davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
Eggplant and Peppers
e. e. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR

z. {. hiSEg SAnOEN SOPGhVISon.
The egg plant is one of the most de-
sirable vegetables for the home gar
den. 1t is difficult to grow good plants
to set out unless one has a greenhouse,
as the seeds require a high tempera-
ture to terminate, and the seedlings
grow slowly. Consequently, it is best
for the average amateur to buy the
potted plants ready to set out.
Buy a dozen or more pot-grown
plants of one of these varieties: Black
Beauty, New York improved spineless.
| Set out in June, when ground has
warmed up. in rich soil, two feet apart
| in the row. Wrap a cardboard around
each stalk to prevent cutworm attack
Spray with arsenate of lead to prevent
injury by flea beetles and potato beet.
! les Hoe soil surface often and bring
some soil up around each plant, OF
mulch heavily with fresh grass OF
| lawn trimmings. II any fruits touch
the ground. tie stems with rags &c
small stakes. Cut fruits off carefully
when matured.
| Flea BEETLES and adult potato beet
les attack elephants persistently. KeeI
all surfaces of leaves and stems GOV
cred with arsenate Of lead or Bordeaux
arsenate from the hour the plants are
set out.
| Sweet Peppers.
There are two groups of peppers
the sweet peppers or mangoes and the
hot peppers or cayenne peppers. The
sweet pepers are the more desirable
for home gardens. Select one of these
varieties: Pimento, Baby Bell, Ruby
King. Pimento is the best variety.
The pepper is a warm-season crop
sensitive to frost. Good pot-growr
plants are offered by the larger seec
houses. Transplant the pepper plant:
in the garden. Line the rows eighteen
inches apart and set the plants flfteeI
inches apart. Hoe once a week ant
mound little soil around the bas'
of each stem as the plant grows, II
hold it erect. If the plants are in dan
ger Of blowing over, tie each with rag:
or raffia to a stake thrust into thu
ground beside the stem. Cut off thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

-ted during the month Of April,
was $l,441,660 greater than the
J for the same month last year.
crease Of 81 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

During a recent morning fog about
200 tons of solid matter was deposited
On London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

~
Don't allow your health to be ruined through
a burden of unhealthy fat. Become slender!
Spe,H some time daily in the open air .
breathe deeply. Get from any druggist box
of Korein and follow Korein system simple
directions that come with It
Weigh yourself and take your measure
ments every week. Continue reducing until
you are down to normal. Korein system IS alb
soutely harmless. Is pleasant, and even few
days treatnnen, is likely to show a notceabl.
reduction. Legions of testimonials
Korein system pronounced koree"
has succeeded when other remedies
etc, have failed. 1t Is the GM
delight OF these who wish <A
to improve their figure and
to acquire young. active y
appearance. $4,000 ~
guarantee that you reduce .seS.s:. 70 Sss
10 to 6Opounds, whatever you need to
or cost you nothingI Buy Korein a,
any busy pharmacy: follow directions
Show stout friends this odusvsissmsns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
Too Fat?!
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT
Overstoutness weakens, the liver be-

action becomes weak.
energy fails. work is an
effort and the beauty OF
the figure is destroyed.
Fat excess is unhealthy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

my head
e, a | l
female
| l was
| s W i t h
|bles and
R me no
III hlSO
II nv sis
/ advised
It. | took
Pinkhan's
| | e Com
Liver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
BACK HUI
ALL 'IME
Mrs. Hill Saya Pink
hams Vegeta,ound
Removed Sc.

Knoxville, Tenn hurt me
all the time, l WASH, could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

There are more motors for hire than
private cars in Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
PEACE HOvERS OVER.
warning DU POINTS
Alfred Has Withdrawn opposi-
tion-to School Code and Har-
monies With Pierre

Wilmington, Feb. 2.-While no di-
rectly authentic announcement has been
made, there is every indication here that
Alfred I. du Pont and Pierre s.
du Pont, after several years Of legal
fights, have buried the hatchct.
Tho first indication of this came q
few days ago when state newspapers
owned or controlled by Alfred. which
had been bitterly opposing the new
school code, for which Pierre was held
responsible, editorially withdrew that
opposition and began giving praise to
Pierre and advocating the code. Next
the Allces, of Dover, who had been re
garded as Alfred's chief political lieu
tenants in opposition to the regular Re
publican organization. which had al
ways been friendly to Pierre, though the
latter never took an active part in poll :
tics, began to drop out of party man
agement. SIS
So now there appears to be no fight in
the Republican party, everybody con.
sidering that Alfred has made it up
with his party enemies, and it looks as
if all would work along together, polit-
ically and otherwise.
As all litigation is over and Alfred
seems to be about to retire from active
political direction. he is believed to have
gotten out Of the fight entirely. 1t is
believed also that he will be taken back
into the management of the du Pont
Powder Co.. and that he will be con
suited in political matters by those
whom he has been fighting heretofore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
BOYS HELD IN $1,000 BAIL
"Hold-up" Said to Be Prank-Gir
Wants Charge withdrawn

