davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
From. Ward County

j. Coughlin. deceased.
Charles Boyer and W. J. Gerding,
Claimants. ". j. Gerding, Respond
cnt, VS.. Ella Il. Coughlin, Admins
tratrix of the estate Of Gilbert j.
Coughlin. deceased, Appellant.
Syllabus:
I. Gilbert J. Coughlin made An
application for a life insurance poll
cy in the sum OF $4,000. The APP
plication stipulated that it's. terms
and conditions should be and become
a part Of the policy if issued One
Of those conditions was, that there
should be no binding contract of in.
surance unless and until the policy
was issued and delivered to the in
sured while he was in good health.
Shortly; after making this application
Coughlin died. The policy was not
delivered prior to his death. Appel
liant, ADMINISTRATIVE Of Coughlin's cs-
tate. brought :, suit for the estate
against the, company to recover on
account of the company's negligent
delay and had a judgment, which was
paid. The respondent. Gerding. a
creditor Of the estate. sought to
have the proceeds Of the Judgment
applied in payment Of the debts Of
tho estate.
HELD:
(a) That under Section 1919. C.
l.. 1913, the avails Of life insurance
policies are not. except by special
contract. subject to the payment Of
the debts Of the insured upon his
death and are for the benefit of. and
belong to. the bencficiarics named in
the policies, Or the heirs of the de-
cedent, as the case may be.
~ Consistent with the Iegisla-
tive policy, thus declared the pro-
cceds of the judgment obtained by
the admi nistratrix under the circum:
stances set, out above are avaiIs of
a life insurance policy within the
mcaning Of that term as used in
Section 87l9. C. l.. 1913.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Ward County, Hon. John c. Lowe.
Judge. ~.
Reversed. Opinion Of the Court
by Nuesslc. j..
Palda & Aaker and G.. Il. Brace Of
Minot. Attorneys for Appellant.
Campbell e. Funke of Minot, At
torncys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
COLLINS
GRID MENTOR
New High school Coacl,
Comes 10 Bismarck From
HankinsOn

Harold L. Collins, who comes TO-
Bismarck from HankinSon. n. D..
will be the new high school grid
coach for the coming season. Col
Inns is a graduate Of South Dakota
University and the University Of
Chicago.
Collins, an active, determined work
CT, turned out winning teams tw"
years at Hankinson high school. He
has lined up grid prospects and pre-
diets a strong team will represent
the local high school this year.
Nine letter men will report for
football duty when Bismarck high
school opens August 81. In addition
to Art Bender. 1924 letter man. and
captain of this years squad, the
capital team will have four letter
men who will play in the back field.
and three letter men to play in the
line.
Probable backfield lineup for the
coming season will be McGcttigan.
Moses, kicbcrt, and dollhouse. Ben
der is expected to so out for tackle.
Dan. Jones, Jimmie Anderson. and
Jimmie Olson are line material.
Coach Collins announces Il large
supply of raw material which appears
to be fast and much Of it seasoned.
From so to IS candidates will turn
out for football, according to csti-
mates today.
Collins is confident he can turn
out a CHAMPIONSHIP team with the
material on hand. Bismarck lost only
two games last year. being bcsted by
Valley City and Minot. The local
high school team rated as runner
up in state championship contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
MORE EVOLUTION

! Suffering Nose: Jjust think,
t-that b-b-beautiful b-b-buttcrfly
| oncec- came from cocoon.
Rastus: Goo Lord. Ise guess We
is the ancestors Of cvcrything.-Cor
nell Widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

OPENING OF EXCAVAT-
TONS IN STREETS NOT
PERMITTED WITHOUT
PERMIT FROM CITY EN-
GINEER.
Any person making any
opening in any street Or side
walk without first Obtaining
a permit from the City Engi.
neer is subject to a Twenty
Five Dollar ($25.OO) Fine.
This rule will be strictly en-.
forced.
BY Order of the Board Of
City Commissioners.
M. H. Atkinson.
City Auditor.
ELECTRIC COOKERY
IS, 50. * =.
COOKING IN G0MCnRT y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
The Referee

How many times have Cecil Lcitch
and Joyce Wcthcrcd won the British
womcn's gold title ". A. e.
Six, three apiece.
Did Jock Malone ever kay" Mike
O'Dowd &C. +. T..
Yes. in. one round in 1928
How old is Wally Schang Of the
Yankees and how long has he been
IN the ma ;ors?-S s. S.
Schang is 50 and has been in the
majors since 1913.
How long has jacques Fnurncr
Of Brooklyn been in the majors and
18th what clubs has he played .
W. A. C..
Since 1912. with the exceptions Of
the 19l7-18-19 seasons. and has
rlavod with the Chicago and New
York Americans and ST. Louis and
Brooklyn in the National League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEADS IN HOME RUNS
The National League is still lead
ing the American in the home run
column this season. Up to the first
week in August the old loop had
"a total of 473 circuit wallops to 1895
for. the. Johnsonian wheel. The
grand total is over $50 more for the
cores ponding period in 1924.
HOMER TOTAL FAR
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
Up to the middle of August 920
home rams had been made in the
two major leagues. OF these the
National boosted 507. or "a more
than the American. A year ago the
big league total of Gel. showing an
increase Of close to 300 for this
season,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Billy Evans Says
PITCHING i'OiSE

