davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

would show both sides OF the cass
and he would be able to judge w.
cordingly.
To fiog the woman would be nm
wise. because she could sue you iW
It. II you really intend to get . o..
vorce I would advise you to let nef
know that her name, will be men
toned and II she wants to kee1
away from publicity she had oet'e'
drop your husband 1t once.
I believe II you try to fofees
about the matter and say nothing
more about the other woman your
husband wiz soon tire Of her. Suca
infatuatioos usually blow over uh-
less the wife kindles the flame oy
her jealouay.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Wn'ie
staying with my cousin ! mel :
young man with whom fell deep
" in love. He seemed to care :
great deal for me and we becams
engaged. Then left for . visit y
my home. Wocorpesponded. but on
my return I found that he nsa
been going with some rather tough
girls during my absence. DO yos
think he really loves me. or snou,a
l break the engagement? / resM
love this young man and It VII
break my heart to part with 1,,n him;
n you are sure that the gifis
were really tough you should Dr. !.
your eAeakement. A man VINO =
|egt uoee loyak yDuM MAKE . -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

II Csafse q L1ng lever.
The typical courte Of lung fsver
Cn0Wn variously as loiar pneu-
moaiA plsuro- pneumonia, pnsumon-
It's, and among the ria-faR q
sbdoumoniA on the lnnSB"Ato be
DNfo It would b difdcult to have
pasamoniA on any other organ ~
. rapid rise Of fever following the
chill Il onset and then anywhere
rum Ave to ten days, Of steady high
fever. and finally rapid decline,
called the "crisis," the temperature
falling from 10S>cr 104 down to O.
below the normal So degrees, all
within the course. of . day.
: The fever II not due to the dam
age that has occurred N the lungs.
for this damage remains unrem-
edted or unchanged for hours and
days after Tho fever has gone. In
the first day or two Of lung fever
the lobe Or lobes Of thu lung in
volved become solid with the exu-
date or inflammatory material
formed In the infected tissues and
thrown out in. to the little air
spaces. But this consolidation II
not the serious aspect Of spneu-
monfA It isn't because part Of the
lung IL put out Of commission that
the patient Is in danger. TOR . whole
lung Ii sometimes purposely col
lapeed in the treatment Of tubercu-
losis without in the slightest endan-
gering the patients life. The SER
ious feature of lung fever Is the
tremendous dose OF germ poisons
the victims system has to cops
with, and this is Independent Of the
amount Of lung involved in the in
flammatory process.
The victims germ fighting appa-
ratus is busy from the beginning OF
the chill until long after the crisis
The high fever is proof that active
resistance is being offered by tbs
blood. If resistance we're not of.
fered there would be little fever.
and there is little fever in a yer!
debilitated subject with pneu
tmonia
The crisis-not . crisis in the
common sense Of that word-occurs
as soon as the victims blood has
elaborated sufficient antedote te
neutralize the germ toxins or pois.
ons in the circulation. The crisis
ID looked forward too eagerly and
is indeed. . welcome event, in M
sense fraught with danger. pass.
ing the crisis" in pneumonia II
very different from passing thu
crisis" in other conditions, because
1t involves no risk. This crisis ir
pneumonia does not occur on an5
particular day; in some cases 4
does not occur At all. but instead
the fall of the fever is gradual, de.
clinins . little each day for severa
days Crisis or no crisis, naturally
the patient is weak after such .
struggle, and it now becomes nee
sssary, in many cases, to RESTRAIN
l -. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

