davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-08
GOVERNMENT HELPS STATE
BUILD ROADS.
Federal Aid no Longer an Expert
ment. Era on Marked Highway
Development.

Federal aid to the states in road
building has resulted in the greatest
era OF highway construction the
country has ever known.
From an experiment in 1915,
when congress appropriated $4,000
years to aid states in road building.
, Federal aid has developed into
magnificent certainty resulting in an
appropriation of sos, 100000 by the
Democratic SiXty-tifth congress-. The
appropriation is on the "htty-ftty
basis; to receive Federal aid, a state
must appropriate an equal sum 1or
the same purpose.
Under this plan, March alone, 10
X new projects were submitted invOlV-
ing an expenditure of SIT, 55S. 6lO:O7
for 1858 miles Of highway. For this
the government aid allotted is &c.
739,S39.11, as many states are APP
the equal sum required to come
within the provisions of the act;
Thirty-eight states are represented
in this road building BOOM
At one letting, Pennsylvania re-
Gently awarded contracts for the con
struction of highways lex; eXceeding 81
and men will be employed on high
way work in that state this year: If
all the other states, many of which
have just as extensive programs I'M
der way, employed men in equal pro-
portions, it would mean that more
than 100000 would be employed on
road work this year
The war demonstrated the vital
need of improved highways. AL
most ninety per cent of all the auto
mobiles in the world are running on
the highways of the United States.
Without them, it would not have
been possible to handle the country's
. traffic during the war time emer-
gency, hence Improvement of the
countrys roads is one of the great
est duties devolving upon the Fed
eral and state governments.
For the farmer, Federal aid in
road building means increased land
values through the betterment of
roads, greater profits on his products
through decreased cost of transport
tation; for the city man, it means a
lower cost Of living, greater facility
of communication with the sources Of
supply, reduction in the cost of
transportation, and to the whole
country greater sense of security
in times of national stress
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-08
Vine Oak.

Mrs. NJ. D. Davis left for her home
in Leon Tuesday after spending a
week at George Davis
Misses Grace and Lavina Drury
visited Tuesday with Matte Hen
dricksen.
King Landphair was Pleasanton
caller Wednesday,
J. J. Dunbar visited at George
Martins Wednesday.
Lester Dunbar has been enter
tatining the humps this week.
Mrs. Minnie Davis and daughters
Wynema,. Florence and Mary spent
Thursday with Matte Hendricksen.
Mrs Cora Starr and daughter
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-08
Monday at George Blakesley's.

Monday at George Blakesley's.
lack Mcdaniel and wife and son
Elijah were Sunday visitors at T..
J.. Evans.
Earl Still and wife, Jim Still and
family and Rolla Craig and family
spent Wednesday at Nell Stills.
Miss Frances Martin spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Lua
Record.
Miss Ethel Evans spent Sunday
with home folks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-08

"a man can pack a travelling bag
and be ready for a journey in half
an hour" says the Topeka Capital,
But a woman has to lace her
shoes" She is also delayed somewhat
by having first to lay out her hus-
bands things to be packed in the
travelling bag, before she can get
started on her shoes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-08

In the opinion of the Kansas In
dustralist the man who cheerfully
gives somebody $1,000 a year to
look after his purebred cattle and
then howls when the school teacher
in his district wants $500 year is
going to have hard time getting by
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-08
Brush College. /,

Charley Campbell was Pleasan-
ton visitor Monday.
George Mcdaniel spent Sunday
afternoon at John Flynn's..
Mrs. David Hubbard visited Sun
day at the Pat Hampton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Evans spent
one afternoon last week at lack
McDaniel's. !.
Mr.. Charley Campbell visited
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-08

Hurd Davis was a business caller
in Davis City Friday.
Master Lawrence Davis, of Leon
came Friday to spend over Sunday
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. George Martin and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Da-
Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
children Carl and Opal of Pleasan-
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, S. E. Davis.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

