davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
McFee ON Writing

William McFee in "An Engineers
Note Book" Doubleday, Page) has this
to say about writing: Literal ture is like
all the other professions, like painting.
architecture, music and engineering.
1t cannot be learned. 1t can only be
absorbed. Ask a middle-aged archi-
tect, physician or engineer to pass an
examination such as he himself
romped through at the age of eighteen
and you will throw him into a cold
perspiration. He has forgotten it all:
he will bleat pathetically. True, for
1t is only when we are young that we
are not ignorant. The longer we live
the less we know and the more we be-
come saturated with our work. To the
young author he is an entity, the world
another and his book or poem another.
He regards it from outside. Unless
the world knows about it he has no in
terest in it. But as the years close
about him he and his book become one.
He is his book. He broods all the time
upon it. Whether the world will ever
see 1T or like it or buy it are matters
Interesting, no doubt, but not of FIRST
hand Importance. He may get him
self fired and fall in love and run
away to sea all in one week. as the
present writer did good many wears
ago, but he will not relinquish his hold
upon the problem of that book. Should
he permit such trifles to distract him
he is not an artist, though he may quite
possibly make lot OF money as a
writer" "
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Johannes Buchholtz, who is known TO
America only as the author of "Egholm
and Has Cod" is one Of the most IA
nous of contemporary Danish authors,
in his homeland. He has been praised
by Georg Brandes, the Sir Hubert of
literature, and by his rival novelist.
Knut Hamsun. Buchholtz is native
OF odense, the birthplace Of Hans
Christian Andersen, where the frst
book in Danish was made and the first
Danish printing press was set up. The
early life of Buchholtz was hard; he
began to write evenings while working
as a railway traffic clerk. In 1917.
however, he won the Holger Drachmann
prize, an award conferred by the gov
ernmenti and his novels have achieved
popular success. "The Miracles of
Clara Van Haag,' a sequel to aEgholm,n
has just been published in English.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
The Certainty in Sophie Kerr

Miss kesr's intent, Thror1b
West she is pleading aeairs. * leiiss
ish pride which thwarts ara ~, s's ieals
81 Teny lives. However. Il i. a:nassas
~ as a story that zone Tlis,e eis1ines
e.in - toIa. Iaat is the earsss; y gst
Most of the uncertain tbirs.l i.a'a alihs
tho second part Of tba ssa1 solas i
twenty years later, when Lons,, nezfg
had ~ her bondage managed 81 s sss
serve ncr spiritual integrity sss
motner Or three children. RI Il
"cuneest of these. With wbc.s
book IS now concerned, and ME-" Nisa s. 3
has used that always interesting ~ w
vee p..t~iiel construction. 49,
yours lovers and the rich M q
sor1e suitor, favored bx Louejfa,,.. .Ss 2.
: dohr Henrv HYDE, foy tt ast
he knows is not his daughter s -.
{ ...s. ~ AoueiIea early .ogey a. y y
She flew one night for temna..s ~
refuge. 'S'''PosSs
The attempts made by John. Hs,.s
force the defenseless Iittie a;ri
this horrible marriage are so eSs .aa
ated as to tinge this part of ~
strongly with melodrsna NJ oss
tings with the evil suitor ana w
orally vicious demeanor soneha" s
him one with the wicked sten,s.s.s s,yw s..s'
who abound in Grimm's and 4pSss.a.es 4Sisssaes
fairy tales. He ceases to be- go ra.i
son and becomes kind Of % ms,.
monster. In fact, the entira ~. s..z
the book changes from one of $50
convincing realism in its arst M.
one Of somewhat doubtful nosIa5.sA
in its second. II is not at ali csyss. ,s,s
that Miss Kerr hasn't defeated ber 8.
purpose by making John Henry ~
and his co-plotter, Ed Callowav s
preposterously bad. It seems IN nm.
sible that any two human beings y
be so utterly corrupt and 50 corSpIss
ly graceless, or that il they were Il.
would come together.
The method by which judy "a s,,
from her mothers fate is the kic \
matte incident Of the book, and a. ~
should not be disclosed. Suffice tse
that it is absolutely unique, sous,s
unconvincing and will probably ~
trouble with the too righteous.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

