davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
-re Firth ce Nst.o1' Coming to
 D. L --a---n Marlav.

E--#r-.-- Monday and running for f --. dag. th.-. win la thrown on ff -r-..r .. .Ha Tari- theatre one ol .ra m1.- -.urrE. lTn ~hotoplays in tf v--'. T ". CI+M l's master t --ir. Thr n-r r. Na.ion.' This f tr-. H.s r..- shown .7 tho major N O. tha erios from coast to coast VI IT at prices thrt 1ro ordinarily eI --a1 for s.afs to h.ah class dra- w.f.. rru1ur.a-= ur stellar musical ,rws1- companies and has drawn n..r.1 hogeae t person who has r...- s.n th.s tl-illInc story ot our .--- country lan10. begin to realize -H.. . wonderful hing iJ iz. The ac-
 |-r .-.e .H tra s1r-h just before the v.- ...r.- and carries us through the a,.-~- scenes ot tho Civil war. in crf.r- -rrr world famed incidents of history aa tho surrender of Lee and tnr .-el- nation uf Lincoln. r hard 'r sr-u- ro4-ih'a that real battles Of tho r-.lfiioH and real characters Of history c1r be davic+r1 faithfully as tr This remarkable picture. hut the fafthrg-roee f0 fa'nl is such that many o'f soldiers Of the north and many .rrrne-s have Nner asto-ishcd 10
 loo production ot scenes which f.r- irerar1-r ha-r .o'ulflF witness .d Tl-r- viii rc @ a1ocial cnlsrg- part of tho ireu'-a iu" of Inc hiE pie lure and a'so h-'oe -n make tho i'm uroesio0 of rr7'-r rr-r stronger.
 Prices for thir c-~rrrraat arc the regular rrvie -rrH.ro prices. evening
 af T45 s- 1a and IH oen-e natinecs al 2t5, 70 and 75 cents, war tax ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
FOR SALE
Six Cents Line of Six Wrrds.

FOR sALE-Paige. 1917. 6-cylinder touring car, in excellent condition. all ways privately owned, good tires, good paint, splendid running condition, low mileage: the price is $950: and that means d real bargain Joseph BQdo, Garter St. Daniels0n. Tel. may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

D-Housel1eeper to take care of two children. Apply any time Gin lluding Sun1ay), 201 Maple St.
 mar2td
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Davis Theatre Today,

frhorr win f- Tho rua' rour shows at thc D1-i- today a. fGo. BIS. 6.15. and f1 and .l. U' j. ul. of tho best pre- Feurod her. .u soTr r.mr. The Keith 1a auf-.r. a..- ar- s. big timers and evenly Hiarroi. Petty Eeat and Broth car ora1 tho show with a classy musical offering that is 8 rral novelty. Helen Ilrr,r-toU comes rcyt and for dain- ir singing comedienro this little lass ie suIe winner and is making a hit fif Tho feature act ia Archer and Bel ford who have on0 0f the funniest comedy sFits that keeps everyone in m rDr07r from start to finish entitled Ilrif0r- troubles. The fca turc uhotor'sE i- tho popular Charles Ray iu comedy dr1rna that vou cannot hoin fut enjoy. "Thr Girl Dodga~." as Fiv part Para mount production. Chcs- Dor CorsIu. fte iuiuu.hlo comedian |of Ecvsto0c fame. f- srnn in "Foolieh Ages. a rip roaring Mack Sonnott ivo mart comedy which completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

N'ANTED-A few more reliable men Co~ womer) to sell our guaranteed fruit and shade trees roses. bulbs, etc, for frl delivery; biggest demand in years; imc good territory in Connections: spare time applicdn5s accepted; pay weekly: outfit free no investment. Write today to Heath Nurseries. Man trosler. Conn. 600 acres. may24
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
-yyo AH5-r. at V. M. c. A. Sunday.

lt a8n o'clock Sunday morning. the iial l~-orfa-t win ha served 10 the tn iu uniform. Ladies of tho auNlI- c will ho fr charge. \ brief address r1 he delivered h.- Frederick W. Cary.
 rnc "G.- Together a' 5."' ?. m. will f-ht'0-~ hr in.a~s-riu- and both the fr in uniform and civilians arc in- ird ~rr music nv Svahn's or Ir-tra gr7 w.de-rwr'-o singing will he itrrs- ur Ire H11r and pr. <. H. fve. ra atnr or Park church will de- ar 1 hrI.r address. The Park Church ie- win furnish and serve lunch to aftard.r~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

tGENTS are making big money sell i1- genuine Jap Pana ma hats. blocked, fnishcd. with bands: g. values sold for g.: send for samples. Bagdad Traders, Inc. ~ West 42d St, New York.
 Uay24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