him ffum his saesfness to ct pp q
exert himself. With the passing Of
the fever he feels % greatly r.,
lieved that he IL inclined to attempt
more than u safe. il mnst b re-
membsred that his lung 10 SIN
solid and will require many days
to b restored to normal functional
condttion. His heart n still sor-
iously impaired By the pois0ning 4
has suffered, ana weeks will Be- re-
Quilted for the hart muscle 70 re-
gain anything like its normal
state, II It ever does return = nor-
NAL.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERA
Question & Kindness.
viii you be kind enough to con-
slider my case and tell me what you
think IL wrong? About i've years
ago I had q rash come out ON my
face and ........ mrs. X. A. L.
Answef-h IL Kindness that
prompts me not to attempt to tell
you what is wrong, for it would
necessarily be the widest kind Of
guesswork and my opinion might
only give you needless anxiety. OF
all conditions, skin troubles are ths
most difficult to diagnose without
personal examination. II I were
the greatest skin specialist IN the
world my opinion, without personal
examination Of the patient. would
scarcely be worth considering.
There are at this moment literally
thousands upon thousands Of mis-
guided people taking treatment for
skin disease or related conditions
which they have not got. For in
stance, about two-thirds Of all cases
which the victims imagine are &C.
zema prove to be something very
different whcE examined. Just
imagine the futility, II not the in
Jury, of months and years of self
treatment or doping for a condi-
ton purporting to be eczema" but
which 10 in reality lupus, psoriasis
or some other disease. And mag
inc the amount of unhappiness
needlessly caused thousands OF
| people who believe they have syph-
Ills or some vague constitutional"
disease. when in fact they have
nothing but an occupatonal skin
trouble or perhaps the good old II
year itch-for the itch may endure
from II hours to 60 years, accord
ing to the mode Of treatment.
Reaching Up.
(, Do you think / dare reach up
above my head>eo pick fruit. I am
an expectant mother. (Mrs. f. M
Answer think you can reach
up and pick all the fruit on the
place with benefit to all concerned
Raw Taters.
am in the habit of eating sew
eral slices of raw potato when I am
preparing them for cooking. My
husband says this Is harmful
Please tell me why. (Mrs. W. A. Fl.
Answer know of no objection
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

II tho Tii-Clty Railway company psrsists In
~ dsterntha&ion to educate" it, patrons into
liking bobtail stfset cars, 1t viii stir the pubic
wrath to point where the people will simply
boycott ths traction cohveyAnces altogether.
A carrying company has right to get all
the law will allow for ride, but il has no
right TO a4d 70 the higher peice Of fare, incon-
vsnisnce 70 the patrons. and hazard gsner-
ally. dor the privilege q charging that extra
fare The people dsmurrsd to the cash catcher
which the company sought arbitrarily to in
ausurate little over year ago, contrary to
the Will a the pablic. Result was the cash
catcher was . failure, and was taken Of. The
people showed at that time they were opposed
to depositins their fare in box.
The one man car means return Of the cash
catshsr among other whims.
whsn the jitneys were in. operation . few
yelrs ago-an unfair and dangerous opposition
to the railway company as they proved to be-
the company, among other arguments against
them, held that they were not only nuisance.
but dangerous 20 far ~ operation was con-
csrned, because one man alone ran the cars,
aud collected the fares, and he could discharge
neither duty acceptably.
Now the company wants to adopt the one
man idea 10 far az it, cars are concerned.
1t won't CO.
A dinky is IS bad as jitney. There is no
room On the street for either.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
America and Tradition

America and Tradition.
Now arises . certain school OF intellectual
n,alcontsnts and says that America has NO
tradition On the past and no philosophy OF the
future.
Thesedisciples admit, Erudgingly. that Amer
lea and traditions once existed but assert these
have been overwhelmed by foreign immigration
AND lack Of sustained purpose, that We have
failed to fuse our constituent parts and are
headed toward destruction.
It 10 safe to. venture the assertion that
American tradition and philosophy are as we'll
defined Is those Of any other nation.
Politically they are expressed in the Decla-
ration, the Bill Of Rights and the Gettysburg
speech Of Abraham Lincoln. Scarcely An emf
grant embarks from the Older nations for
America, but comes with d fairly well-deinsd
idsa Of American freedom and opportunity
Commercially, they are expressed In the
American initiative, ingenuity and organiza-
ton. This genius is not inherited from any
one sourcs It y the expression q mixed ele-
msnts set in . field Of natural resources.
Ethically, it is still, on the whole, bit old
fashioned and strongly inclined to the decalog
and decency.
Artistically, it Is perhaps little incohsrent,
because 90 different For exainpls. because
American authors do not write three volume
novels. hundreds and thousands of short-story
writer's are overlooked. America is developing
an architecture Of Its own. and, if American
composers do not produce grand operas, it we'll
may DO because grand opera d too artificial .
term Of art 70 express American ideals.
None Of this il ground for too much SELF
satisfaction and consistency America is but
ODE nation among many and has much to learn
from others. butneithsf is'there any sufficient
reason tor Americans to beat their breasts and
CRY tAr& nationally thsS know not whence they
came nor whittier they are going.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

