davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

.l;dad portorriquena. ST duran
te fue inspector traicion0 sus con
welcomes y a los principles que
sustento y propag6 antes de serlo,
o 'bien, 81 en- el desemoeno de sus'
funciones como tai Inspector en-
CANADA al Departamento de ms
truccion haciendole ver que era
acreedor a sll confanza en- ell
fiel cumplimiento de las 0rdenes
que dimanaban de dicho Departa-
mento, cuando en- realidad no cum
plia esas 0rdenes, en- uno en- otro
case ell distinguido caballero TO es
la persona tan autorizada CO.
mo dice La Democracia " para
ratifcar las err0neal apreciaciones
del ilustrado vocero en- cuanto a
que es un fracaso un error Ia en-
senanZa bilingiie Ell nuestras es-
cuclas pnblicas.
Iiecllas las anteriores refexiones,
permitasen0s afirmar que hasta la
fecha no slc nos ha probado que Ia
enGcilaHZa bllingiie a que So ha he
no referencia cs antipedae0gica,
anti-psiccl0gica o constitute un
2teatado contra nuestra c,lalidad
de portorriquenos. Tcdo este Sc
ha dicho pcro NADIA de ESQ Sc 'ha
probado. Sin embargo vamos
domostrar lareyemcnte 10 contra 10
de tclo 10 que crr6ncamcnte Sc afr
ma.
La meAte infantil, Ell 10 que res
pecta a sus actividadc; Q faculta-
de-, podriamos compararla d un
Se!nlllero en- cuy0s surc0s Sc Cncuen
tran regadaS scmillaS dc dlstlntas
classes; lmas que hrotan rap;damen
te y "tras que rcGuicren mayor n0-
nero de 9ia' para germinar Unas
que 81 Ge}arrci!aA lent3ncnte y
otlas atyo dcsarrollo Sc veriiea cen
rapidez. En- la mcntc del Milo en-
a cuna, ducrman, a semejanza de
las sein;llas en ell senillero, mucAas
Y distnfas a@tividadcs 0 faculta-
de-: i:n9 g,naci6n, rc~.epci6n, me
m0ria. ccn"epc'5n. clriosidad, aten
ci6n, iuicio. r&cio>inio, vo'untad,
etc., etc. Estas tacultade} germi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

no 9ojrian e,steriol Narse -Alui
4npieza cl medic pcr el caal ha dc
Ilegar mas tar,!e a las grande'
on1uift;. lie Ia c:encia Y del sa-
er. In csta Gpooa De su vida el
li1o Sc .eXpresara en- el idioma que
.iga. 81 oye csHaIol castizo, arren
dera cspa.lol caStizo; 81 oye fran
-, a,2rendera frances, 81 oye ita-
liano. aprcnder@ italiano. 81 oye in
q,t., arrcndera ingles y 81 no 0ye
idioma alguno, 10 aprendcra hin
guno s;no que como tiene ne2c'i-
dad de eXprcsarse y posee los Or
ganGs de la yoz. inventarla un len
guaje a su idea y folmarla un Il
mitado ndmcro lie palahras pcrte-
necientes a niuglin idioma con que
eXDresar sus ncoe :idadcS. scntinicn
tos 0 ideq3.
;Pacde el nino aprendcr en- cs-
ia epoca dos idionlas, 81 oyc los dos,
sin caer en- el pcligro de confundir
el uno con el otro?
La Psicologla & la cicntia que
traia de Ia mente.. &c Sus activida-
des, &c sus fcn6mono; Y Ga ans con
dicioncs. La metite Ia egtudiamos
por medic tie Ia observation, de Ia
experimentation V de la eXperien-
cia. FL niilo eS cl gran sujeto pa
ra estudiar la moEte humana. Es-
tudiando al niiio, e1tudiam0s al
hombre. Cuand0 en- mimer0 razo-
nable Ge ,niiioS realiZamos un eN-
perimento con un resultado positi-
vo, podemos entoncas cstablccer
una regla. Ob5eryamos los result
tadoS ObtenidGs por la experien-
Ella de la generalidad Y entonccs
estaAleccmas una regla general. FL
lect2r Que ha teniGo Ia fina atcn-
zion De seguirme en- eI eur % dt
c ';cS scncillcs r&zonamientos. sin
duda hahra conocido mas de IN
hcgar en- cl cual les padres, conc
cienGo y ha'}'an'o espa1ol IL
giles, han teni;lo cl cuidaJ!o t,e en-
scilar sus 3ijos am5os idiona
Como resultadc, .labrd observadc
el leotor, que los Eincs de tales pa
dre7 han cprentido am5os sin con
fundir cl uno con cl otro al expire
sarse. Al .hablar espanol 10 han
haalado con el aeento Y Ia prcnun-
ciaci6n coa Gue 10 aprendicron 81
asi mi mo el ingles. Poirfamo.
eitar un buen nnmero de ejenplos
81 Sc nos demandase. La experien-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
CLAMPS
LID ON CRANBERRY
LAKE RENDEZVOUS

