davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Many Fine Porkers
Butchered This Week

Since certain gentlemen killed hogs
and saved their meat back in the
November warm spell, proving that
weather conditions have little effect
upon saving fresh pork, if properly
cared for, many citizens of the
county butchered their pork on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
From every section of the county
came news of neighborhood killings
and some very fine porkers were
butchered. The fattening season has
been ideal-clear, free Of cold, rainy
weather-and hogs have thrived.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16

Dukedom Lodge, No. 1859, F. & A.M4
W. W. Mari, W. NJ; J. L. Foy, s.
W.; Clois Young, J. W.; S. I. Dudley,
secretary.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Sharon Lodge, No. e15, F. & A. M
Bill Sims, No. s43, F. & A. M.

{ Continued on fourth pagel
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29
O H COUNTY I
VOlGA

From the Tribune:
Mrs. w. w. Levitt and daughter of
Bookings, were Volga visitors n
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Of Brook
ings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson
and family of Bruce visited at the T..
K. Wilson home last Sunday.
For the first time since spring the
Sioux river was full and over it's
banks in some places Tuesday. The
water quickly subsidized, however.
Heavy rains near Watertown was the
cause of the excess water.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Kendall and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Kendall, Miss Nellie Ken
dali and Ed. Phillips, all of Bookings,
were Sunday evening guests at the
home-of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haas.
Miss Sue Lione has taken a posi-
ton in the Grimm department store
at Bookings. This makes the third
"west slider" who is working in this
popular Brookings county department
store. The other two are Miss Aman-
da Dimes and Arthur Kenly.
Homer Borst, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Borst, formerly of this city, was here
Wednesday. Since leaving here Homer
has become quite an artist on the
cornet and will play solo cornet in
the State college military band at
B%rookings this year. He says he will
join Kyrl's band in May and will be
with this famous bandmaster during
the next c%hautauqua season.
A good many of our people are hav-
ing sport at Lake Goldsmith this fall
fishing. Several parties have been out
to this little lake within the past week
or two and report elegant fishing.
Fred Cameron having caught W good
sized pickerel and the perch fishing
is said to be very good. If this lake
can be kept open this winter so the
fish will not freeze out, the prospects
for good fishing at the lake next year
are very good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29
Local and Personal
e. G. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii

Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors,-
Advertisement.
Trailer for sale. Price, $500. Phone
198.-Advertisement.
Dorothy La Vern Stock Co. at the
Grand Opera House, October 3.
J. W. Catlett returned the last Of
the week from a trip to Missouri.
Grand Opera House for six days,
commencing October 8, Dorothy La
Vern Stock Co.
Horace Lennox, editor of the White
Leader, and Chas. Newton were in
the city from White on Monday.
Ford touring car in excellent condi-
ton for sale. Price right. Nissen-
Hinkley Observation-Disclosures.
Horace M. Aver will sell you a good
house, or good deep lots at a real bar
gain if taken at once.-Advertisement
Geo. Alton of Pipestone, was in
Brookings last week visiting his
brother Arthur, Of the City Meat Mar.
ket.
Mrs. Anna Lawshe of st. Paul and
who is now in Aberdeen visiting her
son Ben, is expected to arrive in
B~rookings next week for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. White left Sat
urday for Los angeles, Cal, after
spending a week visiting relatives at
De Smet and Sioux Falls. They are
making the trf) overland.
Mr.. and Ms. =. M. Vaudeville Of
Storm Lake, a., have been visiting
among their many cid friends at Au-
rora and in Bookings the past week.
Mr.. Vaudeville is still in the game
of raising the finest breed of hogs and
takes a very optimistic view of the
present situation.
From a copy of the Boston Daily
Herald under date of September 21st,
we observe that Lloyd E. Work Of
Chicago, was among the candidates
who received his 33rd degree in Scot
fish Rite Masonry at the recent ses-
sion of the Supreme Council. AS there
are only a selected few in the United
States who are each year given the
privilege to receive this coveted de-
gree we congratulate Mr.. Work on be-
ing able to receive this very high
honor. Lloyd is a graduate of S. D.
S.. c. and the eldest son of the late
DR.. A. M. Work, m of the first pas
tors of the First Presbyterian church
of this city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

