davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
MAIL FRAUDS ALLEGED.
g. J. Sayer, Connected With Oil
Stock Case, Under So, 500 Bonds.

CHICAGO, August 10.-George j.
Sayer, wealthy manufacturer, waived
examination and was held in $4,000
bonds when apraigned before United
States Commissioner Mason, charged
with conspiracy to use the mails to
defraud.
Sayer. with a number of other men.
was indicted III New York recently in
connection with a 100000 oil stock
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

can equal 1t A. an appetising, restor-
st1ve tonic to bring back health and
viror. Always benefts in nervous and
~enernl debility. Sold in tablet or
Maud form. Tablets, Coo.
purify and rid your blood of the
faint. and poisOns that make 1t easy
Tor disease to fasten its hold.
at a. ready.to-use form nearly nifty
xesrs aro, and Will always relieve
"a Inactive liver and biliousnessA
r-sist on getting Doctor Pierce's
peasant Pellets-there IL none SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Rely on Cuticma
lToClear Away
| Skin Troubles

P both the Aesk . n d
strenEtA Of pnIe. puny,
scrofulOuh children. for
young or old people,
get DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's
the best thing known
for 4 wasted body and
q weakened system. 1t
thoroughly purilies the
blood, enfiches 1t and
makes effective every
n q { q r al means of
cleansing, repa 1 ring
ana nourishing the
system. In recovering
from fevers, pneumO-
MIA or other debilitat-
Ia - AfAAAA AA natl fn~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
BARNES UPSET
wheat MARKET,
CR0NNA CLAIMS
Senator Charges Politics;
Asks Office be Abolished,

Ry international News Ssryics)
wAHlIiSurOS, rrh = --cha-aoteris.
ing tho wheat market ss mn orgy NJ
fprrulH'l1n," dTnainf Gt1npp Of Moth
i~tott, chairman ~ tho Fsnats ART
rulmml cornmitte" iOiiy charged thai
every iiiny dpns Nv the fO0d siinlnis.
trs'ion Ia tho control ~ tho wheat sii
uatlon vas IN favor NJ tho middle man
hni 10 tho Ntrimsn, ~ the farmer
pol,les Charged.
There 10 considerable political sls.
nlnosnee 10 this" senator UfonaA A..
clsr.d Everything dono ~ whcAi
Controller isfn's was authorized BY
II.fbf' Hoover. food adminls,r,'or
Their admin sifation ~ tho food nd.
inInisttation wss so notably IN yafihrcn
control law that 7 vnl toby of 20
morrow Introduce n blll f'p'tllrF the
act and wipinr out tia entire office
- senator GTunrs referred 10 secret
~sinuny hy Barnes bcfor" tho s"uito
AgticiiliutAi committee hAv" n0'
made ihst testimony public hut am
prepared 20 do 90 now" Grpnns st|d
iisrn.- predicted that The wheat pfics
would NO down aH som ~ the futciHn
.mhafgu ~as liftrd s tuli him the
world needed wheat AMI that prices
psles rissd sy tlesnssa e.
Y hsyr charts taksn from official
figures thst wiIl show my contention
A. rish, Barnes vas rjv~n suthori'5
through Hoover and the fcai Niminls-
iraiion and tho Law 10 purchase what
ht a minimum price. lie WIS given no
authority 10 ~ ths ssle Price. This
he did through his licensing systsa,
which rave sia 20 foreigners ana llttic
relief to tho people Of this country.
~ I charged IN the rsnNte yertsr-
day the farmers Of tho United states
lost Z! 00n 900 600 In wheat Iie' ho,
made them cnr,nil sfsintg acreage for
,h~ winter crop 20 percent This viii
force prices higher when the crop re-
turns rhoti and the world .NDet ences
tho greatest need fT wheat IN re his
tory
This appeal Of Hoover IN his en-,
dsavoy 90 reach the women voters "
10 the hou.e~ivss They Arr paying
higher prices for brrad whiis the farmer
wss left IN sell hl. crop NJ the fixed
price before spoeula,lons ana the An
nonneem ~, by i,arues that the wheat
embargo would Ia lifted for fixed
prices.
II am In favor ~ turning the whole
wheat cpntr4l nitl~r out and letting Mr..
Barnes 10 hack 20 h.. nySlnrS viii
urge the bi!l l. viii Introduce for this
end
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

