davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
LIVESTOCK PRICES
FIRM IN SPOKANE
HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT = BEEF
STEERS BRING GOOD PRICES
SHEEP ARE FIRM

SPOKANE UNION STOC K
Hogs-Receipts, 65; mar
ket steady to strong. Prime light,
$16.35@1650; prime heavy, $4,000
1885; rough heavy, $15.20@15.50;
pigs, $15.25@15.60; stockers and
feeders, $14.25@15.50; bulk of sales,
s16.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 359; market ac-
tive; best beef steers steady, others
shade lower. Prime steers, S12.50@
1925; good to choice steers, $1,000
1900; medium to good steers, S9.25@
1000; fair to medium steers, $3.50
9.25; common to fair steers, $6.25@
500; choice cows and heifers, $3.50
9.75; good cows and heifers, S7.25@
1926; medium to good cows and heif-
ers, $6.25@725; fair to medium cows
and heifers, s5.5O@6.25; Gamers,
bulls, $6.OO@9.OO; calves,
$7.5O@1050; stockers and feeders,
$6.5o@9.OO.
Sheep - Receipts, none; prospects
steady. Prime lambs, $14.OO@14.50;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
67 SOLDIERS LEAVE LATAH
COUNTY TOMORROW

The largest contingent Of soldiers
to leave Moscow in many months will
go north on the Northern Pacific at
1887 tomorrow (Friday) forenoon.
The men will assemble at the court
house at s o'clock and get their
transportation. Moscow citizens are
expected to meet with the men, who
will be led by Professor Carey's band,
and march with them to the depot,
where they will be given their lunch
baskets and the people of Moscow
will bid them good bye. 1t is desired
that these men, who are going TO
fight for us, be shown that Moscow
is with them and will support them
when they go to the front. The coms
mittee asks that several thousand
people join in showing their respect
for these brave men. Remember they
leave at 10:37, instead of on the
afternoon train, as was at first
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
Farmer Killed Near Harvard

Glen Grice, county coroner, was
called to Harvard today by a tele-
phone message stating that George
Crocker, a farmer, had been killed
there. Crocker is said to have fallen
from his wagon, breaking his neck
His son, II years old, was said to
have been with him. Mr.. Grice had
not returned when The Star-Mirror
went to press and no further par
ticulars Of the accident could be OBJ
tanned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
GRAIN GRADING MEETING
TO BE HELD HERE JULY

There will be a meeting at the
Farmers Union warehouse on Tues
day, July 2, to which all farmers,
grain dealers and millers, with the
United States grain inspector for
this district, when information will
be given to all who attend concern
ing the grading of grain under the
new government system Of grading.
Everyone who possibly can do so
should attend. This meeting will be
of special interest to farmers. A
complete equipment for cleaning and
grading grain is carried by the in
spector and demonstrations will be
given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
MOSCOW
GIRL IS MARRIED
MISS ANNIS LILLIAN CARRI-
THEIRS BECOMES BRIDE OF
HERBERT EMERY SANS

An event of the first Importance in
the social life of Moscow was the mar
riage of Miss Annis Lillian Carithers to
Mr.. Herbert Emery Samms, which was
solemnized, in the presence of some so
friends, this morning at ten o'clock, in
St. Marks Episcopal church, the Rev.
Mr.. Bridge officiating.
The bride was given away by her faith
err Dr. Warner II. Carithers, for many
years a prominent physician and surgeon
in Moscow, and, since the entry of the
United States into the war, captain in
the medical officers reserve corps of the
national army The bride was attended
by Miss Florence Richardson, and the
best man was Mr.. Warren Barber,
fraternity brother of the groom. The
ushers were Mr.. Homer David and Mr..
Max Griffith, lifelong friends of the
bride Miss Dorothy Addy at the organ
violin rendered the wedding march as
the bridal party come down the center
aisle of the church. Following the GER
emony and the expression of fluctuations
by the guests, a wedding breakfast was
served to thirty friends at the Inland
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Samms left on the noon
electric for Spokane. After few days
they will go to their new home in North
port where the groom is employed as
Continued on page three)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
Mrs. Browns Funeral Postponed