-xNs y. Ssse aus 1s0o ~
's 8 .s sss'i d e ~ !. . ~ isss 81; 8
West virginia compose the full
reciprocity list.
Q. What are sumptuary laws?
Y. T.
A. This is the name given to
laws made to control private ca
penditures. Laws Of this kind were
common in ancient legislation.
Greece endeavored to incuicats sim
pie living among her people by
such restrictions. and early Rome
had many such laws. In modern
times many countries have attempt
ed to regulate expenditures II this
way Our chief restrictive legisla-
ton. which might be called a sump-
tuary law. ID the Prohibition Amend
mont to the Constitution.
q. What causes the sideslip Of
IN airplane? G. H.
A. A sideslip. which II . sliding
downward Dnd inward while max
Ing Stuf1. b due to sEc1seivs 1Aak-
ing. A sideslip u otten IN intsn-
tjonaa 1aAeavfs q q pf1ot to toos
I1lta411snfe4y ~ ~ 6exal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

Premier 0solith q Italy. In explaining the
a6M plan under which iron and steel workers
- to b given share with the owners in the
enassmsnt Of The industry oalls attention to
~ fact that the world b in . state Of eco
mic uphssval and that "statesmau cannot
Dtsvsat The forward march Of svsnta"
mat came trouble that has arisen in italy
&C prevalent in Other countries Of Europe and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

TAs grand jury, baseball investigation in
Chicago involving the charges that ssmblsrs
have teen tamperins with players In the major
leagues has not gotten very far yet-but It 10
A9ped II VIII, unrsvsl the entire matter, and
tnss dishonorabls playses, regardless of their
skill or Standing in the world Of sports, will
~ barred from the national game for oil time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

soa6deutssl, ~ replss hslne ut 6reel
poid = anouy1nOus let1fgUl.
Q. How much candy II sold tn
the United States? Has there been
IN Increase since prohibition was
enfofcedt J. o. H.
"A. The treasury department says
that more candy has been consumed
sistoe the advent Of prohibition than
ever before In the nations history.
About 91,eo0, 0oo, 80 h spent an
hually for sweets.
q. How long does it take for .
cocoanut to get ripe? Y. A.
Al The department Of aSricul-
tufe says THAT It takes . year for
Z cocoanut p mature, . tree yield
ing from 80 to 100 nuts annually.
The fruit IL eaten both ripe and
unfipe.
%. What stAtes have yeaf-round
registration reciprocity for antonio
bilees 4 1. !.
4 NsW Yofk, Alsbama, Arkaa-
sas. DslAwaS4 District Of Colum-
N, N0eteAy naAo, KAutaoaH,
.Lou1n .1gGDone Annzya-
W1tA ooue1 Dn1elA Wl6eua11a ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

Charlie Chaplin announced At . dinner in
k{w YORK thst h 49, no hope Of = rsconcil-
jstton between htmsslf and Mn. Chaplin. We
twSuder II he has thought Of what might result
jflAs GOT himself decent looking pair Of shoes.
ana & new hat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

Henry Ford may be radical. bat II his an
aeaacsd poiicy Of reducing tbs price Of the
1ntshsd product without lowering the cost Of
Dgpduction- thus doing away with the exorbi-
tgtt war time margin-starts the tumble in
ths high cost Of living the world viii forever
~ under obligations to him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

t,"y think Il y terrible that IN civilized COM
n6nity such rough and rowdy methods should
o4lvail." observed man who had just read
- story Of Chicago's primary murder and
si}&s. But Chicago isn't civilized" replied an
o6r. Which 10 sufaoient editorial ITSELF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

1Asy havs arrested candidate for the ssn-
~ In Georgia, for creating disturbance and
ehsse him With having liquor in his room.
~ that y nothing. It can b established
ssedily that iris Il false By showing them that
~ DlAtfuem says nothing one Wy or the other
eS ~ subjsua
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Household Hints
Menu Hint.