Bismarck, N. D.. July s.-Because
Ole Randvik's neiEhbors asserted
with great positiveness hat he ran
his dance hall on Cranberry lake. 2h
miles southeast Of Fillmore. in Ben
o county,~as-a side door to hell. Mr..
Randvik has been denied a license for
the further operation Of this resort.
According to lengthy petitions of
protest filed with the state licensing
department, in Attorney General Ian
gers office. the Cranberry lake dance
hall has been a mecca for the disor-
derby and bawdy element from Devils
Lake, Grand Forks. Minot. Bismarck,
Jamestown. and central North Dakota
Not nice happenings are alleged to
have occurred there. and 1t was also
charged hat b~ootlegging and blind
plugging were freely INDUCED in.
After carefully investigating the
charges and the facts. Earle H. Toste-
win, chief Of the licensing department,
denied Mr.. Randvik's application for
a license.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
MRS. E. MORGAN
GAINS 2P0UNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Was Told That An Opera
ton Was Her Only Hope;
Health Entirely Restored

Anyone who had noticed the
dreadful condition I was in can
readily see the wonderful change
Tanlac has made in me-" said Mrs. e.
M. Morgan, residing at 1917 Norton
Street, Kansas City, Missouri. in tell
ing of the remarkable benefits she has
derived from the medicine, recently.
II have actually gained twenty-five
pounds in weight on five bottles OF
Tanlac," she continued, land have
improved SO much that my neighbors
often speak of it. Ny health had
been all broken up for more than a
year and I was SO nervous that the
least noise would upset me. My ap-
petite left me and what little l did eat
would sour on my stomach causing
gas and intense pain. would bloat
terribly and during these times my
heart would palpitate frightfully, al
so weak and dizzy that l could not
walk a block without stopping to rest
I was badly constipated had raging
headaches, and was losing weight an6
strength all the time, I would roll ano
toss most all night, unable to sleep
and would get up in the morning.
even more tired than on going to bed
I was constantly under treatment ant
all the time taking some kind o
medicine, but nothing helped me ant
l. finally got right down in bed.
"At the time got .Tanlac l hae
been confined to my bed for a month
T. had been told that an operation
would be necessary and was almost il
despair, as I always had a horror o.
| the operating table and the knife
Up to this time 1 had not though
seriously about Tanlac being good TO-
! me. although I had often read tn
!! wonderful results others claimed t.
get from it. But, being so anxious tt
avoid an operation. I decided first tt
try Tanlac and sen for two bottles
| Well. before I had finished my secont
bottle my appetite was better, the ga
stopped forming on my stomach ant
! I did not suffer from shortness o
breath and palpitation n more
Now, to put 1t all in a few words, m!
nerves are normal and 1 have no more
headaches, dizzy spells or trouble o!
any kind. Tanlac has not only re
lieved me Of my physical suffering
but it has. eased my mind. too, as
! fully believe It has saved me from al
operation. 1 can truthfully say Tan
lac has made me feel like a new per
son and I can't praise it enough"
Tanlac Is sold in Grand Forks b!
! vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
Townley's Tax Doctor
Returns From Student
Jaunt In Great West

