davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
Mary Woodward Hubert

The death Of Mrs Mary Woodward
Hubert, widow Of Rev c B Hubert,
D. D., President OF Middlebury Col
lege from lS75-lSS0, occurred on May
2nd at the home Of her oldest son,
Rev. Henry Woodward Hubert, D. D.,
at Groton, Conn in her SSth year
Born in Ceylon, India 1889, daugh-
ter Of Rev. Henry and C.arissa Emer-
son Woodward, American missionaries,
she came to this country on the death
Of her parents and grew up to young
womanhood at the home Of an aunt,
Mrs. Betsey Emerson Holt, at Sand
witch, N, H. She was graduated from
ThetfOrd w.t. Academy As a teach
er and as the wife Of q high school
principal, clergyman and a college
president, she won to herself host of
friends and did 4 que-. effective and
notable life work She kept singular
ly young to the end, LOVING natural
and artistic beauty and keeping up
eagerly with the modern world move
ments.
She was the mother Of six children,
four of whom survive her; Rev Pro-
fessor Henry Woodward Hubert, D.
d. of Groton, Conn, Mrs Gertrude
Hubert Wylie OF Port Clinton, O.,
Professor Homer H Hubert, formerly
OF Korea, now Of Springfield, Mass,
and Professor Archer Butler Hubert
Of Colorado Collese, Colorado. Her
oldest child Mary-Mrs E. E. Rog-
ers of Bowling Green, o., and Mrs.
Annie Hubert Boehne Of Galveston,
Texas, passed away A few years ago.
Mrs Hubert left twenty living de-
,cendants, including thirteen grand
children and three REORGANIZATION
She was buried in the old cemetery !
1t Hanover n H.. where rests the
lust of her ancestors, President Flea
,ar Wheelock, D. D, Founder Of Dart
mouth College and Professor Bezaleel
md Mary Wheelock Woodward, her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
PLODNICKS TO MOVE
TO NEW YORK CITY
Bottom Falls Out of Junk Business
After 8 Years Of It Here

W. NJ Plodnick and family of South
street will move to New York City in
about two weeks where Mr. Plodnick
plans to return to his former trade of
cabinet maker He has been here
eight years engaged in the junk bust
ness and was successful until recently
when the bottom fell out of the market.
He found himself with several tons OF
rubber on hand and unable to get any
thing for it.
In New York Mr. Plodnick hopes to
have his mother rejoin him, and also
brother and sister They recently came
over from Poland, where they under
went great hardships' during the war,
but they have been held up at Ellis
Island pending the examination OF a
peculiar disease Of the finger nails with
which Mrs Plodnck was afflicted All
three are now in the Ellis Island hospi-
tai where Mr. Plodnick has arranged
for their care for TWO months The
elder Mrs Plodnick 5 home was in
Pinsk, Poland, which was the scene of
many of the bloodiest battles in the
eastern theatre OF the late war, and
her husband died Of starvation in a
German detention camp some three
wears ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
SUNDAY NOON TORNADO
REACHED MUNGER STREET
Barn Flattened and Trees Uprooted
and Blown Across Road in MIDI
Outskirts

The outskirts of Middlebury shared
with Montpelier and other northern
points the west flank Of the destruc-
tive windstorm that centered in Maine
Sunday noon For fifteen minutes the
wind maintained a strength that was
described by residents Of the Munger
street district as a sort OF tornado.
For several minutes a heavy hail fell,
but fortunately ceased before LONG
any real damage.
For several miles along the road
could be seen the evidence Of the an
ger of the elements. Traffic was forced
to detour on Munger street Sunday
afternoon on account Of the trees
across the road. A forty foot barn
on the Eugene Downer place was
blown fiat In the Billings orchard a
large apple tree was uprooted and
blown across the road more than a
hundred yards while several trees were
broken. In the Hill orchard another
large apple tree was carried a short dis
lance by the wind and left with the
roots in the air. In New Haven Centre
an elm Of fifteen inches or more in dia-
meter was broken in the park and
crashed to the ground, bringing in all
many limbs of trees around 1t.
Bristol and vicinity reported heavy
shower of rain at noon. Middlebury
village however, while spared the dam
age of the wind, was deprived Of the
much wished for relief from the drought
that would have come with the
showers,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
Making Barrels at Crown Point