Menu Hint. i
Grapefruit !
Rolled Oats with Cream and Sugar
Soft Boiled Eggs Toast
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Tomato Soup Waters
Mashed Potato Balls
Bran Bread Butter
Dreamed Peaches Spice Cake
DINNER.
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Creamed Onions
String Bean SALAD Bread
Currant Jelly
COcOanut Cream Pie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

II his hfs 10 spared. President Wilson will,
after his retirement from the white house,
write history Of AnericNs participation in
~ World war. Those familiar with Mr.. Will
sea's contributions to the history Of the nation
AM the NteraturU- Of the world IN the past,
Wi know that Whist he will say in his forth
6tming volumes viii have some class TO it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

A. II to mako Surs We didn't fofgst that
Jtssday was the last day Of sumzanr and
tiat today marks the beginning Of the faA
oiosou, the weather man sent rs . little breeze
161ng the nigAt 70 cool things Of.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
& I'M y eolnSto take the stump tor HARDING
~ ~ heavy for that 'front.' pofch7

l 4 0hootins On bosnhs isp4 going to conviao'
Nm York bankers that tAey shoald loan monss
skaout cotlstsai. Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

Recipes for q Day.
Cream Of Tomato Sauce-Strain
one pint of home canned tomatoes,
add salt and pepper and one tea
spoon sugar. Bring to a boil and
add one-Quarter teaspoon soda and
one pint milk. Thicker with one
tablespoon flour. This is a favorite
soup.
String Bean Salad-Take home
canned string beans, one small
chopped onion and .moisten with
mayonnaise dressing. Place on
plate Of shredded lettuce.
Meat Loaf-One and one-half
pounds hamburg, one and one-half
cup cracker crumbs, one egg, one
and one-half cups milk, salt and
pepper. Place bits Of bacon on
top and bake one hour in moderate
oven. This may be served plain or
with tomato sauce. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

der cool, mix with French dressing
oil, vinegar. salt, garnish with
hard boiled eggs.
Russian Salad-Cover one-quar-
ter box of gelatine with one-quarter
pint of cold water. Soak for one
half hour. Add one-half pint OF
boiling water, juice of one-half lem
on, salt. While this cooks place in
small bowl, a layer of leftover peas,
cold potatoes (diced), and diced
cold meat Tor chopped nuts. Sea-
son. Another layer of peas. Pour
'cold Jelly over this and let stand
until CONCEALED. Serve with may
onnaise.
Vegetable salad-For this salad
use one cup canned string beans,
one-half stalk celery, one-half cup
cooked diced carrots, one-half on
ion and one pfmento or one fresh
pepper cut in strips. Add SUFFICIENT
mayonnaise to combine we'll and
serve cold on a lettuce leaf.
Make this salad as a leftover
dish SO that 1t is quite economical
in spite of SO many ingredients. II
10 to be used in the way of cold
vegetables.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
THB DEADLIER SEX

Urom the Kansas City Times. Aug. u. 1890
A e1ody yoang mosquito said
10 M fathsr fond and his mother rue
r reea&n befoFs 90 to bed
IN HfoWbe around for an hour or two :
NY child" said his ma, tits very late
~ And hats 70 haxe you out o nights:
lGany youth has met his fate
Running around and seeing the siehts.e
Beware, my child." said his p, discreet.
With Wink - hi son 1oepared to 90:
Beware the women you chance to meet.
Eheyre dangerous persons to tackle, you
know"
Master Mosquito shook his head,
And with sort of cynical smile he smiled
Hc didn't care what his parents said
The giddy thoughtless. frivolous CHA
Out Of the August night and dew,
Out Of the moonbeam's mellow light,
In through . window wide he few.
Singing along in his merry flight
And his silly heart beat high, I'll vouch,
And his giddy brain was all aglow
Al he spied an arm on . d0wny couch,
An arm 30 soft and q white as snow.
At the other end Of that comely arm
Was maiden hymning virgin snore,>
And she looked so innocent and 30 calm
That Master Mosquito pinned for her gore.
Down On that arm he swooped and lit,
Batting his music all 30 shrill-
Down on that arm he bored and bit.
And stroked his sides Is he drank his all.
Well, ah we'll! Tho snoring stops,
And a virgin up On her elbow leans,
And q maiden hand like a MALE. drops,
Smashing our friend into smithereens.
o, youth! The moral herein you find
Should al your solemnest thoughts engage
If our friend had avoided womAnkind.
He might have lived to q ripe old age
- E. F.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
For the Cooky Jar.

