF the fralprnal feel
ing between France and the United
States. In 1874 an organization was
formed there called the Frcnch-Amer.
lean union. rnd populnr subscription
was begun. \ ..ch realized a very large
sum. many pr 'nlnent frenchmen con.
tributing. Tile statue was done BY
Frederic Bartholdi. The Unit,d States
government set apart an island for its
location, and Americans contributed
money TO build its pedestal. thus max
ing 1t a distinctly international affals.
It is Of bronze, Ill feet ia height
weighs 100000 pounds and was un.
yelled Oct. 2s. 1855.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

Most animals are afraid Of Gre and
will fee from 1t IN terror. To others
there Is q fascination about fame,
and they will walk into 1t even though
tortured by the heat
A horse In burning stable goes mad
with fear, but a dog is as cool in a
fire as at any time. He keeps his nose
down to the floor. where the air Is pur.
est. and sets himself calmly to finding
his way out. Cats in fire cry piteous-
ly. They hide their faces from the
light and crouch In corners. When
their rescuer lifts them they are, as .
rule, quite docile and subdued, neTef
biting or scratching.
Bids seem to be hypnotiEed by ere
and keep perfectly still. Even the 10
quacious parrot In a fire has nothing to
say. Cows. like dogs, do not show
alarm. They are easy to lead forth
and often find their way out them,
selves.-London Answers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

1t is remarkable how many persons,
some Of whom may lay claim to edu-
cation and familiarity with Japan, per-
sist in misspelling the name of Japan's
capital. OF course If government off,
cials and western diplomats in Japan
insist on spelling 1t To-l:i-o, western
people, ignorant of the Japanese Ian
guage, cannot be blamed for pronounc-
ing 1t in three syllables Cro-kee-yoD,
much to the amused disgust Of the JAP
anese. The japanese ideographs are
only two and are best represented by
the two romajl syllables Tokyo, pro-
nounced with a very slight emphasis
on the first syllable.-Japan Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

Even the most sophisticated profes
sional tiller of the soil must be sur
prised that the once despised carrot
used principally as food for stock, ts
now among the vegetables recommend
ed by government and other experts
as an important human food product
Under the modern practice OF food
analysis for the purpose Of determin-
ing energy values IT is found that this
humble bird of field and garden ranks
high. Dieticians have also discovered
that, when properly cooked. it is not
only valuable as food adjunct, but Is
Of extremely delicate havor.-Roches
ter Democrat and Chronicle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

Few wearers Of bracelets know tha,
they were once used to distinguish the
insane. Before lunatics were confined
to asyiums they wore an a-mlet for
distinction Bracelets for the Rrms
and anklets for the legs-so frequently
mentioned as ornaments In the Bible
are still commonly worn by eastern
married women of all ranks. They
were looked upon as capital means Of
investing money, as they could not be
taken for debts of the husband.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

"why," exclaimed a newly married
woman to a bunch Of friends, "for
three months after our marriage my
dear husband made me bake hot bis
cults for him every meal"
"And yet your husband is a strong,
healthy looking fellow" answered her
friend in establishment. Doctors say
that such q diet is terrible, and
"oh, yes, this husband is healthyl
was referring to my first husband
Cleveland PlAlin Dealer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

In three places. In the book Of Rev.
elation. Alpha. the first letter Of the
Greek alphabet, and Omega. the last
are referred to in the phrase, II am
Alpha and Omega, the beginning and
the end" Both Greeks and Hebrews
employed the letters of the alphabet
as numerals.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13
No Better Than F..hsr u..d to M.k..

Young Husband-Still sitting /, up,
dear? You shouldn't have waited fOr
me. l was detained downtown by I'm
portant business. and Young WiA
Try some other excuse. George
That's the kind father used to make
Chicago Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

''You say Dibling's allegiance to his
alma mater has never waveredT'
Never. Dibllng has been out of col
lege more than twenty years, and he
still borrows money from his college
chums exclusively. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

There are three kinds Of men In the
world-those 1.-THE best who make Jokes,
those who can enjoy jokes and those
Ghe worst kind who attempt to ex-
plain jokes.--G. X Chesterton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.


0NNN t0hT OANhhANb
!. Give your stomach a good rest I
+ by eating plain salads OF fruits I
/. or fresh green stuff, cutting out I
+ tea and coffee. soda water and I
+ other destroyeTs, and drink all I
+ the water you can pour down I
+ and watch the effect After this I
i. internal cleansing you can eat Y
i. what nature intended you to eat !
+ meats, vegetables, fish, eggs 7
= and whatever you really crave =
= Men cannot make rules that go I
+ contrary to nature. Fads are I
i. symptoms of diseased stomachs !
: or the outgrowth Of some indi- !
!. vidual idiosyncrasy. There are t
= no brain foods, no muscle build !
+ ing tablets, no nerve strength !
+ eners. that can be made to take t
1. the place of a varied diet Ev- I
+ cry bit of food contains elements I
+ which are taken up by the blood t
+ and distributed TO the body. I
/. I
+ i. !. + + i. 4. 1. + + i. + = + r + r =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

Mrs. Batz-You ought to brace up
and show your wife who is running
things at your house. Cralle sadly
1t isn't necessary. She knows
puek
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

Little Willie Say. pa, what Is a dip
iomati Pa-A diplomat, my son. is p
person who can prove a man q liar
without calling him one.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

Linen breeches were worn by men
in 149l b. c. They also at that pc
riod wore embroidered coats, besides
bonnets ''for glory and for beauty"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13

The Gitncrlt part Of rood temper con
sists In forbearance and accommoda.
lion to the IN humor OF others.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13
NOTICE.

Two splendid young mares for sale.
Apply TO, henry STARKE,
Wayside, Md,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thromalen, Of
washington Springs, spent a few days
here visiting at the VIM. Uthe home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rott and baby, who
accompanied them here to visit with
relatives near Grover, were also din.
ner guests at the 1.-THE home, Monday
Walter Morris, of Clinton, Ia, spen,
from Thursday until Friday with De-
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elfrinah and
children and the Misses Margaret and
Mary Friske were Sunday visitors at
the Herman Schuelke home.
Miss Margaret Loesch spent the
past week with Mrs. Ralph Leisure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers were
Sunday visitors at the Fred Hemiile1
home.
Mrs. Ferris was a dinner guest with
Mrs. C. G. Holmes, on Tuesday.
Misses Margaret and Mary Friske
of Watertown, spent from Saturday
until Sunday with their sister, Mrs
Charles Elfring.
ertson, spent Tuesday here on Inc
farm
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Voter and
Miss yeIma and Mr.. Riske and sis
ter and Mrs. Sehumann, their guests