Pitching is much more than the
mere throwing of the ball over the
plate. The success of pitcher in
the big show is largely determined
by the poisc he possesses.
Poisc is what makes Pitcher
"II"Ih Pcnn"ck one Of the most
valuable southpaws in the game, de-
spite the fact that many more les;
successful pitchers boast n wider
assortment Of stuff.
ONLY tn" other dav Pcnnock shut
out the Chicago White Sox with
tw" hits. one scratch. Low hit
games are scarce these days.
Pcnnocks performance caused me
to pcruse his record. 1t reveals tho
fact that he has pitched more low
hit games than any lcft-handcr in
the American League.
Pcnnock has great courage. most
essential to pitcher. He is smart.
studies his battrrs carefully, then
pitches to their weakness He
watches his runners clpsely. lie is
great fielder.
In pinch situations Pcnnock al
ways seems coolest. He works
easily, when hardest dressed. There
you have some Of tho things that
"a'" for pitching poisc. They ex-
plain in measure Pcnnock's con-
tinued success as q big Lacquer.
Too many ambitious youngsters
fail to take their pitching seriously.
To use the words Of wise old vet
eran. they arc merely throwers, not
pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
GIANT ROOKIE. GETS .-Fs
GOOD START on MOljND

- GOOD START ON MOUND
Fred Fitzsimmons. the. Giants
rookie hurler. got OFF TO a fine start
day. He not s only u dowae nee o'a The
Braves but his bat was responsible
for half Of tho six runs his team
scored. a crowd Of 10000 didn't
foze, him in the least, either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
THE "IeAZZ" CHORUS

Not so many years, ago baseball
was the only sport in which the
spectators severely took, to task the
active players.
In other words, baseball. the ma
tional pastime. was the only game in
which the athletes were "razzed" hy
the spectators. Likewise, the one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

VERY LIGHT IN WEIGHT
: Fine cashmere jersey is lined
with crepe de. chine and made into
coats and three-piece costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

READ TRIBUNE. WANT. ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
SCOREY ARRIVES

The Scobey baseball team with
"Swcdc" Risbcrg and Happy" Fclsch,
former members Of the 1919 Chicago
White Sox team. arrived in Bismarck
today for game with the local
White Sox tonight at six o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
From Sargent County

3. ". Emanuel. Plaintiff and APP
pcliant. VS.. Frank Engst and Mary
Engts. Defendants and spondcnts.
Syllabus:
I. Section 1918. c. l.. 1913 forbids
any officer Of city to be directly
or indirectly interested in any con
tract. work or business Of the city or
in the sale of any article the eX-
pensc or price Of which is paid from
the city treasury. Section 1850, c.
l.. 1913 penalties participation or
interest in any contract under au-
thority Of a city by an officer Of the
city. and declares such contract to
he void. Held that a contract for
the purchase Of land which the pur-
chaser is induced to enter into by
reason Of the promise and assurance
of the vendor who is mayor Of the
city in which such land is situated
that he will procure the city to buy
from the purchaser Of the land at
least thrcc thousand dollars worth
Of gravel thereon for use in the city
improvements is illegal, contrary to
public policy, aud void.
.. Where one Of the consldera-
tions FOR contract Of. purchase Of
land is illegal and forbidden. the
whole contract is tainted with the
illegally and void. Under such cir
cumstances the law will give no re-
lief but will leave the parties where
it finds them. .....
). Where seller Of land makes
material representations as to the
quality and character thereof in
tending that such representations
sha1l In rnlinH HI, fhn I'M ny
and it is not reasonably apparent to
the buyer with the knowledge that
he has or is charged with that the
arc false. lie has the right to rely
upon them and is under no obliga
4. A prcpondcrancc Of the cvi
for the presumption in favor Of hon,
ordinary cases to. establish charge
1872. 1875 N. W. a..
brought by the purchaser of land on
RESERVATIONS made by the seller as
to the quality and character of the
same, the measure Of damages. where
the cQntfact is affirmed Is the al
ference between what the property
would have been worth if as repre-.
scented and what it actually was
worth at the time Of the sale.
Appeal from the District Court OF
Sargent County. Hon. Charles +
Wolfe, j.
Reversed. Opinion Of the Court by
Nucsslc, J.
II. 3. Thompson Of Minor. and W
+. Purcell Of Wahpcton, Attorneys
for Appellant.
o. S. Sem Of Minor. and Kvello &
Adams Of Lisbon, Attorneys for Re,
spondcntS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

