davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

y clipping party and musical entertain
H mert for The bench; Of the Ladies' Aid
SoSiey OF First English Lutheran Church
VIII be given at ) O'Clock Tuesday night
y The home or Mrs. J. W, Parrish. 30
incnt viii last from TO III O'clock and
refreshments viii be served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Mrs. Robc!. N: Blankenship. chairman
OF the mn me'n5etsh!p committee ~ Rich.
;hhc american Legion. has called n meet
ing OF subchai-men representing the dir
ierent dcnomnatio In Richmond TO NEE,
her in Room $40. jefferson Hotel. ton,or
row morning ut 20 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Al, directors OF the Farmers Milk Pro
duCers Association will meet tomorrow
night In Murphy's Hotel at S o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Rev. !. w: Durham Will sneak al bot,
bni morn n and evening services ut Balm
G morning service , The subject OF his adj
Family.' Al the evening service hc vii,
sneak on The Modern Woman" There
evening service. " '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Dr. Charles T. Bavlls will lecture ,,,.
an nne! .non T.; the Y G. \. at $50 o clock
kayiis will spea ktoniEnt at Union Sin
ton Methodist Church IVA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

An important meeting OF the var.na
Farmers Union Will be held rht,, So.
night at o'clock In Varina school house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Tho regular monthly nrctInr NJ G.
pat5ickS AluInnac Association will hc
Mmhfna, 'nis afternoon at $3.50 o'clock m
which time officers Will be cccted for tSe
coming year. A'i t'ie
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
se,sians Retain Old Customs.

When the Germans invaded Belgium,
several of the fleeing families sought
refuge In Staten island. New York
says Popular Mechanics magazine.
where they have settled permanently.
adopting many American ways. of
course. but clinging TO certain home
land customs which are Of much in
terest to their neighbors. one of these
is the use of dogs rs draft animals.
Dog teams are hiiched to two-wheel
carts. loaded with milk or vegetables.
which are made like hundreds of others
to he found in Belgium. The animals
wear muzzles of special design. which
do not interfere with eating and drink
ing A special collar, made in part Of
prunged egg->haped units. is used in
training the dogs to- work.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Ole Hanson's Early Ambitions.

In the Worlds Work ole Hanson
fhus relates the unique circumstances
of his first night at Seattle: when l
raIne to Seattle in 1902, | pitched my
fent on Beacon hill. II close-in, nonset-
tied part Of the city. The first night
arrived | stood on the hill and saw the
rhild-cuy spread ont before me. Below
me to The west were the tide lands GOV
cred with bulrushes with an occasion.
al street on stills running over them
TO the north was the city ablaze with
Iiehf with small buildings, narrow
streets. II station house for Il depot ano
hills ard hills covered with forests.
around the fire that night I told
the curious who had gathered to watch
the strangers that we had come to
Seattle to make it our home, to be
part of its growth. and that some day
| would he its mayor. OF course. they
laughed at the idea of the red-headed
stranger with his team and covered
wagon becoming the mayor of their
city of 100000 people" n
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
EnaIish Customs In EaYpt.

Egypt, notes II correspondent. is eu-
fhusinstIc for English customs. In the
case OF visiting cards they are leaving
us far behind.
have one before me with the name
I'm the center written. In Latin and
Arabic characters, and the address be}
low.
In. the right hand corner in gilt LETT
ters is the Spanish greeting "Felicii
dades." and in the opposite corner h
gilt anchor and chain wreathed WHY
pale blue forgetme-nots. The whoY,
card is bordered with lotuses.
Another Egyptian uses quite iar
English card. with the letters "P. IT
o." neatly printed in the lower ri, CHI
hand corner on turning the card o'veI
one 10 advised to Keep smilinrx."-
London Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28