For local Improvement taxes, tre-
asures office, county of Crowley, and
state of Colorado: Public notice is
hereby given that l will, according
to law, offer at public sale, at the Of
flee of the treasurer of Crowley CO.
unity, and state of Colorado on Tu-
esday, December 2, 1919, and sue
ceeding days, commencing at the
hour of 1000 o'clock a. m. of said
day, so much of the following des-
cribed real estate, situated in the
county of Crowley, state of Colora-
do, upon which any part of the
principal of the special assessment
for sewers in Sanitary district num-
bered one in the town of Ordway and
Sanitary dist. No. 1 and in the
town of Sugar City, has not been
paid, as shall be necessary to pay
said taxes, interest ana penalties, to-
wit:
Delinquent Sewer Taxes in the
Town OF Ordway as Certified to the
County Treasurer for Collection.
Note that this assessment was certi
fled to the county treas. without the
names of the owners.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
oRDwAY. CROWLEY COUNTY. COLORADO
SALE OF TOWN LOTS AND LANDS FOR TAXES

f
Il
gdeBrd
stipulated not '
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

Delinquent Sewer Taxes in the
Town of Sugar City as Certified to
the County Treasurer for Collection:
Note that assessment was certified
F. to the county treasurer without
the names of the owners.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

Adding machine paper kept in
stock at this office. Can supply 1t
in any quantity from one roll up.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
HARD || G|:;IIOER. s BRINGS |||||||
BIG BUSINESS

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 4.-The
practices common among some pool
hall and soft drink emporium pro.
prietors Of ordering their sweet ci,
der In large casks, is to be seriously
discouraged, Earle H. Tostevin,
head of the licensing department
Of the attorney generals office, an
nounced today. Y, ~
Sweet cider must be ordered in
such small quantities that it will re.
main. sweet until the: last, drop is
consumed. ora great manv dealers
will find their hard cider being used
20 relieve the drought" said Mr..
Tostevin. .ss.i. 3 i
Nh In the eastern part Of the state
Deputy Val Koch poured out a liber-
al libation to- Bacchus this week
when he found Is gallons of vicious
~ hard cider in q 60-gallon cask,
which had been sweet when the
pool han proprietor opened it. This
particular dealer was doing land
office business In sweet cider with
which nature had taken her course.
1T sold freely at 10 cents a glass.
The thirsty sail, thanks to Mr..
Koch h's 'lfberality. drank up the
whole IL gallons without paying a
single penny. sif :1s3S5 !.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
STATE TO CHOOSE
MILL sire S. non

Manager J. A. 4McGovern OF the
State Mill & Elevator Association
has been instructed by the Induatriaa
Commission to report within two
weeks If possible on the site Of the
1000 barrel state mill, the 1890.
900 bushel elevator and the big
cold storage house. He has also
been instructed to investigate sites
for three elevators and -four mills
of 500 to $50 barrel capacity.
The purpose of this action 10 to
get work started on the big aour
mill, elevator and storage plant.
which will be erected on tie same
site, before the snow flies, and to
get the smaller mills and elevators
started at the earliest date possibls.
It is planned to contract ct least
100000 worth of construction
work this year. ,a
The Industrial commission ha0
announced that it will give hearings
to every city and town in the state
desiring the big industries estab-
lished in its neighb0rhood, and that
twill place them in It's opinion at.
ter hearing all the facts where they
will best serve the interests OF tht
whole state.
The industrial commission has
also authorized the construction Of
a warehouse in connection with the
-four mill at Drake. The building
is to cost not more than $1,6S6.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
pEIT|BohE BANK
VAULT IS CRACKED

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 4.-Crackine
open the vault. door by heavy
charge Of explosives, robbers early
this morning ransacked the safety
deposit boxes in the Pettibone State
Bank 1T Pettibone; Kidder county,
and escaped with large amount of
Liberty bonds. but little or no cur
rency. The total is not known.
The robbery was reported to w.
C.. Macfadden, at Fargo, secretary
Of tho North Dakota Bankers asso-
ciation. Pettibone is located in the
northeastern part Of Kidder county
ON the Piugree-Wilton line of the
Northern Pacific. AS far. as the
state bankers association Office has
been informed there is no clue.
The robbery of the Pettibone bank
is one Of the many bank burglaries
committed in North Dakota and
western Minnesota during the past
month. Recently the North Dakota
Bankers association sent a warning
to its members stating that a man
was going about the state selling
lead pencils and pens. and that his
work was that Of spotting panks for
men that followed him. aE
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
$500 AN HOUR IS
A|MI0F |. v. v.

