davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-01
Observing the Properti.s

"Y0u said you would not indp,..
in personalities during the campaign
"W'ell?"
"But you charged your opponep,
with being Il liar, II thief, an opDre4
sOr Of widows and orphans and
rum-sOaked frequenter of the lon
dives Of bOotleggers."
"NOt so. I merely said those wer
current rumors in regard to my oppo
nent and I left 1t to the judgment Of
an enlightened citizenry 10 say wheth
er they were true Or false."-Blmins
ham Age-Herald.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-01
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
Aiiays Irritation, Soothes and Hsah
Throat and Lung inflammation,

The almost constant Irritation Of 4
cough keeps the delicate mucous mem
brane Of the throat and lungs In co..
gested condition, which Boschees Syrup
gently and quickly soothes and heak
For this reason it has been favorit.
household remedy for colds, coughs
bronchitis and especially for lung
troubles In millions of homes all ovd
the world for the last fifty.five year,
enabling the patient to obtain god
nights rest, free from coughing wtt
easy expectoration in the uofnlns
You can buy BOschee's Syrup whefeva
medicines are sold.-Advertiscment
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-01

lett side that I ccuh
not walk across a.
floor unless IN. In III
bumped over, boG.
ing to my side. / n.
tored with seversl
doctors but found ~
relief and they ss;S
l would have toh,ys
an operation. w
mother insisted y
lPiinkham's Vegeta,. )
bile aCompo,,nJso,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-01
CHAPTER x-centinusd.
-

A little after work-time that day,
Bill Dale started alone on the way Of
the narrow-gauge railroad for the sid
ing. He wished to see for himself Just
what the damage had been to the
trestle, and he hoped to meet Goff, or
q Ball, or q Torrey, and learn some
thing that would be to his advantage.
Before he had covered two miles. he
had seen two Of the enemy skulking
through the woods, and he recognized
them for Torreys from Jerusalem
Cove and Hatton's He'll; he knew it
by their very swarthy skin. their high
cheekbones and their coarse black
hair, the outcroppings Of the Cherokee
Indian blood In them. They looked
cunning and wicked. Dale loosened
In its holster the big revolver that
Major Bradley had persuaded him to
carry for his own protection. John
Moreland had taught him how to use
firearms.
= At a point near where the little
stream that flowed past the Halfway
switch emptied into Doe river, where
Doe river turned almost squarely to
the left, Dale halted abruptly. He had
seen a man dart behind scrubby oak
some thirty yards ahead Of him: quite
naturally. he concluded that the fel-
low meant to waylay him. and he. too.
stepped behind tree, a big hemlock.
A silent minute went by. Then Dale
put his hat out on one side of the tree
and peeped from the other side; 1t
was an old trick that Grandpap More
land had told him about. A rifle
cracked promptly and sharply. and a
bullethole appeared in the rim Of his
hat! .-..... 81.
!. Following It, there came the coarse,
bass voice Of Black Adam Ball. the
mountaineer Goliath:
;s;;'v-You CANT fool me. Jest shot to
gut 4 hole In yore new hat and to
cain't hit my hat!"
Dale's temper, the temper that had
always been so hard to keep under
control, rose quickly. He tried to rea-
son with himself. and couldn't; his
passion mastered him. He snatched
the big revolver from Its holster and
cooked 1t. With as steady hand as
ever held a weapon trained, he began
b take aim at Balls slouch, hat, the
half of which was in plain view at one
side Of the scrubby oak.
II fooled you once, back there in
the middle Of the river" he cried hot
ly, '.and now I'm going to fool you
again!"
There was in his voice that old, old
primitive rage. which frightened him,
and puzzled him too, in his better mo-
ments.
He let down the bead until 1t was
barely visible in the notch, and eased
of the trigger. The revolver roared
and spat forth tiny tongue Of flame
and q little cloud of white smoke. Ball
sprang erect, wheeled. and fell crash
ing to the leaves!
Dale dropped his weapon. He went
as white as death, and his two hands
clutched uncertainty at his throat. He
was a murderer! No. he wasn't-his
bullet had gone wild; 1t had struck
Balls head on the other side Of the
tree, by accident. But how could he
prove that it had been an accident7
Would any jury believe himf 1t was
Tar frsm probable.
Hs stepped from behind the hem
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-01