WANTED-To do fine sewing; chil- dren's dresses. ladies house dresses, !shirt waists. underwear, any kind of nice sewing beautifully done at req s0nable prices at her home by Mrs Esther Bargnesi. 3 Spring St, Norwich. Also fine crochet work and knitting. 1n response to postal. Mrs. Bargnesi will call. Highest reference. may22ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

CROCHETERS. knitters, on bootees, slcqueS. caps: steady homework year round. we furnish wool. Yorkshire knitting Co.,, no Fifth Ave, New York.
 ray24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

WANTED D-American woman for gen. eral housework in the country; good one; family of three: state age, gen eral experience. F.. N Searles. Pomfret Center, Conn. may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Marie Court P.cnertv Sold.

N-ril ". Colt has sold for William
 Moran the now and tho~ouGh'y loI7crn oichr room house situated at ,o coruor of Asylum street and Maple ,rrt. GO William T.. and Catherine .|rrcI There Is a largo l0t several Ico fruft trees and a garage. The rr owners purchase tho property for
 home and are to take possession hriv in Tu'r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Myers Avenue Pronertv Sold.

Through the agency of A. " Covello Mrs Fannie Christian has sold her seven room cottage situated at 45 Myers avenue to George E. Noniicld. Nir Fendel1 intends to make that 1l... li. ra.Ilnnnn soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Esst ereat Plain Resiidenoe Sold.

rho bcautiful suburban homo of Miss Mary X. IIill af Earkus corner. East Great Plain. was sold through thc agency of William r Till to Car oliuc F. E. EurUham. Mrs. Eur0ham intends to make hcr future residence fnrrp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Barbed and smooth wire. white pine boards. Bowker's fertilizers, red and white cedar shingles, lot Finch plank A. R. Race, North Franklin. Ct.
 may22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All friends and members of the w.. C. T. |. are requested to reserve afternoon. May 29th, to at tend a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. !. J. Purklas. ] 56 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE "A fine 7passenger Buick car in perfect condition all good tires, newly painted, real bargain at $1,000; must be sold at once. Inquire of The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, NorW:ch, Conn apr2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR sALE--Touring car, in Al con dition, new tires rear. small mileage on front, nearly new paint: will dem onstrate. Walter E. Card East Killing ly. Conn. Tel Danielson 102-14. may2Qd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light l housekeeping, at fl Union St. Tel S34-12 mdy24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

TO EENT-Basement tenement, five rooms, Il Elm St. Inquire AS Oak St. rnay-2rd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
TO RENT
Six Gents a Line of Six Words.

TO LIsT-Three nicely furnished rooms, good neighborhood. set gas
 lnge running water A Mountain Ave. may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
uotlsToN,s NURsERy-Now is the


 time 10 order trees and shrubs; a great shortage on some varieties; do not de- lay: our prices will save you 50 per cent. by buying direct, for we employ no agents we arc exhibitors at all the leading fairs of Eastern Connecticut and Brattleboro, Vt. Write today for a free catalogue. J. R. Houston & Sons, Mansfield, Conn. mar15S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-A well esta blished bill- posting business, with all boards and equipment and franchise that gives exclusive rights in Danielson and Brooklyn; chance to make big money easy; will sell, complete, for s450 lelson. Conn. may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

We will Loan or Buy. We pay Highest Cash prices for Diamonds in any Shape. Jewelry, whether old fashion or modern.
 THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. 154 Little Water St., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR sALE-A responsible party can buy three tenement house that rents for $500 @ year on very easy terms Why pay rent when you can own your This is an exceptional opportunity. Only those meaning business need ap- ply. Address $. S. care of The Bulletin. may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

TO saENT-Tenement, six rooms { Apply IT Seventh St. may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping rooms at 43 Union St. Call evenings. may23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

WtNTED-No 9 Sharples cream sep arator in Al conditions: will pay lair used price; Robert Copper, Brooklyn Conn. Tel 37-3 Danielson Div.
 may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
BARGAIN l25-C-N-S

