davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

caitnot man all the cruisers that v1lG. he required They ".tld ie "' to do that at the risk of denuding the grand fleet; of 1eglect.ng the more exposing the sea traffic in their own waters 70 the U-boat danger. Another problem is that of fuel. What s still affOat of the worlds shipping is being taxed to the utmost capacity by carrying food and munitions for the allies There is not enough coal and enough oil coming from Europe. France has no resources of her own while England has not sufficient labor 70 feed the hungry bunkcrs. That is why EAglands much vaunted fleet is so paralyzed in the fact of Ger manys strenuous activity on the sea.
 The first news of the successes of the raider did not become public until af:er she had been escouring the southern Atlantic for some eonsidera- blc time. IL was a great shock to al lies trading ships when, on January l5. they learned that 237 survivors taken from ten ships had been landed at Pernambuco by the Hudson Maru. which had been released by the rahd- CT at degrees south on January [. The shock was increased when it was realized :hat the Moewe's bag up to that day had been more than double of what was first known and that 409 more survivors had been put on board the St. Theodore. This ship, which had been captured on January 12, Was sent ahead northward. She transfer dale which then was put on her course to Germany where she arrived a. Swinemunde on December 31.
 These are indications, part of them m official reports, that one of the prize ships-possIble the St Theo iore-was equipped by the chief raider as an auxiliary. The British admiralty expresses itself in this sense and names thirty-thre ships which are long overdue and whose delay or loss is ascribed to :he German com- merce destroyer Similarly the Ger man official statement of January 19 speaks of the Yarrowdale as having been captured by "one of the German auxiliary cruisers in the Atlantic"
 The Yarrowdulc passengers Were gathered from the Norwegian and eight British ships, three of which were armed. The enemy as well as the neutra, subjects who have taken pay on the armed ships are to be kept-justly we think-as prisoners of war. They are considered members of the armed forces of the enemy's navy since such ships have repeatedly at lacked German submarines
 An attempt made in the New York press to take Germany to task for converting one or tI' pliHcS o' 'iie high seas into commerce raider should be repelled as absurd. The dis putcs about the right of belligerents to convert merchantmen into cruisers on the high sea exists only in as far as their own merchant ships are con cerned. It has no reference whatever to the prizes belligerent may make. It goes without saying that he can use them against his enemies no mat ter where he converts them, as long as he observes the rules governing auxiliary cruisers as to equipment, crew. command and so forth.-The Fatherland
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

Calling Cards at tho Nugget Office Advertise In The Nome Nugget
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

SUNDAY SERVICE
Originator aud World President oil
Christian EndeaYor Speaker
Tomorrow Night.

Dr. Francis L. Clarke. organizer
aud world president OF Christian En-
daavor, VIII ,arrive in the city this
evening and VIII be the principal
speaker AT the closing session Of the
Christian EuGeavor tomorrow even
ing at Augustana gymnasium. This
ls the only state convention in the
country which Or. Clarke VIII attend
this year.
This evening Daniel A. Polling Of
Boston. presidents association, United
Society of Christian EndeaEor. viii be
the speaker and following his adj
dress the alumni of the society will
enjoy d banquet at the Manufacture
ers hotel in Moline
The sessions this morning were 0c-
cupted qvith con ferenCes on missions
and methods and the chief speakers
were Karl Lehman. field secretary
for the southern states and George T.
Green of Chicago. district manager Of
the shredded Wheat Biscuit company,
both OF whom gave wonderfully i'm
teresliuE talks on vital. present day
subjects.
The conferences deal. especially
with the social side in Christian En-
deavor work, the central thought
brought ouu being that Christian
young people can smile and laugh
while they are doing the work OF the
Master.
Writing tablets of lockwood are al
luded 10 i'm II Esdras xiv, "a
All the news al the time-The
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