The work of making barrels at Fred
L. Porter's new barrel factory in
Crown Point has begun in progress
and the output for this year will be
ten thousand barrels. Unable to get
machinery to saw out his own stock
for this year, Mr. Porter bought the
barrels Knocked down" The barrels
will be assembled by two coopers and
two apprentices. Mr. Porter is well
known in Addison County, particular
ly among the men interested in the
sheep industry as he has addressed
them on several occasions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
HALF HOLIDAY FOR CLERKS
FROM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER
Only Five Merchants Refuse to Close
Their Stores on Thursday After
noon During Summer

In accordance with a custom inau-
gurated two years ago OF giving the
clerks a weekly half holiday during
the summer months, twenty-four of the
merchants of Middlebury of the TWEEN
ty-nine interviewed by a representa-
tive of the employees, have urged ta
close their stores Thursday afternoons
from June % to September ID. Only
five proprietorS refused to sign the
paper circulated by Reginald Bedard,
clerk in the C. NJ. Hanks clothing
store The BARRIERS began their holt
day schedule three weeks ago, to CON
tinue until the winter.
The merchants who did not agree
to close their stores were Tom Ellis
and Lewis J. Hanield, grocers, George
7. Champagne, five and ten cent store,
and Frank A. Farnsworth, hardware.
Some of these said that they would not
close unless the bakery and ice cream
parlors would lock their doors on the
same afternoon. The druggists have
not come to a decision as yet. E. A.
Frost said that he would close if his
two competitors would, Mrs. Jennie
Sheldon preferred to arrange for at
least one of the three to remain open
for the convenience of the sick, while
c. o. Frost had not, when seen, de-
cided on the policy he would follow
The following merchants will close:
A. B. Rugg, c M. Hanks, Fay A. Ev
ans, D. S. Pease, Allan Calhoun and
Son, George ~ Shambo, J. F. Novak,
Thomas F. Burns, Elmer J. Novak,
Miss N. L. Blinn, G. E Marshall, Mrs
c. E. Walker. w. J. Wood, H. H.
Stone. J. E. Condor for the Atlantic
and Pacific Store, E. P. Cushman and
Son. E. E. Ross, John H. Stewart, N.
J. Boudreau, E. C. Gorham for Cor
ham and Sons. A. c. Taber, J. K.
Dyer, and Harry Lazarowitz and John
Hammond for the Direct Importing
Company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
TAX ON TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
INCREASED TO $1,000 PLUS
W. E. Foote First to Pay The Five
Dollars Additional in Court


Dollars Additional in Court
In accordance with his threat, Judge
A. w. Dickens of the Municipal Court
has raised the tax on traffic violations
from $500 to $1,000 and costs. Win
field W. Foote, 10 year old son of
Frank E. Foote of Cornwall was the
first to receive the new penalty Thurs
day. He was charged with exceeding
the speed limit of 10 miles an hour in
the village. He pleaded guilty and
paid his fine of $1,000 and costs of
1852.
Foote is the eighth operator to be
arraigned before Judge Dickens for
violation of the speed laws. Two
others, c. J. Carpenter and Roland
Warren of Port Henry have been sum-
moned to answer similar charges dated
May /. They have not appeared yet,
although they have promised to visit
the court room when next they come
to Middlebury. Foote's fine was heav-
Ter than his predecessors of May 6
and May 9 for the reason that the Off
cials are of the opinion that the first
cases should have been of sufficient
warning to future offenders to make
them expect the additional penalty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
Mrs. Anna Novak Merrill

Mrs. Percy Merrill, who was Anna
Novak, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Novak OF Middlebury, will
sail from Stockholm, Sweden, tomor-
row with her husband, for New York
where they will arrive June 10, and
thence come to Middlebury. They
have been abroad since last August,
Mr. Merrill having been studying for
estry in Sweden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
Not Much Illness in County

Report by District Health Officer
G. F. Edmunds of Bristol for the week
ending May 81. is as follows:
Chicken-pox, Middlebury 4, Wey-
bridge l. Measles, Addison |, Bird
port 3, Shoreham |. Pneumonia, Lin
coln |, New Haven /. Typhoid, Yer
sennes |. Whooping cough, Whiting |.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
E. W. Wilcox Moves

Edwin W. Wilcox, Middlebury '04,
and formerly of Bridport, who has
practised law in the Trinity building
on lower Broadway, New York City
for a number of years, has moved up
town to new offices at 1851 Broadway,
at the corner Of 4lst street. This is in
accordance with the uptown trend Of
both business and professional life IN
the metropolis.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

islg a good grade Of soil with a
good foundation in addition to
being properly air drained etc
This orchard is located in a sec
ton where an abundance oflabor
can be had on a few hours no
tice, which makes the develop
ment in this section an easy
matter SO far as the labor is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Land, the Pres. of this
organization, has had several
years of experience in the peach
business, being connected with
several other orchards some of
which are now bearing right
along.
One oftllese orchards is located
at Hoffman, one just across the
creek beyond Hamlet on the
Laurinburg road and the other
between Hamlet and Cognac
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
A Letter to Santa.