The funeral of Mrs. C. o. Brown,
who died in Los Angeles Sunday, has
been postponed until tomorrow (Friday)
at ZOO o'clock. The postponement is
due to the fact that her son, F. N.
Brown, who is in Canada, cannot reach
Moscow until tomorrow forenoon. The
body, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S.
NJ Griffith, arrived from Los Angeles
on the O.-W. R. & NJ last evening at
100 o'clock, and is now at the Grice
undertaking parlors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
ALBERT GERBER Of VIOLA
IS NUMBER | IN NEW DRAFT

efirsdra
154, 25s,
drawing
of the build
checking
blackboard the board photographed
that will be inconrovertable
highest
that Albert Gerber of Viola who will be number
within the limits
Paouse
These who registered
nj O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
GAR NICHOLAS ASSASS|NATED
IS REPORT RECEIVED TODAY

(Russia) yesterdays de-
the reported assassination of the former Nicholas Romanof
killed
their from Yekaternbug
.AsasuA4 rom
GENEVA (SwieandB Associated PreThe Ukraine bureau
DEATH then
Brother of Gar Assumes Power
of the of Russia, Nicholas Romanoff Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
Two Couples Wed

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Herbert E. Samms, of Northport, Wn.,
and Annis Lillian Carithers of Moscow ;
and Louis Malnarich and Tillie Cam
mich, both of Genesee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27

556. Elmer L. Hudson, Linden.
500. Charles O. Sharpe, Moscow.
$40. Walter j. Skeene, Troy.
575. John F. Peasley, Moscow.
SIT. Edwin Mcguire, Moscow.
585. Charles W. Jones, Spokane.
587. Carl Boyer, Deary.
588. Calvin L. Smith, Moscow.
597. Erick VIM. Matson, Potlatch.
GOT. Christy H. Neff, Moscow.
627. Richard B. Gustin, Moscow.
632. Carl P. Nelson, Moscow.
643. James Dahl, Moscow.
644. Harvey H. Howell, Palouse.
655. Orrin B. Gregory, Harvard.
665. Rae F. Kessler, Moscow.
666. Clarence Dougherty, Kendrick.
$40. Harry c. Brownfield, Potlatch.
GIT. Victor johnson, Potlatch.
708. Curtis Richardson, Moscow.
700. Clarence F. Anderson, Mos
COW.
713. George J. Johann, Genesee.
716. Odes Sloan, Moscow.
726. Walter Berry, Moscow.
730. John B. Calen, Troy.
744. Louis johnson, Spokane.
762. John E. Swedberg, Potlatch.
763. Chester A. Cutler, Rathdrum.
765. Frank Poe, Palouse.
IT'S. Carl F. Carlson, Juliaetta.
804. James P. Hairless, Lapwai.
805. Howard J. David, Moscow.
8O7. Glenn E. Cooper, Moscow.
811. John R. CorlIill, Leland.
1923. Harry E. Smith, Moscow.
829. Philip Asplund, Troy.
BAL. David A. Odell, Moscow.
847 Florian F. Lieb, Palouse.
848. VIM. G. harrington, Crescent.
849. VIM. A. Johnston, Moscow.
852. Grant S. Thayer, Kendrick.
853. Clarence S. Edmunson, Mos
cow.
857. Benjamin H. Stewart, Bovill.
865. Dean A. Barton, Moscow.
877. Alexander Killian, Juliaetta.
882. Lee H. Donner, Bovill.
834. Aaron j. Wells, Southwick.
1856. Lloyd G. Anderson, Juliaetta,
1888. William F. Gronberg, Moscow.
1872. Lloyd E. Bennett, Potlatch.
1923. Robert J. L. Shaw, Troy.
1872. Adolph H. Wagner, Moscow.
}4O. Gustaf H. Sundstrom, Deary.
342. George H. Strohm, Moscow.
944. Oliver w. Clark, Juliaetta.
JAG. Livius B. Follevaag, Potlatch.
,51. Joseph Evans, Juliaetta.
)53. William Bysegger, Potlatch.
954. McP. Bailey, Moscow.
}57. John Cada, Jr., Barber.
}61. Earl G. Griner, Garfield.
'68. Ancil L. Freel, Valley Junction.
'87. August N. Nelson, Troy. ]
)O7 John H. Rich, Moscow. {
)22. John W.(Johnson, Deary.
vt. William E. Branson, Moscow. !
81. Clyde 0. Gregory, Puyallup.
39. Augustus E. Gregory, Troy.
40. Harry Roach, Bovill.
44. Frank Todish, Potlatch. /
AS. Rayburn Dewitt Carrell, Spo- c
kane. s
46. Leon Hatley, Bovill. c
so. Philip G. Higgins, Moscow. S
64. Carl E. Carlson, Troy.
72. Conrad Erickson, Dufur.
II. Thoms W. Emerson, Seattle. g
81. Elmer Balm, Princeton. g
85. Frank O. Mattson, Moscow. 9
81. Rudolph Nelson, Troy.
Oh. Perry A. McMullen, Oakland. 9
Continued on page two.) :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27

