davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
WDDERSVH-LE
Live News Items from that progressive furnished by
our Local Correspondent
BY MRS, B. E. TODD
By MRS, B. E. TODD

School opened here Monday with an
enrolment of 80 pupils.
Miss Jewel Austin was a guest of
Miss Vashti Orr, last Saturday.
c. l.. Hoffman and wife, visited rel
atives in Mansfield, Tenn, and Hazel,
Ky. the first of the week.
The Holiness revival at Poplar Cor
ner, on Route 1, closed last Thursday
night with several additions.
Leon Hall and H. ]. Bolen were in
Buena Vista Sunday on social bust
ness.
Ben McCann, of Henderson, has
been visiting in the Johnson home.
J. c. Britt, wife and daughter and
b. E. Todd and wife were in your city
Sunday afternoon.
George Bolen and father, w. R. Bo-
len, were in your city Monday on bust
ness.
Will and w. B. Rush were in your
city Sunday afternoon.
The meeting is in progress at the
Christian church.
Miss Dolly 0dell, of Luray, was a
guest in the home of her brother, F.
s. Odell last week.
Mrs. Asa DAVIS, of Hollow Rock
junction, was a, guest of j. K. Hart
and wife the first of the week.
County Court Clerk elect Paul
Parker was here Sunday to see home
folks.
Keith Holiday and sister, Mrs. M.
G. Rosser, returned last Friday from
weeks visit with relatives Houlka,
Miss.
Miss Lucille Hart, of your city, was
a guest of Miss Vashti Orr Sunday.
d. Flake and George Stokes, of
near Yuma, were here Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Horace Dickson and Toof Frona-
barger and Miss Florence Tilson and
Lorene Bolen motored to Clarksburg
Sunday afternoon.
C. j. Thieman and F. S. Crockett
are in your city working for the Kelly
Handle Company.
Howard Pearson and Miss Eliza
beth Spellings of your city were mo-
florists here Sunday afternoon.
Leon Dickson is at work as flag
man on the N. C. & st. L. Railroad.
E. r. Horn, on Route No. 2, has
been quite i'll during the past week.
Messrs Henry and Keith Holiday
and Frank Crockett were in your city
Sunday afternoon.
The annual revival begins at Mt.
Pisgah Baptist church on Route No.
2, next Sunday. Rev. A. U. Nunnery,
of Parsons, the pastor will do the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
tennessee Pig Club Boys
Make Fine Record
Davidson County Youth Wins First
Place. Nearly 1000 Enrolled

There were 1874 boys enrolled in
the pig clubs In Tennessee in 1921.
Reports showing the results accom-.
plished by 500 boys were collected BY
the county agricultural agents. They
fattened 400 hogs for the market and
raised 554 purebred gifts to be used as
brood sows. From 169 sows raised
the previous year. a total of 1851
pigs were narrowed. This included a
spring and fall litter from each SOW
making an average Of pigs to each
litter.
Reports of this kind are convincing
that the value of the pig club work
Is inestimable. A few boys are being
given an insight into the work of pro
duclng purebred swine for breeding
stock. Large numbers are improving
the stock kept on small farms and
are using this improved stock for
greater and more economical pork pro
duction.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
PRODUCTION OF BEEF CATTLE
INCREASING

A change Is coming over the bust
ness of beef production. The farmers
of Tennessee are more and more tax
ing up this great industry that for
many years was accorded to the range
districts of the west. The conditions
influencing this change have been TAX
ing shape for number of years and
will continue for no brief period. The
farmer for the benefit Of his farm and
the safety of his bank account is rails
ing cattle. 1t is the safest course.
Ii will Increase the fertility Of his
acres. Ii will insure money In
hand" As yet there are thousands
of farms that have not become a part
of the expanding effort in beef produc-
ton, but the tendency is in the right
direction. Beef production on the
farm Is on the Increase and happily
the value of good blood has been gen.
orally acknowledged so that the quail
~ Of the product will make its appeal
to the more discriminating buyers.
The farmers must be producers
rather than spectators. A good many
reasons exist for this, not the least of
which is that Of permanency and the
betterment of the soil and the i'm
provement Of the farm. The oppor-
tunities for expansion are found large
ly on the home farm or in the home
community. The days of allpring
opportunities elsewhere have passed.
From now on 1t is constructive effort
that viii win. Speculative opportunl-
ties are remote and uncertain but In
telligent. persistent effort on the good
farms Of Tennessee beckons to all
who own or operate the land.
Beef production plays Its fundamen-
tai part In this permanent farm pros
perity.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
PEARSON AUTO COMPANY
Agents
Lexington, Tenn.