"Lord, What'iI ! Do NowT" She Mur.
INJURED.
In her hands the tiny purple blossoms
that are known as Jobs tears.
Lord, whatrl I do nowr she mur-
INJURED.
1t was a great and unanswerable
question, and 1t was a prayer, too.
Lord. what'll I do nowT' she re-
peated.
When Bill Dale had ridden out Of
her sight, she threw down the crushed
flowers and flung herself PROSTATE,
with her face close to the hemlock
needles and the earth. and wept low
and bitterly, and wept and wept-
Lord, what'll I do nowT
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-01
Tho Envious Parent.

"Has his schooling been Of benef
TO your boy Josh7"
"Some," replied Farmer CorntossL
II often wish l had had his adrif
tages SOS l could say agriculture b
stead of farmin' without stoppln' %
think"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-01

Belgium has been the scene Of non
important battles than any otnd
country In the world. Vi
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-01
ANOTHER WOMAN
/. ESCAPES
M1s. Mecamber Avoided /, s.,;...
Operation By Taking LYDIA I
Pnkham's Vegetable ca.
pound in Time

Georgetown, M.-"After m, T..
baby was born ! suffered Al "a s3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
WATER SITUATION
TO Be DISCUSSED
At MEETING FRIDAY
COMMISSIONERS 70 CONFER win
the CINIC COMMITTEE or
WOaiEN'S CIIBs.

Further Discussion ~ Amlrillo's WI.
Tor problem WIS had by the city com.
mleinncrs Wednesday The range ~
f.s.nve'"n Included tn possibility "
thy ,ity taking over the business OF
me Ciy IArht and Water Company
Tomorrow NJ 10 O'Clock In the time
aet for re- general discussion of the WI.
ter situation Engineers have been In.
vi'ci To- ho present 10 give the city the
huoft ~ their views ana Il IL very
important says Mayer Mars. that clil.
Gems oi Amarillo attend this meeting
Tho commission IL ~ the opinion
.hl' ~ public generally il not aware
~ ihc magnitude ana importance 81 the
r.iys water supply and. tomorrow's
meeting n Is hoped. viii b. a source OF
valuable Information The meeting viii
uc 80 Tho ciu, hall
u WAS decided by the commissioners
20 confer with the civic committee ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
'PAMPA MAYOR SAYS
COUNTRY IN Good
SHAPE At PRESENT
PROSPECTS FOR ANOTHlE GOOD
win At CROP BRIGHT. FARM
ERS OPTIMISTIC.