Four acres of iand, all tilIabIe, some fruit, apple, pear and peach trees, all in bearing condition. A fine 14-room house, painted white and in good con- house. Tni3 place is situated on on the he church. stores. anu not far from the trolley; on k. F. D., and telephone in house. And what do you think? All the owner asks for this heat little nome is $1,750, part cash Immediate possession. If you are in the market Tor such q place as this, don't go to bed tonight until you have looked it over and paid q deposit on it. At this time there are many people looking Tor such a place and 1t would displease me to have to tel any sincere buyer that it was sold. It is up to you Extract from WilcoXs Farm Bulletin fOr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR RENT-Seven-r room furnished cottage, Lords Point, Ct, shore and bathing Frontage conveniences, with ( ectrieity s20e for season. Charles F. Eldredge, Mantle. Ct. Phone 34-S.
 may2.d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR SAEE-Wood in stove lengths, $4 per 12 cord, C. 0. D. C. A. Buliard. Tel lJ16-4. maySd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

INVESTIGATIONS - Reliable male and female investigators placed in where any irregulsrity or dishonesty exists detrimental to your interests :; we guarantee absolutely honest reports on any leak in your business; evidence in divorce cases quickly secured all business and correspondence confiden- tial; connected for duration of war with the investigation bureaus Of the largest intuition plants in the L. S; very highest references. For interview, address Investigator, P. O. Box 112, Norwich, Conn., may19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-TWo tenement house on Reynolds St, Danielson; all modern improvements, two furnaces, hardwood floors baths and electric lights. Err nest R. Warren. DanielSon, Conn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11

Misses Bertha Needham and Alice
Loundberry of WestbrOok, Mimi,
were in the city yesterday afternoon
calling on friends.
Miss Mabel and Ruth Aurit OF
Iona visited friends in the city yes
terday.
d. w. Orion of Ortonville trans
acted business in the city yesterday
afternoon.
William F. Figuet of Kansas City,
Mo-, was in the city on business yes
terday and today.
Charles Woodhall of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi. was in the city yesterday, at
tending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Baker of Min
neapolis were calling on friends in
the city yesterday and today.
Charles Lille of New Uim was a
business Gale in the city yester-
day afternoon.
Winnebago Enterprise: Fl. H. Mer-
rifield, manager of the Northwest
Utilities company, was in Winnebago
Tuesday on business. Mr.. Mortified
stated that his company would build
number of farm lines IN this sec
ton this year to give electric service
to the farmers.
o. A. Potter, formerly of this city,
and now travelling auditor for the
Great Western road was in the city
on business yesterday.
R. F. Neubert went to the cities on
business yesterday. He expects to
be gone two or three days.
Mrs. H. J. Roberts and Mrs. E. N
Jones drove to Judson this afternoon
to visit with relatives there.
Mrs. Edwin Jones and little daugh-
ter Alma of Judson came to the city
yesterday to visit with her sister and
aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Roberts and to do
some shopping.
John L. Roberts, son of w. R.
Roberts of Lake Crystal arrived home
last Wednesday night, having been in
service in France for about year.
Mrs. c.. E. hgbee of Wells was
shopping in the city today.
Misses Clara Hanson and Myrtle
Stevens of Lake Crystal were calling
on friends in the city today.
Henry Siebauer; who has been in
service in France for some time, ar
rived home Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11
Funerab Are toBe Sh0rn Of AH7heir
Gloomy Card, Say the State Directors
Doff Dark Garments and Look More Pleasant
Gray Collins Are the Fashion
Nowadays

w. L. Andrist, funeral director, and
undertaken and furniture dealer of this
city, was honored at the annual
meeting Of the Minnesota Funeral Di-
rector's association, which held SEES
sions for three days at Minneapolis,
by being elected as one of the two
delegates to represent the associa-
tion at the meeting of the National
Funeral Directors association which
will be held at Atlantic City, New
Jersey, this summer, receiving the
highest number of votes cast. R. J.
Connolly of st. Paul was elected as
the second delegate. Vincent Grady
of Duluth was elected president;
George Foster, Springfield, vice
president; E r. Dare, Elk River,
secretary; Joseph Cross, st. Paul,
treasurer.
Funerals are to be shorn of much
of the gloomy garb which accompan-
led such sad occasions in the old days
During the discussions at the annual
meeting of the association on the gen.
eral sentiment was expressed that
sack cloth aud ashes do not make the
grief of the bereaved ones any
greater, and that the sorrow of any
one for the loss by death of loved
one is not measured by the clothes
they wear. In ancient days the trap
pings at funeral were somber in
deed. The deceased was taken to the
cemetery in jet black coffin, car
ried in jet black hearse drawn by
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11