left you. because you were unfaith-
fui Then. when I took you back, YOU
betrayed me time aud time again. ]
was true 70 You 70 the end.
My God. Bessie, you do not know
the despair you have 70 drive a man
10 do this. I hope you viii be happy
and prosperous. I have only one re-
quest to make When tile children
grow old enough to understand tell
them their mother drove their father
to his death, and remember this ]
loved you to the end. / Will mail this
letter so that no one but you will see
Il. Goodbye dearest.
A letter was also found from the
circuit clerk at Palmyra, Mo, in which
the clerk showed that Mrs Bessie
Smith and William j. Oge were mar
RED Nov. Is. 1915.
The morbid state of mind Smith was
in, was shown by some lines he had
penned on the back Of this letter.
One said. Life Is just one trouble
after another
Another dated June 10 said, Good
bye old world. goodbye
Police Skeptical-
The police refuse 10 believe that
Smith committed suicide, pointing out
that he deliberately LETT the letter
Denued to his wife behind after he
had stated that he would mail it to
her The police believe Smith wants
the news of his suicide 70 reach his
wife TO learn how it viii affect her.
In the meantime nc trace has been
found Of Smith. nor has even a de-
scription Of him been obtained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

who have enlisted for service. admon-
isbinE Endeavorers TO utilize every
opportunity within their means TO
bring other young people, and especi-
ally the boys who must 60 to fight for
their country face to face with their
God Success In this undertaking. he
said is dependent upon three ale-
ments. sacrifice. submission to au-
thorlZed leadership. and prayer. En-
deaTorers, he said, must take q stand
never before taken: II means the sep
ararjon of self from material things
and taking d place on the side of the
Lord Workers in the cause must not
be loaded down with things of no pur-
pose, but must labor in the spirit of
the Master. Submission to leadership
of divine authority is trait that
should he cultivated. the worker in
the cause must be ready to serve. to
hold himself ready to go TO that place
to which he is called He must be
sustained bT praEer-praver by the in
diFiduai, the city society, the state
society. the national society for lLv-
ing in this age the Eudeavorer IS re-
spons]ola for more than he can ever
dc. DIR. Bingaman pleaded with the
young people to do better than they
had ever done before. to draw from
within themselves that they might
give 10 others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
SUNDAY PROGRAM
ENDEAVOR UNION

The program for tomorrow's Fes-
sions Of Illinois Christian Endeav0r is
as follows
Sunday Morning, July I.
S-00-9 60 Convention quiet hour
Groom A)- t., E. McBurney presiding
Speaker, Sumio TeseCkI OF japan.
9.30-12:00 - Sunday school and
preaching services in Rock Island
churches. Delegates cordially invited
Sunday Afternoon, July ].
(Auditorium).
CoHsecraUo meeting.
William Y. Martin, presiding.
2,S0-4.o 90 - Song service - Loren
Jones.
Address,. G. Thomas.
Conservation ssage-NIrs. Loren
Jones.
Closing words-KarI Lehman.
Sunday Evening, July /.
e;1C-7:15 Christian Endeavor meet
tnzs-
Room Popcorn Meeting
Subject Why I Believe in Chris
tian Endeavor."
Leader-B. A B00kman-
Ttoom B. Missionary meeting.
SuhjIct-"5T Varieties"
Leaders Miss Daisy Colman and c.
Z. .dcBurney.
30-CIosing session (Auditorium1
President Z l. Reiner, presiding
Praise and devotional seryice-Mr
and Mrs. Jones.
Installation of ofHcers-Karl Leh-
mann.
Address-Rev. Francis Z. Clark.
Closing moments-Rey. ]. ". Bing-
aman-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
POLICE SCENTINC
SUICIDE CANARD
l0at and Zap Found on River Bank
Containing Registration Card
81 Archie Smith.