grg % yu' "a, ~ Vat re 70 lse ite nFST Of every
- 81 s,s ,;o. e,,y rlear E}i PYIHlHG tsYt Then
son, bread fou' fresh ssi Pp.ng tol from ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
S7RlWbERRlES
APPEAR HERE;
! DOLLAR 4 BOX
Eggs Take Drop; They Are
Only Nickel Apiece Now,

ssucY Mister Robin spring. official
hsrblnS,r, has his nose out o' Joint.
bso,u,s spring has slippsd In ~lthou,
hi. formal announcement, feasr1lsrs ~
Whist fflrnd Ifuuni Hog mas ~ may
not have decided MONDAY Boxes ~
luscious. iuioY Florida wherrir, are
hatiug their initial showing Al = West
Main street gfucer's Nh-fa they sell for
u per smnl hoN. without any pro-
ifrilus side hnsfdf ~ hoep the 'opmoat
berries ffom rolling OF
Duter SIN o. Cents.
nutiet IL hoidng. fss, ~ ~ S.cer,
prize bu' eggs have slump.i q dime.
ihe prevailing co'i ~ an rEr nov h-inF
cent. 'roiur' men 'hlnk rnn,lnuH
tl1n ~ the warm weather viii m-sr q
siIli nr'fier dfpr.
Flour IL up ~ cents. u. p1uni ars
nov costs il'i anl further us"s mr."
.spectri
Tho groceries are 'li.d with sll tho
siap'v thinTs IN kfsen Vegetables Win
ftdlHheH, green oninnH. new iurnipe and
carrots whispering ~ +pr'ngiirio fgfHs
lcY rrirn ana tempting lie q cents =
bunch green and r"i peppers arc three
Tor - cents spinach greens arc 20
cents q pound spanish onl0ns fln'
ma large are Is cents
Head lettuce Il excellent NJ Is cent.
head celery. new stock. - and 10
cents bunch. cabbage has v~srrl
around again ard 10 nss bringing \
t'nu pound Mustard green's are 20
f'niA q pound
oranges are p'en'lfui; the naval. Cali :.
ffniA fruit. ranging from small. -
cents DOZEN Kind on up 10 tho cents
each variety Grape frult are rer'sct
81 70 and two fnt u esnts Apples, the
'hcs' eating sorts. stlil demand q 8
sNl 10 or two for y cents price. snf
our mothers used 10 make pies out Of
thcm'
pIeniflsd ssnsrAs.
IRnsnss no longer ride about town In
the pusa carr. they sro diKniflcd With q
iu rcntss dozen tag
Turkeys hava taken 1.rent drop
sipce sst week, when ihs hlkh msrb
va. reached Of ~ CENTS n pound Hens
a. still 20 cents and spring chickens
which are very scarce, are selling At
20 cents . pound. Geese ere s,ill Oft
the market
Sses, potatoes are Down IA ten's .
pound and arc chearer than any vss~-
,thls' on the market The variety 10
Large hut not fifm.
- .
Abhnr |. lr.Nu npd yitv fol In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

Abhor knsvc and pity fool IN
,our heart. hu, LET neither ~ them IN
necessarily seo that you do 80 Chez.
trrfleld
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12
Equal Suffrage Club

Thirty members enjoyed a most
interesting meeting of that popu.
lar organization Monday night
when the little business was soon
disposed of and the speaker o.
the evening, Mr.. Riley, was in
troduced who held the wrapt at
tenlion of his audience while he
gave the real history and his in
depreciation OF Bolsheylsm. Mr..
Riley is a scholar and has given
much thought and study to this
question of the hour and his
mastery aud logical deductions
were interesting and convincing
and at the close of his address his
hearers gathered around and *
pressed their Pleasure with their
congratulations upon having been
able TO enjoy such splendid talk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12
A Delightful Party

