davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
E SENIOR ANTONIO
RODRIGUEZ FUE
ASESINADO

Teirg-e,a- Esa,riri rar4 IL FEENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Abril .
Ha causado gran senssc;on en- esta
ciadad. : en- la vecina de Matamo-
ros. en- dondc era muy conncido. e.
asesinato del senor Antonio Rodri-
Suez. cometido hace pocos dias en-
IL estacion de Reyrosa.
Antonio Rodriguez. nacivo de Ia
region. acababa, de ser amniStiado
Dor e. coblerDo 'carrancista.
4 ralz dc haberse levan,ado e1 ar
mas el general Juan Andrew Alma.
zan. Z lnternandose en- el Estado de
Tamau!ipas. Rodrigusz, honbre de
armaS, aguerrido Y conocedor de Ia
region. 10 siguio en- Ia avcntUra. COM
batiendc = 81 laGo, como uno de los
principalcS jefes, haSta hace dos NE
sez, cuaHdo. amnistiado. abandono
Ia camrana revolucionaria para re
sidir en- lc vecina poblacior dc Ma
tamoros.
Eli ASCSiNATO.
4 fines de Ia semana ultima. 70
dr:puez salio de Matamoros. a Dor
do Gel ferrocarril. cor rumoo la
poblacion de Charco EscondidO, a Ia
Que 10 llevaoa 81 arreglo de algunos
1erocios.
Al llcgar a Ia estaci6a de Reyno-
sa, Rodriguez bajo del tren. No Sc
habia alejado diez pasos del convey,
cuaHdo Sc escucharon repetldas deto-
naciones de anna de fuego: un CRU
10 de hombres Gisparaba contra e.
;ndefenso viajero. quien nj siquiera
daba el frente a sus agresores.
Her,do en- divcrsas parties del cuer-
10. Rodrigusz rodo por e. suelo, don
de todavia le dispararon un tiro.
Cuando paSado el momento de Ia
sorpresa. alguien Sc acerco al eX-re-
voiucionario. este habia dejado de
gxiStir
IN ANTIGUA RENCOR.
Hace alcuncs amos. Antonio Rcdri-
guez. por una question de honor,
tuvo una pendencia con el Teniente
CoroneI carrancisra Alfonso Eelasco,
quien resulto muerto en- el encuen-
tic.
Pr6fugo por 81 Estado do Texas
durante mucho tempo. RODRIGUEZ
pas6 al fin q territorio mexicano Y
sc unio 4 las fucrzas rebeldes dc Al
mazaH.
Los hcrnlanos Gel mucrto Eab;an
jurado vencar,o, asi que sabedores
&c Que Rodriguez. amnistiado. Sc en-
contraba en- Natamoros. denuncla-
ronlo como cl asesino de su hernia
no Y lograron que sc le abrlera pro
ceso. Rodriguez fue aprehendiGo.
: juzgado. Y no habienGo enccntrado
4 jueZ dc Ia causa. motives para pro
ceder Ell su contra. 10 puso en- hber-
tad. Entonces. los hernanos de
Alfonso, Segun Sc dice. noticiados del
viaje de Rodriguez. esperaron es-
"a en- la cStacicn para daTie Hluerte-
Fl Que aparece como responsible
del aseSlnato. es Erasmo VelaSco, mas
sus hermanos Rodofo. Leopoldo V
Fable, han sido junto cor 81. raduci-
dos prision. como sospechcsos DC
l cosutorcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
ANOCHE DEBE HABERSE VERI-
FICADO Ell CONCERTO EN- HO-
NOR DE BLAZCO IBANEZ

relcc5rwr EAp,-.ai ac-. IA PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXIC0. abril T.
FL gran concerto Y velada literar!a
cue han >sido prcparados en- honor de
Blazco Ibanez, en- Ia Universidad NJ
cional. tendran verificativo hoy en- Ia
noche
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