good lambs, $12.5O@13.OO; prime
yearlings, $7.75@8.25; prime wethers,
$7.25@7.75; best mutton ewes, $500.
@8.O0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
QUOTAS AND PRECINCT CAPTAINS
FOR WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE

Everything readiness which
each has fixed and will
morning Laah couns $30OO each
cinct is below, with the of the precinct
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
223 LATAH COUNTY REG|STRANTS
ARE ADVANCED INTO CLASS ONE

AS a result of the reclassification
Of registrants ordered by the provost
marshal general, Latah county has
223 more men listed in class 1, who
are now subject to call for military
duty at any time. They are apt to
be called soon, too, for the govern
ment is calling men as rapidly as they
cxr, be assembled at the various
caips, having called 264,OOO for June,
and 367,961 for the month of July.
It is announced that all Of the class
/ men will be called in August, which
will give the United States an army
of 100000 men. Following is the
list Of Latah county class l men, as
fixed by TIL Redistribution:
List of registrants placed in class
1, on recommendation of legal ad-
visory board, government appeal
agent, and representative citizens
from each precinct of the county, act
ing upon orders and instructions from
the war department:
25. Joseph Sandstrom, Troy.
40 Edward R. Porter, Kendrick.
AZ. Willie L. Fields, Juliaetta.
46. Wiley A. Sims, Moscow.
IS. James J. Doyle, Spokane.
78. John L. Phelan, Deary.
88. Martin Sletto, Carmangay.
80. Homer E. Grove, Southwick.
103. Ole M. Olson, Troy.
1O7 Louis A. Alexander, Crescent.
127. Roy L. Oatney, Moscow.
148. Bert F. Mays, Avon.
13O. 10y Ireland, Princet.
III. Robert P. Shertzer, Rawlins.
ITS. Benjamin G. Greenwood, Avon.
176. John E. johnson, Potlatch.
1T. Hjalmar R. Osterberg, Troy.
191. Henry Dorendorf, Crescent.
1913. Thomas B. Robinson, Prince
1876. Oscar M. Craine, Burke.
1854 Clarence E. Johnston, Moscow.
200. Harry Ross, Juliaetta.
214. Sherman H. Hagan, Moscow
218. Gust J. Polizer, Avon.
240. Alfred Storseth, Potlatch.
244. Leslie L. Lyon, Moscow.
254. Nels 0. Bergquist, Gold Butte.
266. Daniel C. Martinson, Moscow.
290. Albert Johnson, Potlatch.
291. James H. Reed, Troy.
293 VIM. L. Shampine, Seattle.
298. Verlin r. -Kinert, Moscow.
80. Gilbert B. Lyon, Moscow
1862. Edward Ramsdal, Troy.
384. Fred VIM. Geise, Moscow.
1888. Arvid E. Jacobson, Troy.
389. William McGovern, Kendrick.
405. Nathaniel E. Campbell, Mos
COW.
409. Lester N. Roberts, Moscow.
412. Creighton C. Guy, Moscow.
416. Gustav A. Rudningen, Moscow
423. Joseph A. Riordan, Kendrick
428. James C. Hunter, Colfax.
43O. Eben Adams, Juliaetta.
435. Eugene Elliott, Palouse.
462. Arnold N. Schaul, Spokane. !
1866 August M. Knapik, Chicago. !
46fl Pearly L. CLANCY, Troy.
ATT. Walter s. Severnz, Troy.
486. William J. Gamble, Moscow. 1
487. Carson SEVERN, Potlatch. !
400. Mathew Riley, Kendrick.
493. Elbert VIM. Oglesby, Moscow. |
498. George E. Nichols, Deary. l
505. Axel R. Benson, Troy. 1
506. Vernon J. Clark, Potlatch. l
509 Blain Sans, Genesee. l
SGT. William L. Haskell, Moscow. 1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
Aroentine's Wheat Crop.

