davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
Chemist Wins Lasting
Gratitude

4 tried several doctors and all
kinds of medicine, and had about
given up all hope OF getting better
did not think It possible that any
medicine could be so wonderful in
its effect as Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has proven in my case.
You sure have won my lasting
gratitude. I could not work at all
and had constant pain in my stom-
ach before taking your medicine. ="
1t is a simple. harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
er and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Bengston's drug store and drug
gists everywhere Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

practice of medicine. The law de-
mands a certain knowledge Of the
human body.
Mettler is defended by Thomas
Morris of Lacrosse, Wis, and
Harry NJ. McCaskrin Of Rock Is
land. Morris was sent to this city
through a national organization OF
the profession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
GUILTY
AND FINED S1OO
Roy Patterson, COlOred, Admits
Shooting, and Is demanded TO
jail Untn He Pays.

Roy Patterson. coIored, pleaded
guilty in circuit court yesterday
afternoon to a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon and a fine OF
500 and costs was levied against
him. He was remanded to Jail
until such a time as the necessary
amount can be paid.
Pattersons admission of guilt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
Gene Cressy Changes
Location Of Lunch Stand

Mr.. Cressey has moved to 317
Seventeenth street from 433 Seven
teenth street. He will continue 10
operate his lunch stand in the new
location and in connection will
have a new stock of staple grocer
les, confectionery and complete line
OF cigars and tobacco.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
ONE SPEEDER MADE
TO PAY IN COURT

D. W. HartzelI was arrsigned il
police court this morning upon a
charge of speeding preferred by
Motorcycle Oficer Earl Shannon.
He paid a fine Of SIS and costs. This
was the only case up in the fore
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

Admiral KOlchak's offensive
on the Siberian front, begun On
Sept. I. has not only stayed the
advance of the bolsheviki. but has
rolled them back in places. Fiji
teen thousand prisoners, 100 ma
chine guns and 21 cannon have
been taken. The battle line touches
the TObol river Is miles south of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

child or adult who has repeated
colds should be examined 10 de-
termine II enlarged tonsils or adj
nOids are present or interfere with
breathing
During all colds the nasal and
throat secretiOns should be re-
ceived into paper napkins or pieces
Of cheese cloth, collected in Il
paper bag and burned.
A cold in the head may often he
checked if the patient, when he
feels the cold coming on. will take
a hot bath or a hot mustard foot
bath. go to bed. drink hot lemon
ade. cover up well and induce a
good Precipitation. The next day
he should either stay in the house
or wrap m carefully when he goes
cut.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

2-The troops of General Dene-
kline are reported to be within so
miles of OreI. an important city
200 miles south of Moscow.
3-The Poles have captured all
Of Dvinsk except the portion lying
south OF the river
1.-The north Russian army has
cut the railroad between Pskov
and Petrograd, it is reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

TaluterOvsk, bends eastward to
about seventy miles Of Ishim, back
10 the TobOl river. crosses the
Trans Siberian railway at Maxim.
and then bears away to the south
east. An advance Of over seventy
miles on the whole front has been
made since Sept l. On that date
the battle line was at the Ishim
river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14
MRS. CAREFUL
HOUSEWIFE
POTATOES

Reduce your high cost OF living by
purchasing vour winter supply OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

was to the charge that he had
emptied a revolver at another in q
local pool room. the trouble aris-
ing as the result Of hot words used
IN an argument. Patterson sue
ceeded in missing his target but the
bullets found marks on the walls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

AL the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-14

74xs4 inch Swansdowu cotton
plaid blankets, very substan-
tial weight. soft and heecy.
tan, pink and blue nlaids. silk
bound > ea1. edges '', y. $500
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Money meass SSYE. Dss't fakSr fsV
triViaiities. Save yOaE isbSr SD buy
stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Dr.. Lewis Says Hot Sun
and Heat Weaken the Eve
ADVERTISEMENT

Tells HoO to Strengthen EyeSight 50R
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
One-Legged Heroes
Race as 0ne-Armed
Yankees Play Ball
BY FoNTAINE FOX