George Bland, 1913 South Forty
eighth street, and Franklin s. Patter-
son. 4717 Windsor avenue. sixteen =
year old students Of the West Philadel-
phia High School, and both sons OF
prominent business men, were held to
day by Magistrate Harris for n fur
ther hearing next Saturday, charged
with highway robbery"
The boys, their parents and Miss
Alice Gearing, eighteen years old, oI
1853 Locust street. whose pocketbook
the boys snatched last evening, agreed
that the act was merely boyish prank.
Miss Gearing protested when the boys
were arrested, and before Magistrate
Harris, at the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue station this morning
asked that the charge be withdrawn.
The magistrate fixed bail at $1,000
According to the story told at the
hearing today. Miss Gearing was pass
ing Fiftieth and Wellington streets,
when the boys spoke to her, thinking
they knew her. When she did not
respond one of them grabbed her hand
bag. She screamed and they ran, re-
turning Immediately to give the hand
bag back.
District Detectives Grover and Reavy
were standing on the corner, and ar
rested the boys, who did not try to es-
cape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Mems and Young Mems
Winter Suits
and OUerCOQtS
Sted,-BIoch Hart, Schofner Gb9larn and ALEC"
TO-m0rr0W, SJS.OO

OF both Suits and Overcoats in this very remarkable
collection there are about hundredOvercoats
what in the majority They from our three most
famous of supply-the Stein-Bloch Co.. Hart,
Schafner Marx and the "Alco" factory. They for
the most part lots that have been recently delivered in
uhment of contracts made months ago They would cost
far than paid. The saving to customers
is relatively greater than own because mark them
at very close profit the lower cost. THE VALUE
IS REALLY EXTRAORDINARY. The Overcoats include
handsome listers, Usterettes and plain models all silk
trimmed The Suits cinglebreased and double
breasted models of plain blue-hanne dark Oxford tweed
weave, and good assortment of worsed miXtures-new
stripes and checks in dark shades Regular winter weights
and plenty of medium weights for men and young men
who wish to extend their utility well into the spring sea-
SON. At $3S. 90, gih-edge Investment.
4 Cloudcr--second Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Ribbon for Jaunty
Hair Bows, now Csc

Fine Taffeta Ribbon, s inches
wide, with narrow satin edge, with
just the firmness of quality needed
to tie those smart outstanding hair
bows that are the little girls
pride. Many beautiful shades
special at 65c a yard.
Strawhridge & Ciothier-
Aisle H. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

application for women's auxiliaries. tbo
appllcations being in the form which bas
peen ~, ADOPTED by the national organizn :
iliaries. e'u " o'e'"'"c lux :
IN Philadelphia county the idea of
I .ne auxiliary has been acted upon,
ana there are about ten posts will,
the posts. ~ WV"
Inc Robert J. Martin Post, NO. DS
WI NH hold benefit in the Orpheun
Ineatre, Germantown and Chelten ave.
nnes, tonight, tomorrow and Thursda,
nights toward n memorial home for tb,
4 ddInlrty third ward. A campaign fo
$loO.OOO for this home will be opene,
Ihe latter part of this month. Alber
stem, has been chosen sergeant at arms
for the post. A flag presentation will
be held in the Free Public Library al
Mcpherson Square next Friday eve
ming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
COmfOrtableS
and BedSpreddS

Specialized Coverings needed
in practically every household-all
at attractive prices:
WHITE BED SPREADS
Fine crochet weave, 7SNoS
inches-now $3.l5.
Crochet weave, S0x90 inches
row $3.50.
Satin-finish Marseilles, S0X9O
inches-now $500 and $3.50 each.
Satin-finish Morseilles, SlN0O
inches-now $1,000.
Bed Sets, Spread and Sham,
satin-hnish Marseilles now
$1,000.
COMFORTABLES
Cotton-flled, covered with fig
ured silkoline and plain Satlne
border-now $3.50.
Wool-filled, covered with fig
ured silkolinc and plain satinc
border-now Sl3.75.
Strowhridgo & Clothier --
Aisle II, Filbert street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
WAR RISK BUREAU
TOCONT|NUE WORK
,,,srioan Legion Posts Urged
- Become 100 Per Cent
Insured
COMMANDER is ELECTED

