davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

rs tend the annual conyenhaness
Newest svirginia Zeal SEsstateAIses;s
ISOLATION. which % 3 lstssss n
from DISBURSEMENTS
g. The local men ars planninl
make the trip by automohilees
1.-THE big feature OF con-
ton win be EtheF contestss 1or ~
achievement cup; now ShsldSb
Charleston board ], to he @partistp4fsa
ed in by membe otSeachsosth
real estate boards in Vest
ia who viii deliver five mtnuSe.
talks outlining the events fors
past year. It has not beendsstdad
who win make the talk tors thesEp
cal board, but announcementr
gardfng the speaker VIII hesnas1aS
later
The program proyid xtors agnuNs
her of prominent speakers, anaoaS
them being Governor z. MorE&
John Leavetor.s president ft4eSI1as
uonal association and Wtlliant4gsss
Heron OF Chicago, execuhy nacK
rotary Of the National Rea1SEs1atss
S. II. Bowman OF gTfuntingtonssiss
president Of the state oc!attons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

ed SasFhead tracer n cofmans's'
Mr:s and Mrs clyde Jacobs left
today forl Atlantic City where
they VIII spend several days
MorgantowuEP Post
Mrs Orpheus w. Davis OF Evs--
ersons is the guest at the nome
Of her sister-in-1aw, Mrs. e. =.
Richie, and will remain there
during the convalescence Of Mrs:
Ritchie, who is recovering from
recent severe ILLNESS.
Cecil Hess has returned from
visit Of a week with his brother
daughter Miss Edith, of Ale1and-
visited Chicago and other points
Miss Irene Davis, who has
spent the past six weeks with
DR.. and Mrs. Everett Walker at
their home near Buckhannon,
will arrive here this evening. @
Miss Helen 5Robb left today for
visit in Charleston and Hun ting
ton. She will be gone three
weeks. While in Huntington she
will be the guest Of Miss Ruth
Donovan.M organtown Post
Mr.. and 4 Mrs. A. NJ. Michael
left this morning for an automo1
bile trip to Cleveland, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and points in Can
ada. They were Joined at Pt-
Marion by Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Mcfarland, whoSwill takesthe trip
with them 80. ysS4
s. Miss M ary Underwood?has been
in Clarksburggfor the past week
on ssSbuslness for the2Degree Of
SHonSr Pc -;
81 Mr., and vNrs.+G Chester. :Reed@and
sons, Brooks and Lawrence OF
'Kingwood are the guests of thu
formers brother, G. L. Reed, AMI
family on Chicago street
Mrs.fD. F. Kennedy and dausu-
tiers, Mary Katherine and Jane,
and son Bernard of Edgemont
have returned from a visit Of a
few weeks with the formers par
ents, MI. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dugan.
/ at Keyser.
D. /. Morrow of Huntington.
formerly of this city. is business
visitor here
Mrs. G.. c. Michael and children
Robert and Mary Ellen, OF AKRON,
Ohio, who have been visiting rela-
stives here, were Joined here TO-DAY
by Mr.. Michael and daughter, MISS MISS
Helen, who motored here .ior a
few weeks visit. They Will y1stL
with Mrs. Michael's mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Palmer, and Mr. Mich,
aeYs mother, Mrs. Martha M S!lt> ljsL
the latter of Fairview. y.
Mrs. Charles o. Williams OF FAR
view and O. H. Brewer of Freepore,
Ohio. underwent major operations
today at Cook Hospital. Frank NC
Gusn Of Pennington had his TOE
sis removed today at the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
EAST SIDE.
-:NEWS;-:
Quilting