Minot, N. D., SPIT. 4.-"Wages aal
over the northern fields have start
ed off at SO cents an hour. but the
members of No. 400 know how. to in
crease these as they have done II
the past; all we need 10 ono deIe-
gate on each job, and there will be
no bother In getting 81 an hour enr
both shocking and threshing th1s
fall" reads instructions sent out .
week ago by the Chicago headquar-
ters Of the 1. w. w., according to
literature taken by Minot poles
from L.. w. Cass, who was arresteA
with number Of other I. W. VS.
and sentenced to- 30 days in jail o.
a charge of vagrancy. The IL
structions take the form of q etrcu-
lar letter sent out from the Chicago
office to all field men, advising them;
of crop conditions throughout the
country and keeping thom IN tnuch
with I. w. w. activities.
The circular taken from csae
reads in part: "Since the last bu1-
letin was put out the work of ltniag
the harvest hands through the d.
kotas and Iowa and Minnesota has
doubled itself, >and by the eud Of
this month we will have we'll over
1000 new members. When we
compare this with the number TAX
en- on in the same month OF last
year, which was paltry 40 or 50
new members, 1t shows plainly that
the I. w. W. is here to stay fss
keeps. >. ~,
I'VE are having lots Of bother
with the mails, and we also have
sent lots of supplies cut. and dets-
gates have been forced to get ont
Of the towns before the supplies ar-,
rived, but considering everything
we are doing we'll and this week ws
will have four. travelling dslegats1
and one member Of the committee
out through the northern fields to
keep the delegates fixed up With sup
plies" ~ s5
The supplies evidently refer to
the monthly stamps delegates ssN
to members instead Of collecting
dues. Cass had several hundred
dollars worth Of these stamps On
him when arrested. Most Of tAs
letters Cass carried were signed ~
Haywood and ended with Yours
for the o. B. u" :.ts
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05

9wenson home. ~ e5 A.. 4
Mrs. Dick Hillisland spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Beckie
Coons. -
Mary White helped Mrs. Enoch
'swenson get ready for threshers
Monday. e
Tho Westminster school opened
Tuesday with Estelle Coons as teach
W. '+t:
Mrs. George Coons returned to her
home here SUNDAY evening after
spending q couple of weeks In MI
not. We are s'l glad to know that
Mrs. Coons' eyesight has been much
improved.
D. F. Bair went to Minot Satur-
day evening to See Mrs. Bair who is
at the st. Luke's hospital where she
10 being treated. We are told that
shs Is some better, but isn't gaining
as fast as her friends would like to
see her.
Cor. c.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05

Enoch Swensons Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dam Skinner ol
Bloomington. Illinois. who were for
mer residents Of this neighborh0od
are visiting at the Gust sveusos
home. 50.
Elmer Cart. Of east Of tho lak<
spent last Sunday evening at Thee
dore Whites. L. . i
| HID (sept. ~ +
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Skinner sDen'
from Wednesday evening uAtl Fri
day morning with Mrs. Calvin Hui
bert. Is. ;5s5 81 a
Calvin Hubert called at Enoct
Swensons Wednesday evening to
get Mrs. Skinner. la.
Mrs, WILDER Skinner ts now work
ing at d.. F. BARS while Mrs. Bali
is in Minot. I'd, !. ,'s.s5i a, a.s
The rain Thursday morning step
ped the threshing In this noighbor'
hood until Friday afternoon.
Gladys Kirkelio called on Mra
Dick HiIlisland Thursday afternoon
Burke Bair called at d. ]. Cooni
/ Thursday morning.
Mrs. ID. M. Skinner visited with
Mrs. ". B. Coons and Matte Burke
Friday. 5.5 y VI s5.s
Mr.,fand Mrs. M. H. Powers and
daughter Of Minot visited Friday af'
ternoOneat w. B.. Coons. IA s55 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore White
Mary. and Robert spent Wednesday
at John R0mines helping the Ro'
mines with their thresning.
81 Master Kenneth Wibeman visited
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05