Dear Santa Claus:
We have been
very good for two years in the
opera house. We have been
very patient. Santa, it is about
as cold up here in the opera
house as it is where you live,
and in the summer time it is so
hot that we can hardly keep still.
Santa, if you were to sit in our
room in May, the icicles on your
beard would melt. There are
very few windows in the build
ing for light and ventilation.
Santa, the noise in the street
sounds like a boiler factory.
Sometimes we have to stop cur
work until the noise is over. On
one side of us is a garage and
you know how quiet they are.
The lights that we use are ar
.ti(icial and not very helpful to
the eyes. We are also very
crowded in here. In Science, we
are handicapped with our expe-
riments because we do not have
Laboratory. Santa, please bring
us a new High School building,
modernly equipped, and place ii
where we shall have room to
play. Please don't forget us,
Santa,
Your friends,
The pupils of R. H. S.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Christmas Spirit.

The Christmas time is coming
again,
With Deace on earth, good will
to men.
Christmas is here at last, the
time to be merry and celebrate
the birth of Christ. 1t is also the
time to give presents. Some
times we hear people say that
such and such a person just
gives presents so that he may re-
ceive some in return. This is
not the right Christmas spirit.
We should not give presents in
order to receive some in return,
but we should give to those who
need them most.
mot what we give, but what we
share,
For the gift without the giver is
bare"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Roberdel News.

Rev. F. E. Dixon, the new
minister on the Roberdel Circuit,
preached an able sermon at NJ.
E. Church Sunday night.
The Roberdel High, School
closed Wednesday for the holi-
days, opening the first Monday
in the New Year.
Rev. Mr.. Dixon and family, of
Kinston, arrived on Wednesday
of last week. The good people of
this place greeted him with a
generous pounding.
We are sorry to note that
Miss Bonnie Muse has been very
sick with appendicitis, but is
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Terry are
moving in their new residence
for Xmas.
Mrs. Arlie Baldwin spent a
few days in Pembroke with her
sister, Mrs. N. Duncan.
Misses Minnie and Bonnie
Muse, Miss Annie Johnson and
Miss Ethel Chauving, of the Rob-
erdel High School, will leave for
their homes Thursday.
Miss Beatrice Gibson and her
cousin, Mr.. Wilbur Mckay, of
Marston, will spend the holidays
with their uncle at Townsville,
Ga.
The following people have
proved themselves to be good
raisers Of pork:
Mr.. ]. T. Dobbins, two weigh
ing 472 and 440.
Mr.. w. B. Mckenzie, l Is
months old weighing APO, and |
IL months old weighing 300.
Mr.. E. B. Stogner, 440 and 344
Mr.. ]. w. Easterling, $50.
MIR. J. w. Culberson. $50 and
l37O.
Mr.. ]. F. Gay, 375.
! How are these for scrubs?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Your friends,
The pupils of R. H. S.
Ellerbe Rt. 2 Dots.

Mrs. ia. Jenkins, of near Jones'
Springs, spent last Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Chance, Miss Blanche Smith, OF
CASTOR county, accompanying
her; also two of Mrs. Chances
brothers and Mr.. Robert Rankin.
Mr.. Dan McDuffie and sister,
Miss Pattie, were pleasant callers
at Mr.. Jim Helms Sunday even,
ing; also at Mr. Tc1n Webb's.
!. Mr.. Raymond Webb was a
caller at Mr.. Jack Ledbetter's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Webb and family
went to Rockingham to see Santa
Claus Saturday; carried him two
bales of cotton to decorate him.
self with.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Greetings to The Seniors.