II. l.. Reid. secretary OFF no. Cham
Der II Commefc, 90 ramW li ma}"
u ,hai .liy. '.f.t r NmtuIiH We'd
nerday Mr. EDd. ln addition Boz u.,Hn
secretary D thU commercial tis.Hi.t
tlOn ana Wifur Df tU. ltl also
good roads enthusiast NH. eE.4 ".n
% bis tina, and liionu"u to tHr proper
markings and Designations 20 Wsh
ways. N, undp statement ifN.'.
a. a., completion mi fH. Wufs ..'.
the road coupling E.k C.,y, oklahoma
and pampl ana said tat when iO"
task shall have le.n ended. ItHl.,.
l. O. o., held fUr COL. pupUs. U t.e
braiinr and draWlns Che citizens ut
that cts in touch with iH. vital u.r,s
81 contact through this roadway.
w, ate lsriiHe UUrH Ii lHNIl.
and arr laying oar p.lus i"f piu.
Elum cd, development ufsuII .'ss,d 900
IT, possibilities fur E."I " .N t.D o.
pie ~ our community U.m .h. and
incidentally 90 ucu.aH ,i f.r entire
Panhandle country ] am Ei tu ft
port tnIt Oar schemes .IH .lr. 100 ODD.
broadcst ani most 'Ts lsonIl wu..id
For this reason wp HI. aH. Oh. $500 Z.
outlying commuuu,s and Dol, Ihrm o.
Join ~ in eNtrudlnk tH. worth Will"
features 81 our d,.,.upuru, schemes.
yes. our city hall b. ucrug u"u.
plstion ana VIII rou Do, n readiness
for occufancy THIS 81. another mUHu.
mcnt IL IN, forward l.C.iug l''lId'
OF our people This hullirs $3.50 house
our tire department oue u thr n's.
IN all this section vi th, .fti.. und
Cmbodyug equipment ard Apparatus un.
surpassed in the southwest i,r O. o.ty
u anything lie our s.z.
"Famcd fCr IT, what ramp' bids
fair this year g. surrnfs all previous
records 81 yield per allt. ls well ds in
aggregate number u bushels produced.
This il having ns effects On u.nri
phases q hur.L, .H. and w, are "a
pecilng to have a great shUNirg 0i mrt.
camille activity. iu connection with 'hr
oncomlng harvest. Co supplement- tAis
prevailing az present In rampa.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

the womcn's clubs on beeuilfylng san
born Park. Women have agreed 10 put
In fountain u the city win furnish
water and the planting u shrubhery IN
considered necessary M "a step toward
the Improvement Of the park. Mayor
Mars favored hackberrlos because ~
he hirdihood ~ that species.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

BOMBAY. Inala. March ie.--Nearly
n 900 HIndas worc killed by snake bites
las, year The government nnhounces:
Nian.eating tigers during tho year Killed
.iG2 Hlndug Leopards kiheo Wv,
wolves 2a4. Wild hears Rvi, crocodiiss
is5. elephants 80 and hyenas s3'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

HuANuYuEN. China, March is'--
This town bonsts che most active judge
In the world He's magistrate III To-
presiding over all court business In
Huangyuen. In spare time he's build
ing three school houses and uenmlad
or Cunfuoius Temple.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
MRS. FRANCES Steele
DEAD; FUNERAL TODAY

Mrs. Frances steele. AGED spN'niF,
dled Wednesday noon AZ the home ~
her daughter Mrs. T. W. Hfoach. eni
North Polk street. Funeral services az
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Special Buys

20 acres of as good soil as there is in the valley; new 4-room house, and must be sold at once. and it is yours for $1S0 per acre; s1S00 cash.
 40 acres in same locality, with new houses; partly in barley, at same price, s1S0 per acre; S2ZO0 cash These are forced sales and real snaps. Better hurry.
 Call for SMITH
 Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Go.
 42 So Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
The Best Buy In Las PalnaS

This is a new brick with large liv- ing room and dining room, with hardwood floors and beautiful built in features. Well arranged kitchen with plenty of cupboard space and pantry, ? inside bed rooms with fine bath between and connected by a hall Large screen sleeping room and q laundry room and stationary tubs Large cement porch and walks and g garage and this price of S 500 makes il the hest buy in town and SI,o00 cash will handle. Better hurry.
 RAY SMITH
 WITH STEWART REALTY Co. 1T West Adams PhooA 1891. k
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
.21-2 Acre Bargain
$40 Per Acre
~TUIS IS A BARGAIN

"THIS IS A BARGAIN"
 Forty acres deeded land, under the Auxiliary Eastern canal. miles east of Mesa; finest of sandy soil; under q 4-strand barbed wire fence, located sn Sec. 24, 1 E. N, being right in the center of the new project; price S16oo. terms cash. Phone 3591. M E YARBOROUGH, 122 W. Washing ton k
 FOR SALE-Ftve acres in fruit new five-room house. soft water well Corner Glendale and Seventh Ayes F. c. Cowry, owner: YEN ACRES for sale; immediate possesion. Buckeye road. Price, IT
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
S700 Cash
Worth The Price

