davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
BOnds

Following is a complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Bid and Ask ed
Quotations

The foiiov ing table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
Listed en- tie New York .ocl; Exchange
Att not trnGcd in vesterdav.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Hay and straw
Ayear ago

r,,.-.,. Per ton year ago
large bales .S3I.00G - Sea. nN1i Fl 40
Glover, No. mxd S7ool 81. 90 s8.o0G * 90
Rye Straw, NO. .Ia.O0 rs Is.0OFo =
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
lCopyrigh, 1919. New York Tribune Ine.l
Yesterday s transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars share dividend rate also n a,,
a
based only on tratsactons of 100. " ~ "s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
New York
. Mo. z yellow $780, sf.7s,

Oats.--Onts were active and higher
in sympathy with corn. Foreign dee
mand ia end 10 be nt atnndstil nt
the moment Increased planting Of
spring whent on oats land lends firm
ness to the market.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Sugar and Coffee

Current A year
prices. ago
Sugar. grarulated. II. 81
Sugar. centrifugal. per ID : 80 -
Coffee Rio No. T. per ib 1917 a f6as Q
Coffee. Santos No T. per b s0ss n32i
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
C0mmo oditie $ +.

restrictions on the use of sugar have
neen removed. The Administration.
SAID tnis official, believes that many
persons are now practising unnecessary
economy.
coffee Futures. Business in the cof-
zee market was quiet. with nearly all
f'aees -S. somewhat higher nt the close.
The range Ct prices follows:
Coffee Futures
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

=. hssa' Receipt sore AZ 89l eases.
ttesh gnthe4ed, extras. dozen. 4sisea
zoe atoihea packed. eklra afsfe. 4liatp
doe. hista, 48 iAaei gathered. extra
hfsts, 4l'a-4 -e, hrsis. norherly sec
1ieHs'. i 'a'i Else, soafherly sections.
do = .4 4ae, seconds and poorer. ssffI0c.
dirties, 30. I, IS aHtac. Ao aad
poorer, 50 Csc; checks. good to choice.
dry, ag'aM3s i2c; under grades. a5ml
&c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites. fine to fancy.
o-c, ordinary TO prime, iGo5lc: gath
cred whites, ordinary to hne l6H.5fc;
Pacific coast, ordinary 10 tine, 48al
49c; Western and Southern. gathered
whites, 440 30c; state. PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby hennaly browns. 100 47c:
gathered brown and miSed colors. 42M
46c; duck eggs. nearby. Indian Runner.
fancy, oo08sc, Baltimore. s5N soc:
Virginia, 58a Csc; Western and other
Southern, good to prime, $50 63c: far
Southern, common TO fair, see; goose
eggs, S5c0Sl.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

cheese Receipts were 1910 boxes.
state, "noie milk. fresh flats. c0lored.
pound. j2 Sac. wHlls. a3 'sc. aver
age run. colofed aIiac. whife. are.
lower grades 003ir: nafs. held. aeis
g 37e. t4iHs. he'H afs taae. Niseot,
SIN, whole milk. twins. held. 8au8gc.
fresh. 81 = f'r slnrle aaislfe. helA.
abh 3sc. double dalsies bold. sac 4ss
liesh 3se Young Ametiraa.
tttsh. 53 Hj1ae. sfafe. stmA. she.
,iais' ~ a3st. prime - ahoiee Ylno
~ Fse' fhii to good. i5 soe. lower
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
'Prices include interest.

Tho ayndcnte composed Of tho Chase
National Hank. National Bank OF Com
mercc. ktdder, Peabody Co. William
A. Head q Co. and Saomon Fros. n ifuts-
Ter hns diHposed or the greater part of tho
$40. 600. 900 issue OF Philippine government
one year 4 per cent certificates. which
they are offering at 99.62 and interest. to
Yield { h peg cent
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

salea. Omen. Uioh Low Last
1000 white Cars NJ ~ a I'd "a
1000 f"capsf.xla p sla 5lz Ga 61a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

New York close close Year nEo
Oats. No. white 77ls ne eto2
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Liberty Issues
tShlts)

.i, aAisa or Liberty Jvnds on the New Or.
,Y'H hsehahas carry interest TO Tie dat. Of
sa's, ss', ana me sellsf receives this interest Ia
addition TO The sale price
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
bond