been preparing 1t for his benefit.
Crnnston Clipped in against Sam ana.
10 keep up appearances, Curly hnrkrh
The hoy The quarrel grew fnri"''S
At last Sam drove his tist down On hc
fnble and said he was through win
the OUTFIT and was going hnck Il"
Snpuache.
"Yo tambIen," agreed Curly. moi
that I've got anything against lhr
horse ranch. That amt ii. But In
sure plning for to bust the bank ~
Bronson's. I've got forty plunks hnrn
ing NY jeans. I've got 10 separate
myself from 1t or make my roll 4"
thousand"
The end of It was that both sam
and Curly went down to the corral
and saddled their ponies. To the last
thc conspIrators played up To then
parts.
According to program. Sam spiked
for the first few miles of their Jour
ney. But before they reached the Bar
30 he grew sunny again.
"I'm going to have a talk with
Laura while I'm 50 near" he ex-
planned. you drift In just hap
pen along you know. TN stay in the
scrub pines up here. If the old men is
Ybsent scenery. YOU wave your han
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28

danna real Industrious. II he is at
home give Laura the tip and she'll
know where to find me-"
The owner of the ranch. ns II hap
pened. was cutting trail over by Aqua
Caliente.
"Do you want to see him very bad,
Mr.. FlandrnuY" asked Miss Laura
demurely.
"No. can't say I've lost Mr.. Lon
don"
"You inquired for him."
"Hmpi That's different. When
used to come home from the swim
ming hole contrary to orders used to
ask where dad was. but didn't want
to see him.
81 see. Did you Just come down
from the horse runcal'
You've guessed right"
"Then am sorry can't ask you To
light. Dads orders
Anything In those orders about you
meeting one Of the iIds from the horse
ranch up on the hillside where 1t is
neutral grouudT''
Did Sam come with youf" she cried.
He's here. oh. know he's here"
what do get for bringing good
newsf"
Il didn't say 1t was good news"
"Shoi Your big eyes are shouting
IT,"
WAS that the news from the horse
ranch?"
That's part of 1t. but there Is more.
sam and Curly are on their way to
Saguache to spend the Fourth Of July.
sam is going for another reason, but
I'm not sure yet what 1t is There's
something doing | don't savez. some
big deal on foot that's not ON the level.
Sam is In 1t up to The hooks. lie is
supposed to he quitting Soapy's outfit
for good. But know better.
White to the lips. she faced him
bravely. What sort Of trouble is he
leading sam lnto?'
1--WE got a kind of notion. But 1t
won't bear talking about yet. Don't
tell him what I've told you. unless you
want to spoil my chance Of helping
him"
81 won't" she promised; then added.
with quick eagerness: Maybe can
help you. I'm going down to saguache
to visit on the Fourth"
IN look you up. Trouble Is that
sam is bent on running himself. Seems
to think Soapy is his best friend. If
we could show him different things
might work out all right"
While She climbed the hill to Sam.
Curly wutcred his horse and smoked
cigarette lie was not hired TO
chaperone lovers. Therefore, it took
him thrce-quurters of an hour to reach
the scrub pine belt on the edge of the
park.
AT once he saw that they had been
having quarrel. The girls eyes were
red, and Size was still dabbing nj them
with her handkerchief when he came
whstling along. sam looked discour
aged. but stubborn. Very plainly they
had been dlsagreeIng about his line OF
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28