IEssa a a - .ianA.t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
UNA CARTA DEL DR..
D. FRANCISCO
Y. GOMEZ.
FL senor Doctor Don Francisco
Vazoucz Gomez nos pide la publica-
ci6n de Ia siguiente carta:
Sr. Silvestrc TerraZas. Gerente
General de La Patria".
3l7 S. FL Paso St.
Fl Paso, Texas

Muy senor mio Y amigo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted suS libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

IPasa a Ia "a. Tlnna.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
EDGAR MOTE RESIGNS
TO DO FRIENDS WORK

Edgar s. Mote, who for about Is or
Is years has been an employee Of the
local postoffice, has resigned and will
assume duties with the Friends For
ward Movement Offices. according to
advices Friday.
Postmaster G. B. Beck spoke very
highly Of Mr.. Mote when questioned
about Mr.. Notes resignation. For
about IA years Mr.. Mote was a regular
carrier, but during the past year he
has been serving as a clerk in the
building.
Levi T. Pennington, director of the
Friends Forward Movement, said Fri
day that Mr.. Mote has been employed
to assist in the accounting and collect
ing of Forward Movement funds
While this work Is virtually part OF
the work of Edward Crawford, treasur
err OF the Friends Five years meeting
the rapid expansion of the Forward
Movement activities have made it i'm
possible for the Five Years Meeting
treasurer to handle all of the accounts
It is probable that Mr.. Mote will begir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

Verna Sturgis, Miss Hilma Thorn,
burg, Miss Betty Clark, Miss Lois
Simpson, Miss Florence Dingley, Miss
Ellen Tourit, Miss Riis Willis, Miss
Hazel Virgins, Miss Bernice Gobel,
Miss Martha Yedding and Miss Nina
Murray. The afternoon was spent
playing games and refreshments were
served to the guests later.
At the meeting of the A. o. S. club
with Mrs. Henry Long, at her home
on South Thirteenth street, the fol-
lowing committee was elected for the
coming year: Mrs. Charles Trimble.
Mrs. Myron Kluter, and Mrs. Clarence
Schattel. Mrs. Roy Clark was receiv-
ed into the club After the business
session the hostess served luncheon
in the dining room Pink rosebuds
were artistically arranged on the ia
BILE. Mrs James Owen assisted the
hostess. Miss Jean McMahan, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who is visiting Mrs
George Calkins, was the guest of
honor. Mrs. John Mcloy will lbe hos
tess for the Christmas meeting to be
held Dec. 16, at her home on South
Eleventh street
Mrs n F. Fultz and son, Frederick,
have come to Richmond for residence
Miss Mary Louise Colvin, daughter
of Mrs. Nellie l.. Colvin of p North
Twelfth street, who is attending Mi
ami university at Oxford, O.. was mi
tiated into the Delta Sigma Epsilon
sorority last Friday.
MI and Mrs Mackenzie Monarch Of
Fort Worth, Tex, who were married
recently, are making ten days visit
with Mr.. Monarch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Monarch of Glen View. on
their way to Fort Worth after a wed
ding trip through the east. Miss Lou
Use and Miss Bonita Monarch who are
attending Sacred Heart college at Gin
cinnati, O., will come Friday evening
to spend the weekend here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Trueblood OF
College avenue, have as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. Winifred True
blood Taylor of New Britain, Conn.
Mrs. w. L. Dechant has gone to
Windermere, Fla, to spend the winter
She was accompanied by a friend from
Columbus, o.
Maumee Council, Number 4, will give
a. basket supper at Red Mems hall Sat
urday evening.
The Tourist club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Carr, Friday
evening.
The Alice Carey club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Martha Barr. Thurs
day afternoon. Responses to roll call
were on Sir James Barrie. Selections
from Barrie were given by Miss Emma
Lindemuth. A paper on the Noun
tains, Volcanoes. and Glaciers of
Alaska" was read by Mrs. Mary
Price. Mrs. Sugar was the clubs
guest. The next meeting will be held
in three weeks.
A moving picture show will be
given at the West Richmond Friends
church, Monday at 1880 p. m. by the
Sunday school and not at Joseph
Moore school as previously an
nounced.
The Ergathea Bible class of the East
Main Street Friends church will have
2 social at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
H. E. Hinshaw, sos Richmond avenue,
Friday evening.
The Pythian Circle will not meet
with Mr., Anna Snyder. Friday even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
ing. 1t has been postponed