ON PAVED STREET NORTH EAST, 5-ROOM MODERN WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS IN THREE ROOMS. EVERY BUILT-IN CON VENIENCE. PRICED FOR PROMPT SALE ON YOUR OWN TERMS. SEE GARDNER WITH STEWART REALTY co. IT W. ADAMS ST. II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Quit Crabbin'

Get out of the old rut. we can show you how to get a homestead under new irrigation project. Box 2SA, Republican.
 $40 ACRES, 75 cultivated, 25 cows, 10 steers. span horses, harnesA wagon, other tools, all S10.o00, small payment. Hanlon, Willard, N. M. It
 20 ACRES choice Paradise valley land for sale: well located; owner. Box S5. Route No. 2. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
FOR sALE-RFrL ESTATE

WE WILL built a home for you. We will buy a lot or acreage and build a home which you can pay for like rent after you move in No de- lay. Local representative.
 HOLLOW TILE BUILDERS CRAFT Monadnock Bldg, San Francisco, Cal.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Phoenix = Best Buy
Double House

Close to car line on East Roosevelt street. one side leased 1 year at s4e month: fine shade. garage; sell fur nished for s4o5o: easy terms. Phoe- Casa Grande- Realty Co, A S. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Cash Bargain

A new six-r room brick home. mod ern to the minute, nice large garage. lot 5ox1s5, northeast, close to new school, worth s6250; owner says dis count 15eo for cash: s3oo0 cash will buy it; immediate possession. See
 BLOCK & BURNS
 Phone 42e6. IF w Monroe 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE
LOTS LOTS LOTS MILLER TRACT
LOTS

HAVE YOU TAKEN AD- VANTAGE OF THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO SECURE ONE OR MORE LOTS IN THIS NEW SUBDIVISION NOW IS THE BEST CHANCE TO INVEST X FEW DOLLARS IN A GOOD LOT LOCATED IN A FINE I.O- CATION AT A PRICE THAT WILL DOUBLE ITSELF IN A FEW MONTHS? CALL US ON THE PHONE AND LET US SHOW YOU.
 E. W. BACON LAND CO
 TRACT MANAGERS FOR NEW MILLER SUBDIVISION PHONE el7. 119 N. FIRST ST
 l,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
40 Acre Sacrifice
 Sale

Between Phoenix and Glendale. on proposed paved road. Groom house, family orchard, well fenced; refused $500 per acre; will sell for s275; only 5000 cash, balance 5000 yearly.
 ANOTHER 120
 Best soil in valley, sroom cement house, we'll located; refused s550 an acre twill sell for s212 per acre; s6000 cash, balance easy.
 ANOTHER 40
 21z miles northeast Glendale, 5 acres alfalfa, acres barley, balance cotton stalks; S-room house; S265 per acre; s3600 cash, balance easy. LIVE WIRE REALTY co. Phone 1858. 142 West Adams FOR SALE - Relinquishmept SC acres miles from Phoenix. Abso- lutely off market after Wednesday Phone MT. Tatum. Room BIO. Adams Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Price, $500

S5Oo cash. 4-room lovely little home Tn nice restricted neighborhood, 51 block to Indian school car line. This will not last long.
 COOLEY & BROWN
 Central Arizona Land Go. ~ west Adams Phone 1s4i
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

CHOICE 75-foot front corner lot in Chelsea at bargain. P. Q. box 1235.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

FOR SALE-Nice groom brick, To- cated # block of Indian School car line in Buena Vista Place. Has nice garage, chicken runs, shade. Lot 53 by PA Price S5,500.00, about one
 third cash. Tele. S5ss or call at i26 N Center. k
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

BEAUTIFUL five-room bungalow. hardwood floors; plenty of shade; on Brfll ear line. See Owner, 1906 E. Mckinley n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

FOR SALE-4 rooms aud screens, modern in every way; close to Brill car line. nearly new. A snap at 5000
 About $500 cash, balance can be ar ranged. Tele. S5es or call at 12s N
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Why Pay Rent?