Japanese honeysuckle, narcis-
sus, violets and spirea and the
sweet singing ola golden voice
canary caroling cordial welcome
with the gracious greeting of the
hostess, gave a decided sprlngtime
note when Mrs. j. F. Baumgart-
ner entertained at lovely party
on Monday afternoon.
Progressive eucher was the
game that furnished much enjoy
ment for the guests at which Mrs.
John Carr won the first prize.
Mrs. &. L. Breazeale the second,
both pieces of beautiful needle
work and Mrs. Lestan DeBlieux
the BOBBY.
Misses Nita Caspari and Eta
Levy assisted the hostess in sery-
ing a course luncheon of roast pork
dressing, jelly, potato and lettuce
salad, stuffed bell PEPPERS, hot
chocolate and whipped cream.
bread and butter, vanilla and
strawberry brick cream and home
made cakes.
The guests who enjoyed this
charming hospitality were Mines.
Bell, Porter, Tison, Carr, Bishop, |
Phillips, Chaffe, Cockerham, Pole
man, e. L. Breazeale, Edgar Levy,
JEFF, Lestan and Charles DeBIieux
aud Misses Dreyfous. Levy and
Caspari.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12
Mr.. M. B. Pullin

The death of Mr.. Puliin &C.
Cured at his home in West Nat
chitoches Tuesday night after a
long illness, and the remains were
taken to the family burial place
near Marthaville, Wednesday af-
ternoon, escorted by many sympa-
thizing friends.
The deceased was born, reared
and lived all thru the SO years Of
his useful life in this parish, max
ing his home in Natchitoches for
the past Is or 20 years and was
held in esteem and respect by all.
Mr.. Truly Pullin of the we'll
known firm of Watkins & Pullin,
d. b. Pullin of LoDgstreet and
their sister, Mrs. Harddee, of
Sodus, besides widow and one
brother survive.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12

The death of Mrs. Charles II.
Levy, which occurred at her home
in Shreveport Friday, after long
illness while not unexpected, was
learned with regret in Natchito-
ches where the family had lived
until recent years. Mrs. Levy
was a charming, cultured woman
and was prominent in social. club
and church circles among many
old friends. Her brother, MIR. A.
H. Pierson one OF our most highly
esteemed citizens, with her hus-
band two daughters and four sons
survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Bell enter
tanned at a dinner of several
courses on Friday evening when
violcts were used most artistically
for decorations in parlor and din
ing room, where a center piece of
these fragrant flowers and ferns
were intertwined with violet hued
ribbon and cor>age bouquets for
the ladies and boutonleres for the
men, decorated each place. A
delicious menu that included every
substantial and deIicacy of the
season from turkey to the coffee,
vas dainty served to the guests
Who included MIR. and Mrs. H.. H.
Curpin, Mrs. Winslow, Miss Car
nen Breazeale and DR.. Phelps.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12

Mrs. Bienvenu Of St. Martins
vile is with her sister, Mrs. F
fournet until her husband, VIII,
IS already there, filling a responsi
Die position can locate a place TO
their domicile in Shreveport.
Just see what nobby shirts are offer
ed men ct
--LIEBER's
Mrs. W. P. Wemp. daughter
Mrs. +. Hart, and grandson Of
Alexandria came up Friday nigh,
to ENJOY their favorite sport, fish
! ing, while the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DeBlieux.
Miss Maggie Voters came up
from Magnolia to spend the week
end before her brother Henry re-
turned to Arizona, her first visit
home in a long time, owing to ILL.,
ness which necessitated trip to
New Orleans and pleasant con-
valesccnce under the special care
of MIS-. A. Hertzog at Magnolia.
The attention OF the members
Of Lesche is called to an important
meeting at Comus on Monday,
February 10th at 6 p. m. when a
full attendance IS urged. Les
chians please bear the date in
mind Feb. 10Th 6 p. m.
Miss Ellen Aaron was the
-harming hostess on Saturdayl
1ight. of number of young
aides and gentlemen who enjoyed
lancing TO the music of a victroIa
or a few hours. Sandwiches,
lot chocolate and whipped cream
we're heartily enjoyed during the
ntermissions of the dance, and
very body had good time.
Somebody wants to know, if ,
ugar is being retailed at Is cents
pound IN New Orleans why do !
'atchitochians have to pay 20
onts for it!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12