The Rock Island police are today
confronted with 3 suicide mystery.
This morning at 10 the Waterman
Of the Rock Island Sand e Gravel
company In making his rounds came
across a coat and cap lying on the
river bank between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. The garments
were thoroughly soaked. evidently
from the heavy shower earlier in the
morning. The Waterman notified the
police Of the discovery and the coat
and cap were taken to the station
In the coat pocket were found two
letters and an army registration card.
The card bore the name Of Archie
Smith and showed that the young man
registered in What Cheer. Keokuk
county, Iowa in the second precinct.
The card was numbered 55
"A letter received from the chief Of
police at Gillespie, III, showed that
Smith had been married and had three
children The letter contained the in
tellgence that Mrs. Bessie Smith had
married WIZ Oge of Gillespie and that
there were now five children in the
family. The letter had evidently been
sent to Smith at What Cheer, Iowa.
after inquiry made by the latter.
The second letter. addressed to Mrs.
ready TO mail contained the startling
information that Smith intended 20 do
away with himself Smith penned the
following letter to his former wife.
supposed to be his last. It was writ
ten yesterday and carried Rock Island.
H. on the date line
Letter to wife.
Dearest Wife: I viii write you
one last letter and when YOU receive
This Eou can marry Oge I was GER
tain you would write me again at
What Cheer to tell me you would
come back to me. NO YOU have com
mitted bjgamy and life is not worth
living fer me. I VIII be gone ere you
receive this letter
81 tried to enlist in the army. but
was rejected because of my physical
condition. From the way you act
think YOU are staying with 0ge for q
home If YOU only knew it. I could
give you as good a home as he.
II really and truly believe you never
cared q straw for me. You know why
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
ENDEAVORERS ASK
HATE SUPPRESSION
AS a NATION POISON

Because Of the world war many
American speakers and writer's are
expressing sentiments to provoke hat
red OF our national enemies,
Therefore be II resolved by the I'LL
uois Christian Endeavor union I'm
convention assembled IN Rock Island.
that we warn all our constituent
units that hate, even IN war time. IL
poison and must be avoided in speech
and in writing less It react upon as IN
accordance with the law that hate
beRets hate that love Of our country
and patriotism expressed at home or
at the battlefronts does not require
hatred of the people living within the
boundaries Of a particular country or
speaking . particular language.
And further be Il resolved that
there be printed IN the Christian
Progress, our official periodical the
following war time adm0nitions for
the guidance Of our members:
s1-L0ve and serve thy God with
all thy heart in war times as In times
Of peace.
"2-Hate not the kaiser though he
be dominated by a spirit Of avarlce
and pride Pray for him and then
fight TO destroy his power for evil as
a surgeon fights disease germs.
"3-Be not preJudiced against
German homes, customs or achieve
~ne1tz. bur discriminate between the
blessings resulting from the sclenyHc
procl5vities Of the Germans and the
evils resulting from their m3.ttarsIIc
spirit and war program
"a Blame not directly or 1ndl-
rectIv persons of German birth or eN-
traction residing within the oounGar-
les Of =he United States for the sins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
MOTION TOABATE
SUIT is FOUGHT
Counsel for Late Mrs. Emma Ghys in
Divorce Case Resist Move TO
Dismiss Action.

Motion 70 abate the findings OF the
court and to dismiss the divorce suit
brought by Peter Ghys, East Moline
sa1oonkeeper, against his wife. Mrs.
Emma Ghys, who was recently shot TO
death. was argued in circuit court this
morning before Judge ". r. Church,
who took the matter under advise
ment and informed counsel to have
briefs ready for submission to him
by next Tuesday
After a hotly contested battle be-
fore a jury. Mrs Ghys, who flied
cross bill IN the divorce case, was
found 30 be entitled to a decree. Cues
ton Of the property rights was then
taken Up and the court informally an
nounced g division Of the property
but had not formally signed the de-
cree and entered his final findings on
the docket
While the matter was still pending
Mrs Ghys was killed In shooting at
FRAY in East Moline and thereupon j.
Il. Haas and S. z. and O. D. Long,
counsel for the husband, filed mo-
ton 10 ahate the suit, suggesting the
death Of the defendant
Attorneys Creditors.
When this motion came up this
morning G. F.. Dietz of counsel for the
dead woman, filed an intervening petit
ton setting up that hes and F. II. Rails
back, associate counsel were credt-
tors Of Mrs Ghys. inasmuch as they
had an agreement with her that they
were to get half Of the sum which they
were able to secure for her in the liti-
CATION and as such were entitled to
he made defendants 10 the action.
They urged that the court had right
to formally enter the decree Of divorce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

Writing tablets of lockwood are al
fuded 10 i'm II E5dras zjv, Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Sarah ATger.