black horses which wore nodding black
plumes in their brides. From the
homo which had the black crepe on
the door the relatives came forth
CARRIED in deepest black, the women
wearing heavy crepe wells and the
men their best black suits. They en-
tered black carriages, drawn by black
horses and the funeral director
CARRIED in black dress suit and stove
pipe hat directed the order of the
solemn procession. Custom has
gradually changed all this. Gray of a
soft and pleasing shade is used for
collins and the usual black is toned
down somewhat. People wearing
colors are not barred from funerals
and the chief mourners sometimes
wear clothes that are not black, al
though all reverence and respect Is
shown to the memory of the dead.
William Hohenschuh, one of the
best authorities in the United States
on the conducting of funerals, in a
talk before the association, stated
that the idea today is to avoid as
much as possible the funeral appear
ance. Undertakes find the gray
caskets more pleasing to the peo-
pie, and the old time black Prince
Albert suit affected by funeral d.
rectors is somewhat in disrepute. The
funeral director, not being mourner
usually wears his business suit, and
his work is done as inconspicuously
as possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11
Mankato IoWnship

Private Carl Hansen of Camp
Grant. who spent a short furlough
with his parents. returned TO camp
last Tuesday.
Miss Edna Schmidt went to Amboy
to finish a term of school for one
or the teachers. Miss Schmidt re-
Gently completed a business course
at the Commercial college.
Mr.. Hanson srent several DAYS
with his sister, Mrs. H. Nelson and
family.
Messrs. Swanson and Macbeth
are busy dragging the road and have
them in fairly good condition.
Word was received from Mrs.
Charles Schostae telling of the death
OF her brother. Fred Novalt, who was
killed in action somewhere in France
November 10. Fred was tiler by
trade and did quite a lot of work in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Schostag have bought
a large farm with we'll improved
buildings. a modern nine room house
Their friends hope they will like
their new home and wish them pros
perity. They also have another
baby boy now six months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Evans of Map
Teton and Will Evans of California
spent Monday and Tuesday of last
week with their brother Henry and
family. s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kerns of Eagle
Lake have sold the remaining TWEEN
ty acres of their farm to a party at
Mankato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11
TANK TO ARRIVE MONDAY
1t viii Assist in the Victory Loan
campaign.(

Campaign.(
The government tank, which is to
take part in, the Victory Loan cam
paign, will arrive in Mankato on the
Milwaukee railway at $50 a. m.
Monday, April IA, and will be moved
Immediately to tank headquarters on
Hickory street between Front street
and the Milwaukee freight depot.
The arrangements for railway fac
iIitfes and supplies for the operation
of the tank are in charge of M. w.
Pugh. The movements of the tank
are in charge of HI. H. Perrin. There
will be some short speeches made from
the tank. Captain Ivan Bowen, who
has charge of speakers for the Vic
tory Loan campaign, will supply the
speakers for the program. There will
be three tank parades during the day,
the route over which thetanks will
travel will be announced tomorrow.
1t will be of great interest to see
one of these tanks in action, as we
are all somewhat familiar with the
great part that this wonderful crawl
ing engine of destruction played in
the war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11
ARREST ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Old Man Should Be Locked Up, II
Allegation Is True.


Fairmont, April Sd. w. Clark,
who recently left the county poor
farm saying he could take care of
himself. today was held to the grand
jury by Justice Gamble on charge
of immoral conduct against an eight
year old girl He was held to the
grand jury in $1,000 bail and was
taken to Jail. The grand jury does
not meet for some months.
According to the testimony, Clark
twice ehticed the child into room
he occupied back of the Needham
confectionery at the noon hour as
She was on her way home from
school. The little girl, sobbing pitt
fully, told her story in court this
morning.
Clark seemed little impressed with
the proceedings, and once or twice
laughed openly. He is sixty five or
seventy years old.
The man has bad record. having
years ago been suspected Of knowing
something of the death of a news
agent on the Milwaukee road at
Wells. At that time, Clark was<a
brakeman and he and the news agent
used to sleep in passenger coach.
The agent, a young fellow, disap-
peared one night. No trace of him
was found until ten or twelve years
later, when his body was discovered
as excavations were being made for
railway stockyards at Wells. Clark
lost his. job with the railroad. but
was never taken to court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11
DEBATING AT NAPLFTON
YOUNG FOLK FROM AUSTIN
HAVE THEIR TALKFEST
Flour Mill Will Be In Operation
Very Soon; Village News
Notes
Especial to Free Press.l