Bids will be received up to one O'Clock
p. m. February 10Th, 1920, at the office
Of the Natchitoches Parish School
Board in the city of Natchitoches.
Louisiana for the erection of a brick
school building to be two stories and a
basement. Each bid to be accompanied
by certified check for per cent of
the amount Of bid. Right is reserved
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12

The Black Lake neighborhood
not SO many miles from here, /:
just at present the cynosure of
expectancy, as an experienced oil
company has almost finished erect
ling It's derrick and will begin drill.
ing at once. with great hopes OF
great results.
| Our Chamber of Commerce is q
real factor now and can do more
in the upbuilding of Natchitoches
than and other enterprise or or
ganization. But it needs liberal
support and every business and
professional man or any engaged
in any enterprise as we'll as any
citizen interested IN the welfare
of his community, should become
a member.
| MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. johnson
have taken possession of the pref
~ bungalow just above town. re
Gently purchased from j. j. John
son, and the cottage on Third and
Pavie they have vacated, will be
repaired and some Improvements
made for the family of Mr.. j. H.
Keyser, who will return from De-
Ridder very soon. Mr.. Keyser to
follow later, to again make their
home here.
The Inter residence was enter
ed on Wednesday night of last
week. during the absence of the
family and evidently by some one
familiar with the home, as the
thief knew just where to find
what was wanted. When Miss
Suzette returned from, the show
with her parents. she found the
lights on in her room, shades
pulled down and dresser drawers
torn to pieces, and several pairs
of silk hose and money missing. |
Mrs. F. Fournet entertained
the French Gloss of which she is
u member at the Normal, on Tues
day afternoon, when spirea and
violets were used most effectively
for decorations. A social game
of cards furnished much merri-
ment and later the delicious salad
course followed by q sweet, was
thoroughly enjoyed by the deligh-
ted guests of the gracious hostess.
Frank. j. Looney of Shreveport
was elected head of the New Dem
,cratic State Central Committee,
T. Arthur Edwards of Lake
Charles vice chairman, A. w. |
Newlin of New Orleans Secretary
md A. B. Booth assistant Secre-
AIRY at the meeting held in New
orleans, Saturday when many vi
al changes were made. Mr.. b. I
J. SCARBOROUGH is the regular |
nember from Natchitoches aud 4
dr. Phanor Breazeale member at
arge.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Progressive Mutual
Building and Loan Association will be
held at the office of the ASSOCIATION in
the Exchange Bank in atchitoches,
Louisiana, at 6 o'clock P. NJ. on Tues
day. March Ind 1890
R. w. BOYDsToN
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12
to reject any or all bids.

to reject any or all bids.
We are again asking for bids f.. a
two story brick building at Cam u,
La. on the same date and under g
same conditions as the above.
J. W. SMITH, Architec..
Jan. 18th st.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1920