,t s85. Quitting
The Quilting held at the Diamond
street Church Thursday by the
ladies of-Division No. 8. was well
attended, and two quilts we're com
pieteG. Another: all-day9 quilting
will be held in two weeks by: tne
Motor Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lawson and
little daughter Florence Of Clarks-
burg are guests of Mrs. lawson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.;J. L. Gamer,
in Vermont Avenue. Mrs: Lawson
cousin, Miss Pearl Gray, will meet
them here and on Monday, Mr. and
Mrs. lawson, daughter Florence,
Miss Pearl Gray, Mr.. and MIS-. y:
l.. Gamer and son Clarence VIII
leave on a two weeks motoring
trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Toronto, Can
Al At Camp
MI. and Mrs Warner Harrington
and son, Billy. and Mr.. and MIS-.
Clarence Fisher. son Lawrence and
daughter Thelma, are spending. the
weekend in camp at Pricketts
Creek. .
Personals
Miss Jessie Roberts has returned
to her home at Martins Ferry aft
err visiting her cousin, Miss Thelma
Fisher in Columbia street: Miss
Fisher will go to Martins Ferry
next week to visit Miss Roberts
for several days.
William Vannolt and daughter
Margaret of Pittsburgh are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Fletcher in
Raymond street. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Little and
children Of State street are visit
ing MIR, and Mrs. whiteman at
Shinnston. i
Miss Eva Springer OF Bridge
street has returned from West
Liberty, Ohio, where she visited
the Rev. O, A Kelley and family
for several. days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Morgan OF
Raymond street have gone on a
motoring trip to Norristown, N J.
Miss katherine Fitzhugh has
gone to Shinnston to visit the Miss
es Beryl Stewart and Brian
Sturms.
Mrs. b. T.. Satterffeld, who spent
the East two months with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond knight at Manning
ton Z is now: the guest Of her son,
Harry Satterf1e1d, In State street.
Miss Helen Patton and brother
Harry will leave Monday for West
,ernport, Md, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Nuzum and
the Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan
and family are leaving the first OF
the week for several days stay at
Buckhannons<
Mrs. Mayme Smith and daughter
Mayme of Shinnston are visiting
her brother, c. F. Malone, in State
street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

song, by all Parishes present on
platform, led by Jim Parrish; adj
dress OF welcome, w. a. Crowl:
reel tation, Virginia Bryan ofaWor-
Ellington; address, Attorney H. II.
Rose Of F'airmont: song, by all
Hamiltons present, all on platform
Cover ages Of 70 years) J. Lane
Parrish, leader; history of Parrish
family. J. Lane Parrish: song,
male quartet from Christian
church; adjournment until
O'Clock; meeting called to order
J. Y. Hamilton; song. by audience,
led by H. T. Jones; prayer, Festus
Parrish; song, NJ. E. Church choir,
Pennington; song, male quartet,
Christian Church. Fairnnont; ad-
dress, the Rev. w. I. Canter; song
choir; adjournment.
II a In New York
Mrs. D. NJ Osgood is in New
York City this week. where she
is purchasing dresses. suits, coats
and hats for the Osgood store.
Mrs. osgood visited her daughters.
the Misses Virginia and Beatrice
tOsgood, at Rosedale Manor Camp
in the Catskill Mountains and will
return here early next week. Y:
. 80 -
To Have Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lie. Grille s9of
Clarksburg will spend tomorrow
here as the guests of the latter.s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. :. yLantz,
at their home on. Fifth street
They will be accompanied here By
their daughters the Misses Jean,
Katherine and Sarah, who will re
main here with their grandparents
for seevral weeks.
To Camp
w. A. Sturm and son. Harry
Sturm, and the latter's children,
Betty and Helen, and Mrs.
Blanche ShFoyer will. motor to-
morrow to Camp Woods at Rag
DON, w. Va. where they will.visit
Edward Shroyer, who Is camping
there with the Y NJ. c. A. boys
To Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridgely
and sons, Fred and Elmer, grand
son Billy and Miss Blanche Shurt,
left are leaving on Monday on an
auto tour for Atlantic City, New
York and other eastern points.
Going to Newport
Miss Blanche Henry. who has
been spending the summer as "a
counsellor at Doctor Petit's famous
camp for girls at Shelter Island,
Long Island, will leave shortly for
a yachting trip as the guest OF
Miss Clarice Petit. They will make
an extensive tour of the New Eng
land Coast attending a house party
at the delightful Newport estate
sans Sauce" The party includes
Miss Gertrude BiIhuber. a well
known aesthetic dancer, Miss 1sa
bella Post from Cuyahoga Falls, O.,
and Miss Imogene Bunny, a clever
young dramatist.1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
Nelly TOESELEG
campaign. OFFICE /:
Several Cities Extend Invita-:
tons to Local Democra-
tic Nominee.
By THE wATcHMAN