}JssBogns home. %' -
Mr. and Mrs. Butgereit and fam
Iily, Helen and Margaret Devaney
called at the J. Uglum home satur.
day night. +; h &ffI1 s
Mrs. Forbes and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor: called at
the J.S. Bryan home Friday @
Caroline and Lula Bntgereit and
Eugene Clark called at the J. Bo-
gus home Sunday. 81
l Mrs Ole Uglum and son Iyer from
Stoughton, Wisconsin, are visiting
with y. Uglum and family this week
8lG,s d u Mr.. and Mrs. j. Butgereit and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butt
gereit and family called at Perry
jKistlers Sunday. Il y; i. e s7
5s5: Margaret Devaney and Betilda
Uglum called at the J. Dfgnan nome
Wednesday afternoon. ~ 4 s5si@
Mrs. Perry Kistler called in Co
teau Tuesday afternoon! 3z
ii; A T. z \, 4 s$ S e Cor. D Id
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
Only | O!A|It[ [|!A||It[ LEGAL \.
PAPER I: COUNTY

-. E
tn one OF Two instances ls le n tne
fatate , the county aualtor mas INSIST
ea on maaAng tne CODY @Ior ine cuin- ~.
4 \ 3mlssloneTs pr2oceeaAnss s. anu oenel
county notices 70 . tne NEWSPAPERS
swnich were appo'aln.sea1 a!s:,1 as county
9mcial apapeEs Dy me county Doara .sna
Z .ase 1Anluasy:'x r. \, ~ sne coun.ies' ss
N the state with possibly one OF q,
twQ exceptions me county Auoi.oIs u...t
nave com1piied witn l,,1 t1e new ptihl-
finE aaW ana IN those counsles wnere II :
Stas auaitor. ,C insists On oruerins - 5.ns ~.
county omcial ON pruning oone N otil
y Rapers tnan .1ne one appoaussu
ny tne state printlhs ;1l oMalsslon' A's'
the cnances @ are tnat e. VII VIII % e.
CURED toH c pay & ZOE SUCH prinIlns
atmselL, g Z sne Jaw wiz !, 10y a.iyM =,
3sacn pa paayment oul ~ tae cosn's ;
lanas. ro!Aowins l a - = eupy ~ Z. =
ietter Written Dy Stale let1t Ilin.el aus. =
'Sefien ln resaru - county '! alu ''i
daer legal notlcses: !. !. -, = J, :,
repiy ! 70 VOW coInna unlcs n'ssn, .ion ~,
= Ausust W. - ashins IL = elnsn epAn
1 rsiatave dla 41 ~ tne puD4lsnlhe all VI pro-
ceeoings g, tne couasy comm,ssaon
srs aAo 4sher 'sil' L1esal ny.iees ~ wv.
county VIII say that the opinion g ed |
the rrann1lng DIM Commlssion y tnal .ne
papers appointed by the \ commission 2. 1s
are the only legal papers IN tne
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
SUSPENDS
/. 2. Il BEACH OFFICIALS