days and any car or wagon can travel
them easily. Bridges are good and
roads will be dragged by the people.
Travel will be appreciated as we have
been working on this road since last
winter. II you have any car trouble
on this road let US know about 1t and
we will come to your assistance and
charge you nothing. Come over this
road and see how the people will ap-
preciate you passing by. These roads
are County Highways and are kept up
by the public.
In addition TO the good roads, we
have a fine crop in this community,
but are suffering for rain. Stock wa
ter and pastures are almost dried up.
Lots Of protracted meetings are on
hand-so anytime you want to take
a ride come down. We can pick your
meeting and send you to it.
Your old friend,
A. II. PARKER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

preaching
Will Parker and family of your
city, were here Sunday.
The County Highway Commission
has their roadbuilding equipment al
work on our roads North and West OF
town and are building some good
roads. We yet hope to see some
good roads around Wildersville.
w. r. Johnson and sister, Miss Ma
ry were in Clarksburg Monday.
Several of our boys were among
the first Monday crowd in your sity'
Elder j. C. Lewis, of Stray Leaf,
was here this week.
Keith Holiday and Toof Fronabar-
ger were in your sity Monday on bust
ness.
Cashier M. C. Rosser and wife mo-
tored to Hollow Rock Junction Sun
day afternoon.
Oscar Kizer and Miss Eva Clearly
were married Sunday afternoon at
the home of the bride near Stray
Leaf, Elder E. L. Rhodes, of the Bap-
fist church, officiating. The groom
is the younger son of j. S. Kizer and
wife and is hard working young
farmer, and the brice is the second
daughter of W. A. Clearly and wife,
and is an accomplished young lady.
The happy young couple are at home
in the home of the groom's parents
two miles North of town.
B. 0. Webb and family will move
to Memphis this week where Mr..
Webb has a position as foreman on
the Memphis Railway yards. We re-
greet losing such splendid citizens as
Mr.. Webb and family.
J. c. Britt, wife and daughter and
B. E. Todd and wife were in your city
Tuesday night to see Jackie Coogan
in the photoplay "My Boy"
w. M. Houston, of Parsons, were
here this week on business.
Ream Rush and wife and Mesdames
M. A. Myracle and j. r. Rush were in
your city Monday on business.
Mrs. John Williams, of Yuma, was
here Tuesday to see homefolks.
The Jones and Cross Roads ceme-
teries were cleaned off on Tuesday
and Thursday Of this week, respec-
lively, by those interested in these
burying grounds.
Mrs. j. N. Britt, of your city, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. L. j. Leslie,
on Route No. l..
S. G. Cradle representing Belknap
Hardware Co., of Louisville, KY, was
here this week on business.
Mrs. Robert Brooks is spending the
week with homefolks in Atwood.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
SAREIS ROAD.

