davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-05
.sULA|kyTAs NoRvEG|-
JOS SU ANGLIA
SUSINESIMAS.

Christiania. - Vasario 3
diena talpe Norve2ijos il
Anglijos sr1aikyta kasdienis
krasos veziojimas ir zmonip
keliavimas. Anglia Wis la
biau atskiriama nuo pasau-
10. ii .sAIyxAs
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-05
V0KIEcIAI LAIkOSI
v|ENyBES.
BERLYN.AS: =

BERLYNAS: = .Anot
Overseas News agcntnros
praneSimo, Vokictijos parla-
mentas ir Siaip visi gyvento-
jai paremia vyriausybds po-
litika juriu kovojc. Esq visi
dziaugiasi, kad vyriausybe
prieS prieSininkus imasi to-
kin aStriu priemoniu. Visi Ii
kisi. kad tas pagreitins karts
pabaiga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-05
PAEME NELAISvtN
10000 kAREIvIy.
BERLYNAS.

BERLYNAS. -. Sausio
nenesiu <. M. vokieGiai vi
SuOSc kar6s SOnuosp paamc
nelaisv6n 10000 karciviu ir
100 kulkasvaidziu.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
Farm Bureau Notes.

Those using milk should know M
der what conditions this product ~
produced. They should inquire of
their dealer If the cows are in perfect
health. They should further pay "A
visit to the dairy barn and milk hous-
rs and see for themselves just how lie
product is handled before it reaches
them. If the average person only
knew the danger from the use OF i'm
pure milk, especially when fed to
children, it would make them shudder
and get busy at once. There is no
other article OF food which is apt to
produce such serious results as that
of impure milk.
Hoe more and use the water hose
less. In the enthusiasm and haste of
growing vegetables, the grower is apt
TO overlook the fact that the thorough
cultivation is, in most instances, more
important than irrigation. Beginners
are apt TO supply water as soon as the
soil appears to be dry on the surface.
This is a bad practice, as ii keeps the
surface soil puddled, which upon dry
ing, bakes or forms "A crust. This
crust excludes the air FROM the roots
of the plants and also tends TO dry
the soil more rapidly.
AS soon as the surface sol is sutli-
ciently dry after irrigation, it should
be cultivated or stirred so as to pre-
vent the formation of crust. The
cultivation should be frequent, as it
tends TO conserve the soil moisture
and keep the soil supplied with air.
The vegetable plantation should be
cultivated at least once week. If
careful cultivation is practiced, the
irrigation is reduced to the minimum
and the vegetables make more salts
factory growth, as we'll as Yield.
+. kadonsky.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
MARKET MANAGEMENT.

We have had recently brought to our
attention an effort TO build up e public
market that at one time lOoL ed to be
successful, but that met with oDposi-
tiOn from the gTocers and others when
i real effort was made to help the
grower The Roanoke fYa.) cham
Der of commerce, desiring to improve
local market conditions, appointed J.
Frank FoOshe as head of the market
bureau. The purpose of this bureau
was to induce farmers from the sur
rounding vicinity to bring their prod
ucts to the local market, 50 that bet
ter and more complete supply at
reasonable prices might be had. Mr..
Fooshe saw both sides of the question,
side, and made sincere attempt to
help the producer in several ways. His
effort along one line drew fire from
the gr0cers, says Market Growers
Journal. He attempted each market
morning to make a census of the sup
plies of various farm products on the
lGarket that day and to post this ia
formation on bulletin board where 1t
would be available for both buyer and
seller. To this the grocers strenuous
ly objected. They also objected TO
what they termed his interference"
In indicating to the growers what he
thought should be fair price for a
certain product on certain day. The
matter was brought to the attention
of the Roanoke city council and the
chamber of commerce was requested to
withdraw its agent. This 1t did. My
inequalities that seek TO provide public
markets of real benefit must under
stand that no public market can be a
success without the support of the
grower and the gr over will not sup
port 1t unless his interests are consid-
cred anu it is made profitable for him
to support 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
MEL[EN EASY FOR HURLEY.
Disabled MeIlen Team Comes to Hurley
and is Defeated By the Score
of 10 to 4.