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June S.
Wound ed heroes of European bait
tIehefds. some with only one leg
or one arm. and a few without
any legs. yesterday played base
ball, ran races. and took part in
other novel events at Fort Des
Moines -.. .-. %, ~. --.
Rain broke up the baseball
game between the one-legged tfeR
and the one-armed men, but sthe. I,
1000 spectators were we'll salts
ned that while the wounded sob
diers, may be. Handicapped, tley
decidedly are not downheaPted. ?
The feature OF the day was the
baseball game, which, the one
armed men won, 10 /. in three
innings. Because OF the fear OF
injuring some of the patients, an
indoor baseball was used.
The individual star of the day
was D. r. McGiboney. of Spring
field, No. who lost a te4; IN, the
Ninety-first Divisions offensive =
IN the ArgOnnc. He won the 30
yard hop for Onc-lcggcd menS.fn,.,
ished second in the manual OF
arms drill, which also was for :
one-legged men. and with Ted
Baszis, of Danviilc. ILL.,. was sec .
ond in the twO-Iegged race for
two men, such men having one
amputation. He hoped the 80
yards in 624 seconds.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

tudes more will be able to strength
en- their eyes so as TO be spared
the trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles or
many descriptions NAV be wonder
fully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here is the prescrip-
ton. Go TO any active drug store
and get a bottle Of Bon-OpIo Tab
lets. Drop ore Bon-OptO tablet in
fourth of a glass OF water and
allow to dissolve with this liquid
battle the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the
start and Inflammation will quickly
disappear If your ewes are both
ering you even a little take steps
to save them now before IL is too
late Many hopelessly blind might
have been saved if they had cared
for their eyes in time
Note-Another prominent physician TO
whom tho above article was submitted
said "Bou-Opto is very remarkable
remedy Its constituent ingredients are
well known 10 eminent eye specialists ana
widely prescribed by them. The manutac-
turers guarantee il 10 strengthen eyesight
80 per cent in one weeks time in many
instances or refund the money. 1t can be
obtained from any good druggist and -
ono OF the few preparations I feel should
he kept on hand for regular use IN almost
every family Is sold in Washington b.
the Peoples Drug Stores and other drug
gists
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
BOYCOTT or STUDENTS
AGAINST JAPS SPREADS

PEKIEG. June She ant-Jap-
ansse boycOtt. which Is being foster
sd By the natioDaI students organiza-
ton IN PekinE. Is spreading through
out China. The minister OF educa-
signed.
DsmOnsfrafions we're resumed to-
day In Peking where thousands OF
Horkmen are % strike. The univer-
sity has been closed and converted
into . military camp,
\ mandate issued by the president
yesterday. ordering the students to
return TO their studies has not been
obeyed- The STUDENTS OF Nehinghua
College appear to b leading the anti
Japanese m1Yemeut.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
NEEDN'T PAY FOR
WIFE'S VACATION

NEW YORK, June .s.--Summer ~.
cations are not looked upon BY law
as necessaries and should wife take
the children to either the seashore or
country to escape the discomforts OF
hot weather without FIRST consulting
her husband about the 3wherewithal
he cannot be taxed later with the
cost. De- &C.,. -..
That was the gist OF q decision
handed down yesterday by Justices
BLUR and PeRdIeton in the appellate
term Of the. supreme court ....-
The vict1ry for husbands came
at out in this way: Catherine stevens
owns summer boarding house where
Mrs. Harry l., Hush spent last sum-
mer with her four ehiIdrea. Mr.. Hush
was left behind. and when he re-
ceived bill for Si7g he demurred.
The vacation was not his. Where
upon Mrs. Stevens sued and got 3
judgment, which Mr.. Hush promptly
appealed. He said Mrs. Hush made
the contract without his knowledge.
Justice Pendieton held any husband
who provides one home for his wife
meets all the requirements of the
law. Places of abode other than the
Usual one cannot be classed as neces-
saries. regardless OF how the mercury
fits skyTard -.s- @
BY another route OF reasoning Jus
tice Blur arrived at the same con-
elusion. at is well settled that a
husband owes to his wife and chill
dren the duty Of supporting them in
a style Commensurate with his posi-
| ton in life" he remarked. There
fore il the objects contracted for by
the wife lie within the category OF
what are usually. though perhaps not
happily. designated as 'necessaries'
the sole defense that the husband
may successfully interpose is that he
! has actually furnished them or the
means to obtain them"
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Free Prescription You Can Hav,

: Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home
New York. y. E.-Do YOU wear
lasses? Are you a victim OF eye
rain or other eve weakness II
D. YOU viii be glad 10 know that
-'cording TO DIR. Lewis. there Is real
tCpe for you. He SAYS that expo
sure TO sun. smoke. dust or wind
.iten produces eyestraIn. and people
wing in warm climates should
rAquentIy battle the ewes and be
arefuI to protect them from eE-
RENE light This prescription will
rove of great value TO many eve
lIfferers. Many whose eyes were
ailing say they have had their
YES restored through the principle
r this wonderful free prescription
ne man says. after trying it; Il
= as almost blind: coHld not see TO
cad at all. Now / can read every
hing without my glasses and my
ives do not water any more. At
light they would pain me dread
-ully. now they feel fine all the
ime 1t was like a miracle TO me"
lady who used II says: THE
o tnospheFe seemed. hazy with or
Without glasses, but after using
his prescription for fifteen DAYS
verifying SEEMED clear. I can
ven read fine print without glasses.
IL is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
n a reasonable time and multi
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
GIANT APPLE CROP
ONPOTOMAC SHORE