August 5, 1922,
Mr.. Editor:-One more road chap
ter and this road connects Sardis and
Scott's Hill, which will be finished by
Friday. 1t is the only road you can
90 from Sardis to SCOTS Hill. II you
are at SCOTS Hill and want to go to
Sardis. take the Cedar Grove and
Sardis road to first fork. keep right
hand on Cane creek and Reagan road
until YOU come to second fork; take
left hand Southwest direction by way
Of Will Jones', George Aliens and
Murray Ducks, coming into the Ce-
dar Grove and Reagan read; take the
right hand until you get on top OF
hill at the Rev. Jimmie kennedy's;
turn to left by wey of George Vests
other good road that / can recommend
and G.. II. Parker's to Reagan and
Lexington road, then cross said road
by way Of Joe Perkins to my house,
intersecting the East Sardis and Lex
ington road.
IL YOU are at Sardis and want to go
to Scott's Hill leave the East Sardis
road at my barn, going due North. An
other good road that | can recommend
from Joe Perkins, turning back
Southeast, by way of Joe Perkins
interesting the Cedar Grove and Sar-
dis road at Jap Presley's; take either
road at Joe Perkins you wish, it viii
lead you into Sardis.
In addition to these directions
there will be sign posts at every turn
or stakes driven up so that you can
not miss the way. These roads have
all been opened up within the last ten
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
SARDIS.

w. M. Carrot Newman died last
Wednesday morning of typhoid fever.
He leaves a wife and child, four
brothers, three sisters, father and
mother and other relatives and a
number of friends to mourn his de-
parture. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by, Rev. 7. N. Smith at the
Newman graveyard and the remains
were laid to rest there the mound be-
ing covered with beautiful flowers.
Lon Mcbride and family have been
visiting Mr.. Johnson and family near
this place.
Vernon Lane was in our midst re-
Gently visiting a special friend.
Large crowds attended the meeting
at the Baptist church and much good
is being accomplished.
Babe Newman has gone to Selmer
to teach singing school.
Miss Lula McMurray spent Satur-
day night with Miss Ruth Holland.
The people of Sardis were badly
shocked last Wednesday to hear OF
the death of Rev. Alb. Hassell. Sardis
was MS poynood nome.
Miss Verma Willis spent Saturday
and Sunday in Sardis visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Montgom-
cry, of Decaturville, spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Sardis visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Little, her pa.
rents.
Bro. Curlee preached at Jerusalem
last Saturday.
Bro. r. w. Walker, of Fellowship
attended services at the Baptist
church last week.
Miss Annie Bivens is improving
some.
Miss Pearl Little, of Sardis, il
recognized as member Of the Prim.
tive Baptist church. She was baptiz
ed last Sunday.
John Stanfill. Of near Sardis, j:
very i'll at the time of this writing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

Senator X. d. McKellar's majority
has climbed toward $4,000 over Fitz-
hagh-and orr friend, the Captain
may say that while he would not have
been surprised at gentle tap of re-
buke he was not expecting to be hit by
a pile driver. If Capt, Fitzhugh ever
had chance-and we believe at one
time that he had 1.-THE Memphis
Commercial Appeal would have soor
wiped out that chance. Mooney, mud
and money" seem TO have little
weight in Memphis-as the Nashville
Banner put it. Capt. G. 7. Fitzhugf
is a mighty nice mah-to be literally
swamped in primary by paper il
which he holds stock.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

BY the timely switching Of two Re-
publican votes in Congress, last Tues
day, the duty of $3.50 was put on
sugar in the Fordney- McCumber tar
irr bill-the highest since the admin
istration of General Grant. Cuba be-
ing given preference, the duty on Gu
ban product will be sl.S9 on the 100
pounds. This feature of the tariff
bill, like that on wool and others. is
deliberate robbery of the whole people
for special interests. When Southern
farmers get their eyes open to the
truth, their votes in the presidential
elections may not change the results.
but they will quit casting their ballots
for a system which robs the many for
the benefit of favored few.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
PERHAPS IMPORTANT TO YOU.