knew that he could gain no influence
over him by preaching. He had to live
the rough md tumble life Of these men
who dwelt beyond the pale of the law
to excel them at the very things q
which they boosted. But In one re-
spect he held himself apart. While he
was at the horse ranch he did not
touch a drop of liquor.
Laura London's letter was not deliy-
cred until the second day, for. though
she had not told her messenger to give
Il to Sam when he was alone, Curly
guessed this would be better.
Sam ran over his letter two or three
times. II was such a message as any
brave-hearted. lmpulslve girl might
send to the man she loved when he
seemed to her to walk In danger. Cul-
Iison loved her for the interest she
took in him, even while he ridiculed
her fears.
As they rode back to the ranch.
Curly mentioned that he had seen
Sans people n day or two before.
Cullison asked no questions, but he
listened intently while the other told
the story of his FIRST rustling and OF
how Miss Kate and her father had
stood by him In his trouble.
'If I had folks like you have. the
salt of the earth. and they were worry
ing their hearts out about me. seems
to me I'd quit helling around and 20
back to them" Curly concluded.
"The old man sent you to tell me
that, did her' Hard and bitter was
the voice OF the young man.
"No, he didn't He doesn't know
I'm here. But he and your sister have
done more for me than I ever can pay.
That's why I'm telling you this"
Sam answered gruniy. as a man does
when he is moved. Much Obliged,
Curly. but l reckon can look out for
myself"
Just what thought. and In Sep
tember I have to go to the peniten-
tiary They've got me cinched. But
with you it's different. There's moth
ing to this sort OF life. The bunch up
here is no good. Soapy don't mean
right by you. or by any young fellow
he trails with"
"TIl not listen to anything against
soapy. He has been a good friend to
me. I'm hot going to throw him down"
Would 1t be throwing him down to
go back to your peoplef"
"Yes, II would. We've got plans.
Sospy Is relying on me. No matter
what they are. but I'm not going to lie
down on him. And I'm not going back
to the old man. He told me he was
through with me. I'm not begging him
to take me back. not on your life"
Curly dropped the matter. But as
the days passed he kept one thing In
his mind. not to miss any chance TO
win his friendship. They rode together
a good deal. and Flandrau found that
Sam liked to hear him talk about the
Circle c and Its affairs. But often he
las discouraged. for he made no prog
ress in weaving him from his loyalty
to Stone. The latter was a hero to
him. and gradually he was filling him
with wrong ideas. encouraging him the
while to drink a great deal. That the
man had some definite purpose Curly
was sure. What 1t was. he meant to
find out.
Because he could not persuade him
to Join in their drinking bouts, Stone
nicknamed Curly the good bad man.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28

fbilbutt.
The two young men took the trail
again. About noon the next day they
reached Saguache. After they had
,ufen. Curly strolled off by himself to
the depot.
Gimme a ticket for Tin Cup for this
evening. want to go by the express
he told the agent.
The man looked at him and grinned.
You're so darned active. maybe y"u
could get OFF No. when she is fog
.,ing along sixty miles per. But most
folks couldn't, not with any comfort.
Meaning that the flyer doesn't
stopf"
Not at Tin Cup"
Have to take the afternoon train
then?"
II reckon" He punched tickel
and showed 1t through the window
toward Curly. "Sixty-fve cents.
please"
Flnndrau paid for and pocketed the
ticket he did not intend to use. lie
had found out what he wanted to
know. The express did not stop nj
Tin Cup. Why, then, had Soapy
marked the time of Its arrival theref
lie was beginning to guess the reason
Hui he would have to do more than
;Iess.
Flandrau sauntered back to the ho-
tel on the lookout for Sam. lie was
moi there, but waiting for him was II
boy with note for the gentleman In
No. 81.
kid looking for you" the clerk
called to the cow-puncher.
Are you Mr.. Soapy Stones friend.
the one just down from Dead Cow
creek 2" asked the boy.
Curly nodded and took the note.
This was what he read:
SAN. come TO Chalkeye's place soon
as you get this. There we will talk
over the business.
YOU KNOW WHO"
Though he did not know who. Curly
Thought he could give a pretty good
guess both as to the author and the
business that needed talking over.
Through the open door Of the hotel
he saw Sam approaching. Quickly he
scnled the flap OF the envelope again.
"A letter for you. Sam"
Cullison tore open the envelope and
read the note.
"a friend of mine has come to town
and wants to see me-" he explained.
To help out his blum. Curly sprang
the feeble minded Jest on him. Blonde
or brunette?"
I'm no lady's man." Sam protested.
content to let the other follow a wrong
scent.
"Sure not. II never is a lady" Flan-
drau called after him as he departed.
But Sam had no more than turned
the corner before Curly was out of
side door and cutting through an alley
toward Chalkeye's place. Reaching
the back door OF the saloon. he opened
II few inches and peered In. A min
ute later Sam opened the front screen
and asked a question OF the man In
the apron. The bartender gave a Jerk
OF his thumb. Sam walked toward the
rear and turned in at the second pri-
vate booth.
Curly slipped forward quietly. and
passed unobserved into the third stall
The wall which divided one room from
another was OF pine boarding and did
not reach the ceiling Flattened against
the wall. his attention strained to the
utmost. Curly began TO catch words
and phrases Of the low-voIced speak
ers In the next compartment. His po-
sitlon was perilous In the extreme. but
he would not leave now until he had
found out what he wanted TO know.
Continued Next Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