Mississippi Valley and move east
ward; 18th to 10Th, rain or snow
Mr.. j. B. Smell spent the weel
end here with his wife and son
Mr.. A. H. O'Quin spent the
weekend in Shreveport.
Mrs L. Toures is enjoying q
VISIT TO her sister in Shreveport.
Mr.. Cloude O'Quin of Shreve.
port vas business visitor Friday.
FOR RENI-Two furnished room
WIN modern conveniences, in desirable
ncighborhood. rhone 233.
DIR. Il. l. Friedman is SPENDING
this week at home.
Mr.. W. D. Shaffer was a bust
ness visitor to Shreveport during
the week.
Doctors Hankin and Perot of
Oampti were among FRIDAYS
visitors.
II you want first choice of our beau
"ful spring dresses, better come at
once to
Mr.. r. w. Norheet spent the
weekend in Shreveport.
Mrs. W. F. johnson was called
to Hooks, Texas, Friday, by the
serious illness of her father.
Mr. George Collect of White
Castle was among Mondays visi-
lois.
Pretty modish new dresses in Taffe-
II, Gaorgette and all the wondrous :
si,~en fabrics of spring 1920, at
--LIEBER's
Mrs. r. 5. Harmanson and lit
nc son of Bunkie came 10 Mon
d y night for a weeks visit to !
NJ. Edward Phillips and family. /
Miss Carmen Breazeale went to =
Baton Rouge Saturday night to
spend a week. or ten days with n
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. BreazeaIe. !,
Mr.. r. j. Phillips was called to e.
New Orleans Friday night on c'
business where he remained until IN
Monday night. II
Messrs. Frank Gailaspy of
Campti and John Stephens of
Coushatta were among Saturdays re
business visitors. in
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Roy we're =
called to MarksviIle last Wednes- .
day night by the death of the !,
venerable mother of Mr.. Roy. -
An accurate and expert typist can CT
be secured to do quick and satisfactory OF
work by phoning 455. a
Messrs. Mathew Hertzog, Steph-
en- and j. H. Henry and Mathew hs
Chopin were among the visitors ~
during the week, from Melrose, ce
ard Derry. SO
Ps
Misses Irene and Daisire Clou- ra
Tier, Messrs. A. e. Cloutier, E. m,
9. and Reginald Prudhomme mo- K,
tored up from Bermuda for the Ri
lay, Thursday. TO
MIR. Sidney Lucas came down ~
from Shreveport to recuperate
lftar having his tonsils removed ed
which had given him trouble for We
! long time. fal
faI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keator, thi
Dr.. and Mrs. +. w. Breazeale wi
nd Miss Kate Keator motored On
|own from Campti for the show wi;
Wednesday night. Ito
Mr.. A. w. Watson went to pu
Jew Orleans Thursday night to 'c'
tend q special meeting OF the -
louisiana Bankers Association,
he Executive Committee of which, the
ir. Watson is member. a q
Mics July Breazeale. escorted r;a a
y Capt. A. Waters, who is on e..
lonth's leave OF absence from -
ermany, reached home Monday ~
'ght. con
ma, -. tho
~ '.e We. " NC, .'s ted
me old prices with latest styles at I
-LIEBER's r..
Mrs. Cammie Henry and son. ocr
tpnhan motnrod mn from Mel. 4.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-02-12

Subscribe to the Enterprise.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
PRAYER week
NOVEMBER 1927
Y'THEY Y. MICA.
Local Organization Will
Participate In
Movement

The week of November 1921 has
been named as Prayer Week by the
national organization of the Y.M.C.A.,
according to an announcement made
this week by Secretary Conrad Of the
RAMSEY county branch. The an
nouncement says:
The National Y. M. C. A. Of North
America will observe the week of
November 14-21 as a special Week Of
Prayer for boys and young men. New
er in the history Of the country has
there been so evident a need for Chris
tan people to unite in special SUPPLE
alton for the spiritual and moral guild
ance of our young men. Some of the
local churches have already arranged
to observe this Prayer Week and it
is hoped the boys and young men will
in a measure feel this ever present
interest the Christian people have for
them and at least fall into some of
these services.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
HAMPDEN
(From The Hampden News)

F. L. Barteau was a passenger to
Lakota Monday morning to meet Mrs.
Bartcau who returned from a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Barteau at Comstock, Minnesota.
o. M. Shipley of Eatoin, Ohio, for
merly of this city, arrived in town
Saturday evening for a few days visit
with friends and to attend to business
matters.
DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Blair and o.
M. Shipley motored to Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Weaver and MI. and Mrs.
W. F. Pulford and families were en-
t%ertained at the H. L. Mackey home
Sunday.
Frederick Hanna pf Minneapolis,
was in town the fore part of the week
for the semi-annual audit of the Far
mers Bank.
Russell Mackey returned Tuesday
evening from Chicago, where he has
peer spending a few days with his
brother Roy and family.
Miss Ragna Lindseth left on Friday
morning for Fargo, where she will
spend the winter attending school.
The grade pupils of the local school
enjoyed a Halloween party at the
school house Friday evening. Hal
lowe'en games were the evenings
pleasures and a light luncheon was
served.
Jas. B. Mcmillan, Emil ]. Olson,
Russell Bordson and Isaac Ackre mo-
tored to Devils Lake today.
Fay Neidlinger left Friday for Ply
mouth, Ind, after spending the sum-
mer months in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neidlingcr mo-
tored to Devils Lake Friday, spend
ing the day with friends.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
RETAIN WORKS ORGANIZATION
Reek Island Arsenal Employees and
the commandant Approve the
Council System.

