davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
'Rapidan>Decoria
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs. H. C. Young will entertain
the Decoria Aid society at her home
Wednesday afternoon, November IA.
1t is hoped the members as well as
others will try to attend. Miss Irene
Hall is now president, Mrs. E. c..
Coult having resigned on account of
moving away, and being president of
the cemetery society it was more
than she cared to look after besides
her household duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer Hoff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sturm were
callers at the Henry Cotton home
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Heighberg were
visiting at the Charles Samuelson
home Sunday as was also Mr.. Sam
nelson's parents from Mapleton.
Miss Julia Norton spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in st. Clair.
Dr. Philips of Mankato was called
to c. Heighbergs' Monday evening to
administer to a sick horse.
Friends of the parents of Frank
Painter are extending their sympathy
to the bereaved parents He died
Sunday after three weeks of suffer-
ing at st. Joseph's hospital. He was
a fine young man, liked by all who
knew him. His mother with that
never dying mothers love watched at
his bedside through all his sufferings
until the Angels of Death relieved him
of his pain
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09

donated to the occasion by Mr.. 70
tails of the Mankato Candy Kitchen
and then proceeded to auction the
ladies' lunches which were packed
in pumpkin shells. The proceeds
were $65.
We suffered Halloween pranks as
usual this year and some of the boys
in their enthusiasm passed the limits
of fun, causing some parties uncalled
for annoyance.
A representative of the Anti Saloon
league lectured in the hall Sunday
evening.
E. Berentson of Madelia called on
his daughter, Mrs. Julius Torgerson
and family last Friday.
Ed. R. Bowen was in the twin cities
last week.
Mr.. West and family from Good
Thunder are occupying the Wilhelm
farm temporarily.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
An1boy
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Frank White spent Wednesday
in Mankato.
Will Tipler and H. D. Hanson will
soon start on hunting trip to the
north woods.
Will Keenholz motored to Mankatc
Saturday evening.
Two young men by the names oi
Kenneth Heming and Roland Fisher
had fistic encounter at the pool hal
Saturday night. They were brought
before the justice and each fined S.
and costs.
The Parent Teachers club was re-
organized last Friday evening. Off
GERS elected: President Professor Han
son; vice president, Mrs. Franh
White; secretary, Mrs. Charles Mark
treasurer, Professor Ubin. Committee
on program, j. w. Heritage, Miss
Ludwig and Mrs. Kerns.
Some thieves broke into Zenk &
Krause's garage Thursday night and
stole John Dauer's Oakland automo-
bile. Several parties heard the auto
leave the garage about 8 a. M, but had
no idea that work of that kind was 60
ing on. The loss was not discovered
until about noon and no trace of the
thieves has been found.
The high school scholars are busy
selling course tickets for the lectures
to be given this fall and winter. The
lectures are as follows: Robert L
Temple, November %; Monarch Male
Trio, December 12; Henry Black
Burns, January Z; American Ladies
Quartet, February 4.
Elder Smyth has commenced his
duties as preacher in the Presbyterian
church. He was formerly located al
LIE Sueur. ..
1t looks as though the corn crop will
be almost failure this year. A gooG
many farmers started husking during
the cold weather but as soon as the
weather moderated good many cribs
commenced to heat and will probably
spoil.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
LRapidan5
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A farewell party and dance was Civ
en- Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
August Rosin in honor of Andrew
Knutson, who will soon leave for the
military training camp. He was pre-
sented with nice shaving set by his
friends.
M. Weir, who has been quite ill and
under the doctors care for several
days, is very much improved and able
to be up and around again.
Lille Weir, who teaches school at
Mound, Mimi, spent few days at
home last week.
A. o. Lee lost valuable horse few
| days ago.
Will Fowler, who has been doing
well work for Mr.. Redbury, finished
the work Friday.
The ladies of the Red Cross society
gave box social at Rapidan hall last
Wednesday night. The boxes went
quite high in price and the nice sum
of $84 was taken in.
Mrs. Milton Melvin of Mapleton
spent last Thursday at the Garrett
| home.
Mrs. A. M. Kendell and son Lonnie
visited with friends in Lake Crystal
last Saturday.
Magadalene Thilgen of Minneapolis
| is spending few days with her sis
| ter, Mrs. Guy Mendenhall.
The program and box social in the
school house in district 100 will be
given Friday evening, November 8
+, Everybody invited to come.
/ The young people here are practic-
ing for play to be given in the neal
| future.
Mrs. Eugene Weller and baby Rob-
ert of Wolf Point, Mont, arrived here
last Thursday to spend the winter
ReedStrom.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09