the end. These are the words that
Editor wcstbrook heard:
Dear Shackicford:
by the time you get this win be
about a hundred miles away and still
a-going. I've got a place In the
chorus OF the Occidental Opera Co..
and we start on the road today at
IL o'clock. ] didn't want 20 starve TO
death. and so decided 60 make my
own living. I'm not coming back.
Mrs. westbrook Is going with me.
She said she was tired of living with
a combination photograph. iceberg
and dictionary. and she's not coming
back, either. We've been practicing
the songs and dances for two
months on the quiet I hope you
VIII be successful. and get along all
right Goodbye. Louise
Dave dropped the letter, covered
his face with his trembling hands.
and cried out in q deep. vibrating
voice:
My God. why hast thou given me
this cup TO drink Since she is false.
then let Thy Heavens fairest gifts,
faith and love. become the testing by.
words of traitors and fiends-'
Editor WXtbrook's glasses fen TO
fumbled with a button on his coat as
he blurted between his pale lips:
Say. Shack. Amt that a hell OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
IL Men Arrested
in Gambling Raid

Twelve mon are held on eAmh11lg
charges Wednesday as the result %
raid on 200 Washington - Tues
day night by Patrolmen N. n An
derson and r. r. Baerman- A ~
terry is alleged by the policemen 10
have been in progress in the plaza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

Following n raid by Lieut. q. v.
Hasseroisd and Patrolman r. T.
Knapp on a room in tho Panama
hotel. soss Main at. Tuesday night.
John Mcwiiliams. 81; Harry chrts,y.
20. Dennis Curan. .s. and Mike
Casey. IL. are being held BY police
on open charges Three ounces Of
cocaine. alleged 90 have been In
Casry's possession. Is held as evil
drnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

note? Wouldn't that knock y0u az
your perch, Shack, Amt V he'll
now, Shack--ain't it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Clerk Arrested az
Short-Change Artist

Accused Of being q shortchango
artist Louie lie Bow. "a. clerk. w.
held in city Jail on an open chargo
wednesday. G. C. Blair. merchant
OF 1913 Third ave. makes the chargo
against lie Bow. He says lie Bow
tried to shortchange him Tuesday
evening. Blair called Patrolman II
L. Mead and lie Bow was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

MRS. NINA r. JONES. IS, DIED
TUESDAY at her home. so3 Summ1e
ave Funeral services were sched-
uled for . p. m. wednesday at Tho
Bonney-Watson parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