Mai. NJ NJ. Nicely, Democratic
nominee for United States sena-
tor. is at this time giving consid-
cradle attention to the matters OF
where he shall locate his state
headquarters in the big drive
which ends in November The To-
cal man has received invitations
from friends in Charleston. Hunt
ington, Parkersburg and wheeling
to make his headquarters in the
cities named, but he has reached
no decision in the matter. He stat
ed today that he would likely an
nounce within fortnight Friends
of Nelly are inclined to think that
Wheeling has the inside track, al
though the major has made no In
timatlon along this line
@sItis understood that Nicely VIII
campaign early and late in his
fight fer-thes censorship. He re-
Allies that in facing Howard Suth-
erland, the mira Gle man in politics
he has the most stupendous task
confronting him Of his entire po-
litical career and that he can not
afford to LETT the grass grow under
his feet if he expects to get any
where in the general election.
1t is notslikely that Major Nicely
will spend much time in Marion
County This. county has always
been extremely generous with
Nicely. and he feels that the Dem
mics here will be with him at the
big election. While he has said
nothing about it, it is likely that
he will complete his campaign with
one or two big, meetings in this
section @
With Sutherland nominated, the
Republican forces are quietly get
ting ready for. the big drive by
which they intend to put him over
and the entire Republican ticket.
1t is said that with the remarkable
ability Of Sutherland as vote get
ter and the normal Republican ma
jority in this state the victory is
certain, but they will take no
chances in regard to the outcome.
Sutherland will have the COM
plete support of the Republicans
in that state, and,a relentless bat
tie will be waged in his behalf I'm.
til the last minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Bernard Lee Hutchinson
and children have returned to
their home in Cincinnati, Ohio,
after visit with Mr.. Hutchinson's
parents, Mr.. and; Mrs. c. E.
hutchinson at Sonnencroft.
Mrs. w. F. Nuzum Of Belpre,
Ohio, is here to spend several
weeks. Che is. stopping at the
Fairmont Hotel
Mrs. Josie Pickett Of Newton
street has returned from weeks
visit with her nephew, %. A.
Travis of Connellsville.
Miss Marjorie Miller is visiting
friends in Wheeling
Weber & Co., florists. is spend
ing several days in Pittsburgh-f
Miss Margaret: Anderson is
leaving tomorrow evening for
Beuna Vista, Va, where she will
spend several weeks with .re1a-
tives-
Mrs. N. C. Ke1lar Of Buckhan-
non Is the guest Of her brother,
w A. Sturm, and Mrs. Sturm, at
their home on Wheeling street.
Mrs. N. ]. Straight is quite i'll
at her home at Barrackville.
Miss Martha fTrotter and Mrs.
Florence Elliott, Heermans left
yesterday for Warren, Pa, where
they will be the guests OF: Mrs.
W. w. Wright. They will go from
Warren to Bemis Point on Lake
Chautauqua, N z, where they
will spend a month.-Morgantown
Post
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Brown and
daughtre, Miss Edith, of A1exand-
ria, La, are here on an extended
visit with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, at
their home on Columbia street.
N Miss Hazel Holt went to Nor
gantown yesterday where she will
spend several days with friends.
The Rev. William J. Eddy,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
underwent an operation for the
removal of his tonsi1s. at the
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh,
yesterday. "A, message received
from PITTSBURGH was to the eff
feet that. the operation had been
successful and that he was rest
ing well.
Miss Anna Wise of Pittsburgh.
,iss.the quest of athers=siSter.:-Nlr
Leo seMarket,eon Ogden avenue:
& Miss Wise came here, from a
weeks stay at Caffman's Camp
near Pittsburgh, She is employ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