Mrs. NJ Morse of Blue Earth was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Ben A. Iverson of Mankato and E.
e. Dittberner of st. Peter will leave
Minneapolis tonight for Jefferson
Barracks. They have enlisted with
the United States Mounted Engineers
Mrs. w. G. Turner and daughter OF
White River Junction, Vermont, left
yesterday for their home after visiting
for few days in Mankato as guests
of Mrs. Turner's brother -in-law, E. E
Turner.
Albert Lea Tribune: Victor Mar
tinson of Mankato, came down Sat-
urday and spent Sunday at the hame
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martinson on
Euclid street. Vic is brother o1
Fred Martinson.
Mrs. T. J. Rairdon and daughter ot
Fairmont left last night for Los
Angeles, CAL, where Mr.. Radon Is
employed. They have been making
an extended visit at the home of Mrs
Rairdon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Hendley of Nicollet.
H. A. Patterson of the Patterson
Mercantile company went to st. Paul
today to meet with other wholesale
grocers, who were called together by
D. A. Wilson, state food .administrat-
or. The matter of prices for gro
ceries was to be discussed.
Owen Evans of Cambria spent yes
terday with Mankato friends. Mr.
Evans, who was a member of Com
pany H at Camp Cody, N NJ, arrived
home Monday night, having been
honorably discharged, owing to phys
ical disability.
L. Lille, R. R. Tate, J. B. Richards
E. P. Kelly, Harry H. Kelly, Paul
Nettleton, William Paffrath, Wesley
Orr and George Wilcox, all of Man
kato, and G. S. Schwieger of Comfrey
left in party this morning for ST.
Paul, to come back driving ten big Ov-
erland cars for the Perrin garage
This is done on account of the short
age of railroad cars The cars were
brought by rail from Toledo to ST
Paul.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
~ -. ~
Butternut Valley
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
o. M. Kabrud and wife of Madelia
visited at A. P. Kabrud's Sunday.
MT. and Mus. ,Thorwald Lindsoe
are the proud parents of a bouncing
boy, born last Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Fuller spent the latter
part of last week at Lake Crystal
with friends.
Mrs. Herman Matson and daughter
visited relatives in Goodhue county
last week.
The r. N. A. held their. regular
monthly meeting Saturday afternoon
Three new members were added.
Carl Green brought fifty steers
from the st. Paul market the other
day for winter feeding. He reports
his fathers condition as improved
but still serious.
The male quartet journeyed to
Lincoln Tuesday evening and assist
ed in the Farmers club meeting.
The orchestra is again at work
with some new members added.
Quite a number of the farmers are
earning the gratitude of>the public by
burning the rubbish and weeds along
the roadsides. Go thou and do like
wise.
L. T. Wilson of Mankato is assist.
ing his brother Charles picking the
corn crop.
Alec Hansen's road crew has brok.
en- camp and closed the seasons work
The Halloween social given by
District IL and 144 proved highly
successful. The schools received gen.
erous funds to be used in decorating
the schoolrooms. Great credit is due
D. M. Jones of Mankato who enter.
tanned with song and story. Follow
ing this he buttoned a candy bo,
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09

Louis S. Kruse went to St. Paul
and Minneapolis on business errand
today.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09

A. C. Gray, cashier of the Farmers
State Bank of Lake Crystal was a
business caller in the city today.
Jack Leehmus of Blue Earth re-
turned home yesterday after couple
of days spent with Mankato friends.
Attorney J. A. Flittie returned yes
terday from st. Paul where he spent
the day attending to business matters.
Attorney and Mrs. c. o. Daley and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Berg motored to
Mortified and Fairmont and re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. West Worigston and Mrs. Lor-
en- Crookson, accompanied bs their
mother, Mrs. Wait, of Lake Crystal
were shopping in the city yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
LOWER PRICE OF BREAD
That Was Predicted As An Action
BY the State Safety
Board
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch !

st. Paul, November 6.-Reduction
in the price of bread by the State
Public Safety commission was pre-
dicted after the bakers were summon
ed to appear before the commission
late today. "The commission un-
doubtedly will fix lower bread prices,
said c. H. Marsh, chairman of the
food Investigating committee. "We
have waited long enough for the fed
eral commission to act and I look for
decisive action by the commission
today"
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09

board and those interested in their
children was called Friday evening at
the school house to see about repair
ing etc. Hot lunches will be served
beginning Monday.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09

Miss Agnes Krinke Of Blue Earth
visited friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. M. Krings, local district
manager fer the Viavi company,
spent yesterday at GAINESVILLE and to-
day at Elmore on business for her
company.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
Elected Mayor BY One Vote.

NSS0cIHIH'0 Pr6SS 11SpHtCh.F
Crookston, Mimi, November 7.-On
a recount, ]. e. Morrisey was elected
mayor over Elias Steenerson by one
vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
How Fat Folks
May Become Slim

To be overstout is humiliating-
Style and fat folks are strang-
ers Therefore. people who are
carrying around a burden Of unhealthy
and unsightly fat viii be glad to
know how they may reduce their
weieht without starvation diet or
tiresome exercises.
If you want to get rid OF superflu-
GUS fat in a simple. safe and reliable
way here is a test worth trying.
Spend some time in the open air,
practise deep breathing and get from
any good druggist a box of oil of
korein capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night;
also follow the other simple direc-
tions that come with the box.
Weigh yourself once a week so as
to know just how fast you are losing
weight, and don't leave off the treat
ment, OF even skip a single dose, until
you are down TO normal weight. 81
that you feel and look wonderfully
Younger and healthier.
Every person who is too fat should
1 give this treatment a trial. You will
probably find it is just what YOU
need. Amaze your friends,-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
NJ ADOO PLANS
NEXT BIC LOAN
Asks Agencies to Keep Or.
gained; 0versubscrip-
ton. S682,8OO,00O.

Washington, D. c., June 15.-From
every part Of the United States today
came reports TO the treasury, empha-
sizing how generously nearly $1,000
600 Americans contributed to make
the governments first popular war
credit a success with the result of
oversubscribing the $4,000. O0O. 900
Liberty loan possibly by S6s2. 100000.
A fairly definite estimate OF the to-
tai probably can be formulated late
today as the federal reserve banks
complete the task Of tabulating the
multitude Of subscriptions which
flooded in before the books closed
yesterday and report their figures to
the treasury.
Small Subscriptions Surprising.
Officials were surprised most OF
all at the large number of men and
women Of small means, who bought
$50 and S10O bonds. The subscrip-
lions came from all communities-
cities, towns and country districts
and were a tremendous factor in the
last minute increase in the loan.
The governments printing and en-
craving plant is working day and
night to turn out the bonds and their
distribution to subscribers VIII
begin soon.
second Loan Coming.
Secretary McAdoo. in a message of
thanks to all agencies which helped
to solicit subscriptions, asked that
these organizations be maintained in
preparation for 4 second national loan
campaign in the fan.
Secretary McAdoo recently in
dicated that he would restrict the
! - ~
less OF his authority to exceed that
under the $1,000, 100000 war finance
act This would require the reduc-
ton Of subscriptions in proportion to
the oversubscriptions-
Estimates of all districts sent the
prospective total later in the day to
$2,951 900, 600. These figures included
$500, 900 subscribed in the Philip
pines, but did not include any Of the
subscriptions sent direct to the treas
ury here, no estimate OF which has
been made public.
Estimates of Districts.
Official estimates made at the re-
spective reserve banks and tabula-
tions follow;
New York. tabulated s1,O5O. 200. 600;
estimated CAST night s1,2O0.QO0, 600
Boston. tabulated Gate yesterday
1868, 100000; estimated S270, 100000 to
$500 600, 600.
Philadelphia, tapuIated 1929. 900, 600.
Richmond. estimated sos. 100000
Atlanta, final taDu1aIion, SIS. 500, 600.
Chicago, tabulated. S345. 5000
Cleveland. tabulated $276, 200, 600;
estimated S2s0. goo.
St Louis, estimated $50. GOO. 900.
Minneapolis, estimated $62, 000, 600.
Kansas City, estimated $50. 600, 900.
Dallas, estimated SIS, 100000
San Francisco, tabulated $171, 000,-
600; estimated $3.50, 100000.
May Reach $1,000. 100000.
Assuming New York's big estimate
OF $1,000, 100000 a. approximately cor
rect and allowing for shrinkages of
$50. 600, 900 there and in other districts
from all the totals and estimates. il
appeared that the total would reach
$4,000, 600, zoe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BUY
$500 In LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