49, pureau Of War Risk In
..ronce nee intends to continue a.s ,,oSe n,,
so. operation with nr;r.n tormfr setk Iepior g is
ss~ evidenced in a statement
Z3s1MSsM made today by w. Neryl
SlNyHESANaS Walton. local representa-
g&IElMHE tive Of the bureau. .
1V&GaT4Hy "During the month of
Mccoy Jaruary.' said Mr.. wal
ton. can active campaign
, r.oood in this city by the wei
nas p,rr.nizations w., and the American
iare " Solatiye to the rights and PRIV
ueglon the OK service men and women
leses u ,t,c war risk act, especially their
unuett lament t and conversion privileges.
,"r,Lo foct that the active campaign
,l';,1 ny to n close is no criterion that
Is ursm sfrts of the various welfare organ
me enoi and the American Legion should
lSa.loH; l., forcibly bringing to the atten-
ceae' tbc ok service men and women
tion ,ottcr u of stupendous Importance.
Inis o',id he the personal pride or every
~ s"l ,;.l, officer to see that every mem
wat of his most is 100 per cent insured.
V ~ Loan Sergeant has been elected
VI. r% ndor of George II. Cornish
rolr"% nl. No oo2, the negro post OF the
TcEOrtv Tose fourth and Twenty seventh
ISeIs' wen This post has nearly 200 mem-
waru', and has arranged to hold meet
oeIe' t,r;ce n month. DR.. DE Haven
i1ss h1ssotson e%,'' is the vice commander, and
Ennc hlncA'gTi r, Norman the employment
officer. ..,,>l;shed ;ts head
Itoru ~ at Preston street and Powell
ausra,,y ovennc. Every third Monday the
ton ton aSeIhs holds recreation night" the
,srsss pus; meeting being conducted the
nuelnsI nsI.Jov of the month.
hrsS State Snod headquarters of the Legion, at
y;ntb 18th and Chestnut streets, issued "a
,n.,muunication n,mrn yesterday through Will
yHl,r"'C yism G. Murdock. state adjutant, an, !.
monncipg ,'o" receipt of limited supply OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
NAVY SURPLUS SALE
ST0RE-RETAIL STORE

N BUILDING NO. 4OI-JUST
OUTSIDE NAVY WARD GATE
oPEN FROM 0 A. NJ. TO T.. NJ.
Remarkable savings may be made by
.he purchase OF tho following new ar
ticles now on sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Still d Fine Assortment
of Winter Coats Reduced

The groups small but every Coat is so de-
sirable that practically every woman can be suited
perfectly. High-grade Cloth Coats, now $500.
Fine Wool Velour Coats, trimmed with fur, now
S26.50. And several attractive high-grade models,
some fur-trimmed $4,000 and $500.
StrnMbrliga ClohIer-Secnnd EInnr Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs, Csc

We could not duplicate these to
sell at the special price of these
dainty All-lincn HandkerchiefS.
The tiny hem is stitched in color;
in one corner block initial en-
broidered in color and butterflies.
An odd lot from our regular stock,
much below retail value--2oc.
VIM not Il handkerchief for n
ValentiHc'
Strawbridgc & Clothior--
Aisle IL. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Auto catohes FIre In earaae

An auto truck in the garage Of Hugh
McCaffery, at 1S40 North Fifth street.
backiired and caught fire at s O'Clock
this morning. The truck was moved
to the stret by employees, and the flames
extinguished after damage amounting to
5000 had been done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
New Spring Sports
Coats Have Arrived

Here they are, in all sports lengths, plain and
straight and snugly beted faring free from
the shoulders with swing that is decidedly 1920
and just as decidedly smart. At $4,000 and $500
some very goodlooking belted models of velours
and fancy mixtures, plain tailored and unlined.
The model sketched ($35.0O) is of a soft, thick
cloth with a canel's-har finish, lined throughout
with figured lining. Others including few highly
soft camel's-hair cloth, in what is known the
natural shade, also various fawns and tans,
$4,000 to $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

A most timely household economy event began
this morning, with thousands of beautiful as we'll
as practical housekeeping things at savings house
keepers should not-and thrifty ones will not
allow to pass unheeded. Substantial savings in
China, Dinner Sets, Glasswares of all kinds,
Aluminium Ware, Enamel Ware, Tinware Wood
enware, Soaps, Cleaning Helps Refrigerators and
all other items essential to good and economical
housekeeping. - strawbrdge Clothier-Ba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Smart Jersey Dresses
Special at $3.50