Bismarck, N. D.. July s.-"Prof."
W. G. Roylance. formerly ar instruc-
tor In the Universi+v Of Idaho and for
the last year or two associated with
the Nonpartisan leaEle as President
Townley's legislative tax expert,
dropped into the capitol today from
Idaho and Montana. where, he states.
ne had devoted several weeks to a
study of general LEGISLATION. Mr.. Roy
lance was accompanied by v. Allen.
a young man from California who is
another league tax expert. Roylance
drafted a majority of the league meas
ures affecting taxation which were
introduced during the last session.
Some of these were so radical or 80
impossible that the- never reached
the floor Of either house. but others,
including the 100 per cent taxation
applied to farm lands. held to be a
long step toward the single tax theory
which those back of the league are
believed to espouse, were approved
by the league caucus and enacted into
law by the league majorities in the
two houses.
Or" Royiance states that he Is not
here at present for any purpose in
particular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
FLOOD CONTROL
COMMISSION IS
NOW ORGANIZED
The New Has
Big Program On
Hand.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 9.-The new
North Dakota food control commits
sion, constituted under an act of the
last assembly with two appointive
members to be named by the gov
ernor, with Dean E. s. Keane of the
cock of the university school of
mines, and State Engineer w. H. Rob-
inson as ex-off1cio members. has or
ganized and has ~reappointed Herbert
A. Hard to be its chief engineer. The
members selected by Governor Fra
zier are "A. w. Lindquist, manager of
the Independent Oil Co. of Paramount.
and FL. p. H%alvorson of Sheyenne. a
farmer prominent in Equity circles.
work is already under a advises
Engineer Hard. Three crews are
engaged in field work in the Red
River valley. I have just returned
from three weeks of intensive study
of the vast flood control projects In
the Miami valley in Ohio, about Day
ton, where $27,000,0 900 is being spent
in building five great earthen dams OF
puddled clay to prevent recurrence of
gineer Hard today in reviewing the
activities of the commission.
"This project is the first of its kind
in the country and it has required
vast initiative and courage for its in
ception by the engineers. and the COM
mission in charge. One can only
grasp the immensity of the project by
actually spending several days In go
ing over the Miami valley. One can
give a faint idea of it's bigness by
statement Of some such facts as these:
1.-The town of Osborn, having about
1000 persons. was bought out com
pletely and will be removed to a
higher site, safe from the back water
of the Huffman dam; IS miles Of rail-
road trackage has been moved bodily
from it's old bed to higher ground
and in part there inclosed between
two levees: 1900 men are employed
by the flood control work, but 1t is 50
largely a machine job that n Is
forcibly impressed with the scarcity
Of men.
"The Ohio flood control work Is the
only one in the country of it's kind in
any way approaching in magnitude
that of the Red-Sheyenne river pro.
ject in this state and South Dakota
and Minnesota. The engineering work
is practically out of the way on the
Lake Traverse reservoir project. and
It remains for the interested taxpay'
ers in the three states to agree in ap.
portioning the costs between them.
selves. This matter will be settled In
O. joint conference at Wahpeton or
Saturday morning"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
ABOUT THE CAPITOL