"
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Darrow have re-
turned from their visit to st. Paul.
Aubrey Lawrence anne down from
Castlewood Thursday on legal business.
A. H. Wheaton and Lee Comstock
went to Sioux Falls Thursday on bust
ness.
w. H. Skinner went to Sioux Falls
on Wednesday to take in the state
fair and attend the free silver blow
out.
J. T. Peterson and Miss Amanda
NJ. Qualey were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Qualey, near this city yes
terday afternoon.
Albert Mork has resigned his posi-
ton in the Bank of Brookings and
will devote his attention to his inter
ests in county politics. r. e. Young
has been installed as bookkeeper in
the bank.
Herman Siedschlag came up from
Leads, Ia, Wednesday evening for
the purpose of looking after some
residence property he owns here and
visit for a few days with his old
friends and acquaintances.
The Masons of this city had a little
blowout on Thursday evening con
ferring the Royal Arch degree upon
a team consisting Of p. J. Hegeman,
w. M. Cheever and Wallace Mattice.
There were a number present from
other towns among whom was no.
ticed, w. c. Lusk, Ben Boswell, Chas.
Cheever and DR.. Vaughn Of Castle
wood, j. w. Catlett of Estelline, H.
S. Rowe, DR.. Everhart and Robert
Henry Of Volga and U. d. Palmer
Of White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29
w. 3. =.
BRUCE

Fro~ the Hnrald.
Arthur Mitchell of Brookings, spent
several days in Bruce last week on
business.
Miss Agnes Reppe spent Sunday In
Brookings at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Reppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and fam
lily Of Bookings, were visitors at the
Perry Bishop home Sunday.
Miss Juanita Thompson Of Brook
ings, spent Sunday in the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Thompson.
Mr., and Mrs. Lyle Waltz and daugh-
ter of Bookings, spent Sunday in
Bruce at the Anton Thompson home.
w. F. Durland is moving his house
hold goods from Brookings back TO
Bruce. Mrs. Durland will return the
last Of the week. Their many friends
will be glad to have them back to
Bruce.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kieser and little
daughter. Portia, and Mrs. A. L. Ford
came down from Brookings yesterday
returning with Miss Roth, who arrived
on the Rock Island from Rock Island,
Illinois.
Mrs, Z. B. Harding of Brookings, has
been helping in the Record Office this
wee in the absence Of Miss Elsie
Mueller, the regular li~nograph opera
tor. Mrs, Harding has had consider
able experience in operating typeset-
ting machines, her last assignment be-
ing eight years in the Daily News of
st. Paul. Besides being a very efficient
operator, Mrs. Harding is a lovely
lady, and We enjoyed her short time
here with us very much.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29
AND GARDEN

Blanch endive by drawing the leaves
together and tie them with soft cord
or rafia.
Buy h%yacinth, daffodils and other
spring Towering bulbs to pot for win
ter bloom.
Hyacinths should be planted early
next month for later winter flowers.
Hill up the celery plants with earth
to get them to blanch. Earth is said
to be better for late celery than boards.
Don't let weed seed ripep in the gar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29
DANcE

Last dance Of the season at Ameri-
can Legion hall, at Brookings, on
Wednesday, October 9Th. Music by
Mikes orchestra of Pipestone, MINI.
Given by American Legion Adver-
tisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29

den. Destroy the plant before 1t seeds.
1t will save much labor next year.
Among desirable medium p -iced to-
lips for outdoor planting are Artus,
Cottage Maid, Kaiser Kroon, La
Refine and Chrysolora.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29
ELKTON

From the Record:
Mrs. e. o. Erickson and little SON.,
Virgil, were week end visitors with
relatives in Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-29

flowers for growing in the house this
winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
TRANsRERs on REAL ESTATE.

Samuel Miller and wife to Edward
n Chrest ct al 1900 square feet. FOR
s525.
Milton A. Sullivan and vile 10 Har-
yey 7 Eckard and wife, tract, for $40.
John II. KoOntz and wife 10 George
r.. Koutz, 229 acres. Tor s100
George r. Koutz and wife 10 John
T, Koontz and wife, 229 acres for 800
Joseph A. Gilbert and wife TO WIZ
liam r. cOnaway. C095 square feet. FOR
$40.
Morris Wooden et ~. % Mabel ".
Kelbaugh. several tracts. for S5sg2,50.
Melchor Algire. and wife 10 II.
Bernard singer and wife, i6 acres,
for s5.
MeichOr Aigire and wife 70 H. Bern
ard Singer and wife. 3o,iD0 square
feet, for s..
Susie Bixler 10 Theodore s, By Ffi-
dingtF, 2ftz eanara 1eti for 5000,
susan clanaaddle "a Michael ~.
Dchnlson. . acres, for $1,000
Jessiah Knmp and wife 10 Howard
II Bechtel. tracts, Tor $1,000
William r. Flemmlng and wife 10
Oscar s. Carlson and wife. ] acre, for
sl0T5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