Goats IN Group No. I ar
for tho holiday sales TO. .
Coats in Group No. ? ar'
for tho holiday sales to,
Coats in Group NO. , arr
tor tho holiday sales TO.
Coats in Group No 4 arr
Tor tho holiday sales TO.
Coats in Group No. 8 arr
tor the holiday Halos TO.
Coats in Group No. 8 ar'
Tor tho holiday sales to,
Coats In Group No. 7 arr
Tor the holiday sales to.
Coats In Group No. 3 arr
tor tho holiday sslce to.
Coats IN Group No. . ar'
tor tho holiday sales to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NEAR 18th ST.
Modern six-room and tile bath brick; cabinet
mantels; fireplace with gas logs; hardwood
trim; parquet floors: ami; large front and
back porches: extra large back yard. with
grapes and shrubbery: good paved alley; room
Ioossessian By owner. Phone Columbia 1861. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICE COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH
furniture. typewriter. telephone. etc. in cen
trally located office building. will rent un-
furnished. Address Box 143-P. Star office. -
ENTIRE 9th FLOOR, 1871 ST. N.W.-1. 100
square feet; as entirety will divide. APP
ply GEORGE s. REESE. 71S Evans bldg. Phone
Main 424S.
OPPOSITE COURTHoUsE-DEsIR or.
fee rooms in FENDALL BLDG, ~ and D
SITS. WILLIAM r. ELLIS. 1872 g OF. NV.
1911 ST. NV. McKIM BLDG.-sINGLE
or en- suite GEO. g. REEFS. 71s Evans bldg.
Main 424S.
POPE BUILDING, 8l7 18th
St. N.W.-Several exceptional
ly desirable rooms now vacant
and in excellent condition; good
elevator and janitor service
rents, $50, $35 and $40 per
month. For information apply
SHANNON & LUCHS,
.713 18th St. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

FOR RENT-STORES.
DESIRABLE STORE NEAR LINCOLN PARK
NE: MODERN SHOW, WINDOW; GAS,
ELECTRICITY; RENT. $35.
DAVID E. BARRY, Nan aaa7 i is y W
NEW STORE with 4-room
apartment over, in a growing
business location, at 18th and
Colorado ave. This is an excel
lent opportunity. Will rent to-
gether or separate. L. E. Breun-
niger & Sons, 7O6 Colo. bldg.
NEAR 9th AND N. Y. AvE.-LARGB STORE
thing modern and redecorated. Rent. $125 pei
month.
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 H st. NV.
NEW STORE; IDEAL LOCATION, GEORGIA
ave. and Rock Creek Church road
KENNEDY BROS. Col. 1900.
9Th AND G SITS. S.W-IARGE STORE.
room: suitable for shoemaker; $3.50.
THOMAS p. BROWN, GIT ~. s.w.
GA. AVE: AT BUCHANAN sT.-BEsT LOCA.
ton In this section; stores under con-
struction; modern in every respect; suitable
for any good business; long lease to response
BILE parties: apply at ONCE.
SHANNON LUCHS.
713 18th st. NV. Main 2S45.
sos 9th ST. N.W-NEAR PENSION OFFICE.
large storeroom; suitable for lunchroom; per
The EH. SMITH CO.. SIS 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

FOR Rem zoos Columbia
road; four-story home, 10 large
rooms, 3 baths, reception hall,
electricity; all modern improve
ments newly decorated. Owner,
1855 9th st. NV. North 2726. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

S25-237 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Larea, coal well
furnished rooms; excellent table, coivs1iant for
JnnaSuS workers. Line A657.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
SUBURBAN BOARD.

SUBURBAN ROOM AND BOARD for two &C
genial people in private family. Woodsit
Md Phone Woodside A. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

Ingraham St. Near Georgia Ave.
Six rooms and bath: hot-water heat: front
and back porches: alley; good buy at So, $50.
CHARLES w. NORRIS,
Evans building. Main 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ELEGANT HOME
splendid location; Upshur st. near 9Th NV.
lot $50 #. deep to paved alley; GARAGE; 6
large rooms; h.w.h.: ELECTRIC LIGHTS;
! hardwood floors; INSPECTION PERMITTED;
A BARGAIN.
II. T. LAW, 1919 e st. se. Phi. Line. 5725. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

FRIGHT FRONT ROOM; front and side win
dows: private bath; ami. free telephone. Co.
lumbia 1854. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

DE sofa APT.--TwO communicating, with hot
and cold water in rooms. Apply 1919 Mass.
ave. NV. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