Despite strenuous opposition by OF.
ganized labor Rock Island, Ill.,, arsenal
employees by q vote of more than two
to one have decided to continue their
works organization plan.
The arsenal is divided into thirteen
different departments for the purpose
of the works organization and each
department has three representatives
on the central council of thirty-nine
employees. including several women.
The chairman and four members of the
council meet with the commanding
officer and four of his principal as.
sistants as the joint council commit
tee.
The object is to establish a definite
organized mean of communication be.
tween the management and employees.
It is asserted that it has produced a
discussion and settlement of many de-
partmental problems; that it has pro.
duced increased interest in the work,
as Is shown by innumerable sugges.
tons for better methods and improve
ment In machinery, and has provided
a mechanism by taking are at the
source Of many small matters Of i'm.
portance to individual workers:
The commandant, Col. H. B. Jordan,
declares the plan Is simply a means Of
obtaining organized team work" and
Is "a cooperative attempt to apply
common sense to industrial plant re-
lationship."
Rock Island arsenal union men, how.
ever, do not look with favor upon the
plan. They were unable to obtain a
ruling that length Of service would
guarantee positions for their members
when the peace time reduction of the
past few months started. The arsenal
commander declared that efficiency
records should have first considera-
ton. The issue came to q test when
c. A. Cook. president of the arsenal
federation, and +. J.. Aspengren. ma
chinist union official. were dropped
from the force. The unions organiza.
ton appealed the case to the secre-
tary Of war. The commandments action
a upheld.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
LAYTON
(Lawton Republican,

Miss Ruth Quill spent the week end
with her parents at Park River.
Miss Ella Bruhjell of Edmore spent
Saturday and Sunday with the Greasy
family.
A carload of apples is expected to
arrive at the Farmers elevator about
the beginning Of the coming week.
Misses Gertrude Young and Anne
Scott, teachers in Shepherd township,
spent the week end with their parents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehmer
of Newbre township, November S,
twins, both boys. Mother and chill
dren are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bratt, son Gust
and daughter Annie, we're ~ransactine
business and shopping in Devils Lake
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly and their
two sons accompanied by Mrs. c.. H.
Greasy and Miss Barbara Vobayda
visited Devils Lake Monday.
Quite a number of the young peo-
pie attended the American Legion
dance at Edmore last Wednesday. All
report a very enjoyable time.
Alanson Hops, Pearl Scott, and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Olsen motored to De.
wills Lake Friday evening tohear Fisk
O'Hara in "Springtime in Mayo"
November 2, election day, as Peter
Larson of Shepherd township was
stabling his cattle, half a dozen Of
them attempted to crowd into one
stall, and in Strengthening matters,
Mr.. Larson was crushed against the
wall. The injuries received will con-
fine Mr.. Larson to the house for some
time.
4 letter from W. W. Gurr. late
OF the Golden Fields Farm, Cato town.
ship, was received the first Of the
week, stating that he and family are
now settled in Chicago, and desire
the Republican sent to their address
as they wish to keep in touch with old
friends and neighborhood happenings.
Married by Judge Griffin at the
court house, Devils Lake, Thursday,
October %, Miss Albina Ziska of this
village and Mr.. Joseph Koubat Of Sau-
ter township. The bride was beauti.
fully attired in a Killenger satin crepe
gown and carried white roses. Miss
Lillian ~Zahradiska who was also taste
fully dressed acted as bridesmaid and
carried white carnations. The groom
was assisted by his brother Albert
Koubat.