Bismarck, N. D., July 9.-AN reg
istered warrants for the payment Of
wolf bounties carried over from 1917,
when the old wolf bounty was abolish
Cd, nave now been taken up by State
AUDITOR Kositzky under a special act
OF h last assembly. More than $751;
600 has been paid on these two-year-
old claims.
James A. Brown, chairman Of the
state board Of control, is home from
Rolla, whittier he went to spend the
Fourth with his family, and where, he
remained over Sunday to attend the
funeral Of Ruth stahl, Of the vic
tins of the Fourth of July aeroplane
accident at Minot, and who was a
grand niece Of Mrs. Brown.
Gottlieb Roth of Odessa, a caller at
the capitol today, declares that crops
OF every description are practically
wiped out in Grant county. The loss of
pasture presents the greatest difficulty
n farmers nj ranchers are having
cattle.
Miss Elsie Stark, for the last two
years in charge of home demonstra-
ton work for eight counties west Of
the Missouri, with headquarters at
Mandan, has succeeded Miss Florence
Pool as demonstration agent for Bur-
leigh county. Miss Pool has returned
to her home in Montana.
L.. P. McAneney, deputy director of
credits with the Bank Of North Dako-
ia. is in Rollette today testifying on
behalf of the state in its action against
President Clifford of the defunct Ro-
lette county bank. Clifford Is charged
with making false reports to the state
examiner. McAneney was deputy state
examiner for the Devils Lake district
when this bank, alleged to have been
in very bad condition, was closed. 1t
Is said to be doubtful, under present
crop conditions, whether the bank
will pay d%epositors more than SO per
cent.
Rev. Father John Halloran, a Bis
marck native o who went to France
as chaplain with the Sandstone divi-
sion. n who was later transferred
to base hospital No. 60, in command
Of Lieut.. Col. N. P. Quain of Bismarck,
Is home after a years service over
seas. The unit to which Lieut.. Halo
ran was assigned vas composed
largely of Bismarck Red Cross nurses
and of North Dakota physicians and
surgeons, and while attached to the
hospital the Bismarck cleric had the
pleasure Of meeting many old-time
with his mother. Mrs. Mary A. Halo
ran, and his brothers here, Father
Halloran will go to Powers Lake. in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
YOUTHFUL COUPLE
HELD FOR ROBBERY

Moorhead, Mimi, July s.-George
Eldrtdge and his 1~5-year-old wife
have been bound over to the Clay
county grand Jury charged with high
way robbery. They were arrested here
after being chased from GAINESVILLE.
Mimi, and the count against them is
that Of robbing Chief of Police o.
Leary Of GAINESVILLE Of his revolver.
Mrs. Eldridge's 6-months' old baby.
abandoned by her at st. Cloud. Mimi,
when she adopted mems clothing to
disguise herself, to better make her
way with her husband from her home
at Manson, Iowa, to Winnipeg. to
after Eldridge, has been returned to
her by her mother, Mrs. E. Blodgett
of Manson, Iowa!
Mrs. Eldridge and her baby are in
jail; Eldridge is being held in the
same jail, unable to furnish bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
CAVALIER MAN
SAYSDROUCHT
UNNECESSARY
Farmer Believes that Trees
and Artificial Lakes Would
Solve Problem.

Bismarck. N. D., July s.-John
Sherman Gogin, pioneer Cavalier
county farmer. was in the city yes
terday en- route home by motor from
Napoleon, whittier he accompanied
Mrs. Gegin for a visit with her
mother. Grandma" Sabfow, probably
the best known and most loved woma
in Logan county.
Crops in the eastern half Of the
state as far south as the main line
of the Northern Pacific are in splen-
did shape, reports Mr.. Gogin, follow.
ing a drive through that region. South
of the Northern Pacific the yield will
not be SO heavy. In Logan. and En-
mons counties, particularly, rain Is
yerNbadly needed. Much of the crop
in that section has gone bad in the
last week. Ten days ago the pros
poets had been better. Today
there are scores Of fields which have
been practically wipd out by a COM
bination of hoppers and drouth.
With regard to drouth. Mr.. Gogin
advocates a fo~restration policy. This
Will never be a big crop country until
your farmers plant more trees" said
good and great people have declined
to agree with me. but 1 still insist that
forests contribute greatly to rain
fall. Cavalier county occupies a
greater altitude than Bismarck. but
we have a much greater rainfall be-
cause a large portion of our area is
still heavily wooded.
Another thing that should be done
and which must be done if central
and western North Dakota are ever
to become the garden spot they should
be, is the damming Of you rivers and
creeks to folm lakes wherever the
topography is favorable. We haven't
enough expanse of water out here.
There isn't enough evaporation to pro-
vide rainfall at home. We must wait
until the rain blows in from outside,
and often, as in the present instance,
we have to wait too long.
IF our state and national govern
r1ents would interest themselves with
these things-with the establishment
Of great forest reserves in these
prairie states: with the creation of
artificial reservoirs which will serve
as drouth breakers. and with increas-
ing the fruithfulness Of our soil and
the prosperity of its tillers-rather
than with public ownership and con-
troll, patrnalism and other Socialistic
hobbies about which they are becom-
ing hysterical, they would accomplish
more" concluded Mr.. Gog1n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