Reports from the Argentine state
that weather conditions ara ideal for
the growth Of wheat. The official pre-.
llminary estimate is for a crop Of 240,.
100000 bushels. The large crop OF
1916 was 173,OOO,OOO bushels, and
the average for the five preceding
years was 100000 bushels. Bones.
tic requirements are bout 100000
bushels. The large crop now growing
will be available some time after Janu.
airy ! If transportation Is furnished.
The Argentine oats crops Is estimat.
ed at $4,000 bushels, or 1900, 00G
bushels more than the crop Of 1915, Of
which 100000 bushels were exported
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

But in that vague medium recognition
was impossible.
Donald saw only the blurred fea-
lures behind the thick glass that GOV
cred the face, distorted and twisted
by the refractlon. He surmised that
X was not Davies. Davies could have
made himself known by any Of q num-
Der Of symbols Of the seaman's free
masonry. But then, 1t could not be
Clouts either.
He caught at the figures hand and
raised 1t to his sleeve-llght. 1t was
q woman's hand-lt was Ida's.
They knew each other. Donald took
her fingers in his, and together they
started on the ascent.
To his horror, Donald perceived that
the water was becoming Opaque.
1t presagcd the appearance OF the
sea monsters. They were In this lair,
and this substance was no food, no
plankton that those devils pushed
forth before them like a veil, but a
material designed TO shield them from
the fltering sunlight.
Donald graspcd Ida's hand and
fought his way through the clinging
mass. AS he swung his free arm,
upraised, it struck against a rocky
barrier overhead. The oOze underfoot
had yielded to solid rock.
lie thrust out his arms on either
side, and still found rock. He realized
that they Wee no longer .ocendlng
The mountain, but had struck = cave.
Donald stood still. rejecting. Did
Ida understand? There was no way
in which TO tell her.
lie was about to retrace Is steps
when he perceived, u long distance in
front Of him, a tiny glimmer of light.
At first he hoped that 1t was daylight.
But that was impossible.
Ida raised her hand and pointed.
She, too, had seen it, and had placed
the same Interpretation upon it.
At every step the light grew clearer.
1t was not stationary, but swung to
and fro slowly from side to side, ris-
ing and falling, yet seeming to retreat
slowly as they advanced. Donald
strained his eyes through the mask,
expecting every moment To see the
form Of one of his comrades.
The light stood still Immediately In
front Of them, upon u level "ttu Don
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
Recalls Economy OF 1864.

Let the persons who think wheatless
and mentleSs days are Il hardship lis
ten to the venerable men and women
whose memories take them back to the
Civil war, says the Anaconda (Mont.)
Standard,
Roasted barley, parchcd corn, chic
cry roots, and even dnndelIon roots,
dried and roasted, were used as cof-
fee substitutes. White or graduated
sugars were n rarity, and only on the
table for company. Brown sugar and
old.fashloned black molasses, bread
and honey and even bread and ham
fat were considered pretty good enough
for all but the old people, In those
days nearly every family in town kept
II COW. Those who didn't, MS n rule,
went without milk. The papers OF
that day emphasized the fact that cot
fee and tea were more nutritious when
used without milk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
CHAPTER TX.
On the Sea Floor.