nothing Of the steer but its below,
nothing Of the hog but it's squeaa-l!
And, in exchange. the prosperous
empire, OF which Chicago was the
capital, demanded merchandise un-
til Chicago became the greatest
dry-goods market in the world, for,
removed 1000 miles from eastern
competition, there grew up here
the greatest department story IN Tn.
world, that of Marshall-ffeld, and
the two greatest mail-order houses
Of history. Montgomery Ward and
Sears-Roebuck, whose enormous
catalogs, pored over nightly IN a
million Middle West honses spelled
ruin. to the oldtime country store
Grows Wicked
Efficiency-that was Chicago's
other name. If she lacked history
and romance and picturesqueness
and beauty Of, every kind--she
might even be stale and flat-but
never, never, never, could she be
improbable, and SO Chicago grew
rich and
Today, Chicago's home govern
ment is not a thing to be proud
of. Her Homicide record is. fright
full: poverty and ostentatlous
wealth jostle each other along
Michigan avenue, which one day
will be the worlds handsomesu
street.
But $40 years have passed since
Fort Dearborn and the Indian
fighters log cabin, and in 1922 we
find a Chicago going in for culture
with atbig &C. and going in as she
does everything else. on basis
which means blue ribbon honors
for every entry
For example, the finest; bouls-
ward and park driveway system
built surroun DIS Chicago with zoo
miles of perfectly paved, arbor-
embowered highways; the most
beautiful and spacious municipal
recreation pier ever constructed IS
the pleasure ground OF hundred
Thousand Lithuanians and Czechs
and Poles and Croatians and Ga
licians and Sicilians. every SUM-
mer night. Here they see fire
works and learn what Liberty
really means,;s and next day they
go out and practice it by perfor M
ing dark deeds at the behest OF
some American citizen.
Famous Features
Here, also. on this magnificent
lake front we have the Marshal
Field Museum, finest of its kind.
and Chicago Univesity. most won
derful of our institutions OF re-
search possible, while Northwest
ern University, in the trees at; the
back door. is scarcely less famous
Here we find grand opera cost
ing millions, magnificent munt-
cipal symphony orchestra-and an
art gallery which, while not the
largest Of its kind. is surely a
thing Of beauty and a joy to the
beholder,
Here We find the most beautiful
hotel between New York and San
Francisco, the Drake; the hand
soonest skyscraper in the country,
built by Mr. Wrigley's Spear
Mint and here also we find nu-
merous Instances OF the. discrimin-
ating generosity of the packers,
philip Armour, directed and led
culturally by that prince of preach
ers, the late DIR. Gunsau1us. What
is the spirit OF Chicago? Who can
tell? In the room in the art gall
1ery devoted to modern masters,
hangs an exquisite masterpiece OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
Social Calender
Sunday

Sunday = K > e g
The annual reunion of the ;Har-
ris family will be held at Mt. Har-
mony. -i..ss.ys.-.: :
The Wilson family reunion will
be held at the Headley Grove near
o. A Moore'ss store
Miss Halle Orr will entertain
the choir Of the Methodist Protes-
tant Temple ather cottage on the
Tygart Valley River
Tuesday
An outing viii be held by the
Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club in the evening at the
iBarrackvi1le Baptist Church.
The Robert E. Lee Chapter, of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will hold a lawn fetel In
the evening on the lawn of
"Yeardley," the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Shaver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

Jules Breton. The Song of the
Lark. !" Ne; FL
The picture, as most OF you
know, fiss that Of a French peasan.
girl. the very embodim emit OF
health and strength. her coarse
blue skirt gathered about her
waist to keep it from the wet
grass in which she stands, her
sickle in one hand, the other half
raised in ecstasy as behi>d her
rises the lark to greet the just ap-
pearing sun, with his matutinal
So With Chicago
Her mop of hair held roughly
back by home1y bandanna, she
lifts her face to hear the voice of
God as he has met her on tie
Damascus road. Her countenance
is ablaze with a glory not Of sea
or land for she has caught the Wis
ion. Never again to all eternity
can she be a clod again She is
one with the Eternal.
So it is think, with Chicago.
of what she OUGHT to be. Chi
cities cannot live by bread alono
mortar and cement are only ma
owes allegiance to the Universe.
Copyright 1929
(Monday-Denver, "oueen City
of the PIains-")
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

