davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

erected within tho boundarie. Of N.
district"
Tho captain died last year. But
he pledged hls wife 20 carry on for
him.
That's Just what she's doing.
Chartered on her iittis yacht
'fvamoose. this keen eyed. white.
haired woman. stands guard over tho
district" She keeps a closs tab on
tho box office on tho Municipal Pier
where tho Pageant Of Progress IL
being held.
she believes that tho revenue
taken In should 30 TO her by right Of
ownership.
They robbed us Of our lard and
millions that We took cut % the
wafer" abe sayn. "and I'm going TO
have Justice"
In this meantime. the old woman.
fortune has reached 40 low an shb
that sha has 20 seil hot doga'' 10
keep herself financed.
But abe WON'T give up the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
AUTO STOLEN FROM
CHIEF SEvERYNS is
FOUND, ALSO PHOTO

breathing n ferent prayer 81
vengeance. Seattle cops were ad.
hitting themselves haffied Tues.
day BY the mystery 81 who stole
Chief Of Police w. II. sevefyn'H
automobiieT'
Severyna. who drives his own
car since he fired his chauffeur. a
short time ago. left tho car sun.
day night. while attending mo-
ton picture show. IL was gone
when he came for IL.
Monday afternoon aeveryn'n
car waa found deserted AZ ~. aeth
~. and Aurora ava. Detectives
found a picture Of an attractive
Eiri on tire front seat an tho only
clue 10 the thief.
Apparently left as challenge.
the picture II causing tho police
much worry In their sndeavors to
Identify H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

brewster. one Of the drya. over Sacks.
70 show conoiusiveiy that the people
OF this country won't stand for the
return OF liquor IN any form. II the
vets couldn't win In Missouri IN
what other state can they hope 10
win7 They seem 20 forget that the
women now vote ana that the women
are overwhelmingly for a dry ma
ton"
From tho dry standpoint here
II y considered highly significant
that Tho democrats Of the Eighth
Missouri district should nominate
Mrs. ~. Clair Moss. president
emeritus Of Christian College. Go.
iumbIa. for congress. Mrs. Moss
II characterized NJ AN ardent
prohIbitionist." Tho district, In
the republican landslide Of 1920.
sent Sid &. Roach. n republican
60 congress. but II II normally
democratic by $500.
The next congress viii be even
dryer than the present one. Wheeler
predicts.
In tho f7s congressional pri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
BY LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON, Aug. 15,--The Eng.
lish public was concerned today
with tho question Of who would
succeed viscount Northcliffe as
the dictator Of his 100 newspa-
pers and publications.
Chief interest was IN the disposi.
ton OF The Tlmes-England's "Thun.
derer" for over 100 years. There was
considerable interest in whether the
control IL the paper would revert
back TO the Walter family. from
whom Northciiffe purchased a large
interest after his first success In
Reports of a year ago that
John Walter was given f2o0. 900
for his share In the paper have
never been cleared up. II has
been said that Northeliffe's
check was returned by Walter,
indicating the latter would dis
pute tina deal. Also that the
check was again sent TO Walter,
interpreted as meaning tho
Sorthcliffe interests Intended TO
fight for the large block Of
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Defeat of Vets Is Acclaimed by Dry

WASHINGTON. Aug. I5.--
When wet Missouri voteth dry,
then do the leaders Of the Anti.
Saloon league Of America here
rejoice with exceeding Joy and
cay. one 10 the other. that the
fight Of tho vets for the return
~ light wines and beer IL as
sounding brass and tinlsiing Gym.
bai--it ri~eih up la tho morning
aud la the evening II IL cut down
and Il no more.
In other words" says Wayne n.
Wheeler. who n chief counsel for the
league and 40 dry that even his voice
creaks. wasn't that a goah.awfui
TaliopinK we gave 'em In Missouri
In Missouri the issue was clear.
ruii for light wines and beer or
against them. One nide was hand.
capped by the fact that william
Sacks. the wet candidate for the re.
publican nomination for United
States senator. didn't divide the wet
strength with anyone else. while
three dry candidates were against
him.
I'VE consider the victory Of II. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
SEEKS TO DRUG
GIRL; KILLS SELF
Youth Suicides as Scheme
Meets Failure

los ANGELES. Aug i5.--Rohert
Thomas. 10. killed himself by poison
here yesterday after he n alleged 10
have attempted 10 drug a young and
pretty photographer.
Thomas sent In call 20 an en-
ployment agency for young wom.
an. Miss Arlene Aiecrn answered
tho summons and. as she entered the
door. the boy IN said 10 have neiked
her In his arms and placed a drug
gcd handkerchief over her face.
Tho girl ran screaming into the
street and tho police were tele.
phoned. When they arrived the hoy
was dead. tho vial q poison lying
near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
uncle SAM
TELLS HOW
WORLD EATS
Menus From Most
Distant Corners
Are Published
Weekly