The Knights Of Columbus sub
scribed $500 to the Liberty loan, as
heretofore reported. The members
who entered their names are as fol-
lows: Donald Gallagher, Edward Red
ding. J. E Morgan, Leo Hartford,
Herman Andreas, J. NJ Nealon, Thos.
Carberry. J. L Driscoll, F. c. O'Hara,
John Sauers. DR.. B. E Galloway, H.
D. Kelly, F. A. Bai1y, A T. Mueller,
Francis Gallagher, Hugo Briesh. ".
3. CLARION, DR.. G. B. Byers, A W.
Iiefgreen, Leo Momsen, Geo. Villats.
DE- Poole, v. A. Greed, H V. Bran
nan. p Murrin, J. P. O'Connor, l.
+. Walzen. Girls Amanda, jr-, Dan
Long. ". G. Roe, Chas- ]. Arnold.
Dr. Z. P. Byers, Steve Grace, A ].
Alcorn, John Johnson, L. Baugh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
CHICAGO MAYOR
BUYS No BOND
No Record to Show Windy
City's Chief Executive
Purchased.

Chicago, Ill, June 1s.-Mayor
Thompson apparently did not pur-
chase a Liberty bond. The mayors
backwardness in inviting marshal
Joffre to Chicago on the grounds that
Chicago is the sixth city OF the world
in German population" lent peculiar
interest TO his position on the loan.
It required four days to get a per-
nit for canvassers to sell bonds in the
city hall, 2nd daily thereafter re-
porters hecKled him as to whether he
had bought a bond Daily the reply
was silence or no"
Yesterday. 25 minutes before the
books closed. the mayor was asked
the usual question. He again re-
plied No"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Keith, P. H Koch, c H. Kolle. r. RI.
Kerr, Joe Kladick, John Knutte, n.
a HOFFMAN
A. A. Laferriere. W. c. Lee. c. A.
Longuemare, Noel R. LOnguemare,
" m. P. Lynch, Thos. F. Lyons. ". J.
Ludwig, Aaron H Lambert, Thurman
Long, willard l. Lyons, Horace A.
Lay, c. F LANCE. G r. Lees, h W
Lakeland, Frank s Long. Jesus Lam
deg, Albert Lanelos, J. O. Lang1ord,
Jos. Lawrence, May Llewellyn, 5. c
Luch, F. W Lynch C H Lester, r
Z. G. Mccoy, Mrs. ". D. Mcleod,
Irving Mcneil, o. McWilliams, Nellie
P. McKamy, Il; = McGaughy, G \
Mckendry, Consuelo McClelland,
Laura 1IcNally, Wiles McAnulty. Dan
NJ McAnulty. J. V. McCansland, w.
b. McElroy, Annie NJ Mclaughlin, II.
r McAiichael, J. D. McMurtry, L. W.
Mckenzie
Robt. ". Mathews. John H. Maddox,
r. B. Mitchell, W. c Morgan, Helen
]. Murry, Mexican Y. NJ C. A, ". &
Miller, Mrs W. B. Miller, Jettie Mason
Mrs. Anna Mason E. Z. Mountain, l.
E. Machold, !. /. Mack. Willie J. May
hew, Sarah l. Mason. Mrs. sam T. NIL
Ter, Max Mayer, Katherine Musel-
white. Miles ". Maybugh, AgapitC
Martinez, ]. n Martinez, Forrest Mas
[ tin, Eliz Z. Mattice, H S. Merrill, r
F. Mitchell. Virginia Morris, Claude
I Morris.
Mrs. Tom B. Newman, Mrs. J. Mel.
son, Mrs. Fred Nash. Nels Nielsen, T