gave at the Warren Hotel to some
twenty of her friends. The lee
orations were yellow and white, and
the Maypoles and flowers on the
tables reminded the guests that
Spring has come up from the
South again
Boutonnieres of pansies were
used as favors. and delightful
surprise was provided when It was
discovered that hidden deep within
the recesess of each bouquet was
a tiny heart bearing the announce
ment of the engagement Of Hiss
Snyder to Wallace Uehling OF Be-
lott. During the two years which
Miss Snyder has spent in Barahoo
as teacher of English in the high
school, she has greatly endeared
herself to both pupils and teachers
and to many other friends, all OF
whom assure her of their deep in.
terest in her happiness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Ebenezer Valley
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanger and
family took Sunday dinner with
Mrs. Emma Davidson and famil.
in Maple Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Quandt OF
Madison took dinner with the for.
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Quandt Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Steinhorst
and family spent Sunday with the
latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Her.
man Dreifke near Alderman.
Essie Steinhorst, Walter Stein
horst. Esther Zeimke, Harold Geh-
nike, Floyd Dahlke, Anna finger
man, Clara Meyers. Durlin Henke
and julius Henke, Jr. Miss Make
Riley our teacher and Miss Ethel
Dahlke who teaches in Dist. No. G.
were numbered among the chill
dren who went to Madison Satur-
day
Miss Lila Dah,ke who attends
Baraboo High School spent the
week end at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
News Notes
OF Wonewoc

The funeral of Rev. Mayerhof in
Wonewoc on Friday was attended
by large crowd About Is min
listers attended also Mrs. Rev. Otto
kohow and daughter Ester and son
Herbert of Jefferson.
Will Koppen who has been work
ing in a bakery at Cazenoyia, took
suddenly very i'll and was taken to
the Reedsburg hospital and on Fri
day to Mendoza where he died the
same evening. His remains arriv
ed home Sunday forenoon, funeral
will be Tuesday afternoon at o.
clock at the M. E. church.
The funeral of Mr.. Solchenberg
er was held Monday at 10 O'Clock
at the Catholic church.
Willis Livesy received word Fri
day noon of the sudden death of his
father in law in Rhineland.
Man Falls 40 Feet
Julius Retzlaff was putting in the
hay track in the new barn CT John
Goetz, 3 miles out of Hillsboro,
when the board broke on which he
was standing and he rolled off the
roof falling 40 feet to the ground.
He was rushed to the HillsborO
hospital where he is resting as
we'll as can be expected His col
lar bone is cracked, shoulder dis
located, his knee quite badly cut
and badly bruised all over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Degner Of Hillsboro
who have been visiting their son
William the past two weeks re-
turned to Hillsboro Sunday.
Those who called to see julius
Retzlaff at the Hillsboro hospital
Sunday were Rev. j. Mittlestcadt,
Mandus Wolf, Erma, Martha and
Gertrude Degner. Mr.. VIM. Degner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Retzlaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kilmer and
daughter and Fred Pagle attended
hee at the VIM. Hellpup home
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Sunday School
Convention Is
Held; Reedsburg

The annual convention of the
Sank County Sunday School as
ISOLATION was held at the United
Brethren church in Reedsburg on
Monday with a large delegation Of
Baraboo people present. In con-
junction with the convention, the
regular monthly meeting of the
Baraboo Valley Ministerial assoc
iation was held and business mat
tiers transacted The June meeting
will be picnic at Devils lake on
the second Monday in June.
Two workers from the state
Sunday school association were
present and gave helpful talks.
They were ]. l.. Rogers. Oshkosh,
and Miss Edith Mabel Town.
Among those from Baraboo pres
cnt were Rev. and Mrs. E. O..
Coontz and daughter Helene, Mrs.
Thomas Burton, Mrs. Frank Bur.
ton, Mrs. Charles W.. Bass, Mrs.
Earle Warne, Miss Viola Kruger,
Rev. E. C. Henke, Mrs. George Mar
tiny, Mrs. Perry Cobleigh, Mrs.
John Martiny, Mrs. Guy Weiden
kopf, Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Erffmey-
er, and Mrs. Claude Hesselgrave.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Bar0bOo Folk
In Program At
Prairie du Sac