Mrs sarah A j.. Gilbert better
known aa Aunt Sis And widow OF
the late Neiann Gilbert dled Ii her
home 40 West Maln Rtfee4 this rity.
Saturday evening. Jaly y. agcd 81
years m0nthr and 3 daya The ie,
ceased was one os ihs oldest mdinbers
~ Grace fsathrran Church and was
active IN chnrch work until about two
years ago. She IA survived ~ tive
niecea 1issa n Fila Evans and Mrs
VIM Whitley. 0f Baltimore CITY Fun.
eral services wer2 held "A hsr late
home THrsllny affernnen al four
O'Clock conducted % hef pastor. Res.
John . Rapley aneistsa 81 iles. g
H. Miller II ~ 81 nastmpfn The
pailheaFaFs were 8 q. Sfpnff. neg W.
B YeaHA John N. Malie. gsNwl4
Hhoass. II II SaFb8Reh and llf chaR
n Fnuta inierment ii Wessminater
cemetery Harvey ilankafi Son fun
erai dlfsct1fa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

Mrs Lacy 3. Lewis. Of AIs. Airy
died ii the homa of her sister. Mrs.
VIM. Griffith. Gather. Wednesday.
July Is. ~ so O'Clock ,. M. aFed
Ga years. 7 montha and Il days She
wau the aldow of the late Frank q,
Lewis. vt. Airy. aud " survived by
one son q Dorsey Lewis HaltlmcTe
one brother Byron s Dorsey Mt
Airy three slsfers. Miss Cafharine
Dorsey, Mrs. Vim. Griffith. Gather,
and Mrs Anna n Glover. Newark n.
JMlnses Eta Capd Sidney Lewis ans
Frank "a. Lewis aFe step children
Fmnerai services ware held FrldaY
July Is, al ut. Airy Methodist Episco
pal Church south. az 1910 a n Rev.
Lynn Hammond ufllclatInK Inter
fnnnl af Pine Grove cemetery. Mt
Airy, Md
pallhaarara wore y WI aeEby. Al ~,
Aeliman. Milton Watkins. A. Il ph0e
bus. Thomas Watkins aud Winter ~
Jones G. II Waltz funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS
ORPHANS COURT

Monday. July 11th The last viii
and testament Of Charles 4. Gorsuch,
deceased. was admitted ii probate
and letters testamentary thereon
We're granted unto Mary II. Gorsuch
and John A. Caldwell. who received
warrant 70 appraise and en- order 10
notify creditors.
Nancy Royston, administfatrlx of
Charles +. Royston, deceased. set
tied her FIRST and final account.
Tuesday, July 18th. uriah Bixler
executor OF Elizabeth Petry. deceased
returned inventories OF personal prop
erty and debts and received an order
10 sell stock.
Walter =. buchanan. executor Of
Harvey g. wisner, deceased, returned
an additional inventory Of personal
property
The last win and Testament OF Az
mes y Mathews, deceased. was admit
ted TO probate and letters testamen-
tary thereon we're granted unto Geo.
i. Stocksdale. who received warrant
10 appraise and an order to notify
creditors.
Harry A. and Charles z. Geilnan.
executors Of William II. Gelman, de-
ceased, reported sale OF personal
property and settled their FIRST ac-
count.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
/" The Advantage
Of a Handicap :

you didn't know thare was such
thing, ald yons IL aounds lmpoaaibls.
bat that Il shat Mr.. Elliott a. BeyH.
the lecturer Of the opening night a.
chaosAuqua, win eSpIaIa. And b Win
explain It in such . way that IL you
haven't > handicap yoa win wish yoa
had one On account 81 the advantages
Il would bring 70 you
Newspaper reports il other tevns
paint ! glowing picture q Mr.. Boyl's
ability - an orator They pay hls
vii Is imelsIye, his word painting
most colorinl, and hls pommon senAs
diagnosis a. his ubjecs ensremtIy
helpful to his auditors
Nos che least asEraeslss character.
istle Of Mr Boyls lecture i his col
lection 81 realty new humorous
stories, and he tells them with that
ability which marks ) born asosy.
teller, and Air. Boyi's stories. humor.
ous Ia shemselves. aptly lllustfate TIA
points d his lecture
He win open . wsek a atapnU
lectures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