Enlisted. fsell cents per share
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Orchard and Field

Yesterday q year ago
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

over here and educate us? Are
they going to bring the boys
from the U. S. A. to educate
them? We can't bring this Uni
versity home with us if we ever
come. So who is it going to ben
eft?
There was an order read last
Sunday that there would be
church services at 9:15 o'clock.
Shortly afterwards the company
was ordered for duty. The
work is more important than the
religious affairs. / very seldom
see anyone except an American
soldier working the roads, and is
it their duty or not?
Now that the war is over I'VE
want to come home" What
are you going to do to help US?
Give it a thought.
Corp. ESTES E. GRANT.
18th Division, A. E. F.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
Moline Makes
Fine Showing

A tractor demonstration was
held at Winchester Thursday.
which was very interesting. The
Moline tractor exhibited by A. r.
Pryor. Of Jasper. seems to have
carried of the palm. making
splendid showing. The soil was
feeling the effects of drouth, and
was not Of the sandy variety,
and some Of the other tractors
fell down badly on the job. The
Moline, however, plowed right
along doing good work. A part
of the demonstration was on a
hillside of mulatto land, and was,
a very trying proposition. The
performance of the Moline was
o. X. however. on the PROPOSE
ton. and brought down the
praise Of the spectators, includ-
ing representatives of other tract
orhuilding firms. who we're honest.
enough to express their apprecia-
tion of the good work of the Mo-
line.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

time / expect my own son home.
will sure go on a visit then and posi-
bly, get to be at wedding or two.
There are very good prospects fol
good crops in Texos this year, tho
one cannot tell much. if anything
aboutit, it is all guess work at this
time.
~. G,' of Eastland, what is Dan
Miller's address? Write us q good
letter through the News. hope to
see letters from many places in the
next paper.
The Victory Loan Campaign is on
with a rush, with outlook for Lamar
county to raise their quota in just a
few days. Everyone seems to be in
terested in this Fifth Loan more than
any heretofore.
Good wishes to all, as ever,
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
FOR SALE.

Real estate of all kinds for sale
mills, farms, timber lands and city
property, These farms are near
Winchester, Decherd, Cowan and sEs-
till Springs, and range from five to
six hundred and fifty acres, and
range in price from thirty-six to one
hundred and twenty-five dollars per
acre. have one hundred farms on
my list, if you are in the market. |
have anything you want, at the right
price. If you want real estate, write
or call, E. L. Stamper, Winchest er,
Tenn. Phone So. Call after 8 o.
clock p. m. AdvAp-24,3t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
THEIR WORK DONE, THE BOYS
WANT TO RETURN HOME
Corporal Estes D. Grant Writes From France How The
American Soldier Boys Toll on the Roads--Great
University Also Being Built and For Whom?
Wants American People to Help Them
Return to Their Native Land

have received big money for
their work in civilian life. How
can these men be satisfied build
ing roads and repairing this
country? Is it their duty? If
so. why? We won the war. Is
not that enough? If so why
can't we return to our jobs and
loved ones at home? l know it
is impossible for usall to go home
at once, but was brought "over
here" in one month, and / figure
| could go back in twice the time.
Probably you people think that
we are having a good time and do
not want to come home. but I'VE
want to come home" )" / noticed
an article in a newspaper a few
days since. do not know who
wrote the article, as there was
no name given. Idon't suppose |
he was worthy of a name. In |
my estimation he is not. Any
how the man writes as follows: !
''The boys of the A, E. F. are
satisfied and do not want to re-
turn to the U. S. A. They are
being better fed and clothed than |
they were in civilian life, and
they are satisfied. +" He also add
ed that we had better jobs than
in civilian life. / don't know
who told this man all this. but |
will assure you that it was not a
member of the A. E.. F. If this
man thinks this life is so nice,
why doesn't he come over and be
with US. Also William HI. Taft
was in favor of keeping US "over
here" two years. We will also
give him an invitation over. We
can furnish him and the other
man who is so fond of this coun-
try both a fatigue uniform and a
pail of disinfectsnt; also a N. G.
o. to show him and his pail their
duty. There are just as good
men as either who are doing this
duty each day.
! notice in different papers of
men giving lectures of what the
brave boys have done. We ap-
preciate that of them to a GER
tain extent, but while they are
telling of the great things the
boys have done. they must re-
member that we want to come
home. These men are so highly
educated and can explain every
thing so nicely. We would ap-
preciate it of them if they would
write the War Department and
ask our return. | think we can
tell the story Of what we have
done better than they can. They
might give some other Division
credit for what our division has
done, and we want all the credit
that we deserve.
We are now building a uni
Of course this is good
thing for someone. Who will it
be? Are they going to keep us
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
Paris, Texas.