ing. 1t has been postponed in
definitely
The Woman's Auxiliary OF Center
vile will meet Dec 6 instead of Dec.
Z, as announced in the yearbook The
All members are urged to be present.
Election of officers will take place A
social time will follow
An audience filling the lower floor
of the high school auditorium and
overlooking into the galleries turned
out 10 hear and see the program pre-
sented Thursday evening by the music
and art departments of the Womans
club. Mrs. Johnston. who spoke on
The Relation of Music to Painting
and Architecture" handled difficult
subject in a comprehensive way. Fine
points of difference were shown by
Mrs. Johnson in her talk. The musical
numbers which were given along with
the lecture were excellent and repre-
sentative of Richmond's best musical
talent. In connection with her lecture
Mrs. Johnston showed many beautiful
slides. ONE Of which she had tinted
herself. Her view of the San Fran
cisco exposition buildings were among
the best that have been shown here.
The views of cathedrals in Europe
were also excellent
The Suburban Home Economic club
met at the home of Mrs Levi Jones
Northwest Fifth street. Thursday af-
ternOon. Twcnty-Onc members were
present. Responses to roll call were
| on "Inexpensive Christmas Presents
Later a luncheon was served by lh
| hostess. Mrs. Walter Bennett, North
west Fifth street, will entertain tn
club on Jan g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
Friends to Issue NesO
Publications in Richmond

The American Friends Foreign Mis-
sion Board Is to issue two new
publications. which will be sold among
Friends in the various meetings
throughout the country.
One is called the American Friends
Foreign Missionary Work Calender"
and the other is to be known as THE
Hill of Cod The first contains pic
lures of foreign missionary fields, and
draws attention to countries in which
work is being done, and also the
names of the workers. The second is
a booklet which gives the story of
Ram Allah Mission, Palestine, and
tells of the mission activities in and
around Palestine. Both publications
will be ready for distribution before
Christmas, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

here for injuries to his head, received
in his recent bout with Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, it was learned today. His head
is swollen and his sight somewhat
impaired.
Il have wrestled the Stranger
many times" he said, but never did
he squeeze my head so hard as he
did the other night. His hold nearly
paralyZed me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

work with the Friends Monday. He is
a prominent member of the East Main
Street Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

of exhibited
of housing problem
reconstruction building of durable portable houses
small would the needs the fam
dwellings, The portable
could and moved by motor truck their
tination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

ZBYSZkO'S HEAD HURT.
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Wiadek
Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, has been
undergoing treatment at a hospital
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-22

|, HOWARD C.. SKAGGS, Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF Greer,
brier County. West Virginia 90
certify that the adjoining Demo,
cratic and Republican Tickets jill
full, the West Virginia Non.iar'
tisan League Ticket as TO ?taleii
The Socialist Ticket sto Naii0na,
and State, and the ProhibIIo,
Ticket as TO National, have Deeh
certified to Inc and filed In NY
office according 10 law. 49,.
Given under my hand lbs
1G,I, day of October, losU,
u. g. SKAGGS, Cicrh.
The state herald., 1920-11-12