r. G.. Gallagher, states attorney
OF Golden Valley county, and John
!: Pierzina, sheriff. were suspended
from Office last Saturday b. Cow
ernor5 Frazier following receipt OF
Information from number Of Col
den Valley county citizens charging
them with delinquency in protect
ing M. K. Bowen, slain recently near
Beach, from his alleged assassins.
These men will be given an oppor-
tunity to defend themselves before
Attorney T.. J. Krause of Mandan
Sentember 16. y, 5.,f:,,$g 4, g. & -.;. 4
I \ Says Gallagher Knew of Gums
# The, complaint against Gallagher
alleges that when D. r. Ofley aE.
w. Taylor, 7. J. Stark and George
Jeffrey went to his Office to secure
replevih papers for the purpose Of
going to Mr.. BoWen's ranch to take
possession ofscattle under his con-
troll, the states attorney knew they!
were armed with rifles, shOtguns
and revolvers, and that he had rea-
son. to believe they intended to kill
M. X. Bowen, but that he took no
action to prevent the murder"
Growing out Of the Bowen case,
charges are also preferred against
Gallagher for his failure to assist in
the prosecution Of the four men who
are charged with killing the Gold len
Valley rancher. H: sl. ,st Ii
On other counts Gallagher Is al
legged to be guilty of refusing to ar
rest County Auditor Mccarthy when
he was confronted with evidence
showing McCarthy's guilt in per-
,petrating election frauds at the gen.
5eral election last November. He is
also said to have refused to take.
action against p. W., Taylor and !.
!. STARK, when they are alleged to-
have attempted three times to shoot
H. A. Rataocyk and his wife, who
are employed on a farm near Beach.
Many Charges Against Pierzina
The charges against Pierzina
range from crime in office to i'm,
morality and habitual ID drunkenness.
The principal charge is that he*r re-
fused to incarcerate the four alleged
murderers Of Mr.. Bowen. when they
were placed ia nShis charge, and that
he permitted them to lounge around
outside, the jail unguarded Hesis
also charged with attempting to
conceal evidences against the slayera,
and with threatenfng5sto shoot Mar
tin F. Blank # Re fs held to be.
accessory to the fact In the murder
of Rancher Bowen. 5Ss 5.; 3,3, Y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
PRICES ! { SET Sc !. on \
!. Low GRADE GRAIN

t. After two days Of cnnaideratiou
Of the problem raised In respect to
this years crop by the large percent
age of the crop suffering from the
effect OF adverse weather during the
growing season the Grain Corpora
ton is tonight issuing through ita
various gone Offices to the twenty
thousand, licensed buyers OF wheat
from the producers q complete scale
Of discounts for lower grades OF
wheat. These discounts are calcu-
lated to give the producer the hene-
1T Of every doubt "a to the relative
value of lightweight wheats in Or
der to protect as far es possible
those producers in wide sections that
have suffered unfavorable crop de.
velopments with the production OF
an unusual quantity OF lower grade
wheat. This scale is effective Sep
tember second and all dealers will
be required to pay producers not
less than the proper country point
reflection Of the terminal Euaran-
teed price for number one wheat
with the relation for other grades, as
fol1ows:i
Grain Corporation buying scale
grade discounts, number two wheat
three cents under humber ops.
Number three wheat three cents
under number two &1
Number four wheat four, cents un-
der, number three. ,5r Z.
Z, Number five wheat four cents IN
der number four.
4 For all wheat otherwise. conform
ing to the specifications OF number
five or better but, deficient In test
weight discount number ave price
three cents for each one pound de-
.ficiency in test. Wheat grading
number FIVE for reasons other than
deficiency in test weight shall be
ty wheat to be discounted from two
cents for slightly smutty 70 larger
discounts according TO degres of
smut. Mixed wheat will be taken
at discounts ranging from two to
FIVE cents according to quality. In
the judgment of each vice president.
Mixed wheat and mixed rye grading
mixed grain will b. discounted
as follows: Estimate the averaEA
value of the wheat and rye separ-
ately at their proper value and IN
their proper3 proportion figuring
the rye at. sixty pounda per; bushel}
make allowance for dockage> or other
,inseparable foreign material eaad
make such deduction "a seems j6St-
flied. but not less than fye cents
per bushel as a penalty for the mix
lures. Garlicey wheat to bs dis
counted two cents.
SMITH, Secretary Wheat Director. :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
BoWBELLs PRAIRIE
!. From atatf Corresllponllll -