Mapleton, April 4.-Tuesday even
school circle as at that time the To-
cal high school entertained the two
debating teams of Austin composed
of two young ladies and four young
men. These young people had prev.
iously won over Owatonna and
Spring Valley, the team winning on
the affirmative taking the negative
now. The question for debate was
Resolved, that all disputes between
capital and labor should be settled in
legally established courts of arbitra-
ton. Affirmative. Miss Alice Peter
son, Burdette Wendt and Maurice
Henderson. Negative, Miss Jessie
Howe, Veryl Ebert and Franklin
Snider. Both sides did well. Their
points were we'll taken and sustain
ed and showed careful thought and
preparation. The decision of the
F. Bomberger, B. F. McGregor and
H. c. Hotaling We're the judges. The
local high school orchestra gave the
opening selections and showed re-
markable progress since last they
We're heard. They are under the tu-
tOring of A. j., Rice. Violins, Ber-
nadine Troendle, Phern Lownes: ;
clarionets, George Rice. Leslie Krue-
ger; cornet, James Emmerson: from
bone, Frazier McGregor. The high
school quartet favored the audience
with several selections at the close
After the contest the contestants
were invited TO the domestic science
rooms at the high school where a
delicious luncheon was served. The
Austin young people created a very
favorable impression and all hope for
a return at some future date.
Mapleton is expecting soon to has e
a mill on the old mill site, electric
ity to be the power. The commercial
club at a meeting Friday night ac-
cepted the proposition of Mr.. Kreu
ger of the cable mill to give him d
thousand dollars bonus and he will
move his IS barrel mill from its
present location to Mapleton. - This
will also grind feed and take care
of the exchange trade of the farm
ers so that feed can be gotten right
at home. Mr.. Kreuger has his sons
associated with him in the milling
business
Elmer Griffin. lately mustered out.
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. NJ
Moses
T. B. Taylor was n business visit
or in the cities on Monday He re-
turned Tuesday night.
Several land agents were in Map
Teton Monday.
Archie Alderman son of G. M
her success.
The families of Ray More and Ell
mer Phelps in Sterling are down
with the flu.
Miss Lucia Spaulding is assisting
in the Equity office.
David Will and Nathan Coggershall
are the latest arrivals from camp
Both are farmers sons and their re-
turn is much appreciated by theii
parents.
Mrs e. Hadley does not intend to
apply for the position of postmaster
as stated a few days ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11
LILLE PLEADED GUILTY
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY AT
POST0FFICE IN KAT0
Defendant Was Before Court at
Minneapolis; He Will Be
Fined

Charles Lille, arrested in this city
last winter for robbery from the gov
eminent psotoffice was arraigned be-
fore Judge Page Morrison in Mime
apoiis today Lille entered plea OF
guilty to having stolen money while
a temporary employee in the post
office here The funds were said Ia
have totalled 1851. His attorney
was Henry Somsen of New Ulm.
Somsen presented letters to the
court from New Ulm and Mankato
businessmen to the effect that Lii
lies character was of the highest be-
fore this trouble came up. 1t is
understood that Lilies wife, who re-
Gently died. was i'll great deal, that
he was short OF funds and that he took
money to keep up the expenses OF
sickness.
The defendant asked that he be
fined and not sent to prison and in
view of the fact that the money taken
by Lille had been paid back to the
government. United States District
Attorney Jacques recommended this
course, it was granted. The amount
of the fine has not been fixed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-11
Rapldan

Red Cross kEitters are again busy
at work with their knitting needles
in this neighborhood.
Miss Mabel Grip, teacher in school
district No. 143 spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Kasota.
A card party was held at the home
of ]. r. Anderson last Saturday
night A nice crowd was present and
a very good time was had. Those
from a distance to attend were Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Erickson and Miss
Ida and Andrew Anderson of Man
kato. Head prizes were won by Peter
Erickson Ind Mrs. y. Jepsen and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Tarjerson had the good
luck to get the foot prize. At mid
night lunch was served at late hour
all returned to their homes. All pres :
ent report fine time.
Miss Ida Anderson of Mankato visit
ed over Sunday at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Jr.
spent Monday night in Mankato.
Some party from East Rapidan had
considerable bad luck in making a
trip to st. Peter some time ago.
Alvin Nielsen arrived home or
Tuesday after having been mustered
out of the service at Camp Dodge
He spent eight months in the u. S.
army. Alvin sure looks fine. Army
life agreed with him.
The Nielsen brothers purchased 9
horse from G. Bartsch one day last
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed. Tarjerson and
family spent Tuesday, night in Man
kato