Colonial Cookies-One-half cup
granulated sugar, three-quarters
cup shortening, one-half cup sour
cream, sone-half cup boiling water,
three-quarters cup rolled oats,
four cups -four, one-half cup brown
sugar, one egg yolk, one teaspoon
baking powder, one-half teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon salt, one-half
cup chopped raisins, one-half cup
chopped walnuts, one teaspoon va
nilla. Cream shortening and sugar,
add yolk and sour. cream, sealed
rolled oats with boiling water, add
with sifted dry ingredients and
fruits and nuts. chill, roll thin,
bake In moderate oven. Have dough
a. soft a. can be hondled.) Makes
four dozen. Keep in crock. They
improve with age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Argus Information Bureau

~ M
va Saa H.ln Drseso Nahinston fu sn1
dss taMvtdua-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
q a q q . q & + & 4 q e q q q q
PADUA NEWS ~

| " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - -
Miss Theresa Esler was Brooten
caller last Sunday evening.
Francis Rooney was a caller at the
Nugent home last Sunday.
Carl Kresback Was Sunday caller
at George Holler and family.
John Kiffmeyers and family were
Padua visitors Sunday afternoon.
Miss Veronica Speath spent Sun
day at the Charles Speath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy FEELING are
the happy parents of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Telling and
family were guests of L. Telling.
Misses Anna Direchell and Emma
Ryan visited with Veronica Deters
Sunday.
John Krebsback and George Holler
transacted business at Rrooten on
Monday.
Miss Johanna Jennissen was a
visitor at the Leo Zerher home on
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Killeen visited with
Mary and Helena Rooney Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Sioux
City, Iowa visited at Henry Deters
Sunday and Monday.
Misses Hilda Meyer and Helena
Rooney were callers at the Ben I'M
dick home Sunday. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
,tro oollnrc
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Emerson of Wah-
peton, N. D., was visiting at the M.
Rooney home a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Minnette are
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Esler and family.
Miss Emma Nugent who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Klenki,
returned to her home Saturday.
Helena Rooney returned home
from St. Benedict's College where
she attended school the past year.
M. Meyer and John Meyer left
Minneapolis Tuesday to visit there
with friends for a short time.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and fam
lily and Mr.. Matt Rouslange and fam
lily motored to Long Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Theisen and
family motored to Metre Grove Sun
| day to visit with Joseph Wellie and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zimmel of
Carlos motored to Padua Sunday to
| visit with William Jennissen and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Speath of
Spring Hill were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Speath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Esler and Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

Centre were the guests of their son,
Conrad Botz and family Tuesday.
Arthur Putnam has been working
for Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson during
Rogers absence to, the city.
Thomas Ingram and family we're
entertained at the Lamb and Coon
families for dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and children
Martha and John and Wren and his
family had a picnic at Fairy Lake.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy left
for South Dakota, where they will
visit friends and relatives at vari-
Gus places.
Verne Sykes and family left Tues
day coming back Thursda! from an
auto trip to Monticello where they
visited relatives and I'D friends.
Roger Hutchinson and Ray Walk
er arrived home Saturday night from
two weeks eneampment with the
National Guards at Fort Smelling.
The boys think home is a pretty good
place to stay.
The Helping Hand was well attend
ed last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Houston at Mel
rose. The afternoon was spent IN
making quilt and curtains for that
lady. After. the meeting a social
time was had and music was indulg-
ed in and then a sumptuous lunch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
q y II y n II y . Il 4 4 q q q q q
q MCCORMICK LAKE. y
y y n n n n y y Il Il = u q 4 q q

I. Paul Wilcox is the proud owner
of new Maxwell car.
Leo Ehr who has been employed at
the Gus Vessel farm returned hsne
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ellison spent
Sunday evening at the Aothrock
home.
Miss Bessie Watson of Monticello
is the guest of her uncle Verne Sykes
and family.
August Sauer and family of Mel
rose called on Geo. Grundman Sun
day evening.
Alfred Madsen of Minneapolis ar
rived Sunday evening to attend the
Madsen funeral.
Vern Sykes and family spent Sun
day at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Putnam.
Leo Weber and family and Mr..
Tillman spent Sunday with relatives
at Metre Grove.
Miss Josephine Reiss of Kandota
is the guest of her sister Mines. Hal
versions.
The Claude, Rothrock, Botz and
Swanson families spent Sunday at
Long Lake fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz of Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

and Mrs. Joe Prayer motored to West
Union Sunday.
A very exciting ball game was
played here last Sunday, North Pa
dua being the victors. There will be
another game next Sunday.
Wenzel Wenzuber and George
Speath left Saturday afternoon for
st. Cloud to visit with friends re-
turning home Sunday evening.
The wedding dance given by Mr..
Frager at the Padua hall Wednes-
day night was largely attended and
all reported a good time. Music was
furnished by the Grove Lake orches-
ira.