HAGERSTOwN. Md. June s.-Prss-
ent indications point to an enormous
crop OF apples in the fruit country
along the Potomac river. The apple
crop in Berkeley county is estimated
at two million barrels alone, while
the North Mountain fruit-bearinG
lands are expected to produce one
hundred thousand barrels.
Orchards in other sections of Mary
land West Virginia. Pennsylvania,
and Virginia will yield a large crop
OF apples and peaches. =.
Ample facilities will be furnished
growers on all railroads.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

port, Conn: Clarissa Blakeslee. Of
DreNeI Hill, Pa: Edith Glenn. OF BTis-
toI. Pa, and Florence Stone. of Plain
field, y. J.. Red Cross nurses. for their
work in fighting the typhus epidemic
in Macedonia. Miss BIakesIee con-
tracted typhus while nursing. but has
entirely recovered.
The King made a brief address 10
the nurses. thanking them for saving
the lives of a great many Greeks who
returned from Bulgaria after the
armistice was signed
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
1000 WAR WORKERS
- ATTEND DANCE AT PLAZA

More than a thousand war workers
Friday night attended the second dance
given by Manager James H. Weaver
far the guests of the war workers
hotel on Union Station Plaza. The
dance was given in honor of the girls
who reside in the Capitol group. the
plaza colony having been similarly
entertained a week ago.
Francis Rudy and Lettie Marie
Barrett, winners of the Castle Cup at
a contest in New York, gave an eXhi-
bition dance. House managers of the
several dormitories acted as cha
perones -
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
VICTORY BONDS SELL
ABOVE PAR IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June S-Liberty bonds
were quoted here yesterday as fol-
lows: Three and .one-half's. S9s.5O:
first As, $3.50: second As. S94.3s;
first AIS, $500: second AIS. S9474;
third AIS. $95.54: fourth AS. $9494;
Victory 3%'s, $4,000; AIS, $99.9s.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
ERNEST P. ORR, FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT, is DEAD

DENVER. Col, June s.-Ernest P.
Orr. formerly manager OF the Paris,
France. bureau OF the international
News Service. and who recently, be-
cause of i'll health. returned to Dem
yer with his family to live, died here
early today
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
GRECIAN KING DEC0RATES
SEVEN AMERICAN NURSES

ATHENS. June SKIING Alexander
day conferred the medal OF mill
'@ry merit on the Misses Sarah Addi-
On, OF Baltimore. Nd: Marie GIauber
"'f Chicago; Alma Hartz, OF Daven-
port. Iowa; Isabel Martin. Of San
:ancisco; Emily Porter. OF Bridge
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
TO INVESTIGATE ZION CITY
AND SIT GRAFT CHARGE

sFEiN6FfELB, iii, Jass s---Ths
hssss istS FI5Fsdsv, Eitb6st = record
vote. sSSBtSd fbS tAbsft - tBs 3siHt
committee FssFSi - Investigate ZiSH
CttY. iii. IN WKisk Wiikaf elena
fsilVss saesSsssF 81 gskE Alexander
DSWis. - charged Nitfa conducting
bahkiHE Business "1fsh ~ - hnaHs
ciailT iRssiSsBt. SIS ~ is obtaining
money ah1 property ~ sSsStisi6E =
condolences game tbat ~ is litsksify
rakinE uss Of tbs tJRits4 STATES mail,
and that he is guilty ~ other
offenses.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
WEST v1RGINIANs TO MEET.

Senator Davis EIkins and Congress
men Wells GoOdykoOntz and L. s
Echols, Of West Virginia, viii be
present at a meeting Of the West
Virginia Society at the Thomson
School. Eleventh and l. streets north
est, Friday night. June L.. A musi-
cal and literary program has been
arranged and dancing will also be on
the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
Evening Chat
a pathwaN Pleture