Henderson county to the use of the
Beech River, Black Bottom, Cane
Creek, Middle Fork-Forked Deer,
Hurricane Creek and Beech River
Drainage districts has filed suits in
the Chancery Court, for collection of
drainage taxes for the years 1918-'19-
'20-'21 and 1922, and | have the ex-
hibits for the collection of the delin-
quent taxes. The best way to get rid
of the matter is to pay the taxes and
| am ready to receipt all who come to
me for that purpose.
w. V. BARRY, Clerk & Master.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

Former Governor Tom c. Rye, will
go on the bench as Chancellor of the
Eighth Chancery Division already
possessing many personal friends, as
as he has been known and liked for
many years throughout the territory
in fact in most of it before he was
elected to the governorship. Gov. Rye
is very lucky in having recovered
from the accident which came so near
costing him his life and his many
friends hope that he may continue in
condition to fill well and to enjoy the
high honor the people have conferred
upon him. He will hold the October
term of the Henderson county Chan
Gerry court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
HOT WEATHER DISEASES.

Disorders of the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather Of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cole and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can
be depended upon. Many have texti-
fled to its excelleaee.-All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11
The railroad strike still continues
with hopes for an early settlement.

The great coal strike means, per-
haps, the impossibility for many COM
munities to get fuel for the coming
winter even at prices that would dis
credit the business of Frank & Jessie
James, ct al.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

Judge Joe Jones, aged 65 years,
died Tuesday at his home in Dresden.
A good man and a good judge he was
and his place can not be filled by ev-
cry man who comes along in his pro-
fession.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

The weIl-balanced farms have good
SIZE. good crops. cood livestock. anl
IS labor efficiently. TLey have faaf
sFesiiy matched horses. and all puh
: tsseiher for greater profits.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

Nuszzzy Srccx-Piant
an ehafd-June-
budded peach trees l.
year-old apple trees. are
the kind to plant. We
grow lots OF them.
Nnte for catalog and
price list. SOUTHERN
NURSERY CorsaSV.
Winchester, Tennessee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

Farmers cooperative organizations
now do a 10 million dollar business
annually. says a recon. Government le-
port.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

II has been estimated that each
stump in a field costs % cents a year
Cost Of maintenance may be removed
BY removing the stump
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-11

The Harding administration candi-
dates pulled through all right in Ohio
this week--about the first place the
"Old Guard" has not been beaten.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Nc. de Re-INO dc Gu mo. De Gu -INdm.
gistrO del pOnes en- pones val de
Concur viados lidos aeier-
sante tOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

nland.1aar Il saui,a le r.iian IA rssisa
~ ampilr. , 4 lsalaie,s alsanas.aa -
0suaS Niend. lrso ~ tam maia fsgrna
que "a rcz DE- lsUic>iar 81 foisaa Dc
oida. cirIfo rrii,s dc los que ~ crsSn
calailcrss aEToian rnantn sarnentgan
nj diamaair. rmgiisicndUse In ligI ~
una iinria sie lliloS. pieiras > Eai,a-
1rs. haS;a a cxirano d- darie nn
fuerie gslle a Jngador forfier, por
10 que qrcio demos:rado que cicrto
pillicO no rcspeia a los jnsadorcs q.
NOS visitan.
Aconscio los nnevos cenpsesariOs.
que vcan L. maneia lie ponar ua paco
mas de orticn en 81 GraRd Stand. pues
clerto grupito luego que sc pone has
tante allegro con el c6lelire car.lbelita,
no rcspeian a las sehoritas que acu-
den presenciar los juegos, por 10
que aconsejo a las del hello sexo, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