For ,Chicagoe has neither mighty
noun tain peaks,ln
rolling hills, picturesque rivers,
nor even a background of history.
The site of old Fort Dearborn IS
today marked by brass tablet IN
the wall Of a soap factory! This,
it seems to me. is more than coin
cidence. If ever city needed a
strange hold on the soap trust.
Chicago is it.
Soil Did 1t
Nature has provided one cultural
asset in the biggest fresh-water:
bathtub in the world at her very
front door. Without Lake Mich
igan, Chicago would be. rather Inn
possible and I'm endurable. With
the leaven Of the lake 3,0O00Ou
folk find it more or less comfort
able.
But what has made Chicago
great? Forty years ago. on the oc-
casion OF my first visit, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul were rivals and to
be reckoned with in every equa-
ton. Today they are viewed with
the same kindly complacency
which Herbert. Hoover feels for an
excellent draughtsman, who Will
never enter into competition with
him as an engineer. -.
What has made Chicago? Just
one thing; location. SURROUNDED
on three sides by the richest soil
in all the world, stretching away
in every direction hundreds of
miles of it, awaiting only the plow
and the harvester. Chicago simply
sat down and let everything come
her way, at the first, until she got
a start as the greatest market
town in what was then the West
Built upon the spot where the
lake reaches farthest into the fer
tile prairies, Chicago was able TO
distribute products by cheapest
water transportation to every por-
tioniof the rapidly growing North
west. territory, Michigan WILSON,
sin, Ohio and on into New York
and the .thick1y populated East.
And then GANG the railroads. A
shovelfuI of. dirt here and there,
a few scrapers and a little work
with six mules and plow: where
some slight eminence stood in the
way, wooden trestle bridges across
small streams. and ferries across
the great rivers-railroad building
LIE w COT IL LIZ cS . aAAA
SOS and 70's,-was a simple enough
affair.
Came Hogs
With state and government sub
sides OF land in Lssny, cases worth
more than the whole cost of the
road; with a complacement public
willing and anxious tt buy the
securities offeerd on the sellers
terms; with no government or
State or public regulation Of any
sort; with franchises to cross and
recross cities. down the main
streets and through the city halls,
If necessary and with a million
hard-working men and women
toiling from dawn to dark on a
million Middle West farms, to
make them rich. Is it any WONDER
Chicago crew. All she had to do
was to expand in any Of three d.
rections. There we're neither hills,
mountains; rNer nor canyons to
obstruct her growth *
Hogs, cattle and sheep, but al
ways hogs, poured into her great
stock-yards, by the trainload from
every part of the teeming West,
while the world called for Chica-
COS pork and beet and mutton and
lard and ta11ow and finally all the
mysterious biproducts Of the live
stock butchered there, until it be-
came truism that the packer left
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
NEW RECORD SET.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 5.-(By
the Associated Press) .-Nedda,
the little brown mare from the
Hi1landale Farm, skillfully hand
led by Harry Fleming, gave a
wonderful exhibition of speed at
the Fort Miami Park Of the
Grand Circuit hero yesterday aft
ternoon, when she trotted a mile
in 1.59 Ia, the second fastest
mile ever trotted by mare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

Suppose you
cogitate over.
this prcpczs-
ton some
time when
nothing better
offers Itself.
WIZ do B.
100000 appar4
emily average
sensible men
women and
children. many
OF them Aher-
lean born land
no wo~e for
that ri a&c;t)
chooses to live
<y~ thSc oSfvV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
cHnERs IN COMMAND.