Harry VI Fnaaeil aIea 1t shs horne
~ ~, ana Afrs EdKsf Pickett. Win
feld. Saturday Iuiy q at 70 o'clock
= a.. asea 81 yeaFa. mahlhs and i
days. ne + survived - hia pafauts
~. and Mfe Thamas F0as ssll. 81 tluF
fison. lll and thfee hrpgAera. Thomas.
JF~ J0aepn and hfarr ail in thn
West. and Three SISTERS MFn Harry
Barber near tiist. Hra blanche
sfaufhnrno. Chscaro. Iii. and Mra
Maria Of nj.
Funefal services we're held Tar sday
laiy iS. nf fsbtpeRsF Methodist Epls.
copal church. At 10 80 a nj. fl4v x II.
Af0wbfay ufAciatina PAisheafnFs we're
yoianA n Ille. Joseph ktieg. iRy Con
away. Roscoe criswell STANLEY Pick
Ell. and Ollie Pickett lusefment IL
ediolnluK cemetory q - Waltz fan-
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
WINS LAW SUIT WITH
MOTION PICTURE
NOVEL EVIDENCE INTRODUCED BY RE
STARR PIANO C0MPAAY PROVES EF.
FEeTIVE.


More practical uses Tor motion pic
tnres are belng found every day. Al
means for portfnylng technical evl-
denee and expeft testimony they
prnmsae to ba 81 great value A case
In point IL tie Victor Tuikins Ma-
chine Company hais against the starr
plano compasy Tor infringement
Of patents on methods of recording
phonogfaph records. Long technical
alaeunslons 81 meshoas nsed BY bosa
parties and ~ PRIOR Inventors were
CONFUSING 70 the judge The starr Fl
ano Company. 70 clarity maiters. hal
their reproducing methods filmed to-
zefnsf with the reproducing mclhnsIa
aA described 10 patenta Of the prior
Mfl The comparison ~ the processes
Thus shown 10 the 3ndge BY moving
pictures. convinced him that sbsfe
wes no invention ii The patent In auis
aa compared with the prior art. ana
lln dismissed sha ease with costs
This interesting nlm was prepnfed
IS J. 8 BroWn, jr4 pfusldcut of alo-
tl0n Picture Arts. and " now hesnK
converted by him into an educational
aim f0f dittrEbusian to tht nnuethsas.
rleai Hela and for advertising put
pasea Of Ccnnett records
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
WOODMEN OF WORLD
ORGANIZE HERE
STRONG ORDER CONES TO WESTMINSTER
OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES 10
TRosE SEEKING HOME PRuTEeTIoN
.CHARTER NOW 0PEH.

Woodmen Of the world have organ
lied camp n Westminster, which
held rs drHt regular meeting Monday
evening Ii the !. o. b. r. ran.
Many young men Of this communfy
are Hoeking in to Join the ranks Of
this wide-awake order. which sbonili
soon grow 20 be one Of the strongest
orders IN this vicinity. owing Is he
many ailt-edged advantages whieh il
offers
With the unusual social adValte ets
70 be gained BY being connected with
an order oi lts standing and pfeetiEf
a also ofiers auparalled advantaaes Ia
home protection Ii the form 81 l0sur-
ance which should appeal to nil wlae.
awake men who wish good prDtaatlnn
for their families.
Their Charter is being held open for
few weeks, so aH to give lbe public
the benefit OF the low rate which is IA
effect only while the Charter u held
open.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
KILLED UNDER TRUCK.

One Of tho most diatreaslng acct
dents that has happened on the high
ways in this aeighhorhood occurred
on the North Branch hill on 1'aesdsg
afternoon. July 8. a large truck man
ned hg a driver and tNo 1eIpars WAS
0a the way from tiaItim 9fe laden with
several tons of goods belonging q the
A.& r, Tea Company, for distribution
to various stores III making the SHARP
curve al the top ol the hill. the driver
evidently lost control Of the machine
as It struck tree at the side OF the
road and overturned The driver was
caught under the machine and a der-
rick had lii Be obtained before he
could be released He was still alive,
but died on the way 10 the hospital,
The other two men were critically
hurt and were removed toa hospital.
All the injured meu were fran Balti-
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
COURT WILL SAY If
WAIST is IMMODEST
ZION CITY Girl WILL APPEAL
HER CASE TO HIGHEST CoURT

Zion City. H., July rs. The courts
are going to hear more about Mrs.
Sarah JohnGon's alleged peek-aboo
waist,
a iury OF u men decided that Mrs
Johnson. who Is 10 and eomely, was
bedecked in waist that left too lit
tie to the imagination The court lined
Mrs. johnson IS and costs. claiming
that Wilbur Glenn voliva's mandates
regarding modesly in women's dress
had been violated
Mrs. johnson contends that the
waist she wore when Chief OF Police
Decker OF Zion City accumulated the
eyeful Of evidence that he told about
IN court revealed nothing below the
colIarbone. The Chief testified that he
viewed much more
Attorneys for Mrs. Johnson are pre-
pairing 10 seek the opinion Of 0 high
err tribunal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
C0MMUssTY MEETINGS IN CAR.
ROLL COUNTY.