El domingo - licvaron cfecio
les dos anunciados desaffOs de 'ha-
se-ball'-'. entire las nOrenas -GuGyama
Stars y el '-NnevO Plata, siendo In
victoria para esta Ultima. que con In
mncha mEjagna que tiene, no hay pit
cher que Ia contenga.
FL juego de Ia mniana huMera ST.
do una victoria para el "Guayama
Stars, 81 en- el tercen inning, el ca
pitan del Plata, no retira del caj0n
al pitcher Santana, que estaba hechO
un verdadero aprendiz, siendo sustituf-
do por el temible Cristino, quien pudO
c0ntener la baterfs de Guayama, no
permiti6ndoles hacer sino dos carreras
en- el restO del juegO, mientras que
los del Plata logran sacar siete carre-
ras en- ell s6ptimo inning, por 10 que
el Guaysma tiene que zanzibar de pit
cher, no pudiendo tampOco contener a
su adversario v siendo el triunfo de
La maiiana para los muchachos del
Plata.
A las dos y media da principle el
segundo encuentro, tocdndoles ir al
palo los mlpchachos de Guayama,
los que no logran pisar el plato en- ell
primer inning, y asf mismo les sucede
a los del Plata, en- el seg,mdO inning
los de GuGyama solo legran pisar el
plato una svez, mientras que los del
Plata a. fuerza' de palos logran darle
cuatrO vueltas al redonder, entrando
ls decentralization entire los mucha-
chos de Guayama cuando en- el Guar
to inning, sacan otrOs cuatrosy ellos
s0lo consiguen apuntarse eercs, pues
tanto el miedo La deslnoralizs-
ci6n que Sc apodera en- los jugadores
de Guayama. que con dos outs, dejan
sacarse en- ell 'quintol inning, ,cinco ca
rreras, notandose claramente entire los
jugadores que no hacen por jugar y
como ven que no pueden ganar para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
sLINEA BORINQUENv

DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN ARECIBo
~ j .a PREcIos FIJos DE AcTUALIDAD.6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
aMIUJlDIAL'

Como todas las semanas, esta
admirGble Reyista ofrece Ell la
actual un niiinero digno de toda suer-
te de alabanzas. A las notas mas m
teresantes' de Ia actuslidad, como son
la iinplantaci6n de la -primera oficina
del Protectorado civil Ell MarIuecos,
ell viaje de s. S. NJ. NJ. Salamanca,
los successes mas sobresalientes= de Bar
celona y MadridW el homemade rendf-
do en- Sevilla nuestro director per
ell Gxito de la Revista, acompaiiln pri-
inorosos artfculos y poesfas de Dioni-
sio Perez, Vazquez de Sola, Trayer-
some, jose A. Luengo, Fernando del.
Pulgar, Lopez de Saa y admirsbles
paginas en- color Y caricaturas de ac-
tualidad que firman los prestigiosos
artistGs Moreno Carbonero, Larroche,
Linaje, vercher, Raj, Dub6n, Deme-
trio y otros notables artistas
Ell precio de tan exquisite ndmero
aes 20 centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Santiago Lopez, Gilberto Mendoza, Fer
nando Perez, Francisco Bueso,. Dioni-
sio Flores, Enrique Acosta calderdn,
Pascual Ayala. Salvador Pescador, Ra-
mon Fontanes, Manuel Strong Pedro
Gonzalez, Jose Olivar, Jose Buiets, Ra-
mon Reyes Ramon E. Sanchez to-
dos de Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
La DEFENsA.

Ell Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha expedido certifcado de regis
tro la asociacion del pals denomina.
da Ia Defensa", Association de Due
nos de Guaguas, Rio Piedras' cuya
ofcina principal Sc establecera en- la
expresada poblacion de sus mieinbros.
Sus incorporadores son los senores:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
GoBIERNO De PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior

- vi xNAAyA OA16 AOkNAAfSA 0Af = - -
En- la tarde de hoy, las 2 P. M.
Sc llev6 efecto en- Ia Oficina del Co
misionado del Interior, Ia subasta pa
ra la construction de ,un puente de
concrete armada de. 80 metros del lon
gitud sobre Il Rio ID tau en sI 5xil6-
metro 63.4 de Ia Carretera Ceiba-N Ma
guabo, cuyo presupuesto de oficina
asciende a la suma de $15,020.70, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes pos
torres -
Sr. Barnardo Balbuquet,
Santurce, $12,562.75
sr. Enrique Amadeo, San
Juan. 13,185.8 .89
|Sr. M. "A. Saldaiia, San Juan, 1920. .0e
La Junta de- subaxtas hara en- .bre.
Fe la recomendaci6n corresp0ndlentt
ii Comisionado para 10 adjudication
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