Special 10 The Nszos.
feel disappointed in not getting
last weeks News. However, l an
to blame, as | did not send my new
address in time. l j filled out
change of address notice, and left il
in the postoffice in Dallas, but they
do not pay much attention to papers
! have received several letters, but
no papers forwarded from Dallas.
! am having very nice time hers
in Paris. Have not had much op'
portunity to get acquainted yet.
did not feel able to 60 to church last
Sunday, but hope to bo able to at
tend next Sunday, and thereby gel
acquainted with some. placed my
church letter with the Central Pres.
byterian church. Hope to meet
some good people when | can at
tend.
! have not been over the city yet
| have been out only three or -four
times since my son came home from
Mineral Wells, where he had been
attending good roads convention,
but Paris is one of the best little
cities | ever saw. They have about
$4,000 population and it is very nice
ly laid out They have more paved
streets than any town of its size
was ever in.
Gardens look fine for the chance
they have had. 1t has been so wet
and cold things could not grow very
well. New string beans, onions and
Irish potatoes have made their ap-
pearance on the market, Straw.
berries have been on the market for
several days, but still they are good
Nothing better than strawberries and
cream and good cake. There are a
lot of blackberries grown in and a.
round Paris. A little later we will
feast on many other things home.
grown.
! think | will be we'll satisfied here
| am treated SO kindly that feel like
it would be almost an insult to ever
look hike | was not satisfied. Thai
doesn't mean that have lost my
love and respect for my friends in
and near Dallas, and at Arlington
OF codrse get lonely when I think
that / am SO far away that i cant
see them whenI want TO, but one
Emaking nothing has to be careful
about expense. 1t costs 1854 to &c
to Dallas and return and 81 cents to
go on to Arlington.
T. s. Bracken's boys are expect.
ed to get back from overseas about
the lst of June and thst is. about che
sr .
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
Damage Done
By Freeze

Considerable damage was done
Friday night by frost. Potato
tops were killed-in some locali-
ties, completely. Beans were
laid fiat. Wheat which was far
advanced, also was badly damag-
ed. Whether fruit is damaged
or not remains to be seen. as only
time will tell the story. The
Blackberry Winter of 1919,
which is the season when black
berries bloom, was worse than
Easter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

(The following letter from Corporal
Estes d. Grant, who Is somewhere in
France, is sent ms by his mother, Mrs
J. Il. Grant, of Whitwell, for publiea-
tion,)
First. / will give an account of
the 18th division in the latter
days of it's fighting. This divis-
ion under command of Mayor
General McRae. and supported
by its own artillery. the 15Srd
Brigade. under command of Brig
adler General Heum, took over
the sector beyond theArgonne. I"
just in front of Grandpre, and at
the last on Oct. IA three times
the 18th attacked Grandpre and
the citadel just beyond it. Before
this strong point of the Boche
was taken six times a brigade of
the 18th doughboys drove through
the Bois des Loges, a patch of
woods about a kilometre square
before it was cleared of the
Boche and so strongly fumigated
by our artillery fire that it was
impossible for them to remain.
The big operations which finally
wiped out the Bois de Loges and
carried us forward forty kilo-
metres was started on Nov. i,
Before this 153rd Brigade fired
every gun at the rate of 300
rounds per hour for seven hours.
Coming through great forest
on the left flank as a part of the
preparations. At the hour set
the 18th stepped off from Grand
pre- and in front of the Bois des
Logue, machine guns stopped one
brigade temporarily as they
belched their spit Of death, but
a little artillery concentration
fixed that patch of woods and the
Armistice saw the boys fighting
with all effort.
In. these battles I've just men,
tioEed in this division, there were
915 killed in action. 339 died of
wounds, sos missing in action,
SO taken prisoners. a total loss of /
1926. After reading the above
statements, do you think we have
done our bit? If so. and you ap-
preciatesit. show that you do by
helping us to return to our homes.
1 will admit that there are divis-
ions over here that came long be.
fore the 18th, but none have seen
harder fighting. and what more
can we do than offer our lives?
Isn't that enough? Now that
the war is over and the victory
won that you have wished for so
long, we want to come home.
| was drafted by the local
board of Marion County on Sept.
5th. was trained three weeks
and then was sent to this coun-
Try. where joined this division,
and find that there are the best
Of mechanics in this organiza-
ton and they are now doing fat
igue duty. AS | have just said
they are good mechanics and
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Albert Cushman and baby
of Chattanooga. were here the
first of the week, the guests Of
Mrs. Cushman's grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Haynes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
The Rose Of all the World