Sarah A1ger, 10-year-oid daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. William AIger Of An
daIusla. died at the home at 10 this
morning. She had been III for seven
weeks, complications developing to-
wards the end. The child was born IN
Andalusia and had lived there all her
life. attended public schools OF that
town. She was a member Of the Bap-
list Sunday school. Besides the par
ents there survive two sisters, Ro-
setta and Eleanora. The funeral prob
ably will be held at the home tomor-
row afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
WOMAN INJURED IN
AN AUTO COLLISION

Mrs. W. r. Murphy OF Muscatine
was seriously, perhaps fatally injured
in an auto accident four miles west o.
Blue Grass. Iowa. on the Great White
way at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when car following driven by a wo-
man tried TO pass them and upset
their machine Mrs. Murphy was
crushed beneath it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
BIBLE CONTEST IS
JUNIOR FEATURE
Christian TudeaYorers Of High school
Age Have Unique sharp Shooting
Reading.
EIGHT TEAMS TAKE PART
Winners Gfven Pins As Prizes-ShoW
Methods i'm Laboratory Demon
stratiou Work.

Methods In Laboratory Demon
stration Work.
a feature Of this afternoon program
was what was known as a sharp shoot
ing bible contest. participated in by
members OF the Intermediate high
school Christian Endeavorers. seven
teams of two members each partici-
pated and the contest consisted in the
finding and reading OF bible verses
dictated by the leader the one winning
the largest number of points being de
clared the winner. Gold bar pins from
which are suspended G. =. monograms
in cut work engraved Bible Marks
man, Rock Island. June 80, 1917" we're
given TO each Of the prize winners,
Similar pins in silver were given TO
the second prize winners Participant
ing in this contest We're.
Newman Presbyterian - Ora Law
renee, Lois Ringer
South Park Presbyterian. Rock Is
land-Naude Burch. Katherine Lemon.
Broadway Presbyterian. Rock Is
Iand-Auua Marie Van DuzeT. nellie
EIweu
Central Presbyterian. Rock Island
Margaret koenig. Celeste Olson.
Champaign Presbyterian r. Francis
AorreH Potts ana Harlan Conn
NaFaland congregational -~ villa
Nae Martin ana Ralph Irwin
University Place Church of Christ,
heago-Clnna Richards, iva Hom-
An
rms was followed 1y ianoI aLoTy
class IN practical demoGstrarlons -
young people of intermediate age
showing oy actual work what may ne
accom- pllsneQ by CHRISTIAN EnqeaF or
3i5- tneg maze use OF me loiio" lhk
az tleIHs 3A ger tam i1-ie7 'L "orh- 80
'etlfseiie-'t7 iA posters, tH0tLae9 o~'t
OF magazines. missionary cllpplAEs.
newspaper cuppIngs- magazine COW
eFs, Iehaison st3ckeFS, OLD boxes.
cloJo ana card board. FFom these they
made hammocEs. cTochered hoods for
doilies' made surgical swaps ioF mis-
sion hospitals. made covers Tor stories
sent to hospitals puzzles for children
In hospitals. original cartoons. posters,
mummy none boxes TOT ihFaH1s, comfort
rolls for the aged. missionary clip
ping boxes. Information bulletin
boards invitations. games for social
meetings and post cards fer mission
aries.
AS the young folks worked large
hlolef OF j-5-fe7lea spectators
watched laen aHd gained from Lnem
many valuable hints 20 carry home To
Introduce to their societies.
zoe Juniors at Banquet,
Junior members nj the Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
Obituary
Funeral Of WefzeT Infant.