ONE THING IS CERTAIN. BY Sophie
Kerr. noran
N NE thing is certain among d
AZ III number of things that are not
W @ in Sophie Kerr's new novel OF
IF that name. The certain thing
is the utter conviction and
mercilessness with which Miss Kerr
paints the horrors OF an enforced and
loycless marriage. The characters in
Zone Thing Is Certain belong geo
graphically to the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, but their story is bound by
no latitude or longitude. The book is
divided into two parts~the first being
the experiences of Louellen West,
girl who, in pique at the man she really
loves, binds herself irreyocabiy TO q
man she hates.
Louellen's futile struggles and grad
ual acceptance of the fate her foolish
pride had led. her into are recorded
with faithfulness and power by Miss
Kerr. The dread of her approaching
marriage to lustful swain, the horror
Of her first hours as his wife, the hid
eousness Of each succeeding day are
all told clearly and with great force.
And Miss Kerr makes no com
promises with herself in the telling
She does not finch at ugly words, il
ugly words are necessary to the truth.
Nor does she hesitate to coniure be-
fore her readers eyes some exceedingly
disagreeable pictures. "One Thing Is
Certain" is brave book and an out
spoken one; one not to be recon-
mended to people who demand even the
slightest coating of sugar on their
pills. Miss Kerr calls things by their
right names, not bothering with
euphemisms or evasions.
The story of Louellen West is so in
terestingly unfolded, the character of
the girl herself, her prayer-chanting,
evil-thinking husband, and particularly
her shrewd and understanding mother,
are so admirably delineated that the
book avoids any semblance of a preach
ment. Yet it is impossible to read it
without feeling the strong current Of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
UNA NIMOUSs AGAINu

"It is a book which must be read b
all good Americans. 1t is their duff
and will be their pleasure and proftto
read it.''
New York Post
'Never before has Mrs. Norris provsd
herself a greater artist than in tha
book
st. Louis Globe Deraocrrtt
"AIrs Norris has written praise.
worthy Book. 1t is honest. 1t IS true,
1t is filed with excellentIy developed
incident and with fine characters
cation"
John Farrar In New York Tribna
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10


W IN Of poems, youth Grows
"a n DID," should not disappoint
those who have already be-
come attached to this delightful author
through the pages of his novel "Au-
tumn." The present volume possesses
like qualities of delicacy and restraint;
It's speech is quiet and almost casual; it
Dlows no trumpets--ieast Of all it's own
but in a moment when poets are
humping kettle-drums or splashing
signboards or dissecting corpses it is
refreshing to find one who is veritably
engaged in writing poetry. The fact
that Mr.. Nathan is somewhat inclined,
to paraphrase his own poem, SAT the
Symphony" toward hanging sorrow
upon single note Is one with which I
myself should never uarrel. Surely
sorrow is very good subject for sing
ing about, and Mr.. Nathan has discov-
cred that she is his mother and his
brother. his playmate and his wooer in
the shade; he has found her constant
and kind, and SO he has been constant
to her in return, and has sung all his
songs to her. do not know what
course he follows when he Is in the
highest spirits; perhaps he plays ten
MS Or performs upon the cello, under
those circumstances. am convinced,
by the contents Of this book, that when
he is sad he writes poem, and, though
am extremely sorry that he should be
sad, am well satisfied with his means
OF expressing, and I trust relieving,
this state Of mind. Though j wish
him all the good imaginable, must
stipulate within my wish slight bad
fairy -godmother sailing of misfortune.
in order that he may now and then be
driven to give US another book like
this.
Among the poems I like best the
simple lyrics; to me the happiest of
those is the one entitled ''He writes
in a book Of poems" The "faint
halloo' of these lines is curiously
charming. / like Mr.. Nathan when
he is oppressed by sense of lonel-
ness" and when che sings to himself. )"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