III IhtNn y. tRtfeN
WASHINGTON. Aug. H.
-FocdStuffs Round the World
Il the title Of Uncle Sans new
est and most novel publication.
In mtmeogrsph form. this edd
government weekly comes Out
telling how the rest Of the world
eats.
Editor Uncle Sam has moro cor.
respondents scattered over the world
than most Of his competitors put
together. Every consul and each
trade adviser n reporter for
.roodstuffs Round tho World"
Here are few items from Uncle
Sans recent editions:
Ancient Damascus blooms In pros
perity again. duo to the demand for
syrian fruits. Apricots. for In
stance. arc harvested ia quantities.
dried. rolled into sheets, and sent
TO Europe 70 make Jams.
''Chlnese more than earn their
salt says a headline. telling how
the Chinese drill for salt wells with
q machine resembling teeter~tctter.
from which the human weight
Jumps. allowing the other end TO
come down with q pliedriver thud-
Sometimes IL takes ten years 20
drill well.
Americans have invented a new
machine capable Of cracking the
hardest nuts grown IN Brazil. reads
another item. These nuts are rich
In oil. A concern Is preparing 20
market this nut oil.
Orange groves. many owned by
American capital. and operated
along the most modern Southern
California lines. bloom again in
the Holy Land. tho publication TO
ports. Jaffa and Jerusalem arc
headquarters for this revived old
Palestine industry.
Poems Of Nusvo Leon ana coa-
hula. Mexico. are strong for quail
on toast. They don't eat II them.
selves. but have Just awakened 90
tho fact that rich Americans like
quail. Trapping quail has made
many poems richer than they ever
dreamed OF being.
Out In Alden. Arabia. where every
one r. dry and parched tho year
around. the Arabs are taking TO Ice
cream sodas and other soft drinks
81 American origin. n r. against
m Arabs religion TO imblhs aico-
hole drinks.
Chinese housewives have sudeen-
~ developed taste for American
canned goods consuls out there
report they are varying tho rice diet
with canned and dried fruits. cereals.
butter. rciasses. syrups. jams.
meats. milks and other commodities.
Cans with bright wrappers are in
high favor. The Chinese used 20
purchase these for gffts. Uncle
SANS reporter says. but now they
are purchasing for their own use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

mnrios that have already been
held we have won three addition.
nj drys and In only one instance
the Peoria. III. district--bas
dry been defeated by n wet.
Pennsylvania VIII send 20 the
senate two men who viii stand
for strict law enforcement even
tho they may not be for the rest
Of our program.
we hope 10 lick Jim Reed In
Missouri with Brewster. the dry
republican"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Dispute Seen Over
NOrthcIffe Papers

Tho control OF Northciiffe's other
papers. IL was believed. win remain
in the hands OF has board OF direct
ors. for a while al least.
Northcliffe'E funeral services nre
TO be held In Westminster Abbey to-
morrow. He will DO laid NJ rcst in
the cemetery at SAINT Mary lie Bow.
near where he was born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Coolidge to Meet
Republicans He

Vice President Calvin Cod
will meet members Of the u
Mems Republican club A. a.
formal reception in the lobby h
New Washington hotel AZ /
Thursday morning. II was
nounced Tuesday.
The supply Of tickets for the
ilc meeting IN the woodward
alter wednesday night has
exhausted. according 20 a aiatsn
issued By tho Chamber Of {
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Seeks Office
as Constable

candidate for tho
republican nomi.
nation for con
stable, who In
seeking the office
on an efficiency
platform.
"if nominated
nj tho primaries
and subsequently
elected. Johnson
declares. II intend
TO BIO one Of the
most efficient con-
stables who ever
held tho office.
Ny services will be
available at all
times and I will
establish regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Whisky Explodes,
Blows Off Wrist

ELRISs. W. Va Aug. is.--whiie
Thomas Jordan. miner. was max
ms whisky. tho ssili exploded and
Joraan's right hand and wrist were
blown OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Beach Cloth and
Linenettc, 15c yard

1000 yards good
quality, 80 and 81
inches wide. in lengths
to 5 yards, in pink,
rose. blue, tan and
hello.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