value Of the grain, less storage hxed
as of the date OF the bringing Of the
action. It Is held:
(1) Section 1894, Compiled Laws Of
1913, concerning deposits In court
where adverse claims are made to
property, does not authorize q deposit
after action brought, in discharge Of q
liability for conversion as of q prior
date. (.
Appeal from the district court,
Towner county, C. w. Buttz, judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
The River Falls
Boy Drowned Today

Thief River Falls, Mimi. July 81
Byron Pawung, aged IL, o of Mrs
Louise Pawling of this city. was
drowned today in the mill race while
swimming with playmates.
The body was recovered after
thirty-nve minutes and all possible eff
forts were made at resuscitation. but
the boy was already dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
Hits Northeastern
South Dakota Counties

Sioux Falls, s. D.. July 9.-Reports
from several widely separated com
munities in the northeastern part Of
the state indicate that rust has done
considerable damage. Percentage Of
loss runs from 20 to 70 per cent.
Losses are also reported from north
western Iowa communities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
Supreme Court Decision.
From Towner County.

D. F. Mclaughlin, plaintiff and
respondent, vs.. Dodge Elevator COM
pany, a corporation, defendant and
appellant, and Frank Rettinger, as
sheriff of Pierce county, North Dako-
ia, %intervenor.
Syllabus:
In an action to recover damages for
the conversion Of grain stored with
the defendant, the defense was based
the bailee had notice, and the bailee
relied upon a deposit in court of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
MEN HOLIDAY.

Fargo, N. D., July 9.-Bent on a
weeks vacation. ESQ agents of the
Lincoln National Life Insurance COM
pany will leave Fargo Saturday morn-
ing of this week for Lake Leech. near
Walker, Mimi. for an outing. The
agents will be piloted by Thomas D.
Hughes Vt Fargo, vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
SEVERAL PERSONS
KILLED DURING
HANOVER RIOTS

~ Berlin. Tuesday. July s.-(via LON
don)-Several persons killed or
wounded in tho hghting Monday at
Hanover when q mob released the
prisoners In the castle and the deten-
ton prisoners. Martial law has been
proclaimed there,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
DDmNED BIG sAIARY.

Bortin, june 13.-(By MAll)-An-
nouncement in made by Macmillan
Harden, German editor. that he de-
clfned q handsome fee and large roy.
alties offered him for q motion pic
ture play dealing with the career Of
the former emperor. Harden said he
had no intention Of entering the
movie" field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
WILL INSTALL WHITE WAY.