We. the Sophomore class of
the Rockingham High School,
wish the Seniors Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year. We
are sorry that we have to lose
you this year. The High School
feels that it will lose a fine class
when you graduate. We hope,
since this is your last Christmas
here, that old Santa Claus: will
be unusually good to you and
bring Glenn Garrett a football
and each of you whatever he
wants most.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

tBy ". G. Ebey. Dispatcher for S. A. l
Ry at Hauilet)

Send Christmas card to some one.
II may do 'ern worlds of good.
So much JOY out-bubbles from one,
1t would hug-'em If it could.
Just little gem of gIadness.
Just bit of kind regard;
There's an antidote for sadness
In the song of every card.
Just word of friendly greeting
Just smile that beams good cheer;
Days slip by and weeks are fleeting,
Soon will go another year;
And.--the best time in December
For such sentiments, somehow,
Show 'em that you do remember,
And you're thinking of them now.
Letno don't care" be your MASTER
Catch the spirit of the thing;
Someone's heart might beat the faster
And to you, their best thoughts cling.
So much joy out-bubhles from one,
1t would hug 'em if it could;
Send Christmas card to some one,
1t may do 'em worlds of good"
'Bill" Ebey.
Hamlet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Greetings TO MIR. Bell.

We, the Sophomore class, ex-
tend to MIR. Bell best wishes and
a Merry Christmas. He has
been so good to us that we hope
Santa Claus will fill his stocking
with all good things that good
superintendent like. We know
he will remember him and run
his stocking over with good
things because Santa Claus al.
ways remembers good folks like
MIR. Bell,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Greetings to the Town
of Rockingham.

AS future citizens of Rocking
ham, we wish each and every
person of Rockingham to receive
and enjoy a gift from Santa
Claus. We wish this to be the
most prosperous and happiest
Christmas we have had in many
years.
A Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
From the Sophomore Class OF
tine r. H. S.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
C.7l.7iKI0IlNAS ITfPEE7 1zVGS
rom The Sophomore Class
Rockingham High School
The Origin of Christmas.

Christmas, in our lives, should
be the the most fully observed
of all the years holidays.
Many years ago in the little
town of Bethlehem, Judea, a
small group of shepherds were
watching their flocks by night.
An angel of the Lord came upon
them and they were greatly
frightened. The angel said,
Fear not; for behold ! bring to
you tidings of great joy, which
shall be to all people. For unto
you is born this day in the city
of David, a Savior, who is Christ,
theLord. And this shall be a
sign unto you, We shall find the
babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes and lying in a manger."
Then a host OF angels came
down and with all their Heavenly
loneliness, praised God; saying,
GLORY to God in the highest,
peace on earth good will tomen."
The shepherds went forth into
Bethlehem and there they found
the babe as the angel had said.
This was on the 25th of Deem
Der, 1921 years ago. This is why
until today all Christianity has
observed this holiday with rever-
erce and peace as well as with
happiness, testivity and good
will to all mankind.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS
Continued from Page 3

/ want you to come to see me
Christmas and bring me a rifle
and four packages of shot to
shoot in the rifle, a good plow,
and all kinds Of CONTEMPORARIES.
! am a little boy, nine years
old. Twill close for this time.
Your little friend,
Gus Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

| am a little boy Is years old
andI am in the fourth grade.
| am going to tell you what |
want. | want 3 packages Of fire
crackers, pair of leggins and
an air rifle and some shot, a
pocket knife, a rubber ball, a sky
rocket, some apples, oranges,
candies and nuts. Well, Santa
Claus, | will close for this year.
Your friend,
Luther Callahan.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Greetings to the 9th Grade.

The 9th grade gives Xmas greet
ings to the 9Th grade class,
Whom we hope none others will
SurpaSS.
We hope Santa" will bring them
enough pluck
To carry them through R. H. S.
with good luck.
May Santa Claus bring them lots
of candy
And a new High School building
so dandy.
May the town people help this to
come true,
For a new High School building
will some day help you.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Fruits and Nuts.

The E. B. Lilies grocer is
chock full of Xmas good things
to eat-nuts of every kind, fruits,
a vast amount of candies, etc.
Better visit this store and select
your goodies" for the Xmas
stocking. e. B. Lilies. (adyt)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Luther Callahan.

Thank you for the things you
brought last year. Please bring
me a big doll and a cart and
some fruits. Please bring mother
and father something too. Please
bring me some nuts and a sweat
er and some raisins. Please
bring my little brother and sister
something. l am writing this in
a hurry. Please bring me a tea
set. Your friend,
Ina Kelly.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Greetings to The Teachers,

May your Christmas be of good
cheer
And may you enjoy a happy
New Year;
May good will and cheer be for
ever yours,
These are the greetings of the
Sophomores.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Greetings to
Grammar School.