csuss pcHics a. capcs - coaricfoa
"a fIsoxs . suOjsa ploaras. > vasa-
Eos DC chisss q lDs jsssdovrs o. Csa-
vams. pr - qHc soa aiiioados POr
ofra parse dci pablice. PRcs soa fraa-
scRHfcs y dcbca rcspCfansc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

n.lsuirns uursa - ~ anxlt rase
a.u.lare "a q t.sent kiaae. ~ nlnann
niueuua = aisa.p laer.. Gala ene -
- sulsa = anr u s-ssrskrule So -
as - snu.lnrA
1usE. a. Ia niahana.
cuaysma STAR eesoeoeiiA
riaia. sosf III.
lu-ro de Ia tar,le
s;uayama stars. oioo0xx xx-1.
Plata. oa0asxxxx-i3
~ Mismo.
NoTA:-
nursnie el desaffo de L. tarde sc
slistinguieron pOr las bnenas jngadas.
Dorriad, cristino. Sanguiri. Yan. Mar
cial y Mariana.
Por L. maiiana dos terriblcs palos
dc cuGtro esquinas por Feliz Colon
cristino, es 10 bastante para que Qua
yama tenda que retirar su pitcher,
siendo sustituidO por Otro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
OONCURSO De 'EL NIPARCAL"
Para Ia obtenci6n de un esplendidO autom6vil
BUICK" el caro- mas acreditado del
mundo, el preferid0 de los,
grandes deportivOs.
ResuliadO del Escruiinio Parcial. que incluye
los v0tos depoSitadoS. Y los aciertos We e
rificados deSde el 10 de Octubrc al 10 ~
de Noviembre de 1922.

No. de Re- No. de Gu mo. de Gu Mum.
gistrO del pOnes en- pOnes val de
Concur viadVs lidos acier'
sante tos
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

| 2 ~ - y rs :
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinhauser
spent the week end as the guest, Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Alvin at Mound.
They returned home Monday evening,
after attending to business matters in
the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Backer and the
Misses Anne Mueller and Ina Bent
dahl attended the football game on
Saturday between Minnesota and
Ohio universities. The game ended
in favor of the Minnesota University
with score of 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sandau and
daughter Anita of St. Louis, Mo-, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sandau's brother,
William Bartel OF Portland, Ore., ar
rived here last Tuesday for short
visit at the Louis Sandau home and
with other relatives here. The San
daus had been visiting in Oregon for
the past three months and were en-
route home. Mr.. Bartel went to St.
Louis with them, and will remain there
for several months.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Simon Leischer visited on
Thursday with her sister, Miss Jennie
Johnson at Sleepy Eye.
William Stark CT Gibbon was cperat.
ed on for appendicitis at the Lorettc
hospital on Thursday morning.
Miss Lucille Sch!euder visited ovel
the past week end at the hcne Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Wilt at Lambel ten
Mike Kum7n of Lidgerwood, N. D
has been visiting with relatives xnc
friends in New Ulm during the past
week.
Mrs. Joseph Brunner who spent the
past week visiting with local relatives
and friends, has returned to her home
in St. James.
John Rotering returned frem Sleepy
Eye on Saturday after visiting fol
several days at the home CT Mrs
Helen Scknelz.
Mrs. ]. L. Schoch left on Friday
for Pittsburgh, Pa. where she will bt
The guest Of relatives and friends TO-
several weeks.
Victor Quist Of Lafayette visited
with local physician en- Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Qlist is cashier CT The
Lafayette bark.
Miss Mary Kemp, music instructor
of the public scho lis spent Friday anc
Saturday at Eer home in Lake City
She acted as bridesmaid for friends
wedding on Saturday.
Miss Alva 'Ges.ein of Winthrop wa.
operated on for appendicitis last Friday
at the Union Hospital Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gesein visited
with her Eere over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rachel ane
little son Cletus mCtored here from
Madison, S. D. on Saturday to visi
over Sunday at the homes of Mrs
Lena Rachel and Jacob DeWanz.