Nord, r. L Newcombe, 5. s Nichols
7 E. L Ozaune, Agnes O'Shea- c. E
I Oberholzer, J. ". Outlaw, Rebeccs
/ Orwitz.
/ Cecil c. Phillips, Mabel Phillips. ]
II Il. Pumphrey. A. l. Pierce. Mrs. A
L Pierce, ". Il Peticolas, jr.. Potte
Drug Co. Margretta Pretz. ". \
Pence, Paso Del Norte Co, Pla.
Ground Fund, H D. Pallister. J. Isaa
/ Pruett, VIM. B. Pruett c. W. Peale
NJ. Posner, J. J. Pollard. Mrs Ere
". Patten, J. P. Parker. c. D. Pollock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Laura " Pitman, ]. ". Philips, J. y.
Phillips.
Julian Quintanar
Mary Gates Redmond, Carl L
Reeves, O. P. Randle, ". R Randie,
Marion Robertson, jr., V. T. De La
Reguera, Red Cross war fund. Mabel
Rogers, John Henry Ruhinland, r N.
Ratliff, T. Finley Robinson, A. NJ.
Robinson, W A Rank. Mrs. W. 4.
Rank. Vincent NJ Ravel. Irving Leon
Mrs. I. Z. RoWbens j. D. Richmond,
c. c. Richmond. Mrs J. Richmond.
J. L Roberts, y L Russell, Rio
Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co.
Ann Semple, J. IL Smith, H E.
Stansbury, Alma N. Sutton, Mrs. J.
NJ Shilling, Eliz F. Seay, Andy Sulli-
van, Annie Laurie Sullivan, Z B. Set
toon. Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.. II c. Stetson, R. c. Stidham.
Emma Z Smith, Eleanor, Sanders,
Ralph Squires. A. H Stephens, T. W.
Scales, ". c. Smith, L Sharp, w. =.
Shea, l. E. Smith, G. ". Snider. l.
n. Snider, F. D. Stanley, W. II.
Statum, Mrs Dan R Stedham, A. J.
Strayer. Jos. Sullivan. A Ben Swain,
Paulk Stahlheber, Rudolph Stalheber.
VIM. Schaffer, I. Snider, Stanley
Stark, Bernard II. Stark. Nan B.
Smith, c. E. Smith, J. V. Stone, R ].
Smith. +. T. Seattle, Mrs. c. T. Scott.
sam Siegal. State National bank, Sc
curity Bank & Trust Co.
Wm- R. Taylor. A. y Terry, Tri-State
Motor Co. I n Talpis. Mrs J. " Thomas,
J. E Tompkins. futile Paint and Glass
Co, David e Thomas, Mrs Robt- Treiber.
c. l. Tarlton. Tom Thorpe. Martina g.
Talbot Neal Taylor. T o. Tester. J. D.
Thornball J. c Thornton. Matte d.
Thornton, VIM Z Trevatha, N ". Turk,
Two Republics Life Ins. Co. Mrs +. J.
Thorne. Mrs r H Terrell, Texas Bank &
Trust Co
E D. Underwood. Mrs. II. J Underwood
Byron Van Etten. c. P Valdez, Tornado
Valdez. Arthur Van Haselen. s Nasquez,
h A voorhees,, Mrs F. E Wick
Monroe n. Walbridge. Lon a woodward.
J. J. Wallwork- Edith Woods. Robt- ].
Wallis W J. Wambaugh, Warner Drug
Co. Richard Warren. c Watkins. E 3.
Weaber, Mrs z B. Weaber. Chas- P
Walker. Miss A. Wagner, Herbert Wood
d. =. Nilharks.
Stanley A. Young
Anna NJ. Zanther-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
EMMA GOLDMAN
HELD FOR BOND
With Alexander Berkman,
Noted Anarchist Is Held
for Conspiracy.