We wish you a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year
We hope old Santa Claus will
bring every little girl and boy
what each one wants. We also
wish you good luck in your
school work and hope you will
soon be in High School with US.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Greetings to The Juniors.

We are wishing the Junior
class the happiest Christmas
they have ever had. We hope
Santa Claus will be good to all
of them.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

Please bring me a large doll
and some fruit and sparklers,
and if you can, please bring me
a doll bed and carriage. Thank
you. l am your little girl,
Halle Covington Kelly.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

Thank you for the things you
brought me last year. Please
bring me a sleeping doll, some
apples, oranges, nuts, raisins and
candy, a ball, some story books
and a tea set; bring my little
brother gun. ! am in a hurry
writing this letter, SO this is all
this time.
Your Friend,
Carrie Nee Lowe
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

Please bring me a overcoat,
and some Roman candles and
sparklers and fire crackers. Also
some fruit and candy. From
your little boy,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

The Highland Peaca Orchards,
Inc, has completed their organ.
ization and viii plant 100 acres
at once. This organization has
purchased $40 acres Of the ]. A.
McAulay land which includes all
the A. Arenson place. the w. M.
Ledbetter place and a part of the
lands formerly owned by Luke
Gibson. The officers elected are
w. R. Land, Pres, w. Steele
Lowdermilk, Sec. and Treas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Directors:

H. c, Wall. w. R. Land, F. w.
Leak, Geo. P. Entwistle, S. S.
Steele, w. E. McNair and ]. A.
McAulay.
This Company is preparing to
put 100 acres in peaches at once.
The trees are already on the
premises and will soon be planted,
being mostly of Belle of Georgia,
and liberia. These orchards
will lie on both sides of the SAND
Clay road running from Rocking
ham to Hoffman and is said by
expert peach men to be an ideal
location for a peach orchard be-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR.
WARD.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
PUBLIC SALE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921

As | have decided to quit farming.
| viii sell my personal property at
public sale on the farm known as the
Dancer farm, camille south and 3D.
miles east of Bookings, l mile north
and IL miles vest of Aurora.
Free lrE,b az 1870. Sale to start
Immediately after lunch.
IS Head c! Live Stock.
Horses, 10 Head pair Belgian
mares, 6 and 7 years old, VT. 26OO;
sorrel mare, 4 years old, VT. 400;
pair black mares, II and y years old,
VT. 2200; l French draft stallion, reg
istered, known as the Geo. Bishman
horse, n. 1900; colt. ? years old
sorrel colt, 1 years old; 1 mare, 7
years old; sucking colt.
Cattle, % Head-14 mich COWS, one
fresh with calf by side; the balance
due to be fresh in November and De.
cember; registered black polled bull,
2 years old; Is calves and y~earlings.
Hogs, II Heads Duroc Jersey
sows; II Duroc Jersey shoats.
Farm Machinery-Van Brunt double
disc drill; lift. Deering binder; McCor-
mick mower; John Deere hay rake;
Mccormick corn binder; 2 wagons, /
with triple box and n with rack;
FOUNDER Assertion harrow; Pinch John
Deere gang plow; Fountain City disc;
Empire cream separator; Glover Leaf
manure %spreader; 2 sets of good work
harness; II acres of standing corn and
in the shock.
Terms of SaIe-All sums Of $40 and
under, cash; all sums over $40, six
months time given on bankable paper
bearing 10 per cent. No property to be
removed until settled for.
Art Nessen, Prop.
S. j. Rudolph, A~uctioneer.
Farmers National Bank, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

Anna and William DeBlonk from
near Bruce, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the Veenbaas home.
Byron Henry and Fred Schwartz
were Arlington visitors last Saturday
afternoon.
Harry Raabe, Sammy Reeves, Ole
Anderson, Wendell Pierce and Floyd
Krumm have been assisting Bill Daum
with potato digging.
John Wagenaas and John Richter
from near Como spent Sunday with
Fred Schwartz.
Merle Pierce and Roland Harvey
spent one evening last week at Fred
Krumm'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimenstack of Iowa,
spent last week at Frank Rumple's.
Ed. and Harold Schwartz were call
ers at Fred Krumm's last Saturday
afternoon.