In Flemish blue, navy blue, brown and pll
color. In tunic and straight-line styles, e
broidered and tucked.
- strawbridse CIother-sccond Floor Market Str
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

OF sLiP 10 the Navy Store viii rara,,
dssrSan Sn,illss ~ Industrial plants and Sl HesSs
necess,,G tG buy wearing apparel and bo,,s Mh9 i9
iSan.i. 20, 40. SO, 60. 63. "a, f7ssr routes
ue soIs 10 gate; signs point the ,yaY ~
on hand 10 ai, large CORPS Of salespeopie arc re
SSco oe oblained by phone. Cali lIiD9Enstion Dlrhn,stion
I1~F ctauNn sd. -~-NNthapH
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
PIERZ

Pierz and John ~Hoheisel of Genola will
start in the farm implement business
at Genola. They will/commence early
@"i Frank All Ktrichter. Jr.. and family
moved to the village last Monday from
the Frank Altrichter Sr.' farm about ut
moved into the Val. Schraut ST.: house
on Edward street, who is Mr.. Altrich-
ter's father-in-laW.
Henry schultz and daughtsr 4f Gan Can
wing farm in the town of Buh. were
here on short visit with friends Mr.:
Schultz from here left for q short visit
to Nebraska to look over the country.
BornNTo Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Bollig
Saturday, February 49, son: o
of her son, John Paviu: last sunday at
old age. Two sons survive her. They
Ere ay Of aqz of 2ka
Pavlu was born in Bohemia; Austria.
band and children. They settled on a
farm two and half miles south OF the
sold the farm to Mr.: Wilkes: They
then moved to the village. After the
death of her husband. Mrs: Pavlu made
her home with her son John on on 1 MS
village, where she died. With her
death one of the oldest women in this
part Of the country passed away. rum
eFa at % oclock M Kew
]. G.. Stiegler read solemn requiem
and interment was in st. Joseph GEM
etery.
rived here Tuesday. Miss Hackmann is
an experienced hat trimmer and is en-
ployed by Anne Faust's millinery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
X K X x x x x x x 4 K x 4 4 K X
H0GVlLLE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Reg'r Correspondent
George Bingham.)


Zero Peek walked t clear r. beyond 4nd
bedside of a sick friend last night.
This liberal actl9n on the ,,p part OF acre %
was learned that the doctor had pre-
scribed some whiskey for treatment of
Yam Harlow has a nice new four
dollar watch. He did not pay for the
watch in actual cash. though he trad
ed his yellow mule generally estimat-
ed to be worth about four dollars 1or
The Postmaster Of Hogville thinks
if the other fellows are having as hard
time keeping the rest Of the United II ed
keeping the Hogville pOstOffice up and
going on the square, they are having
a hard row to hoe.
last week with pupils, patrons an nd
teacher, delivered a very touching. ad-
efes7 sna erSnte h to the
now assured the board will select him
as teacher for another term Mall
The of the i%e
Of the roof of the school building leak
ing. At the last meeting Of the board
Of trustees it was decided to do noth-
ing to it, as other teachers have Deen
teaching under this same roof for forty
or fifty years and they did not think
it wise to make any concessions TO
Mrs. Zero Peck says Zero has never
done half the things he said he would
do before they were married. but mas
succeeded in doing about all the things
he said he would not do.
While trying to get a skunk out OF
Alexander Moseley's cistern yesterday
Dag Smith himself fell in. Both were
rescued, but Alex. says he wishes ne
had left the skunk in there as he IS
afraid the mixture of the two may ruin
the water for drinking purposes and II
is now too late to fill the cistern again
this year.
That Dag Smith is to get a good
sound whipping seems inevitable. ne
told Yam Barlow that Bill HellWange1
was a liar. Bill has heard of it and
is now on the lookout for him and
when found if he does not deny IT,
Bill is sure to get him. and If ne does
Itdeny it Yam will go round and ROUND
with him. -
A contest will soon be started in
Hogville in which Dan Hooks will give
a. corner business lot next door to MS
blacksmith shop to the person guess
ing nearest to Miss Petunia Belcher
age Each guest must be accoinpan1ed
by dime to defray the expense OF i9t
You would never know Cape All
SOD, member of the Hogville Fiddllne
Band, was making music when ne
plays his fiddle unless you could see
and hear him patting his foot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
SWANV0LE