But six of MeIlen's regular
players were able to come to Hur-
ley last Sunday, and in order to
play the game, the vacant places
had to be filled with local players.
A Gumber of the members of the
Mellen team belong to the state
militia, and as last Sunday was the
day designated to call out the mill
ia, the soldier ball players could
not accompany their team.
Doc STANLEY S pet curves and twis-
tiers were badly muSsed up by the
local sluggers, the Hurley boys
getting u hits in all. A large
part of this heavy smuggling may
be attributed to the weakened con
ditlon of Stanley's support and
had the regular line up been in the
field, it is quite probable that Hur-
ley would have been handed
trimming, as some mighty loose
playing was pulled off on the part
of the home boys, the total of er
rors running mp to I
Two scores were registered on
Hurley's side of the board in their
first time up, and then in ev, rs in
ming except the 4th and the 8th,
one on more scores were made un-
til a total of 10 had crossed the
pan. Mellen registered twice in
the 4th frame and the same mum
Der of times in the 9th.
Sundell pitched good ball for
Hurley, and if his support had
been of the usual Caliber, would
have got away with less safe ones
being chalked up in favor of the
visitors.
FNEa 20 t.1of.I r11-o
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
REGIMENT OF " JACKS. /"
Men From Northern Wisconsin Handy
With Ak and Saw Wanted For
Service in France.

\ regiment of woodsmen for early
service in France is being organized
in Northern Wisconsin. 4 recruit
ing officer started receiving enlist
ments ut Ashland Oh Monday, and
outlined the work OF the forest regi-
ment in the following statement
This regiment of woOdsmen and
mill workers is being recruited for
early service in France. 1t will be a
part of the American Engineers re-
serve corps which will aid in trans
portation and other engineering work
and is being organized at the request
Of our allies.
The duty of this regiment will be TO
get ont timber needed by the armies,
railroad ties, trench timhers. mine
props. bridge timber, lumber and
cordwood. The work will be per-
formed behind the battle lines in
France but may fail within the dan
ger zone.
The regiment will ce male up OF
picked wo0dsmen. Service in it will
give such men chance to take the
part in the war for which their life
and training have peculiarly fitted
them. For the logging crews skilled
axmen, sawyers, tie hewers, skidders,
transfers and blacksmiths are want
ed. Millwrights, sawyers and engi-
neers are needed TO man portable saw
mills which will form part of the
equipment; helpers are required for
the various activities connected with
woods operations and the maintenance
of large camps.
Recruits must he between the ages
of Is and 45 years and must be citi-
zens of the United States or have de-
clared their intention to become such.
They will be subject to the same phys
zeal examination as that required for
other military service.
Enlistment will be for the period OF
the war
The regiment will be composed of
six companies of 1854 men each, aside
from battalion and regimental stalls,
drivers and commissioned officers. II
will be recruited at once and sent
overseas as soon as organized, train
I'd and equipped. 1t will first be as
sembled at two training camps, the
regimental headquarters and one ba-
TALON at the American University
Washington, ID. c.. and one battalion
at Fl. Leavenworth, Kansas.
While designed to serve primarily
rs IA mobile logging and milling crew,
the regiment will be organized OH mil
itary lines and its members will be
uniformed and armed like other units
in the United States army. The first
duty of its officers and men will be TO
learn military discipline and team
work through thorough-going drill at
training camps.
The number of men tO be recruited
and their monthly salaries while in
training aud active service are az
follows
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
Notice to Prove win and Notice to
Creditors.
state of Wisconsin.
County Court. Iron County,
In Probate.

Ia Re Estate Of John Maxi, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That at the
special term of said court TO he held
on the 2nd Tuesday of August. A. ID. .
1917, at the court house in the Town
of Hurley, county of Iron and State
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of August
Waanansn to admit TO probate the
last will and testament of John Maxi,
late of the Town of Hamilton, in said
county, deceased, and for the appoint
ment of an administrator with will
annexed.
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That nj the special term of said court
Ia be held ut said court house on the
End Tuesday of August. \. D.. 1917,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said John
Maxi, deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Civ
ell. That all such claims for eXamina-
tion and allowance must be presented
to said county coura at the Court
House in the Village of Hurley. in
said county and state. ON or BEFORE
the 10th day OF December. \. ID. 1917,
or be barred.
Dated July l6. lal7.
BY the Court,
L. II. AspinWall
County Judge
IeGpndre Il Driscoll. Attorneys.
S0-aw
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
Monthly pay

Pay will begin at the date of enlist
ment, Travelling expenses viii be
furnished by the government from the
place of enlistment to the training
camp.
The regiment will work largely in
sprout forests OF oak beech horn beam
and other hardWoods with some stands
of pine. The timber is small in com
parison with most American forests.
much of il from : to y inches in di-
ameter These forests resemble the
woodlotS of Southern New England.
and the operations will be similar to
portable saw mill logging and tie cut e.
ting IN Massachusetts, Connecticut
Maryland and Virginia. The larger
logs will be sawed into boards ami
dimension material. while the smaller
trees will be cut into hewu ties. piles.
props. etc. The closest possible use
OF timber will he required
The French forests have for many
years been managed with great care
aud skill. The American forest reg
lment must be able, il it is to do cred
table work, not only tocut and man
uiacture the timber with high enicien-
cy. but also to avoid waste and leave
the forests In good condition for flu
tire production. For TINS reason it
VIII be Differed by trained forest
+4rs -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21