$50 acres hyc miles from IIolyokc.
900 aercs now In fall wheat Nothing
better In Phillips county. $3.50 per
aorc.-Thc ilolyokc Lond Co. ss.tf
The state herald., 1920-11-12

enough to get one of the finest rubber
hose for the punishment of unruly
students that could be had We hope
II will never have to be used, but the
principal limited that he thinks 1t is
rather doubtful whether some of the
larger boys can be Strengthened out
without its use. We have heard If
Prof Chambers ever whips. he means
business, so boys, beware.
The eighth grade have been hand
ing in well prepared arithmetic note
books this week. These note books
show clearly whether the pupils are
learning what they ought to or not.
Russell Guild entered the seventh
rade this week from Tecumseh, Ne
braska schools.
Grade FIVE has the honor of hav.
ing the department banner In their
room this week.
Thelma Canaday is In school again
after an absence Of three weeks.
William Davis Ia q new pupil en-.
rolled in grade hve.
The "A grade are doing some ex'
cellent work In map drawing.
Irville and Milburn Richardson are
two new pupils enrolled in the fourth
.rade.
Earl Hartsock, Robert Gray and
alter Redies are back in school af
ter an absence of several days.
The boys and girls in the fourth
grade surprised Miss Harrison. Fri
day evening. by a picnic and lunch IL
the school room after school.
The third grade has finished som,
very interesting Thanksgiving book
lets.
Mrs. Nina England and Mrs. Ber
tha England were third and hfti
grade visitors Wednesday
James McCuan entered the primary
radc Monday morning.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
How Horn Comb. Are Made.

The tortolseshell comb Is practically
extinct and combs today are made of
cows horns. Aberdeen. Scotland. IL
the home Of the comb.nnking indus
try. md eyerS ycnr absorbs some mil
lions Of horns gathered from all over
the world for this particular purpose.
The annual ou,pu, Of combs from this
one city is about 25,000.Ooo.
The horns having been sorted ms TO
quality and grndcd. nrc flniicnrd md
shaped into oblong plates The plnirs
are cut Into pieces for combs. and
every bit OF the cutting II done by
machinery. The winning mnchlncs.
ns they nrc called. cut two combs Mt
once. The teeth nrc then pointed. nni
the combs 20 10 the securing and poi
ishinr room. where the polishing ~
done by revolving whr"lH
The natural color Of horn ia white.
hut by means Of tremendous pr.ssur.
ON the plntcs the nniurn, whit. crn
be changed 10 n Frr"nish sha'ie and
II II from this TINT m. very h"nuiifm
imitation toriolseshell il mndc
In such n fnctory there i-. naturally.
IN immense nmoun, If "wns,e." This
is mndc into iaonihpleccs for pires.
umbrella handles and buttons while
nIi that IL left s-.- r. worked M into
fertilizer.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Julesburg Route Items

Visitors at Henry Schellenberg's
on Sunday for dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Detmer. Miss Sanders
and Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer
ana Otto. Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Brandt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hughston of We.
mango.
Frank Sprague Is building cattle
shed for his fattening stock.
Mabel Emdey. who has been visit.
ing at Lodge Pole. spent Sunday at
Henry Schellenbergs and on Tuesday
morning returned to her home at Ell
gin, Nebraska.
Mrs. Ed Dirks stepped on a large
nan and has very painful foot al
the present time.
Miss Sanders. who teachers Dis.
trict H. went to Denver TO the stat g
teachers meeting Wednesday, and re-
turned Saturday evening.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Grade School Notes

Some OF the hard problems Of keep
ing the three hundred pupils orderly
in the halls have been solved this
week. The coming In Of the pupils
to get drinks and to go to the lava
tories( caused so much disorder at
first that plans to change it had to be
made. and those plans are working
exceptionally well.
The school observed a. very well
come holiday, Thursday. which was
Armistice Day. Everyone is anxious
to celebrate the day that our country
ceased fighting in the world war.
The eighth grade "Holyoke High
fliers" played q game Of football with
the seventh grade Excelsior Society.
last Friday afternoon. The score was
81 to Is in favor Of the "H0lyoke
Highfliers" The Excelsior Society
boys proved to have real grit when
II came to tacklinE. They will play
again soon. Come and see them.
The principal, this week. was lucky
The state herald., 1920-11-12
SUGAR BEET CROP