most portion of Asia, the heart of
widest Mongolia.
The result is this book. the story If
ms wanderings, adventures and mi
vations, and it is veritable Odvssey
IN many ways Beasts. Men and
Goas IS quite unique. Though it is
Zen tse1snhlcaliy ey book of travel, it resem-
pies lar more the narratives Of tha
medieval European voyagers in its
quahty OF surprise than it does tha
s;ype OF work identified by that name
-. s'iSse aaSs. 1t Is remarkable hui
nan nist; document, TOO, because of its rev
e.,I. eaG.ioh oi Ihe reactions Of a highly
cultured and educated man in the faca
OF conditions of primitive saya aa,s, aare
Wnere he had to live by the exeSci:a
ol ms wits or be done way with with.
out any more compunction than if ba
we're dog. The fortitude. resourca-
ieiness and determination disnlavad
oy pr. ossendowski in his pilgrim ee
are extraordinary, and NO less e. =
the phiiosophic detachment wifi r,t,; ~
ne nfst faced and later recounted h;s
adventures. 0ou'1'eu ms
j IN addition to all this, the bool i
luii OF sldelights on current rnEt;caI
ana religious conditions II Eastern
asia. REGULARLY striking is the nor
aaal Ials oI ungern Won Sternburg. the
Mad ,Raron,' that stormy netTsl - 'ns os
u aongoiia, the blood-lusting Don on;y.
ote, whose exploits have rocked rs AZ
par East. but whose personalitg Nv nv
.Isa oIssenaowski alone of all the pubiicists
shaI nave crossed the baron's trail Mas
satisfactorily described. :" na :
on the religious side the antbor,s
:, ,sxperlence with the Lamaistic Budd-
h1sm Of Mongolia seems for its int mi
macy 60 have been unparalleled hv
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
By Robert Creswell

MEN AND GODS. BY Ferdinand
'wski- e, 2. Dutton g. Co.
POLISH scientist, an officer
of the French Academy, is cast
by the maelstrom of the Rus
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Neios Notes

Lewis Carroll furnished the title for
Francis Brett Yeung's new novel, "The
Red Knight.~ Mr.. Young refers to
the passage in Through the Looking
Glass" where Whiss knight remarks,
"You will observe the rules of battle,
of course 2" and the Red Knight re-
piled: 81 always do.''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
youth Grows Old''
BY Elinor WyIie
(Author of "Nets to Catch the Wind")

R mR. ROBERT NATHAN's book
N /@ of poems, youth Grows
V m DID," should not disappoint
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

ONE THING IS CERTAIN.
Kerr. Doran.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
A Modern Marco Polo

BEASTS. MEN AND GOI
OSscndoWSki. r p r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
The Ends of the Earth
BY Isabel Paterson