Last night was wonderfully beaut!-
itlrl, Coming home after dark along
the hill ll:reet upon which live the
snow lay piled up in soft heaps irreg-
ilarly over the ground. With each step
heard crunch cruch." The snow
fairies who are abroad after the syn
Eoes 10 rest ON winter night were bdm
ming low, grooming, homely song
with a fascination all its own. just
as reached a lonely corner quite in
rsafknets large motor car came. on
full ahead, throwing a long, broad,
glimmering light across my pathway.
Ahead Of me the snow road unbroken
BY path flashed suddenly in the daz-
fling saYer-white relief. / Instantly
saw very wonder sight, that OF snow
touched into qhyering life by single,
.Rar.reaching auto light at night. Tiny
heaps of wilderness all about took on
the shape of clouds and under the
aueer light thousands OF shining jew
els spar;led everywhere. A faint
rose. slightly discernible brought an
exclamation to my lips. 1t was Just
cold enough to hold each snow crystal
In shape and oh so many Of them lay
piled as though mine Of precious
stones Of infilHtesimal size had been
carelessly streTA along my road. How
many exquisite pictures had been care
lessly strewn along my road. Ho"
many exquisite pictures spread them
selves before our eyes if we only keep
them wide open
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
A Warning to Youngsters.

4
But times nave chansel: ANY Anu S tls.
todys small hoy Or glIl ~. ..Il's Ous ~,
conge5ted, fast- GROWING W" II Vi oa Wy
r." :" e., - =. W z "aet . isa
chair or lose a lind alt0se tlcT VI su y.
nv, c',;-.,.,t ~. u y 5ai t,l., w. w
lc. impress SLoAgly upua Che ~. cn's ~. y
the necessity Tor care Wneh out ior u
toyoul hour or 'wo on H.. ne slIpp ,,,,
r:"ae. Ccfstif . y nnS sport W. "
-" ~ daSS ~, y Gnu ta s NE en- ~
snuffed out IKE a canals name ., Som :,
e..---.s a. pns O+s } ing y allq 0lten Az d.
shs close G. WohIe.tlli3 Happy Ss 10y
In Gcd's snCT w!i:.e ous ol GoOis' wa 1sI
a sled win &ne Wings oi a g ,n..
crashes mo q sIfeeS csr of d IVY
'h1tcnes 10 the Ddck VI al @uOo VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
When Was a Kid

The snow these days offers infinite
possibilities for Joy and disaster. Care
les youngsters everywhere in the city
arc wildly happy coasting anyhow and
anyway Just 20 they get the thrill
they're after-that gained in skim
ming along shining slick roadways;;
When / was "kid" and we were all
kids once upon time-boy and girl
INV mother Mortified all the neighbors
when she bought me rubber boots and
turned me out to wade in wet snow and
"hitch" on the back OF grocery wag-
ons with my sled or any other wagon
with driver kind enough to give me
permission. had kid sister who
tagged along Of course and the two
of US had wonderful times. But look
here, mothers and fathers, life in the
little university town in which grew
to girIhood was not SO congested as
life In Fairmont and there was little
danger on the long rides we took on
our sleds, the rope tied to the back
of an obliging truck or milk-cart. we
went miles and miles almost all one
straight way along level roads. When
IL seemed time to turn around and go
back we united the rope G. one OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
A True Story

Mary aged Ia in the city said to
little John, aged five: you've been
a bad boy. and I'm going to call Santa
Claus and tell him not to bring you
any toys this year," -
Jaw, you don't know his address,"
pooh-hcoed John.
Don't I-well Just listen to this
and Mary went to the telephone and
took down the receiver being careful
to hold IL in such manner that central
was rot on The wire at all, Of n7u!sp
"Give me the north pole. Hello2
is this the north pole. Is Santa Claus
busy? May talk to MIN? Yes. Oh
lIelloa. Santa. This ia Mary Brown
| want to tell you that little boy IN
this house and Many gave his FIJI!
name, hasEt been at all good this year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

'Wiatat7"
"Gimme ire rorth pole, ] want San
Ia Claus and q want hlm quick" re-
peated John in loud voice.
HALLWAY down the steps johns
mother stopped to listen.
"Corrae he's there" insisted John.
"Mary just talked to him and ] gotta
see him!"
The telephone girl who tried to give
.,qhn the sort of service he wishel Ut
no laughing SC hard yesterday Nn!rn
this happened that she was some Llme
getting back 20 business again. Poor
lille Join. hasn't much faith If any
hply sis morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

and We don't want yoi 10 bring lin
any presents You we're going y
stRd and q gun and salle
candy? Well, that's TOO bad, but lust
give them 10 a good little boy. YES.
goodbye, Santy.
During ;he conversation little itin.
whose name isn't John at all hat WHO
really lives in Fairmont. gazed open
mcuthed. He sat licking very solemn
FOR almost an hour after MARY. whose
rama isn't Mary, went upstairs about
her business, he git stool and ln'o-
cd up to the telephone and TOOK down
the receiver.
"Gm. NE the north pole" he s7'd to
central
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