He struggled for balance as the sea
depths enveloped him. He CROPPED
In the water as in a fog. The swirl Of
bubbling air from the oxygen appara-
tus in the locI carried him some dis
lance from the submarine, and then
he felt himself sinking.
He sank very slowly, and as he sank
he Capped for Ida. lie could not find
her. The submarine had disappeared
completely.
Ee waded to and fro ciumsily. He
wos like a dead man who wakes in an
uninhabited purgatory of desolatlon.
There was nothing anywhere-noth-
ing. Only the yielding water, at which
his fingers clutched fruitlessly.
He began to walk for six PAGES in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

every direction, calculating that in this
way he could bound a payalleloeram
and return to his starting point. But
he saw nothing, and he lid net know
that he had returned to the place from
which he had set out.
He started wildly backward, helicv-
ing that the submarine lay behind him.
AS ne walked dragging his weight like
a conyict'S chain and ball, suddenly
the outlines Of the ESQ appeared be-
fore him.
He realized that she was lying with
her bow higher than her stern, At
once he graSpci the situation. She
had sunk with her bow toward land,
and from this end, therefore, he must
start on the ascent of Fair islands
subterranean base.
And this discovery renewed his cour-
age. OF course, the others were en-
dcavoring TO make the ascent. while
he had gone laundering in the wrong
direction, downward toward the heart
OF the crater.
He made his way parallel with the
submarines bow, keeping well within
sight of the elusive craft, which would
disappear ~momentarily before his eyes
and suddenly appear again, almost
within arms reach. Suddenly he
stopped. He stared ut the oozy floor
His light had cast his shadow in front
Of him.
But that was impossible.
1t was no shadow. 1t was a fiat
tened man, a dwarflsh figure, ridicu
lousy misproportioncd, resembling nr
image seen in a curved mirror. 1t ap
preached slowly and uncertainty. Fol
a moment Donald felt his heart stanC
still with fear. 1t was n nightmare
figure, terror incarnate. A little glow
flashed from its arm. They drew to
gether.
They stood looking at ench other
pecring through their thick masks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
GOOD PROTECTION FOR COWS
Cold Winds and Rains This Winter
Will Chill Animals Causing
Burning Of More Fuel.

Now is the time the farmer should
begin to use special care In the treat
ment he gives his cows, says the dairy
division of Clemson college. The cold
winds and rains this winter will be
costly. They chill the cow just az
would a warm stove, thus causing the
burning of more fuel. To avoid this
the farmer should provide early pro-
lection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
To Keep Pipes Of Furnace Clean.

In order TO recover small articles
dropped through the floor register
grating of a hot-air heating system
without the necessity Of removing q
section Of the pipe, mesh gratings may
be fitted into place. No. 6 gauge wire
mesh may be used In pieces Just large
enough to ct into the metal Eoy be
lSw the register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

LADY, should think you would
work instead Of begging for your liv-
Ing.
Tramp do, ma'am.
Lady-Then why are you asking me
for money?
Tramp - That's my profession,
ma'am. But If you knew how hard 1t
Is to get n nickel out of some folks
you'd never accuse me Of not work
Ing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
NI9 @5;Rs9onH'$$
Sold for ~ years. For Malaria. Chills
and Fever. Also a Fine General
Strengthening Tonic. ''' ~" @


No is really afraid of n
mouse. but she doesn't like to dlsap-
point the men who expect her to be.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

There Is Il lot Of sentiment In q
squeeze Of the hand by the right per
son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

Flattery Is always dlshed out to 9TH
or people-never to us.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

Ono nice thing about Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription it contains no aIco-
hol OF narcotic nor any harmful ingre-
dent. Put up in liquid and tablets and
sold by druggists, Ii not o~btainable,
send 10 cents 10 DR.. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and he will mail
a trial package oi the tablets.
Sick women are invited TO consult
DR., Pierce by letter. free ; also n 1885,
page book on woman's diseases, free.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
BREAD WITHOUT SALT IS rAsreLEss

a medicine chest without Magic Ar
Mica Liniment Is useless. Best of all
llnlments for sprains, swellings.
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Three sizes, 25c, 5Oc and $l.0O.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
WHILE AT WAR
Women Suffer at Home.