5 rooms and porch. toilet and city water and electric lights, on West Roosevelt srteet, only $500; s2bC cash. balance $3O month, including interest Win take Ford ear
 TEXAS CITY REALTY R W. Monroe St. Phone 175s II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
c. R. McMullen
AUCTIONEER
NOTICE

NOTICE
 1 1Aas oaAsmobiIe 8, 7-passenger, in Al fhAoa mechanically will be sold at auction to the highest bidder at II a. m. April If at Jolly's Garage, 215 w. Jefferson blk
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Galley

JONES & CUMMINS
 BOP Heard Bldg Phone 437o II FINE new 5-room pressed brick. Owner must have cash Will sacri- flee for less than cost of building. Terms. Phone S29S.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Sacrifice

A dandy little modern suburban home. close to Osborn school and car line. For quick sale will sacrifice and make very good terms. See MT, Raum with Hill Investment Co. 32 N. ist Ave Ut
 SPLENDID new brick plastered bungalow Six rooms, strictly mod ern, $500 cash, balance reasona ble monthly payments. Call a1oS W. Jefferson Sunday II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
c. A. Dagley Go.

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 14 w. Van Buren St. Phone Ss97.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
10-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH-IM,

40 ACRES LOCATED NORTH AND WEST. GOOD SANDY LOAN SOIL. HOUSE, WE'LL. GOOD RED WOOD SILO. OWNER HAS SET PRICE THAT MAKES THIS A VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 303- BOA -S05 HEARD BLDG. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
L. W. McADAMS
12 West Adams St.

NOW IS THE TIME Owner leaving city. must sell al once, very attractive 5-Toom house with all utilities and garage Large lot with room for another house This is worth S3,750 but will make gener- ous discount and terms for quick action.
 See Mr. Force Jordan. Grace & Phelps Land Go
 127 N. Center II
 SNAP AT S2,I50 Five room and bath, gas electric lights and water, large corner lot. good location Not a chesply built house, but thoroughly well built, ce- ment foundations and plsstered rooms. Well worth $500 of any bodys money.
 See MT. Force JORDAN, GRACE & PHELPS LAND
 COMPANY
 I2T W Center
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
PRODUCTION COSTS.

Fifty-one sessions of the One-Day
Farm Management Schools offered
farmers by the agricultural extension
division of the state university, were
held in Minnesota the past winter by
W. L. Cavert, farm management
demonstration, in co-opera ton with IL
county farm bureaus. The total at
tendance was 1916. "The purpose DIN
each case" says Mr.. Cavert, was to
get together small groups of farmers
who were particularly interested in the
business side of agriculture and to
assist them in computing the cost of
producing butterfat, potatoes, wheat,
corn, pork and other products, ac-
cording to conditions prevailing in
their localities, and then in the light of
production cost figures to consider
methods which would maintain the net
farm income at the highest possible
point under present depressed con-
ditions."
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
BYGONE RECALLED BY
PASSING OF PIONEER
R. Pfefferle, Sr., Crossed Montana
Plains With Frank Palmer of
Devils Lake, N. D.