DUBLIN, Aug. S. Erskine
Childers, one of the chief sup
porters of canon de Valera in
the fight against the Anglo-Irish
treaty, is said to be in command
of. theaIrregu1ar., forces at:
malok. The 5casualtiess ot theSIt
;stfonal troops fighting 3 there are
given as one killed and seven
wound u. %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
8sy-w. II. PoRTERPIELDs

When washington was chasing
the red coats at Princeton; durn
EN-, only 40 years ago, Chicago ex-
listed. If at all. In the Imagination
of The Infinite.
Today her 100 square miles On
prairie dirt are the foundation of
the abiding places of one out Of
every 35 human beings in our vast
countryI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

Twenty-efght nationa1itie afes;
represented in the stud a1tg body
at Valparaiso tInds) un:ilsy'lesrsitys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
LOCAL REAL ESTATE MEN
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

Frank Prichard, Harry Price, C..
s. Riggs and Paul Amos will prob
ably be the local real estate men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
Hamilton Reunion

The annuAI IeuulUH OF inc ddu-
1dIton family, will be held on Sun
day, August IS, at Jolliff's Grove
near sMannington- The program
viii begin at 1880 and will con-
sSnnes throughout the day with a
- basket dinner to be served at
5nGon The following program has
gbeen arranged by J. Y. Hamilton,
sDTesid ent, and H-:TS Jones'. secre-
Stary Of sthe organizat ton:
meeting GALE .stto order. Y
ldca:z.prayer. 81 ening Parrish :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
Marriare Announced.

ISI6rEIH7SS <3IiHOulICGQs
Anuouncement has been made
Of the marriage of the Rev. viii
liam H. Barlow, pastor of the
sPantist Church at Sutton, and
Miss Rachel Berry, also Of Sutton,
3which was solemnized on July ~
at. the home of the bride. The
9bride is = graduate of West Vir-
gina University and taught in the
:6Kh school at Sutton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
sMiss Barnes to Entertain

Miss Barnes to Entertain
Miss PauIina Barnes will enter
fIafnFat luncheon Friday at the Ruff
fnsraHotel IN honor Of Miss JeaI
3Paed or indianapolis, who Is visit
|FnpsINdiss Elizabeth Woodroe.
ISsaPTiday afternoon Miss Maxine
EandESMiss Frances Middleton viii
ENTERTAIN at bridge at their home
Rn5Quarrier street in honor of Miss
Charleston Mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

sMr. and Mrs. James c. Victor
Anadaughter Miss Mary Louise ane
Wrsand Mrs. G. c. Robb and daugh
rerSMiss Anna Estel1e are occupy
singTanglewood camp on ths
YalIey1R River at this time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

~ q s. 3 4 4 b q + .
| August Hoffman, of Sleepy Eye
was in New Ulm Wednesday after.
noon attending to various business
matters.
Mrs. Henry Dickmeyer and daugh.
ter Miss Olga, and son Albert, o.
Fairfax were local visitors with friends
Thursday, and also did some shopping
here.
Miss Helen Bendixen of Springfield
visited with local friends over the
past weekend. She also ATTENDED
the concert at Turner Hall, Friday
evening.
Albert Mooney of Gibbon was 10.
cal visitor with friends Friday. Mr.
Mooney has charge Of the Manua
Training Department of the Gibbor
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SchraI
and daughter, Miss Meta, accompan.
led by Miss Lillian Bruess, all of Slice.
Ply Eye were New Ulm shoppers
Wednesday.
Mrs. August Schroeder and sor
Andrew of Sleepy Eye returned tc
their home at that place Monday at.
ter spending several days with loca
relatives and friends.
Albert Hacker expects to erect {
20x40 barn on his farm in Brighton
township this spring, and will ,ther
raise pure bred Black Angus cattle anc
Poland China hogs.
Mrs. Eugene Hoffman, has re
turned to her home in Sleepy Eye fol
lowing short stay withflo friends
While here, she had her tonsils removed
at the Union Hospital.
George Brand of Minneapolis wa:
visitor with his mother, Mrs. Philo
mena Brand, residing on North Ger
man street. While here. he also at
tended to business matters.