Of an Esquimau boy secures single
husky pup, the pick of notable litter.
This dog, Fleur he calls her, accom-
panies him throughout the rest of his
adventuressuch adventures as were
comm onplace to him. when she was
stolen he followed hundreds Of miles
to recapture her; when he in turn was
in danger she saved his life; in the end
she and her pups won him bride by q
300-mile run through terrific blizzard
to fetch physician, when the pretty
Julie was dying for lack OF medical aid.
There are incidental episodes, as when
the two come near starving while Jean
IS out on his winter trap-line, but all
keep to the main thread of the story,
ana each is separately interesting and
bears the imprint of truth. Too bad
that "red-blooded" "virile,n etc, have
become meaningless; else they would
certainly apply to this book.
Dust of the Desert by Robert
Welles Richie, has an interesting pro
logue, picturesque episode from life,
as it may easily have been in New
Spain, showing how a curse was laid
upon the O'Donojus of Rancho del
Refugio because of sacrilege and muir
der done at the Mission of the Four
Evangelists by an O'Donoju, called the
Red. BY reason of the red ones deed
and until it should be repaired BY the
restitution of the stolen jewels of the
Virgin, the race was doomed to long
misfortune; and in token every second
generation appeared an O'Donoju with
flaming hair, through whom fresh evil
should come. So, after hundred and
fifty years or SO, the line had dwin-
died until Benicia O'Donoju was its
sole saving her old
father. And Benicia's hair was red as
burning gold.
The real story begins when Grant
Hickman, American engineer and free
lance, called to Ell paso on he knows
not what mysterious mission by a
telegram from a. friend of his own
type, catches sight of that ruddy top
Knot entering Pullman car The
lady is being annoyed by the atten-
tions Of an evil-.faced Mexican officer.
What can Grant do but intervene !?
one guesses the rest, the outcome II
mot the detail. The first chapter re-
mains the best.
Even more conventional is Randall
Parrlsh's tale, Gift Of the Desert"
Stanedardized stuff, such as "The Popu-
AVA" SaAiHe pFlntS In serial FORM
Lots of people like it, undoubtedly. or
there would not be such a steady sup
ply. 1t is strictly modern, with rum
runners instead Of cattle rustlers, and
revenue officer instead of ranger
70 round them up in the last chapter.
The action Is brisk and continuous,
and the conclusion eminentlv satis
factory, with all the villains dead and
the lovers in clinch. All right, taken
as trade goods.
Evidently publishers believe the
rumor that has been going the rounds
TO the effect that a revival of interest
IN historical fiction is imminent Moth
ing else could account for the publica-
ton of "M' Lord of the White Road"
apparently the first effort of Cedric
Fraser It's a pretty sad affair. "Cloak
and sword" fiction, but the swords of
tin and the cloaks Of fustian.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
SUMPTER FOLKS ARE
GIVEN SURPRISE

MT. and Mrs. Howard and Mr.. Kirch
of Sumpter were given surprise Fri
day evening at their home. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent visit
ing and playing rock. Sandwiches,
pickles, cookies, cake and coffee were
served. Those present were the fam
lies of Glen Walter and Lyman
klndschi, Aaron Tregar. Urban Math-
er' Roy Hoover, Fred Magh, Lewis
Young, S. Promo, Mrs. Elite Mather.
MISS Tregar, ]. p. Kindschi and
Winifred WEIGH.
The families of Stephen, Kenneth
and Garth Promo and George Lepple
and daughter Bernice were called to
Merrimack Sunday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Samuel J. Promo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Kindschi have
nave returned from Klondike, having
made nearly seventy gallons of maple
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
KOHLMEYER REMAINS ARRIVE
In L0GANVILLE
FROM CHICAGO