hsld here in fTidsy and
sior, and County Agent Campbell, gave
very interesting and helpful talks to
the farmers along potato. clover and
dsirying. County 1iee t camp6eli 1 Is
club among the farmer boys and HieR
Mrs villa Of kf f1a o vi Sc PAN and n %
Susan Hough, county home demonstra-
ton agent, gave very helpful demon
strations of garment making. cutting
and fifth, fiittting' to number Of women Of
the institute Owing to the severity
Of the weather and poor condition Of
as it would otherwise have been.
Robert Kinney and family. who have
resided north Of this place for several
an auction sale Tae e to an Sisp pose
Of their farm machinery and stock.
They will leave this week for Wiscon-
sin, where they will reside in the fu-
ture.
E.: O. Larson received his discharge
at Camp Sheridan last week and ar
rived here Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
Mrs. F: Klingboil Of Pine Wood was
called to this place Saturday, by the
illness Of her sister, Mrs: L: Cyrus;
c Mrs: August J: Meyer was Little
Edmund Bursinger, who has been
employed at Duluth, was called to this
place Saturday by the illness of his
The Ladies' Progressive Circle of the
Congregational church will be enter
at the home of Mrs Chas E. Stith.
Miss Carrie Rosty, who is employed
as clerk at the J. D. Stith &; Son store,
is spending a weeks vacation at her
Miss Hazel Wilson and Mr. Ramsey
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12

EaS to attend the business o' c?1eEe
Monday These were Anna
john. Alyious and Anna zenner, Joe
and Conrad Kapsner, Gertrude Kopka,
Hubert and John Kelzenberg, Rose
ing and playing games. At midnight, a
bounteous lunch was served. after
which all left for their homes wishing
Irene much success at college:
Sr. NJ. Marion, o: S. B.. formerly Mary
Schmolke from here, died at the St:
Vas 3 %eaTs dd was
schmolke, ST., and Mr. and Mrs. John
S %1S Join a5 Ms M3k Ren to st.
schmolke. a brother of ST.. Marion, who
lives in Minneapolis, also was there for
the convent cemetery at St. Joe Thurs
day morning. May she rest in peace.
Irene sauer is, employed by Mr.. and
Mrs: Henry Block e.,
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Naber was christened Henry. Mrs. Ger
hard Naber and John Sitzman were
Mrs Ben Schrom. who was sick with
the flu for a few weeks. is recovering.
Ed and Bill Poster have rented the
Harsh 8: Greli store in Genola and had
it remodeled into garage and are
ready for repairing cars They also
have the Overland and Oldsmobile
agency:
Bill Gohl is on the sick list.
Henry Poster is employed by Frank
Mischke now. Frank Sitzman. who
formerly was employed there, is work.
ing for Brandle Bros. now.
Lee Williams, son-in-law of Fritz
Schmolke. is here from Saskatchewan.
Can, visiting with John Schmolke and
relatives
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
RAIL PRAIRIE

March "a. r. Longfellow hauled
load of saw dust Wednesday.
George and Hewitt Thompson hauled
load of straw Wednesday.
Owing to the snow drifting SO,
mail carrier had to take two days to
make the round trip
It is reported that the A. A. Rolf
family are sick with the measles.
Nj ISIS Charlotte Kummert spent the
weekend at the c. L. Lightner home.
Hewitt and Wesley Thompson spent
Friday evening at G. L. Liz htner's.
G. L. Lightner went to town Friday.
G. P. Thompson. Will. Dan and Mrs.
Sam Fosdick. Merritt Rolf and Charles
Lightner were in town Saturday.
Sam Fosdick left for New York Sat-
urday, where he intends to buy a farm
and move his family. They are to have
a sale March 10, Wednesday.
The Peterson boys have moved from
the Corbin place to the Theo Stroming
place. which they have rented for the
coming season.
Henry Dingman wrenched his back a
few days ago and he has been unable
to work much the past few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
of Nashwauk, were united in marriage

of Nashwaul. were united in marriage
last Wednesday at the home of the
brides cousin. Mr.. and Mrs George
Harris of Burnhamville. Rev. H. T.
mony a wedding dinner was served to
relatives and few invited guests.
The bride was former resident here
She has been employed at :1asnwauk
the past year. They left Thursday for
Nashwaul>, where they will reside.
There was large attendance at the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid of St. Peters
church, which was held at the Luther
an schoolhousc, Friday afternoon. The
meeting was a farewell meeting for
Mrs. August J. Meyer, who has been
At the close Of the meeting. Mrs. Meyer
was presented with a b. :utiful silk
messaline dress by members of the