Wolf Point, Mont, July s.-At a
recent meeting of the city council con-
tract was let to G. o. Knight and
company of Great Falls, for the in
stallation of a white way system in
this city. The system will cover all Of
the main business streets of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
Moerhead To Build
New $4,000 School

Moorhead, Mimi. July s.-N. n.
Melvey Of Moorhead was awarded
the contract for the erection Of che
new Third ward school building, to
cost $69,e90 by the city board Of edu-
cation #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

Burke county, where he has been as
signed a new charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

Afirmed. s 4
Opinion OF the court BY Birdseil. &
Bronson and Grace, =. concur int
result. III 1
Kehoe ~ Mosely,s Cando, attornsE
for plaintiff and respondent. I
r. B. Lambert, Minot, attorney ~
defendant and appellant. 4
Observation-Disclosures Jack DEM
sey received an offer Of 1925, 00e II
q fight with the winner Of the Cs5
pentier-Beckett bout in London. /
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12

L. G. Whittet was down from Mad
ison over Sunday.
r. G. Morey of Waukesha was in
Edgerton Tuesday.
&C. j. Schoenfeld of Beaver Dam is
visiting his brother. F. w. Scboenfeld.
L. A. Anderson and H. M. Ray
mond spent the week end in Edgerton.
Mrs. Martin Halvorson spent the
fore part of the week visiting Milwau-
kee friends.
Mr.. Louis Fielder and Miss Hertha
Ruiz were married at the st. Johns
Lutheran church last Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Spilman read
the service.
Mr. Chas. Culton, who is at Fit.
Worth, Texas, representative of the
Highway Trailer, was reported serious
ly i'll with pneumonia The latest mes
sage came through Tuesday evening.
He was then holding his own.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
CARL CLAYTON ATWOOD.

Carl Clayton Atwood, son of Free
man and Sophia Williams Atwood. was
born in the town of Albion, March 9,
1862, and died at his home in Albion
village, Dec. 2, 1919.
With the exception of three years in
Chicago and five years in Colorado, he
made Albion his home Of studious
disposition, he acquired fine educa-
ton, having studied in Albion academy,
finished the course of study in Milton
college. spent two years at Ann Arbor,
Mich, studied law year in GAINESVILLE.
He was married April 5, 1892, to Miss
Ida easier whom he leaves to mourn
the loss of devoted and loving hus-
band, and who has most tenderly cared
for him during long periods of i'll health.
He was of religious turn of mind, a
student of the Bible thru many years.
He was an excellent neighbor and
friend, always kind and genial, and will
be greatly missed. Besides his wife,
he leaves his mother, Mrs. Sophia At
wood, one sister, Mrs. Frances Crane
of Colorado, two brothers, Byron and
Allen of Albion.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Friday, Dec. 5, by Pastor G.
S. Sayre, and the remains laid 20 rest
in Evergreen cemetery
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
Obituary.
HERMAN DALLMANN.


Funeral services for Herman DALI
mann were conducted in the st. Johns
Lutheran church last Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. Spilman officiating.
Mr.. Dallmann had the misfortune of
falling from load of wood in such a
manner as to receive internal injuries
that proved fatal He was taken to
Mercy hospital at GAINESVILLE for an OPP
GRAFTON, but passed away last Thurs
day, Dec. A. He would have been so
years old if he had lived until Dec. q,
this year.
Mr.. Dallman was born in Pommer-
ania, Germany, and came to this coun-
try as a young man. He settled in
Edgerton and always lived here. He
was married to Caroline Schoenfeldt, a
sister of William Schoenfeldt To this
union were born Annie, married and
living at GAINESVILLE, Carl, William, Her
man Cat Janesville), Mrs. Clara Fritzke
and Fred who recently returned from
service in the navy. All were present
at the funeral. Besides these he leaves
the brother August, sisters, Mrs. John
Schumacher, Mrs. Carl Fenske ST.,
Mrs. August Ratzlaff Sr. and Mrs.
August Geishart. Pallbearers were:
Aug. Plautz, Ed. Stark, Albert Porath,
Gust Radtke, Fred Werth and Fred
Schrub. Interment was made at the
Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

~. "A. THEN,
Communion services next Sunday
Smorning mt 100, in Norwegian.
Sunday school at 1000.
Next Sunday evening beginning at
1880 the first meeting of the Luther
League will be held. The topic for dis
cussion is Goods Love Sends Man
Savior"
Everybody is welcome