At a meeting of managers of the
four teams in the Northwest Inter
state League at Ashland WedneS-
day evening, Hurley was dropped
from the league and WaShburn
taken in. The reason was, TN
sportsmanlike conduct on the part
of the Hurley players and' fans. 3"
Well. 'spose it's so, seeing as how
Ed Stevens said so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21

The Ironwood city team, COM
posed of players formerly in the
league team and others about the
country, will lock horns with the
Hurley nine at the local park to-
morrow McQuillen, Cook and
Ryan will make up the battery for
the visitors, and DRAFT, Sundell
and Mcdonald for Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21

Summary-Two base hits, Mcdonald
z, kaufman; sacrifice hit Sundel; double
play. Whitman to Dudra; stolen bases,
Dudra. Emunson, w Secor 2; hit by pitch
ed ball, SundelI. Ritchey; first base on
balls. OFF Stanley l; strikeouts, by Sundell
10, by Stanley s, time lao attendanc,
$50; umpire, Lubi.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21

The norwood baseball team, ac-
companied by the Nouie band and a
large number of fans. went to Ash
land last sunday and were handed a
trimming to the tune of ) TO ,. Iron
wood used two pitchers. Chase and
Miller, who were pounded hard by
the Ashland sluggeTs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Copper Il, Hurley, Wis.
Sunday, july 22

Sunday, July -,
Preaching services nj 1880 a. m.
sermon by the castor.
sunday school at 1885. Lesson
>enaeherib's Invasion of Judah. "
IL Kings 1913 to ll-87.
ltalanConferenee on ReliS on. 100.
mere VIII he pictures on the Passion
fiay.
'HtsrER l. HARRIEs. Minister
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-21

The Hurley Reading and Game
room will be closed from nov until
September LIST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

sanitation, and articles can be left
at the county library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
SMALL BOTTLE DESTROYS
DANDRUF'F AND DOUBLES
BEAUTY or YOUR
HAIR,

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair and your scalp will not itch
but what viii please you most will he
after a few week. use. when you see
new hair fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growins all
over the scalp
\ little Dauderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif-
ference how dun faded, brittle and
scraggy just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair, taking one small strand at
q time. The effect is anlaZing--youI
hair will he light, fluffy and wavy.
and have an appearance of abundance
an incon parable lustre, sottness ana
lUxuriance.
Get small bottle of knowlton't
Dauderine from any drug store or tot
let counter for a rev cents and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless that's
all--you surely can have beautiful
hair and lots st it if you will just try
little Danderinc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
SHIP CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES EARLY

a campaign for the early shipment
of Christmas PACKAGES has been in
auGuratcd by the northwest commit
tee on ear service of the railroads
var board. Cooperation is urged Of
beth shippers aud merchants IN aid
ing the work as q measure to relieve
the huX car equipments for hauling
the governments war supplies.
Each railroad Is to do everything
Possible to promote early shipments
.or Christmas rackascs. whether by
mail. express or freight. according to
q. " Hurnanc. secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
Amusements
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.

Drama of invincible charm is The
Nirsirian." made famous BY that
clever American actor. Mr.. Dustin
Farnuin. Success is so indeliblN
stamped upon this best work of OW-
en- Visitors that its merits seem to
have been heraldcd to every NOOK
and corner Of American territory. The
thousands who have seen II. have tola
thousands who have not been so for
tunate Of it, irresistible attractive
ness and thus an endless chain OF
theatergoers await its advent wher-
ever It goes. For "The Nirginian
the New York Producing GO. has Sc
cured = splendid company which Is
said 10 be the best balanced that has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