se From Htan Correspondent)5 - ~ i
3Sa15I 33i's5I Mr.. and Mrs, Fred u ohnson cali
ed at II. III. Hansens Sunday. N
Miss Rosella Hansen helped Mrs
H. G. Hansen Saturday. s., . 35...
a 4 Mr.. and Mrs. q. Kirkelic and
daughter Helen from Harmony
Mimi. who have been visiting al
Bert Kirkelies and also other rala.
Ytives, left Thursday morning. They
made the trip in their car: u
81; Mrs. A1ivid Erickson and Mrs
Jones from Kenmare called at&Hen.
ry Ihmels Friday evening. !
Howard johnson who holds q very
good position in hardware store in
Grand Forks. is home on q weeks
vacation. His many friends afe
glad to see him and only wish be
could stay longer. iss Y, 33,s M NJ 93E5 "a /
II Misses Ingrid and Jennie Thies
and Alfred Jensen and Harold Erick.
son were visitors in the hills Sum
day. Il s.53. ,& ,5s]35 & !. a AZ 5i !;
Walter and Harry Hennix and
Frank Caroline were visitors Al
their respective homes Sunday. s1 s1
Freds Johnsons were entertained
at the Hans Hansen homo for din
ner Sunday. VI, g ass, N sa M
sE Il Misses Pearl Grams and Margaret
Martin spent Sunday with, lngo
Finke They all declare walking
crowded. IA 9 55
Is; 4, Laura, Roselia: Henry and Victor
Hansen called # Fred J Johnsona
SUNDAY -. n. rs rs
"a large number of yoIng folks
attended the dance at Jim Larson, 4
barn, and oil dec clare q y fine time. i
Bert Kirkelie helped Arnie Kirke..
lie thresh Tuesda day. |s;s5 ssSS
MI. and Mrs Fred Hansen called
at II. g. Hansens Sum ndavs II Il i
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-05
kAND1YoHI
Brois .staf correspondent)

asSal Icrosu, Stat, Correspondent) 80
Albert Haugen who has, beon en-
ployed at the Albin Hedlin farm,
returned to his home one day last
week and 10 at present putting in
his time ct tho c. Schmelling & Co.
threshing machine.
Rasmus Peterson helped Carl An
derson fence couple OF days last
week. EG ,, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson were
callers ut Kenmare last Saturday
evening. ~ =,
Another barn dance was given at
the Jim Larson farm last Saturday
night, Those present report a dan
dy ttms.
Mrs. Christ Schmelling and Mrs.
Leslie and little daughter Lucille
Grace called at Minot last Friday,
returning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August johnson
spent Sunday at their parental home
Sophus Schmelling and sister WV
ian spent Sunday afternoon visiting
! at the Ole Od1und home.
Pete Johnson called In this vi
cinity last Monday evening.
s Mrs. Art Leslie and little daugh-
ter spent few days of last week at
their home. Z
i& Miss Elizabeth Nicholson left
for Idaho last Wednesday where she
Intends to visit with her sister and
other relatives. ~ = !
Svea Christoferson, who is em-
ployed at the Lakeside hospital, Wis
tied with friends in this vicinity
over Sunday. f
Sophus schmelling and sisters
called at Kenmare Saturday evening
where Mrs. Nels. Leslie and Hilda
and son Lorney accompanied them
out from: town to the Amandus An
derson home. ,=:,. pa.
The long looked for threshing rig
arrived 1t Niobe last, Tuesday. The
RIG belonging to- Peter G. Nelson,
r. A Ekstrom, Knute Hammersbon,
John Peterson. Adolph Holt, Carl
Anderson. Otto Carlson. We wish
them the, best Of success which we
know they viii have, for Mr.. Nelson
II q handy man around everything.
& 81 \. I. 5I{@z Cor. r