WooDFoRD, TESN.--This IS % certify
that l have used nr. n-nr.n,s EannrIta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

Doctor Picrcc's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills, One little Pellet for q
la~xative-thrce for a cathartic. Sold by
druggists for nearly 50 years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

women. -MEs. Rosa LEE HOGAN,
Route J..
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
RENDSVILLE


Gust Wagner autoed to Morris last
Monday.
The Van Horn boys autoed to G1eses
last Tuesday evening.
Emil Trantow autoed through our berg
last Tuesday.
Harry Day was breaking sods Tor
John Henrichs last week.
Quite a few took in the Farmers CLUB
at John Wil1ie's last Tuesday.
Chas. Shauer called on Uphoff's last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hanson and son were hauling tile
from Donnelly last Wednesday.
Herman Giese was Hoffman caller
last Wednesday.
Miss Alice Kloos visited at Wagner's
last Thursday.
Mrs Van Horn and son autoed to
Morris last Friday.
Henry Wagner left last Wednesday
for Otter Tail to visit with friends and
relatives there.
Mrs. Falk visited at Giese's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Wagner and daughter Margaret
visited at Kloos' last Saturday.
Harry Day autoed to Hoffman Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shauer and daugh-
ters visited at Wagner's Sunday.
Miss Alice Kloos and Margaret Wag-
ner visited at Days Monday.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
.W .Hrollnd the County

Friday night He is another of our
volunteers and we wish him all good
luck
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andert spent last
Tuesday night at the latter's parental
home
Bredys have completed their new
granary.
The Fl. Heicks, Chas. Andert, VIM.
Gausman and Rev. A. Gausman families
enjoyed a days fishing at Starbuck last
week Wednesday. They report good luck.
The Philip Ernst family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. August Gin.
The Cheerful Helpers will give an
entertainment in Braun's Hall in AL
berta on Friday night, June 18th at s
o'clock. 1t will consist of readings,
farces, tableaux and musical numbers.
Admission is only Is and 25 cents, SO
you can't afford to miss it.
Mrs Bach visited with Mrs. Stegner
Sunday evening.
Sunday guests at the VIM. Gausman
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Killing and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heuer.
Emma Ernst and Steve Satzer are the
efficient assistants at the Louis Hoyer
home.
Prof. and Mrs. Fred Andert came UP
from the cities Tuesday night to spend
few days at the formers parental
home.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
PEPPERTON


Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Gausman left
last Thursday for their home in Ada,
MINI.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. Albert Andert Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Hoyer and son Merlyn
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Sch1attman.
Kate Heick assisted Lena Andert in
papering this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schlattman and
Carolyn Sch1attman also Mr.. Fo1kins
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt, Jr., of Donne1ly
and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Schmidt, Sr., of
California spent Wednesday evening at
the Louis Hoyer home.
Mrs. Aanerud and daughter Agnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oxe and children were en-
tertained at the Fred Andert home on
Sunday.
Amanda Bach returned Tuesday NOR
ming from st. Paul.
Mrs. Stegner and little granddaughter
Nereen left on Tuesday for st. Paul to
spend few days with the 1atters moth
er.
The Cheerful Helpers met with Mrs.
Paul Schlatman on Friday afternoon. In
spite of the rainy weather most Of the
members were present.
Clarence Bach is busy hauling sand
for a new garage.
Wesley Ernst was given farewell
party by his Pepperton friends last