New York. June 16.-AleXander
Berkman and Emma Goldman, called
the two leading anarchists in this
country. were today held for action
by the federal grand jury in $4,000
bail each on charges of conspiracy
against the government They are
accused of working to prevent regis
tration for the selective draft
These people are leading spirits
in a country wide conspiracy against
the United States government, F."
Harold Content, assistant United
States attorney, said in presenting
the complaint against them. They
are continual disturbers against
peace and law, known all over the
country"
While Berkman and Miss Goldman
were being locked in the Tombs
prison, hundreds of their sympathiz-
ers assembled iE the vicinity of city
hall park to protest 4 squad of
police reserves, unable to disperse
them, were forced to club the mob.
Several were hurt, including a police
sergeant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
THREE MILLION PESOS
Is ISLANDS SUBSCRIPTIONS

Manila, p. J., June lb.-When Inc
subscription lists for the Liberty loan
were closed in Manila yesterday the
total had reached 100000 pesos
ts1.5OO. O0O). This amount was raised
within a week through the activity
Of American. Filipino and Chinese
committees formed spontaneously
Sailors on American Warships sub
scrIbed $50. 900 gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

You simply apply a
few drops of freezOne up
on a tender corn or pain
fui callus and instantly
the soreness disappears,
then shortly you will
find the corn or callus so
loose that you can just
lift il off with the
fingers.
No pain, not a BIT of
soreness, either when
applying freezone or af-
forwards and IL doesn [
even irritate skin
Hard coTns, soft corns
or corns between the
. T.r~ -nT % 1rrCaE inst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

toes also tOughened caIIuses Just
shriveI Up and lift off so easy. It is
wonderful, Seems magical It works
like a charm Genuine freezone has
yellow label. Don't accept any except
With the Yellow label-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
TRY IT AND SEE!
Lift your corns or caIIuses on
with fingers! Doesn't
hurt a bill

A n.sed Cincinnati c-lemist dis
covered 4 new ether compound and
calied IL freezOne and II now can be
had in tiny bottles as here shown for
A, few cents from any drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Twenty japanese - women living
in Denver have Joined the American
Red Cross.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23
Silver Plume Notes

Jack Richards and wife arrived
Sunday.
Lou Garrett was in Denver last
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Magnetic is in Denver
on business.
Mrs. Tourne of Chicago was a
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. George Gartrell is in Idaho
Springs for her health.
The Josephine is making ship
ment of hrst-class ore.
Moritz Neuman has purchased
DR., Drisdale's Overland car.
Frank Crosno the insurance
man has returned to our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green have
a new baby girl at their home.
Mrs. II. l.. Roberts has returned
from a shopping trip i'll Denver.
Nora O'Connell is visiting DR..
Kauff an family in Sutton, Neb.
DR.. f. Drisdale and wife took
their departure Monday tor Denver.
Mrs. Thurman Lyons is reported
very i'll at ST. Luke's hospital in
Denver.
A. l.. Stephens made shipment
of lead concentrates from the
Mel do'a mill.
The local Red Cross chapter will
now use John Rowe's store fof
their work room.
Mrs. Will Stephens of Idaho
Springs came up Sunday to see
her mother MIS-. Burge.
Mrs. Sam Puderbaugh will go
to Idaho Springs to live, as it is
too high here for the baby.
The large tom bstone for Frank
Graham's graves was moved to AL
varado last week by Poirson Bros.
1t is made from Silver Plume gran
tie and is a fine piece OF work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23

We understand that certain
party in Georgetown has passed
the remark that the next time
he has visitor at 10 o clock p m.
in search of information as to
where rabbit hunting is best, and
that on a Sunday too, when the
inquiring individual would not for
a moment consider going hunting
on Sunday, that he will in all
probability find something he is
not hunting for. Better be care
fnl, Judge, for Ed seems in
earnest.
Mrs. Edward Butts entertained
the Card club on Saturday night
of last week. Besides the club
members a number of guests en-
ioyed the hospitality Of the popu-
lar hostess. After an evenings
enjoyment at Five Hundred dainty
refreshments were served, which
was followed by an impromptu'
musical entertainment. Those
present were Messrs. and Mes
danes HI. G. Haeseler, Charles
Brandstetter, L. Bloch, p. P.
Graham: Mesdames Osborne and
Mcfarland: Misses l.. Catren and
A. Mason: Messrs. Foley, Criley,
Barber and Ray Noone.