One night saw her in my dreams,
A girl with golden hair,
Who walked by emerald silver streams;
Her face was wond'rous fair.
She wore gown of paIest blue,
With webs of finest laces
That glimmered like the crystal dew
Upon violet's face.
The beauty of pale pink rose
Was on her gentle breast,
The hazy sky that summer knows
Hung vspors IN the west
The birds were singing in the trees,
The zephyrs whispered low,
And fragrant was the gentle breeze
That summer long ago.
1t was my angel mother dear
Who died when was born,
Who walks where skies are ever clear
In Gods celestial morn.
Who comes to me xhen am sad,
And loving friends have flown.
Who laughs with me when am glad
Ah! love doth know its own.
l found within cedar chest,
These treasures stored away;
The antique lace like morning mist
She wore that summers day.
The withered rose, the pale blue gown
But oh! the best of all,
Is mothers picture looking down
Upon me from the wall.
--.4dlebert Clark.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Mary Pease. form erly, of
Herrin, H., orders her copy of
the News sent to Whit well,
where she is now located.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

Joe Leland attended a house
party in Battle Creek, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
OPSTEAD

Alfred johnson moved his house
hold goods into his house on Monday.
Rev. Alfred Peterson and wife, ac-
companied by some friends, autoed
over from Brainerd on Friday and at
tended the revival meetings held at
the Baptist church here on Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. Peterson was one
OF the speakers and was listened to by
"a large congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swanson and
daughters, Nora and Edna, and Tom
Hanson, all of Glory, attended the
services at the Baptist church on Sun
day.
The good roads meeting held at the
town hall here Thursday evening
was largely attended.
The Willing Workers had their an
nual sale of fancy articles on the
church grounds on Wednesday even
ing. Ice cream and coffee was sold.
Everybody is busy haying these
days. The crop seems to be very
good.
James Quist and wife and H. B. En-
erson and wife of Wahkon attended
church here Sunday evening.
Miss Cynthia Patterson, who has
been employed at the N. J. Oredson
home at Wahkon for few weeks, is
home again.
Gustaf Haggberg has been helping
his brother, Rudolph, move his saw
mill from Redtop onto the Rockney
farm here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
A Tale Of Teddy.

Here is story that the late Colonel
Roosevelt told in the white house after
old Bill Sewell, his Maine guide, had
called on him. They were on moose
hunt and were camped out in the
woods, a moose walked into the clear
ing. The president grabbed his rifle
and fired.
The moose ran a short distance and
then fell. Bill laid down his axe and
dashed over to the moose.
you've got him. he yelled after a
short inspection. GLOW did it hap
penn" b ii
ts.Why I aimed at his breast" the
president said.
First class" shouted Bill, "first
class! You done well. You hit him
in the eye!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

C. B. Dahl and sons spent Sunday
at Anton Strands in Thousand Is
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Westling of Book,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Knutson of Estes
Brook, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Olson and son of Glendo-
RADIO, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Nelson of Santiago on Sunday.
Bennie Anderson, who has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. C. Jensen, has
returned to his home at Boyd, MINI.
Mrs. Albin Johnson and two sons of
St. Paul are visiting Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Ander-
son.
Mrs. Moe and son, John, of st. Paul
have been visiting relatives and
friends here Mrs. Moe was formerly
Miss Jennie Walin.
Mrs. Henning Johnson of St. Paul
is visiting her brother, Aleck Ander-
son.
Miss Hilda Stay is said to be i'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
OXBOW