LEFT over from last week
Everyone who knows Or has heard
Miss Ola Day of the Maryland Esxten.
sion Service, win be anxious 10 attend
her next and last meeting In Carroll
County. Jnly 18th to 18th. inclusive,
Try to attend all or as many Of the
meetings az you can.
They VIII be held At the following
places:
July 12-Pleasant Valley. afternoon
and evening, ? p, M and 5 D. M
July IS EIdersbnrs afternoon and
evening p. m. and 5 p. IN.
July a Keysyilla afternoon and
evening p. 10. ana III IN.
July westminster. afternoon, 2
D. m.
Details Of the meetings can be Sc
cured from the local chairmana Mrs
Chaa. Gaiman. Pleasant Vnllav Mrs
y w Ruby. EldorHburR: Mta. 4. III
WeybFight, Keyayiiie. and Mrs. J Ed.
gar Myers Wes:mlnsier
At Pleasant Valley demonstration
OF the steam pressure cooker II being
planned AZ Keysyille ws will have q
talk on Kitchen Mileage and AT El-
dersbnrg Will be given dempnalra.
tion on the -Shert Cuts In Sewing.
Westminster meeting Will BE held
on the lawn of Mrs Edgar Myers on
Willis ST. This Will be q general Ket
together meeting Plans for communl-
~ work and policy for the coming
year win be discussed Miss Day viii
talk on the possibilities and oppor-
tunitiea OF County Organization nf
women
We hope every woman will avail
herself of the opportunities offered
BY the Extension Service Of the State
College. Their service belongs 70 you.
~ they are not giving you what yon
want. let them kno@. They Mre your
servants and we fees sure you will
find them willing 10 assist N eycrs
way possible II your community haze
no organization invite a few women
10 your home and ask The Home DEM
onstrafion Agent TO tell you what help
the Extension Service IL willing 10
offer 10 the women ef the county The
women uf the various sections nf The
country are rapidly being organized
and we hope 10 have3a State orgnniza-
tion Of women before long Women Of
this county are being asked % heip
shape the policies Of the womens
work 10 the State. We want every
avaiiahie information aud assistance
in making the women's part ~ the
Extension Service of equal value to
any other feature of the state untyer-
sity. Why should II not be7
How can We secure help and infors
nation about this great subject eE
Ihomemaking2 In two ways. by expert
nentlng In our own homes and paas-
Ing that information to others, and hy
making use of what science has fpnaC
out II the laboratories Of The large
Universities Remember You can De-
Just as much help 70 the University as
Il can be 10 you II you are q live wide
awake woman who sees her reaponsi.
bllIty and opportunity. VIII YOU not
talk II over with your neighborsg We
are anxious for your nasislance ~
come 10 the meeting Friday with sug-
geStions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
ALrnA eErs 4 parnnlAe.

The Meehanicfyiiie All Stars de-
feased the Alpha A. G. in a well play
IA game 90 the lAttrr'a sfonud on SAt-
Hrdny. 1aiy 9. ihe score being Il 10 q,
Iaalic isarnes hnd the AlphA boyu
II hia mercy throughout the game
pitching 10 the tnne 81 is striikeouts-
stEar (Iloak E8rnes featured in he
hating with tWa three baeeera and
Corsarh had q home run aud 3 single
to hia credit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15


George Hook. 0f Union Mills. was
fined 500 and costs by Justice Mi
chael r. Walsh, Tuesday. for eanalnG
an automobile Accident near Sioners
Vile, July 3. Mr. Hook swofa be wan
under the influence ul liquor which
was she cause ct tbe heavy ilne.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nesbaum. Ward aTen-
ue this city gave very pIe68enk
birthday surprise party 10 their
daughter Marie. Thursday cvenlng.
The guests met al the home oI MlHe
Huamn nemlller. at $40 o'clock. from
where they proceeded to the homie 81
Ailsa Nusbaums Upon their arrival the
guests began enjoying themselves as
only young folks cam playing old siine
games and dancing about II o'rloek
the guests were nii lnslsed into tho
dining room whEfe large table was
tastAEnlIY loaded with ALI lh& good
tilinga onh can thlnk oE % which w
dId full Justice. At 4 late hour All de-
parted Tor their hoIuek expressing
thanks Tor the pleasant evenlnHs en-
loyment and wishing Mlas Mafik many
happy Birthdays.