The funeral of Louise Emma Wet
eel, 6-months-oId daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wetzel. 142215 Seventh
avenue, viii be held from the home
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Dean
J. J. Quinn of ST Joseph's Catholic
church viii of1ciate Burial VIII be
In Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
REFLECT SLATE
STATE OFFICERS
rormer Board to Serve Christian En-
dearar THlou During Coming
-.Relner, President
MEET N SPRINGFIELD u 1918
Boek Island Given Loving Cup IN Reg
3sfraton Coneest--0ther Tro-
plies Awarded.

-s-r 4-z- unanimously reelected
". --..-r s...-s-.-a --=ss9r
TO-DAY Fl me ...,.
held lH AaEGzra0a ey-H3a SUM, wa
the exception e1 one wee -t1
Ernest Hayue- bT virtue ~ MS Once
{ as president ef tae CAiaaE2 union 80
ceealug Charles r. i5@1E-a4t' 1-
cage, whose tenn mas e+ s-t
F. j. Ga.aeF ai %Ht"a=4 a7".- ---1
thz list RS press aaas- Lle remaining
staE of officers beiHg
WIGS Dresldeut-Ee T. W. 6I1Ea~
man. Quincy
Vice president Ernest -aEHs. cali
cage -.- Moran
ta-.8="- -s...---- r~----
treasure
p4l- -..--..-.- Nice lana.
YER. ---173 ....-...- z---,-
L5a' gar. -.-..-.. -- -r.--
Eaaa #.+@t.-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
A New York Style

You'll find "the shoe
you've been looking for
in The Bates Shoe.
Anyleather-manys shapes
for all occasions.
We have pleased men
with The Bates Shoe who
have never before been shoe
satisfied. Ask us to show
you!
John G. Hexom & Son
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
CANOE VALLEY.

June 4, 1917.
The L. A. S. will he entertained
by Mrs. H. l.. Hanson Tuesday after
noon, June IL. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. T. Dotseth returned to Decor
ah again the first part of last week
after short visit at the o. Dotseth
home.
A large crowd attended the L. A.
S. at the church basement last Mon
day, the neat sum of $14.0O was
realized.
Mr.. S. Lovaas from Hammond,
Wis, was an over Sunday guest at
the Hanson home.
A few of the neighbor ladies gave
Mrs. H. L. Hanson pleasant sur
prise Saturday afternoon, it being
her 18th wedding day. She was pre-
sented with a beautiful silver plate
besides a neat sum of money. All left
for home having enjoyed the after
noon very much and wishing Mrs.
Hanson many more years among
them.
Mrs. A. Lovaas and daughter
Thea, came up from DEBORAH Satur-
day and visited at Mrs. Hanson's until
Sunday.
Mrs. o. c. Johnson had the misfor-
tune to sustain broken rib recent
ly. DR.. Hexom was called for medi-
cal aid. She is somewhat better at
this writing.
A few from here took in the sights
of DEBORAH Sunday evening.
Miss Amanda Hanson came up
from Madison Twp, Saturday, to Wis
il over Sunday with home folks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
FREEPORT.

June A, 1911.
Dilla Logsdon was called to nurse
at the w. Rosenthal home on Frank
lin Prairie last Sunday.
Charles Stinson, an old Freepor,
boy, now of Pasco, Wash, was re-
newing old acquaintances here last
Sunday.
Mrs. C. Robinson of Minneapolis
is the guest OF relatives here at the
Dresent writing. She came Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Brakeman OF Decor
ali. was the guest of Freeport friends
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moen and
family and Mrs. M. Stinso1 OF De
corah were Freeport visitors Sunday
Mrs. Agnes Limbeck and son Jesse
of Ossian, were visiting relatives IL
our village one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Gross anC
children and Mrs. G. H. kirkland
were guests at the Mrs. Caroline
Gross home on Clay Hill one eve
ming last week.
There will be an ice cream socla
at the hall Friday evening. Proceeds
TO benefit the church. All are invites
to attend.
Gilmore Kirkland arrived hom
Monday from a trip into Northern
Michigan.
DR.. Lakeland will conduct servi
lces here next Sunday. This beln
{ hildren's Day there will be shor
program beginning at ESQ. All ar
asked to attend.
Mrs. w. Brown and son Vlslte
friends in DEBORAH Sunday.
Eva Stohr of DEBORAH was wee
end visitor with her mother, Mrs. I
w. Deremo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
RAVENA.