L. Alderman is visiting at the Ed
ward Hall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sleeves and
family spent last Thursday at the
Dibblee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ziebarth and son
spent last Sunday evening at the c.
Borcher home.
Mamie Whitcomb and Clofus Har-
ter spent Sunday at the John Gates
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Neicen and fam
lily, Valley Neicen and their mother
Mrs. Neicen, visited the Edward Hall
home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cady is visiting her daughter
in. Shiocton, Wis. Her neice, Miss
Tavern Curtiss, came here to accom-
pany her on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Hall, Mrs
Herb Gates and Mrs. o. Dibblee called
at the Henry Sleeves home on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall and
family and L. Alderman were guests
at the Neicen home in Bogus Brook
on Sunday
Everett Strenge and John Conrad OF
Big Stone City, S. D., were guests at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
L1vONIA

Geo. Babcock and family from Dun
das motored here and spent the week
at the Guy Babcock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tiff and family
spent Sunday at Frank Rights.
Miss Estella Schumacher worked at
the postoffice in Zimmerman on We'd
nesday.
p. H. Foley of Elk River recently
sold his farm, known as the Oscarson
place, to Anthony Bryson of Elk River
for $4,000. Mr.. Foley then purchased
the Monson farm.
Mrs. Fred Martineau and Mrs. Jake
Holzem spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Ruth Cohoes.
John Cohoes recently purchased a
horse from John Hass in Crown.
Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and Mrs. Robt.
Lemke autoed to Elk River on Tues
day to consult DR.. Parsons for the
latter's little child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Perman were in
Elk River on Friday to see DR.. Par
sons for their little daughter, lone,
who was suffering with stomach
trouble.
Many farmers in this neighborhood
are complaining that a worm is doing
serious damage to their wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Truax and family
were dinner guests at Nelse Tufte's
on Sunday.
Herman, Leonard and Stella Schu-
macher were in Princeton on Monday
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Selhover of Elk
River, Mrs. Bell Bastian and son,
Willie, Of Blue Lake were Sunday
guests at II. Schumacher's.
Grandma James left for Pine River
on Monday, after spending some time
at the home Of her son, G. T. James.
Herman Ekdahl went to Minneap-
oils on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gramhill and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17

Pete Abrahamson is visiting rela.
tives and friends here. He recently
returned from the navy.
A class Of 16 boys and girls were
confirmed in the Lutheran church in
Glendorado on Sunday, Rev. Gulrud
officiating. The following were con.
firmed: Alma Larson, Clara Nelson
Gunhild Swogan, Grace Anderson
Florence Magnus, Sigrie Severson
Sophie Wager, Andrew Anderson
Porter Olson, Otto Hoff, Carl Wager
Martin Brynterson, Henry Abraham
son and George Johnson.
Saturday at noon, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen, their
son, Andrew, was united in marriage
to Miss Ruth Howard of Snake River,
Rev. Walstad Of Salt Lake City per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is
a charming young lady and was
gowned in white crepe du chine oyer
satin with veil, and carried lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaids were
Misses Deborah Howard and Annie
Aleckson, who wore white wolfe. The
best men were Isaac Jensen and Enoch
Howard Dinner was served to about
$50 guests, and the presents were
many and useful. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Jensen will start housekeeping on the
farm Of the groom recently purchased,
known as the Moey farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
family spent Sunday at E. Oscarson's

family spent Sunday at E. Oscarson's
in Zimmerman.
Miss Ada Leonard went to Elk River
on Sunday, where she will be en-
ployed at Chas. Selhover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Oscarson and
children were callers at G.. A. Leon
ards on Sunday. #
Howard Johnson spent several days
at his mothers home near Big Lake
recently.
John and Jake Gramhill, Carl Brand,
Nelse Ekdahl, G.. T. James and Chas.
Mulder were in Elk River Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lemke and
daughter attended the funeral Of the
little Hielinger boy in Crown Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hielinger
have the sympathy Of all in the loss
of their little child.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-17
We know United States Tires good why we sell them
Galley Hardware Co.

schlager and children, Mrs. C. Grapen.
tine and family, Rev. W. Vogel, Gus.
tave Schimming, Edward Henschel
and Misses Della, Elizabeth, Mildred
Lillian and Ada Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kornman autoed tc
Livonia on Sunday to spend the day
Mrs. Fred Schimming was Sun.
day visitor at Stahnke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Serrurier Of
Princeton were callers at the Chas,
Rosen home on Sunday.
G. Pike, who recently fell and hurt
one of his legs quite badly, is able to
be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Manke spent Sun
day at Horstman's.