On account of the Red Cross hene-
fit dance to he given tomorrow even
ing by the Fcrtnightly Bridge Club,
the meeting Of the Parent Teacher
association OF the high school has
been postponed until next Tuesday
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
NOCIAL AND 50
> Personal 9,G!I: ~ -


ss, pr,51,,ers The cast which will
produce tbs nlay in this city has been
careful, selerted and il is said the
p5ouptin, of scenic electrical effects
etc ars absoliireK complete in every
Feta1 They are rlaving to packed
hopsas av,,r>.v-bere ana no doubt will
de the same here.
Word has bacp received i'm Peudle-
nm Of th,. marriage Of Miss blanche
Nla,s a,d Irwin D,.los Parkfns which
,ya. s,Ia,,,Dig.s5 i'm The palles ON No
\.n,hsr AN Rofb yolp,y neople ara
veu i,,,nv-n i'm p,ndletnn and have
many friends here They will be Mt
home arter November .oth AZ Hood
Rf,er
., Ar. ~. =
l. ~ In, ,' a.. NV, i,,.,s'a. =, ,be
,r,- - -, ,y,,,,,,.,,,,,,.
s.el su"S 80 80 -, ,t ~,
= ,s,. ~, 81 ,,i -, -
~ ~ nui,.t,
San on t't' 4o,.s.,t "l.' 90 IN VIZ,
- 80 ~, -. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07


S'''li~at'on' an" "rf'c'es can pe leiN
at 'i'e '"""'S "'S'
ne Ii'S' to'i',''i uahelhs parry ."
.',e season, 'i.S REQ ross oene1p' 10,
"l','S ''.il,i' ,, LOW elet',ls II, r-ts'e
.,,, -,
nolIncen,ept thar mi cop,rihntiops win
he used To buy Christmas packages
fer our soldiers and sailors. Not only
the dance loving contingent but a
large number OF spectators are plan
n'ng to attend, the appeal of service
'''', '' p''''S''e N'''' '''''" oei''R mar" 'o
ON ,cco,,nt of ,b, I,sd Gross bo,o.
fit dance to he gfven tomorrow even
ing by the Fcrtnightly Bridge club.
the meeting of the Parent Teacher
association of the high school has
been postponed until next Tuesday
evening.
Mrs, F. +. hnlght'-sl4 w. Court
mas receiNeu 'he AoiioWlhS caro- OF aP-
=, pIeoi''IoH iroili one Oh 'he soIulers AT
'a'l'p -" Is l''ii.,oI eNpiaiI ioM
50 al. ~ ,me coi,IloLt Das
~" 70 main w"
ana cnI,nfv fSirred pri,.o,a tohm c
Sba,sIe,. Dottcr,. qIe - ,ra,,,,,
/ .,,.is =.
=
r. W. Jarmah Of Echo srcnt the
rieht in The cifv.
picl. Eirchurr is Registered ot the
Bowman from Pilot Rock
,,ra.,,., r, CO.., -,
.yernishr visita,. In mo ritv
-. -, -. .,,.,,,
-, mi, ''i,'wi' ieH'''e''
'"i''eA a. N''"' "I f'cnp' c,'i'e III
'''' anu At''H '''T "'Eil' 'eie'
Mr., and Mrs. Claud sloan were here
yesterday from their home at Echo.
MIR and Mrs Harry Bartholomew
of StaufieId are PeudIeton visitors to-
day.
Nh. and Mrs n vr,tso, or liar.
,rfeto, aro nm f,.on, tbs ,,ae+ e,d or
tba c1,,nty
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

appeared under any theatrical ban
rcr. This excellent play vii! be the
attraction at the oregon thcetcr ON
T Thursday November 8th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

All social attention yesterday fo-
cused on the delightful reception
. vhich was given hy the women Of
Fendleton in honor Of the distinguish
cd visitor, Mrs. Thomas Il. Marshall
In the club room of the Library. Party
and political lines were cast entirely
aside and the affair assumed the ma
ture of thoropshly democratic and
patriotic tribute To "a charming wom-
en- the wife of the president ot
the United States More than 400
women called during the hour from
four To five the prettily decorated
room being throneed with a represen-
tative gathering. In the recievinS
line with Mrs. Marshall We're Mrs. 6
NJ. Rice Mrs Lima II. Stursis Mrs. r.
+. Judd Mrs. W. l., Thompson, Mrs
r. r. AIdrich and Mrs !. Il. RaleN.
The punch bowl was in charge Of
three members of the Girls National
Honor Guard Miss Lola Rosers, Miss
Sydney Sommerville and Miss Evelyn
Sommerville. They were assisted 10y
2 number of the younger maids
Quantities of gleampG white ehrNA
-santhemums and American flags
formed the attractive decorations.
Just preceding the reception Mrs,
Marshal was taken for an auto ride
about the city. being accompanied by
Mrs James Johns ST.. Mrs. Mary
Lane Mrs. c. c. Sturgis, Mrs. Roy
Bishop. Mrs. f. L. smith and Mrs.
Charles Marsh.
Vice President and Mrs, Marshall
were entertained al dinner las, night
ut the Hotel peHdleton. the guests In
Guiding only the members of the
mems and woiuen's committees aside
from Judge and Mrs. J. W Maloney,
and Mr.. Creel a friend OF the Mar
shalls from Indiana.
A. pretty manifestation Of hospital
ity was the decoration Of Mrs. Mar
shall's apartments during her Visit
here. The rooms were transformed
into bower Of flowers and every lit
tie comfort that wCuld add 10 her
pleasure was provided. Mrs. Marshall
IMPRESSED keen delight at the cour-
tesies extended her and is warm iE
her praise of Pendlejnn's hospitality
which she characterized as whole
kouled.
on Thursday, November Sth, at the
Oregon theater. local theatergoers
viii have their first opportunity ot
Witnessing owen Winters famous
stery. The Vlrginian, produced in
play form. The stage version was
made by Mr.. Wister and Kirke La
Shele the latter before his death he
ing considered one of America : great
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08