EIGHT GOOD BUYS.
PARK ROAD NV. NEAR 18th ST.
rooms and baths; h.-w.h. and cleo It, /;
sleeping porch; deep lot garage. Price, SIS, 600.
18th ST. NV. NEAR OTIS NV.
o rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; hrst-class con-
dition. Price. $3.50 for quick sale.
LIST ST. NEAR U NV.
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; large yard to al
ley; room for garage. Price only 81, 500.
NEWTON ST. NV. NEAR 18th.
rooms and bath: h.-w.h.: cleo. It,; double
rear porches; brick garage; party wall. Price,
2los 18th ST. Sc. DETACHED.
6 rooms and bath: newly papered and paint
ed; $3.50 cash and $37. so per month, including
all interest and principal ON ond trust. Price,
S.. $50.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
9TH ct. Sc. half square of East Cap. St: 2
2-story double brick garage. Price right
2nd ST. NEAR R. I. AVE, NV,
Here's an opportunity to get a modern well
built home in NV.
rooms AMI bath; h.-w.h. and cleo It; par
Immediate possession. Price. $500. want
offer.
R. I. AVE. NEAR NEW 7. NJ C. A,
Just the house for a colored doctor. 10 rooms
and bath; sleeping porch: garage; first floor
r!pn pra .ttcally arrargei for physician. Price
right. Terms.
VIM. 81. sPIGNUL. Real Estate,
Ph. Main $685. Suite 80. Bond Bldg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-12
Interesting Incidents In
Life of Yellow Thunder
By Edmund Calvert
By Edmund Calvert

1t has been said that the only good
Indian is a dead Indian. | do not be-
Iieye that statement. was acquainted
with hundreds of Winnehago Indians
and / found both good and bad mem
bers of the tribe. One of the good In
dams was "Wau-Kan-Yee-Kah' or
Yellow Thunder l was personally &C
quainted with him for about eighteen
years, before he died, His white neigh
bors had great respect for him be-
cause he always attended to his own
affairs
Yellow Thunder was about six feet
tall and well proportioned.. His dispo-
sition was quiet and very determined
and when he was angry, he was a
very dangerous man.
He, with his squaw, lived in a log
house on their forty acres during cold
weather but when it was warmer, they
lived in their wigwam.
He had corn and beans planted, but
he never worked mself-that was
for the squaw. He spent much of his
time attending to the business Of his
tribe When the corn and beans were
ready to eat, hundreds would gather
on the forty for "green corn" dance
and usually when cooking the corn
and beans, one or two dogs were kill
ed and put into the food for seasoning
The Indians relished this very much
For days at time they ould dance
to the music of the tom-tom. / often
went to their camps at night and re
manned late playing ''mogasin" with
them. I also watched the young In.
dams in their scalp dances One young
Indian, Kosh-kanon, had been west
on the Winnebago reservation and
with others had fought the Grow In
dams. He came back with seven
scalps. The scalps were fastened to
a pole which was set up in the center
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-12
LELAND

Mrs. Ernest Buelow had the nisfor
tune to break one of her arms last
week.
Miss Stella Miller has returned to
the Richard Repka home after spend
ing a week at her home. She also Wis
tied her sister, Mrs P. Rogus.
Missionary meeting will be held in
the German Lutheran church Sunday
August Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kowalke en-
tertained the following Sunday: Mr.
and Mrss Ed. Schenke and family. Es-
ter Newman and William Kowalke
of Westfield, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kowal-
Ike and family and Peter Lon of North
Freedom, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
and daughters, Ida, Stella and Violet
and Mrs. Phillip Rogers and daugh-
tiers, Ellen. They also had their in.
FAINT daughter christened. She was ma.
med Elva.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Alvin and
Miss Annie Alvin made trip to
Madison Suday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gluth of Logan
vile visited at the Herman BueloW
home Sunday.