stop1. and waited for a return yehi.
n Titsv~ ve7 MT many a7ttos then
Street cars in the quiet suburb wero
~ 4.ilOelo cen Z d.u not run
On the roads we tyaveed ai.yWf1.
Not one cllld in a hundred ever got
hurt. Life was precious In these days!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

| R. E. Hansen went to Minneapolis
Wednesday to attend to business mat
tiers.
Miss Ella Korjenske of st. Cloud
spent Tuesday and Wednesday visit
ing with Mrs. Ira Holman.
HAVE YOUR STORAGE BAT.
TERIES TAKEN CARE OF AT THE
SAUK CENTRE BATTERY CO.-ady
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mossroan of St
Paul arrived Tuesday for few days
visit with his mother and sister, Mrs
DeLaurier.
THE FASHION SHOP, CAUGH
rem ANNEX, WILL SELL ALL
BLACK HATS AT $3.50 SATURDAY
MAY 1Sth.-Adv.
A coffee will be held at the Con-
gregational church Thursday after
noon, May 22nd. All are cordially in
vited-adv.
GET YOUR OLD TIRES VULCAN
lied THE RIGHT WAY AT THE
O'GARA HARDWARE STORE. ad
Remember the Food Sale by the
ladies of the Episcopal church at O.
W.. Dowswells drug store, Saturday
May 17.-adv.
Miss Alice Mossford, Normal In
structor in the Sank Centre High
School, spent Wednesday visiting the
Grey Eagle school.
Mrs. Earl Thompson, Mrs. K. Nc
Clinick and Miss Nellie David of
Grey Eagle visited with Miss Bessie
David Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter,
Margaret Ann, went to Minneapolis
Monday for several days visit with
her mother, Mrs. E. Morris.
Mrs. J. E. Thompson of Boise,
Idaho, who has been visiting her
cousin Mrs. j. F. Cooper, left Satur-
day for Washington, D. c..
MIR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER,
TAKE YOUR STORAGE BATTER
les TO THE SAUK CENTRE BAT
cry CO.-adv
Mrs. Fannie French Morse went to
Minneapolis Thursday to attend a con-
ference of the Child's Welfare Board.
Mrs. Morse was one of the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rydholm of
Melrose attended the class play in
this city Friday evening and also
visited with relatives, returning the
following day.
DR.. J. F. Robinson arrived Friday
from Moorhead to visit his mother,
Mrs. Jos. Robinson a few days, leav-
ing for Duluth Tuesday, where he will
locate as a dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop have
been spending the past week at
Motley attending to business matters.
They came home Saturday and Mr..
Bishop returned to Motley Monday.
The Big Four Jazz Orchestra
working out of Morris since Jan. l.,
will change their base Of operations
to Glenwood and will open the dance
pavilion there Saturday, May II.
They will give dances Wednesday and
Saturday evenings during the balance
of May, and beginning June first there
will be three dances each week during
the summer season, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings. The
people of Sank Centre and vicinity are
cordially invited. to attend these
parties at any time.-adv. 1880 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
Trimmed Hats
2 ~ Prices Z
Come and Hear Caruso
Fair Store 80

Hats 50, So, 81, S. for Saturday
only. Style Shop.-adv.
Miss Rose Hartung of St. Cloud
spent the week end visiting Miss Mary
Kleinschmidt.
Mrs. Fred Kranz went to Westport
Monday for a short visit with Mrs.
A. G. Borchert.
Geo. Capser of st. Paul spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Capser.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rose went to
Minneapolis Sunday for a few days
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ripley of
Osakis spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Molitor.
VIM. Streitz of Alexandria visited
a few hours Monday with relatives
and friends in this city.
Miss Josephine Beste of West
Union arrived Friday to visit for a
few days at the Ed Middlestate home.
The Ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a food sale at O. w. Dows-
wells drug store on Saturday, May
17.-adv.
Miss Marie Rosenberger returned
Saturday from Jenkins, where she
completed very successful term of
school.
THE FASHION SHOP, CAUGH-
Rem ANNEX, WILL SELL ALL
BLACK HATS AT $3.50 SATURDAY
MAY 1Sth.-Adv.
Miss Verena Botz spent the week
end with cher parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Botz, returning to Little Falls
Monday.
Miss Hazel Rosenberger, has COM
pleted a successful term of school at
Burtrum and returned to her home
Saturday. u"
Mrs. Maude Richardson and son and
Mrs. McCulloch and daughter, of Mel
rose visited the latter part of the week
with the ladies parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. c. Van Camp.