The sugar beet crop grown In Colo.
-ado this yeia win be the largest on
record for the state and the largest
ever grown in any state in the coun.
try Reports made BY county asses
sors TO the State immigration depart.
ment. show that about 100000 acres
is devoted to the crop. while the Bu.
rcau OF Crop Estimates places the
production OF the state this year at
2.7i0,O00 tons. Farmers will receive
minimum OF si2 ton. 30 that the
value Of the crop to them. based upon
the minimum price and the estimated
production. will be s32.ss0.0oO. Ao-
cording TO present price figures sugar
beets will be the third crop In the
state In point OF value, being surpass.
ed by wheat and hay. The total value
OF the corn crop. including silage and
forage. win be very close to that OF
sugar beets.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
NEW SPORT ON SUBMARINES
Fishing With 6aited Lines Is Now
Employed to Relieve the Tedium
Of the Life.

Fishing with inverted lines from tho
decks of American submarines is tho
newest pastime among members of
their crews operating In the Pacific
ocean from the Los Angeles submarine
base, says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The boats make frequent practice
trips between Los Angeles and Santa
Catalina island. The water In this
area averages about 90 feet in depth.
and Is one Of the finest fishing
grounds OF the Pacific coast.
Frequently the boats dive to the bot
tom, and lie there with their motors
shut OF while practicing submarine
signaling. torpedo-tube routine and the
like.
Tho upside-down fishing Is done In q
very simple manner. Prior TO making
Q dive ~ men arrange their lines m
the deck rails q the submarine. The
hooks are baited and are strung ont
on the decks b be carried upward
when the boat dives. by a feat at
tacifed near the hook.
Since any fish that takes the bait
can not be removed until the boat
comes to the surface. the lines are
fnstened to the deck rail by coil
springs. This practically eliminates
the chance Of losing the fish by Its
breaking the line, or tearing the hook
out Of Its mouth.
The state herald., 1920-11-12

Messrs. Tony and Bill Kruger ex-
pect to leave on trip to California
this week. We hope they enjoy the
trip.
There will be masquerade ball at
the Amherst high school auditorium
November 20th, and everybody come
and have good time.
surprise party was given In hon
or of Grandma Detmer's seventy
fourth birthday. Everyone there en-
joyed the refreshments. Those pres,
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sporl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Detmer, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Detmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Senstock. Mr..
and Mrs. John Shumaker. Miss Reh.
field, Mr.. Rehfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Erd.
man. Misses Elizabeth and Rose
Sporl.
Miss Carlina Weyerts was a visitor
Of Miss Carlina Bowers Sunday even
ing.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Amherst Items

Mr. and Mrs, snlder and daughter
Helen visited at iiolyoke on Sunday.
They were accompanied by the Misses
4oso and Elizabeth Sporl
Mildred Helms gave an oyster sup.
per at her home west of town. Sun
day evening. and everyone there had
a splendid time.
Tho girls basket ball team expect
To practice Wednesday evening.
Tho boys basket ball team played
two games with vonnngo a week ago
and won both gamos.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Franklin Medal to Sir Charlie. Parsons.


The franklin medal has been award
ed to Sir Charles Parsons "in rccognl.
tion of his epoch-making success In
the development and the construction
OF the steam turbine which has revo-
iutlonized the art Of steam engineer
Ing. particularly In regard 10 the pro
pulsion Of mercantile and naval ves-
sells. and the driving of electrical gen
orators" Not many people know of
the courageous struggle OF Sir Charles
In the early days Of his invention. and
that he separated from his original
partners owing TO their becoming too
discouraged 10 carry on" Engineer
inr. In speaking Of the award, says:
'''rhe work Of Sir Charles Parsons has
hnlyed the cost Of producing electric
power md reduced In stu gren'er pro
portion the capital cost NJ engineer
Ing mnchinery.-scIentiii American.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
why c.rdl..r. Va, 1. No, Worn.