A multiplicity OF laws. according TO
Robert A. KILLER. candidate for the
state legislature. Is now burdening
ths state and nation. Hitler. who IL
from the 4Tth district. declared tina,
congress and the states had passed
over $4,000 laws in the last two de-.
csdes. increasing the cost Of govern.
ment 70 an unbelievable figure.
Hitler said his aim. II elected. would
be 10 abolish cumbersome legislation
BY studying the needs OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
20, 900 Madly Rush
to Diamond Fields

cAPETOWN. Aug. i5.--More than
10000 men staked out claims when n
tract Of land believed 70 contain dia-
monds was opened at Mosesberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

which may be found without fail at
my office.
'Constabies. no less than con.
gressmen. should do their work
we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

PfTTSBUfG.-Jim Barnes. golf
star. pays 81 TO enter gate and par.
ticipate in optional goif tournament
at oakmor4 Country club, when
gatsman does not recognize him and
refuses 10 let him pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
ny ROY GrBBoNs

CHICAGO. Aug. is.--Taklng up
fight her husband wagcd for half a
century before death removed him
from the battle tine. a Ttycarcld
woman Il battling for millions Of
dollars IN property adjoining Chi.
Cages gold coast
Ranged against this lone woman
are some % chlcago's richest land.
owners and the courts OF Chicago
and OF Illinois. backed BY city police
and state troops.
but tho aged woman l. confident
OF victory.
She IL Ma streeser. widow OF
Captain John Wellington atrccter.
civil war fighter and Lake Michigan
navigator.
strester. for 50 years before his
death last year. occupied the most
valuable strip o. Lake Michixnn's
shore line. despite efforts OF courts
and police 20 dlsiodxe him
STORM SENDS
HIM ASHORE
Just after the close Of the civil
war. Strcctcr's vessel was driven
ashore Off the Chicago gold coast
The ship lodged on sand bar and
couldn't be budeed.
The location was pleasant. not far
off shore and yet out az sea- 80 the
adventurous captain decided 20 ro-
main there.
lie began filling IN the inies 20
land. The wind and the shifting
sands helped him There soon were
about 20 acres Of this new made
land.
Then the famous fight began
sfreeter claimed the made" prop
erty as his. He called Il tho dis.
trics Of Lake Michigan" He aid he
owed allcgiancs only 70 the federal
government. The state % Illinois or
the city Of Chicago had no jurisdic-
ton over him. he declared.
Auditing property owners laid
seige 10 tho land They claimed I,
was theirs But they couldn't eject
the captain. He built a house on
wheels and kept moving about on
the little domain
HE LOSES
HIS FIGHT
IL was a long drawn fight bu, n
losing one for the E,reetera. They
gradually lost possession Of the land.
Valuable apartment houses were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia runaway
morse ran into an automobile ana
Two occupants OF tho machine were
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Cotton Goods for Home-Sewinq DAVIS

Lonsdale Muslin,
19c yard
1000 yards Lonsdale
muslin in lengths to
10 yards, full yard
wide.
FABRIC FLOOR THIRD
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

ROME. Aug. is.-Thiriy seven
babies were born during an earth.
quake in tho province Of Ancona-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
HE LOSES
HIS FIGHT

IL was a long drawn fight but n
losing one for the Etreetera. They
gradually lost possession Of tho land.
Valuable apartment houses were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Models Formerly Sold at Much Higher
Prices Marked Lou for Clearance
Another Lot of Silk Sweaters at $1O.95
Splendid Styles-Some Slightly Io,Derfect

t new pmenf or Wones and Misses Pure Thread
nee are plenty Oh blacks and this
are found fronts cut to fit figures ree cuffs two poces
navy black and white to as ' '' D' "o"sue"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

PARIS. Aug. iSs---in n card game
on a London Paris arropiane liner.
two players iont Sc 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Ginghams, l0c yard
1000 yards ging-
ham and striped
chambray, 26 and 81
inches wide, in lengths
to 10 yards, pink, blue
and tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Are You Making
Daughters
School Clothes?