Our old friend Richard Pfeferle, Sr.,
handed us a copy Of the Grand Forks,
| N. D., Herald of Thursday, May 10,
containing lengthy account of the
death Of Frank Palmer, former resi-
dent of Mankato, who passed away at
Devils Lake, N. D., last Wednesday,
May II.
| Messrs. Pfefferle and Palmer, ac-
companied by party of other pioneers,
among them C. G.. Goodnow, who later
became receiver Of the United States
Land Office in this city, crossed the
Montana plains together in 1866 and
experienced many interesting and thrill
ling adventures on the long and tedious
trip from this section of the state.
Mr.. Palmer settled at Fort Totten,
Benson county, N. D., in the spring
of 1868, accepting the position of mail
carrier for government contractor.
While thus employed he later became
we'll acquainted with the late General
Joseph Bobleter Of this city, while the
latter was stationed in Fort Totten as
a private.
Soon after locating at Fort Totten,
Mr.. Palmer became licensed Indian
trader. At that time the only means
of securing feed for the soldiers
horses at the Fort by way of the
Missouri river, then by wagon trains to
the reservation. which was not only
expensive transportation, but con-
sumed much time and brought about
many hardships, especially during the
winter.
Mr.. Palmer finally hit upon the idea
of experimenting with the land on
which he was located, and finding out
if it were possible to grow oats there.
He had about 200 acres of land there
and horses of his own which needed
feeding, so in the summer of 1880 he
secured some seed oats from St. Louis,
brought by way of the Missouri river
and the wagon trains, and the follow
ing spring he planted them.
A killing frost, occurring on June IL,
1881, threatened the grain, which was
just peeping above the ground, with
destruction, but Mr.. Palmer found a
few days later that his fears were un-
founded, for the oats were sprouting
and growing better than ever. The
first crop yielded "a bushels to the
acre.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
SUSTAINS HEAVY LOSS.

Adolph Zieske, son of Fred Zieske
of Sleepy Eye, suffered an exceedingly
heavy loss by fire Of mysterious origin,
which destroyed the big barn on his
farm near Wanda, recently. The fire
started shortly after 10 o'clock at night
and it's cause is mystery, as Mr..
Zieske does not smoke and was in the
barn shortly before it burned. The
structure was built five years ago, it's
dimens ions being 36x70 feet. Besides
the barn, seven horses, six COWS, five
calves, three hogs, 20 young shoates
and 40 chickens, as we'll as grain, hay
and harnesses, were consumed by the
flames.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

John Brey and sisters, Anna and
Rose of Searles visited with Mrs.
Anton Brey of Lafayette last week.
Mrs. Arthur Schleif and little sons,
Leo and Arthur, returned Thursday
from Comfrey, where they were guests
of relatives and friends for a week.
The Misses Martha Sievert and
Frieda Uetzmann, students at DR..
Martin Luther College. here spent
Sunday at their respective homes in
Moltke township, Sibley county.
A surprise was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Keckstein in commemoration
OF their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary last Saturday at their home on
North Minnesota Street. About forty
guests were present and the evening
was spent in playing cards and dancing
A delicious lunch was served during the
course of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Gottieb Ryffel and
children arrived here from Minneapolis,
last week, for an extended visit with
Mrs. Ryffel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Sell. Mrs. Ryffel recently
submitted to a serious operation, from
the effect of which she is convalescing.
AS soon as she has recovered sufficient
ly, the Ryffel family will remove to
Montana. It will be remembered that
Mr.. Ryffel conducted a shoe store in
the building now occupied by Schleud-
er's jewelry and optical parlors, a
number of years ago.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Miss Elizabeth Hintz enjoyed a
weekend visit from her friend, Miss
Isabel Daniels. of st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Everson, M. B.
Erickson and Emil G. Hage came up
from Hanska, recently and transacted
business here. "
Mrs. Thor Smesmo and Mrs. Andrew
Haugen, accompanied by Edgar and
Charles Chute, come up from Hanska,
Thursday, and spent several hours
here.
Saturday evening Miss Ada Erler
entertained large number of friends
and neighbors at a card party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rachel. Lunch
was served and good time enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. j. S. HILBERT of Minneapolis,
who enjoyed visit of several days
with relatives here, departed for Win
throp, early last week, for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. George scheman,
and other relatives, prior to returning
home.
The building committee of the
German Lutheran congregation Of ST..
Peter, headed by Rev. G. T. Albrecht,
pastor, recently motored to Norseland,
Sleepy Eye and Fairfax to view new
churches at those places for the pur-
pose of securing data and ideas that
might be embodied in the plans for the
new edifice which the st. Peter con-
gregation has decided to erect.