Barney St. Denis bought Mrs. Eva
Ign Crotteau's farm and will take pos
session at once.
Arsene Ratelle who has been work
ing for Chas. HasselI the past sum
mer quit work the last of October and
is now staying with his brother Nick.
The brick has arrived for the new
bank and they began laying it Friday
If the weather permits it will soon be
completed.
Art Clark got his grist mill to run
ming Saturday and he had about four
tons of feed on hand to grind. Denis
Ratelle is helping him. X
Mrs. Ed. Fox returned home Friday
night from your city where she spent
a couple of days with relatives and
friends.
R. B. Ogilivie left last week Tues
day for Madison.
Mrs. P. Akey returned home Mon
day night after a weeks visit in Ed
gar.
Miss Clara Belknap teacher in Dis
trict No, 2 held basket social in her
school house last Friday evening. The
highest bid was S2.1O by VIII LANCER.
for one basket. $27.00 was made.
Miss Clara Grab was rendered a
farewell party Sunday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Grab. 35 young people were pres
ent and all report good time Glars
left on Tuesday for Fond du Lac to
work
Mrs. Evalyn Crotteau has rented
rooms in the Frank Akey house and
she and her son Ralph will move there
soon.
DR.. Jackson of Mosinee was a call
er here Monday. He went to the Rap
ids to get his car and drove thru here
on his way home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08
EAST new ROME

The program which was held in the
Springbranch school last Friday ev-
ening was largely attended and en-
joyed by all.
w. G. Lord and children, Ruth and
Delbert visited relatives and friends
in Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday.
The ladies aid will meet at the home
of Mrs Lundquist Everyone is in
vited to come and be there for dinner.
Miss Mabel Holtz left for Waupaca
Saturday where she will be employed
in the Soldiers Home
Mrs Eibe Cordts went to the Riv-
erview hospital at Grand Rapids last
Tuesday where she underwent an OPP
GRAFTON Wednesday, She is getting a
long very nicely.
There was a large crowd at the Hal
lowe'en social held in the church last
Wednesday night. All report a good
time
Mrs. Paul Darms and daughter Miss
Florence visited Mrs c. w. Bluett in
Grand Rapids Saturday and Mrs. Eibe
Cordts, who is in the hospital.
Joe Busch visited his sister Mrs.
Cordts at the Riverview hospital Sat-
urday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08
RUDOLPH
What will Rudolph do without a doc

What will Rudolph do without doc
tor? After having one in call for IA
years it will come hard for some.
DR.. Jackson and family left here on
the early train Saturday morning to
make their future home in Mosinee.
The community as a whole will miss
them, but wish them success in their
new home. On Wednesday evening
they were rendered farewell party
in Haumschilds' Hall. A large crowd
was present and as a token of the high
esteem they were presented with
dozen soup spoons and half dozen tea
spoons and the ladies aid of the Mo-
ravian church of which Mrs. Jack
son was a member presented her with
a bed spread
Miss Lillian Larson Of Sigel accom-
panied the DR.. Jackson family to their
new home in Mosinee to work for them.
Mrs. Peter Akey spent the past week
with her daughter Mrs. c. belong
in Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIaussen belong of
Edgar are rejoicing over the arrival
of baby boy born Thursday, October
18th.
Arsene Ratelle was a caller in your
city Thursday
Mr.. VanOrman of Wausau was here
several days the past week and bought
three car loads of cattle and hogs,
which he shipped to the Packing Plant
at Wausau.
Myron Reinhart of your city arrived
here Nov. LIST to take charge of the
Kellogg Bros. Lumber business for
couple Of weeks.