PERSONAL service will cut
dresses like models shown
in the studio. Bring the
following measurements:
I. The bust measure Just
as loose as you icish the
dress to be t0orn.
2. The length of dress
from shoulder to the bot
tom.
8. From the back of the
neck along the arm to the
bottom Of the sleeve.
(The same measurement
as taken for mems shirts.)
PERSONAL SERVICE STUDIO.
THIRD FLOOR THE BON
MARCHE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
TELLS SECRETS
OF DOPE RING
Abducted Girl Kept Pris-
oner, Piled With Drugs
and Assaulted

DENVER. Juno IA lutid tale
~ how she was kidnapped by mem
bcrs OF dope peddling ring"
thkon to a gdualld shack on the out
skirts OF Denver. starved into SUBJ
fnisslon and assaulted was related 90
Juvenile court officials here by n
l7year-old Denver schoolgirl,
whose name is being withheld.
Tho girl declared that the dope
ring" gang nbducts and holds cap-
tive young girls. giving them NOR
phIno ana cocaine in an effort 70
create" n new market for their IL
lIclt traffic and frequently force
their captives on the street In life
OF shame.
Juvenile court and welfare Off
GERS have Investigated the story and
verified many details. including the
discovery OF the shack In which the
girl claims to have been held
prisoner for six weeks, hs we'll as
other "dens" In Isolated sections OF
tho city.
That the shack IN which the un-
identified girl was mistreated was
tho headquarters OF n SCHOOL 20
force tho use OF drugs upor young
girls IL the belief expressed by well
fare officers. and police are investi-
eating the activities OF tho gang in
search for clues to the disappear
nnce OF and assaults upon numerous
young Denver girls In recent weeks.
Juvenile court attaches found the
shack I'm which tho girl was held
captive In a grove OF trees Just out
side tho city llmlts--a small, squat
building, with heavily screened
windows and containing two rooms.
barren OF all furniture except a
brass bed and bed clothing.
Stripped OF practically all her
clothing, the girl told officers, she
spent most of her time In the bed
In an effort TO keep warm. Her
meals consisted mostly OF sand
wiches brought from downtown by
members of the gang. She was
given much dope" and moonshine
whisky, she said.
The girl declared she was cap
tured by members OF the gang In
downtown street. taken 10 the
shack and kept n prisoner for six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

LENO OSBORNE. you how many
girls have Bskcd
me 20 suggest something TO serve.
saylng "Dn think W something be-
sides chicken. lt's been chicken ssl-
I'D. chicken patty shells. creamed
chicken, everywhere we have been
entertained. until everyone is sick OF
81. ! want something different"
And here comes tho big question
what shall it be.
There is one thing about serving
chicken on an occasion like this.
Practically everyone likes chicken.
even n they arc n little tired Of it.
with other Of tho lighter meats, in
the class with chicken, thero iS all
ways tho chance that they may not
care for II.
However, here are the "sgbsti-
tutes" for chicken in any OF the we'd
ding menus arranged:
Shrimp.
SwectbreRda.
Mushrooms.
Lobster.
Either OF these creamod--ln rami-
kins--- in patty shells or In timbnle
cases, are sure. TO be pleasing. and II
is. that something different, most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Radio win BE Common
In Homes, Says Wilson

ATLANTA. Ga. -- within five
years radio receiving sta,lons will be
as common in American homes as
monographs today"
This is tho prediction made by T..
A. -Lawronson. president OF
tho Civtan club OF New York. in an
address to Atlanta Civilians.
"Radio Is saving the financial sit
uation." he added. "Scvonty-five per
cent OF the radio business Is now lo-
Gated In Greater New York and New
Jersey" ha said,
Although the radio business IL I'm
Its infancy, Mr.. Iawrenson stated, It
has gone beyond all bounds OF eN-
pectaucy and is the most hopeful In
dustry OF tho country.
He is touring the south investigat-
ing the situation In this section with
regard to the radio business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

tlons which have sprung up since
tho war. Ho liz particular to point
out, however, that mo organization
has nothing OF the "reminiscont
about II, unless such "A charncterlza-
tlon could bo given TO the desire to
retain and pass on some OF the mili-
tary knowledge gained as n result OF
the war. IL Is not good fellow
ship organization, formed primarily
for the preservation OF Che spirit OF
comrndeship among veterans who
fought together. but It's eyes rather
are on the future ana its aims are
to make ench generation efficient In
military way and to provide n
force OF citlzen-officers who are
ready and able TO do their duty in
case OF an emergency.
Mutually has boon called the
father OF preparedness on the Pa
clflo coast. Ho organized the first
preparedness parade In San Fran
cisco. and norrowly escaped death
or Injury from a bomb alleged TO
havo been set for him by. Mooney,
and which resulted In th@death or
injury OF several of tho paraders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
1t Is Not Necessary to SerUe
Chicken at EUery Wedding Dinner