The p'cuIlad,y of the cardinals hnt
IL tim, II II no. Intended 10 be worn.
on one ocrns.o. Jniy Ia I, 10 be seen
On the = NJ - a cardinal. and that
n when the pep~ himself places Il
sherv NJ . symbol Of It's owners ~la.
vHtion to ihs sscrrd college. when
the rnriins' si.s I, IL placed upon hiy
eof'n the f...'-n'' News states
The hsi H. - deeper red Than that
Of the rohe .-..n hy = cardinal II hns
Inn heavy i''irn cords ench with N
tasseis NJ ~ .nd hanging on either
side --hHsr - ~ r-n=r'ii ihro. "rcd
hnis i' w.y, ''Ha'er rn'heirri They
NJ" - 'slinnls Wlrrmnn. Man
mir rH, .tat
The state herald., 1920-11-12

L-G...AA.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
How Trees mionr % o."-c.

II everyone would save the wnste
paper In his home II would not be nee
essary to use single tree FOR each
material. II would require more thnn
zoo. .oOO, 900 feet OF lumber ench yenr
10 make the paper shipping cases used
th~ouyhous the country.
The state herald., 1920-11-12
Amitie Items

Lewis Hoffman returned home on
Thursday. after spending the summer
in the mountains
Grandma Baker. who has spent sew
oraI weeks In Missouri. returned to
her home ON Friday.
Mr.. Kelly. who has been working
for II. T.. Patrick this summer. left
Thursday for his home In Shcnan.
doah. Iowa.
Mrs. Albert Miller is now sick with
tonsiiitis.
Norman Stewart helped Clyde wor.
ley ON his car Monday and Tuesday.
Otis Cauble. who has spent several
weeks at Sawtelle. California. arrived
home on Saturday.
Lewis Coats is row shucking corn
for II. H. Lock.
Steward Justice is helping A. Z.
Patrick thrcsh.
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Stewart
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra, A. c,
Caublo.
Roy Owens is thrcshing cane seed
for e. u. colglazier and Norman
Stewart.
Ernest Middleton is spending the
week In liaatun.
-a7s17a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
RAYMOND
(Raymond News.)


o. ]. Bjerke made business trip to
the cities Monday.
Miss Ida Johnson who has visited a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. V. Johnson returned to Willmar
Saturday.
Jas w. Casberg left on Tuesday to
attend the convention of the Thompson
Yards in Minneapolis this week. John
Wenzel has charge of the yard during
his absence
Miss Helen Nieuwenhuis was taken
suddenly sick with appendicitis last
week and was taken to Willmar last
Friday to receive hospital treatment.
Henry Poortinga returned from a
months visit with relatives at Tabor,
Iowa, Saturday
Misses Myrtle and Mabel Armstrong
returned from an extended visit with
relatives at Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Monday.
julius Henslin will sell his live stock
and machinery at public sale Feb. 3rd.
He has bought the residence of Harm
Van Hauen for consideration of $1,000
and will move to town.
H. A. Totsch returned from a trip to
Ohio last Friday. Mr.. Totsch found
some good farm land in the section Of
the state where he stopped, but found
it also much advanced in price.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Lechner who
were married here last week departed
for their home at Leonard, N. Oak, last
Friday. Many of their friends bid them
| farewell at the depot. The Reverend
| is pastor Of the Leonard congregation
| and the newlyweds will make their fu-
| ture home at that place.
Albert Kambstra shipped two cars of
| live stock, machinery and household
| goods to Pease, Mimi, this week. The
family left Wednesday for their new To-
cation. The Kambstras are old settlers
of this community and their friends re-
greet to see them leave but wish them
success in their new place Of residence