The remains of Mrs. August Kohl
meyer arrived from Chicago Sunday.
She was buried here in the Luther
an cemetery Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John zimmerman and
daughter spent Sunday here visiting
at the home of Robert Retz and Fred
zimmerman They returned to Able
man Monday.
Mrs. Alice Kluse of Desplaines
H., and Mrs. Charles fitzpatrick of
Reedsburg were calling on friends
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Timmicke and
son of Belgrade, Mimi, came last
Tuesday to make their home here.
Louis Lasecke, Jr., is very i'll with
lung trouble. DR.. Fike is attending
him.
Mrs. Emil Spoonholtz and chilren
are visiting her mother. Mrs. John
Lemkuhl.
Rev Stockhart and family were en-
tertained at the Theodore Hasz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroll left
Monday for Milwaukee to consult a
specialist in regards of VIM. Krolls
leg which he injured about years
ago
Mrs. Bert Leicher went to Milwau-
kee Sunday to spend a week with
friends.
Eddie Groshanns is having a
weeks vacation from Baraboo High
school,.
Mrs. Sam Dearholt has been out
to Elmer Seldens helping care for
her nephew, Louis Lasecke.
Mrs. A. G. Baumgarten entertained
Is little boys to a four course dinner
Saturday The decorations were for
Easter and all report very nice
time.
Martin THESE and Erwin Kruse
went to Milwaukee Tuesday For
operations. Eta zimmerman, Ruth
Kruse and Lena THESE. went down
Thursday to be with the young men
during their operations.
Mrs. Aug. Yecl and son of La Vale
spent a few days with relatives here.
Our Rural Route men and their
teams are about all in. They state
they never have seen the roads so
/ bad.
Fred Schultz died at his home here
Sunday afternoon after lingering i'll
ness of several months. He went to
Rochester, Mimi, to consult Mayo
Bros. They decided he had cancer of
the liver and could do nothing for
him. He leaves to mourn his loss
wife and four children, three sons
and one daughters. Funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Schalk-
hauser officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
WESTFIELD MAN Is
MOVING TO PARENTS HOME

Ed Kruger, Westfield, is moving
his goods from the Zarske house to
the home of his father, Albert Krue-
ger, which he will rent the coming
season.
John Simon has rented his farm to
Will Rindfleish, but has not decfd-
ed definitely where he will locate.
Mr.. Rindfleish expects to move at
once.
Word waa received here that
Ralph Weidman has gone to a Mad
ison hospital where he will be operat-
ed on for appendicitis.
Henry Alexander of Baraboo was a
Westfield caller Saturday. He was
accompanied by Miss Lucetta Beige.
Mrs. Brooks spent a few days re
Gently with her son, Walter Brooks,
in Madison last week. Mr.. and MRS.
F. Brooks were callers also at Will
Alexander's home on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Fulton and baby of
Lodi visited at the Aug. Harms home
over Sunday.
ITO Ahl0oCo HAlilduud anu
Amanda Harms were confirmed at
the Lutheran Stone church on Sun
day
The Misses Florence and Ruth
Alexander also Enrol Alexander are
having a weeks vacation from their
school duties at Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gall are the
parents of baby girl who arrived
recently.
Miss Hazel Klipp and Herbert LIGHT
were quietly married Wednesday at
BaraboO. Their many friends extend
congratulations also best wishes for
happy future.
Aug. Harms has a new Fordson to
help with the seasons work.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Howard Sutherland Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
LENTEN SERVICE AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The following program will be Civ
en- Thursday evening, beginning at
1880, at the Presbyterian church in
observance Of the Union Lenten com
munion service.
Organ prelude-Mrs. A. Oh. Reisz
Hymn-"My Faith Looks"
Scripture-Rev. II. c. Goodenough
Prayer of ntercession-Rev. /. F.
NuZum.
SOlo-Rev. II. II. Savage
SermOn-"The GlOrying in the
Cross"-Rev. w. w. Moore.
The Institution of the Supper, Rev
~. G.. Henke
The Bread-Rev. +. o. Coontz
The Cup-Rev. f. w. Schoeller
The Prayer of Consecration-Rev
VIM Rademacher
Hymn "In the Cross"
Benediction-Rev S. S. Hotchkfss
The officers OF the churches will
assist in distributing the elements
and ushering.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
SOUTH FAIRFIELD FOLKS
ENTERTAIN WITH SUPPER

A party was given at the home of
Martin Werlich, South Fairfield. on
Thursday evening in honor of his
sister, Miss Katherine Werlich. of
San Jose California Peter Werlich
OF Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Werlich and baby of Spring Green
were present. A picnic supper was
served. This vicinity was formerly
Miss Weirich's home. She moved to
California nine years ago with her
parents and sister, Miss Rose. She
now Is employed in San Francisco as
nurse maid and is in company with
the family for New York. She spent
one week here and left Saturday
for the east. They expect to return
to California in June and may again
spend some time in Baraboo.
About So gathered at the commun-
ity meeting held with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Thomas Friday evening. Games
and victrola music were enjoyed and
supper was served.
Mrs. VIM. Kunkel and children re-
turned to Adams Saturday after
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
WALTON MAN ENTERTAINED
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY

On Thursday, April 9Th, r. NJ.
Bunker passed his S1st milestone. His
pastor, Rev. c. Butcher, and wife in
vited him and Mr. and Mrs. William
Shore to spend tie Gay with them
in honor of the occasion. Ice cream
and beautifully decorated birthday
cake added to the feast and were
much appreciated by the guests.
Rev. o. L. Hutchins of Linden,
Iowa, and Mrs. Hattie Camp of Stan
ley came last week to help care for
their father, William Hutchins.
Miss Jessie Martiny, County Su-
perintendent, visited the schools in
this vicinity and spent Wednesday
night at the Bert Mortimer home last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Thompson attend
ed the funeral of their cousin, Robert
Shear, at Wonewoc Saturday.
Rev. r. p. Targgart and Herbert
Mortimer made a business trip to
Wonewoc last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Good went to
Reedsburg Saturday where Mr.. Good
will take further treatment at the
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mortimer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerdon Nor
timer were Wonewoc shoppers Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Targgart en-
! tertained Mrs. r. N Hendrick and
children Thursday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mortimer Friday.
Mrs. Florence Cree and Ross Mil
/ Ter of Leroy, Mimi. are guests of
the John Day family and their un-
/ Gle, David Miller.
Charley Swartz of Wonewoc spent
Wednesday night at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Della Mortimer.
William Keeper and son Cecil re.
turned home from Jump river the
latter part of the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. ana Mrs. Gust Lewis and baby
Norma etc Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. L. P.
Lewis.
helen and Orville Lewis entertain
ed Lloyd and Opal Lewis on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. julius Stomnor of
New Butler visited recently at the
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lewis home.
Marion Lamar is visiting on River
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and daugh.
ter Helen were shopping in Baraboo
recently.
Mrs. Mark Getchell who has been
with her sisters, Mrs. Riley Martiny
and Mrs. Frank Wilder, for some time
has returned to her home in Fort
Morgan, Colorado.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
LIME RIDGE FOLKS
MOVE TO FARM

Mrs. Jennie Crane and children of
Lime Ridge, have moved into little
house on Bert Seaman's farm
Mabel Seldom is employed at the
Andrew Bodendien home.
DR.. Welke has made arrangements
to move to Madison some time this
month.
Mrs. Henry Hainstock will enter
tain the Ladies Aid on Thursday af.
ternoon of this week.
Maurine Ramps of Marshfield came
last Sunday to spend the week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r,
L. Bohn.
Rev. L. e. Warren moved his fam.
lily here last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Schultz is on the sick
list and Mrs. Laura weitzel is TAX.
ing care of her.
Daisy Barley. who works at the
Reedsburg hospital is home for a va.
cation of two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Starkey of Richland
Center has been at the Ernest Out
calf home for the past week caring
for the sick
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briar have pur-
chased the Buell. house and will take
possession soon. 1890. -.
At the election last Tuesday. n. p
Nelson was re-elected president OF
our village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
SCARLET FEVER CASE
In BLACK HAWK FAMILY

Fred Sprechers family in Black
Hawk, has case of scarlet fever
since last week. We hope no others
get it as we hear some more are
exposed to it.
Fred Schweppe has been suffering
with rheumatism for the last two
weeks.
f. Haberman and Schneider will
close their stores two evenings a week
Monday and Friday, beginning the
10th of this month.
The friends of Rev. c. F. Dahn and
family, formerly pastor of the Re
formed church at Harrisburg, are ex-
pecting Rev. Dahn and family to
come this week to Harrisburg from
his present place at Calumet, Mich.
They expect to make their home here
for the present.