until dissolved Cool. then ada sll
other ingredients but whipped
cream. when partially firm fold In
the whipped cream and put away
until firm enough 10 slice. A most
excellent luncheon moat.
II you are one of tho Interested
persons, hope from these suggcs-
tlons you may find Just the right
combua lion.
Grapefruit with White Cherries
Lobster (or ehlckcn) Pnttles
Hot Rolls
Stuffed Tomato Snlnd
Cheese Carrot Hope
Tntu Fruit lee Cream
Brides cake
or perhaps this ono may sound
better.
Iced Tomato BouliIion
Ham Mousse. sliced
Potato Ros,ftcs
Ilnspbcrry Ice Wedding Cake
Coffee Straw berry Glacc
And here's another. It may even
q . hcttor.
lobster or Chicken Salad
lettuce Sandwiches
Asparagus saind
Jelly
ShortCnke Coffee
Nuts
The last menu is more simple. No
wedding cake Is served. IL being re-
served for the boxes, given each
guest.
For the evening reception, whore
n very elaborate serving Ia favored,
the following may be used as 10 Is
given or ne a form substituting foods
moro 10 the taste.
on tho plate:
Crcnmcd Swcctbrcnds in Timbolea
Nut Bread Sandwiches Olives
Fruit Snlnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

brides aro striving for in the we'd
ding menu.
Tho wedding breakfast.
This serving In any time up TO I
o'clock. ~ is one of the most sub
stantial meals served on an occasion
Of thus Kind.
Notice that each are three and
four courses. They are either
served at one long table or az small
tables. WIN four or five nt each
table. All depending on tho num-
her ~ guests.
Caramel Ice Cream with Whipped
Cream.
White Cake Coffee
Here ls ono which Ia served often.
However, It has never lost It's charm
for this occasion:
Chicken jelly Salad
Hot Buttcrcd Rolls Sweet Pickles
Rnspi-rry icc Whipped Cream
Sailed Nuts
BRIDES Cnkc Coffee
In general. these recipes are not
at al unusual ana may be found In
any good recipe book
It's usually the combination that
confuses the mind Of the parties
most concerned" when thero are
dozens Of other things To be- planned,
too, For this reason ! have given
the space OF thls article over 10
menus, and pleasing food combinh-
tiona. Here's one recipe that's ex-
ira nice though
Ham Me sac.
tSmali amOunO.
cups boiled ham, ground.
tablespoon gclatine,
2 tablespoons cold water.
II cup boiling water.
IA tCagpoOn dry mustard.
2 tablespoons minced parsley.
u cup heavy whipped cream.
Sonk gelat'ne In cold water 20
minutes. Thcn stir In boiling water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Foods What and Where 6BuyRow to Cook and Serve HdA

In Germany the military strengths
OF the allied armies now in occu-
pied territories on the Rhine are:
British. 1900; French. $4,000; Bel
gian, 21.00,. and the Americans ap-
proximateiy 100. or 1.os per cent
OF the total number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

known hY tne
charming mature
alncHs of RimpllC-
lty Of al arrange
meuts.
~ soon as tho
hour or tho we'd
ding IS decided
upon, the next
most important
question is, what
hospitality viii
be shown the
guests.
| cannot toll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

The girl capped from her captors
by jumping through a window OF
the squnlid shack while her captors
were all absent. She reported her
terrible experience TO juvenile court
officials, who now have her In Gus
tOdy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

RY BENO OSBORNE.
The smart wedding OF today doos
not need labelling as such. IL In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

weeks. during which time che be-
came q drug addict.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01


some friends Sunday.
a surprise party was held In honor
Of Miss julia Zennner's birthday Sun
day evening Many friends gathered
there to spend the evening. After en-.
joying number Of amusements a de-
licious lunch was served and all de-
parted to their home wishing Miss
Zenner many bright and happy years
to come. :=.s.s-+;,:.. +. :.
James A. Dengel, Mrs. Elizabeth
Beka and son Reinhard motored to st.
Cloud to attend the Benton county
fair. III =. ~a - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mueller and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mueller ano
family, Mr., and Mrs. John Holm and
family and Mrs. Olivia Mueller and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Agnes Poster.
L Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mueller and fam
lily were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Xavier Hurrle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holm and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorn
mes. 7 N1dt
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Geo. Schnelo-
er, a daughter. Mrs. Schneider was
before her marriage, Miss Lena Thorn.
mes.
Math Mueller and Hass Heuring
made business trip to Little Falls
last week.