June 4. 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wagner of Os.
sian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schwe-
back, of Caledonia, Mimi, visited
at Philip Barthelme Jr's. last Mon.
day.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Philip Wagner of Os-
sian and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schwe.
back, of Caledonia, Mimi, visited al
the Wensel Lansing, and Andrew
Etteldorf homes last Tuesday.
Louis Gronlie Sundayed with
home folks.
August Peck had a load of grist
ground at john Decoe's last Thurs
day.
Sven Tovson delivered hogs to Os-
sian market last Thursday.
Tony Anderson hauled corn from
Ossian the past week.
Wensel Lansing entertained COM
paay at their home last Sunday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bush Sr. and
children of Calmar, visited at Ben
Eimer's one day last week.
Mr.. Wichman Of st. Lucas, tran
lsacted business in Ravena one day
last week.
Sven Tovson and family visited at
Mons Molsen's in Centennial last
Sunday.
All members of the X. of C. of this
vicinity attended the banquet at
Cresco Sunday.
Michel Hertages called at the P.
Klemmer home at st. Lucas last
Friday.
Velma and Louie hide spent Sun
day with home folks in Centennial,
Ole Benson and sisters and Inga
Strand, Ole Anderson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. john Brown and
daughter Martha spent Sunday at H
|Nygaard.
Herman Lansing and son Joe au-
toed to Prairie du Chem last Mon
lday.
Percy Billiard of Ossian transact
ed business in Rave1a few days
last week.
Ole Lee of Postville reprinted the
buildings of Ludwig Johnson's last
week.
Mrs. Floody of Ossian is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Will BoecL-
man.
Wensel and Herman Lansing pur-
chased cattle of Percy Billiard last
week.
Leo Barhelme called at Erick So
lands in Red Oak last Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-06
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

June A, 1917.
Mrs. Nick Richert was caller at
the Jake Richert home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Falk went to
| the Seegmiller home near Locust
Tuesday evening.
P. o. Golberg was business caller
at DEBORAH one day this week.
George Foltz was Mabel caller
Monday.
Mr.. Will Hilleman and son Henry,
were Burr Oak callers Saturday af-
ternoon.
AIr. Jake Richert and wife were
Mabel callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellman and
daughter Alice spent Sunday after
noon at the VIM. Feltis home.
Mr.. Nick Richert and daughter,
Elsie, and Albert Broghamer were
Mabel callers Monday.
Will Stoskopf went to New Albin
Wednesday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Randall.
Those who were Hesper callers
Thursday were Lawrence Iverson and
wife, Mrs. Willie Welsh, Peter For
seth, Martin Johnson and Roy Fell
tbs.
Henry Sellman was business cal
Ter in Mabel Wednesday.
Albert Van Vliet and Earl Steel
were Burr Oak callers Monday eve
ming.
Hugo Noecker was Mabel caller
Tuesday.
Miss Lila Hilleman spent Friday
afternoon at the Rob Tillapaugh
home
Peter Forseth and family autoed
to Wisconsin Friday afternoon where
they will visit the Olaf Forseth
home.
Jack Ericsson was a Mabel caller
Tuesday. %
Hulver Ramloe hauled load Of
hogs to market Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pearson of
Minneapolis, are moving into the
Peter Goldberg house this week.
Lester Koppen was a Mabel caller
Saturday.
Will Stoskopf returned home from
New Atbin Saturday evening.