A concert given at the Evangel-
ical church in Prairie du Sac Gil
Monday night under the auspices
Of the Baraboo Mems Chorus was
most successful, drawing crowd
Of four to five hundred persons.
The chorus of some twenty voices
appeared in concert here not long
ago, in conjunction with the Amer
lean Legion band, and Baraboo
people were generous in their
praise Of the organization. Num-
bers by the chorus given last nigh :
were many Of them the same given
here and they were very well re
ceived by the Prairie du Sac aud
ience
The chorus was assisted by l
number of other Baraboo people.
Miss Margaret Sneathen rendered
a vocal solo, the Misses Hazel and
Helen Ruhiand gave a piano duet.
ted a much enjoyed reading, and
Mss Catherine Schmidt contrib
here was mus c by the Misses Dor
othy Douglas, yiolinist. and Cert
rude Lindley pianist. Members oil
the chorus also sang solo numbers,
D8niel Roberts a tenor solo and
w. w. Gambrill a bass solo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Agency Takes
New Offices

This Baraboo Insurance Agency
has opened offices in the Donovan
building, 413 Oak street, and will
n the future be actively engaged
in soliciting and writing all forms
of insurance. The agency has the
local representation for some OF
the largest and most dependable
insurance companies il the coun-
try and is equipped to write in
surance in any form desired. The
management Of the agency will be
in the hands of E. l.. Fitzgerald for
the present. but there will be 9TH
ers associated with him in the
near future Mr. Fitzgerald was
formerly associated with The
Joyce Agency and will continue to
sell bonds as heretofore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Hickory Ridge
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Costcrisan Of
lronton were callers at the Carl
Tyler home Wednesday,.
Miss Ruth Shultis and brothers
of Reedsburg spent Saturday at the
Ernest White home,
Ernest White and Carl Tyler
were business callers at Barah0o
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Gage OF
IIillsboro were callers at Carl Ty-
lers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyke and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Holton at
tended basket social in Winfield
Friday night
Mrs. William Giles spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Arrow Gil
es q the Reedsburg hosuital.
Walter BURGESS Il Barahoo s2ont
the week end at tn C4s. Tyler
home.
Miss Naomi Giles scent Monday
afternoon at the Roedsburg High
School.
Mrs. Earl Hadlcigh and children
of IIiHsboro and Mrs. William
Schultz of Reedsburg spent Sunday
afternoon at the L. A. Austin
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
end at the parental home.

end at the parental home.
w. H. Ramsey and family who
spent the winter in California have
returned to their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson
of Kendall visited friends in Reeds
burg Sunday.
Sank County Sunday School Con
yention viii be held in the U. B.
church Monday and Tuesday.
Geo. Black has returned to his
home here after visiting his son for
two weeks,
Mrs. Helen N. Brooks and sis
ter, Miss Meriweather, Coloma,
have been visiting at the home CT
l.. S. Craker and with other friends
in Reedsburg Mrs. Brooks is the
member of the assembly from
Waushara and Green Lake counties
and the two ladies are spending the
legislative season in Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Brooks taught for five years in
the Reedsburg schools something
like a quarter of century ago and
her wide experience i'll education
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
News Notes
OF La Vale

! Church services and quarterly
communion service conducted by
Rev. Anna. Purington at fhe A. c.
church Sunday.
Our community was shocked and
made sad by the death Of one OF
our highly respected citizens, Mr..
| Abbott Douglas, who died SO sud-
denly Wednesday night at nearly
| II o'clock
A very large assemblage of
friends attended the funeral of Mr..
pouglas Sunday which was held
from te Bible School Building at 1
o'clock pm. conducted by Rev,
Feckham of Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Mayerhoff of
| Milwaukee accompanied by Mrs.
Chas, Peters and nephew attended
the funeral of a relative at Won
| flwcc and on their return called at
the home of Mrs. Emma Krug, and
Mrs. Chas. Schwartz.
Andrew Beck and brother Ted,
and Miss Ethel Miller of Spring
Green visited relatives here last
Sunday. They returned to Spring
Green early in the evening the
same day.
I Miss Cecilia Gallagher visited
! friends in Reedsburg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schwartz en-
tertained their granddaughter,
Miss Debora Schwartz, daughter of
Chicago who enjoyed her visit here
She returned to the city Sunday.
! Mrs j. Courtier went to Madison
Monday.
Mr., md Mrs Ray Courtier re-
ceived a telegram announcing the
birth of nine pound daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Drebbellis The lady
will be remembered as Miss Stella
Courtier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courter left Sat
urday to visit the young lady, their
first grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitley have
moved to Wonewoc where he has
/ employment.
Rev Carl Rose. attended the semi
annual circuit meeting of the Luth-
cran circuit at Reedsburg.
! Mothers Day, will be observed
May 10th at the A. c. church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
annual Dinner
At The WARREN

The annual dinner of the Sank
County Historical society was held
on Monday night at the Warren,
the Committee of arrangements be
ing Mrs. Burganah Jennings,
Mrs. F. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. H. A.
Fisher, Miss Gretchen Koch and
Miss Josephine Matchett A vote
Of thanks was given the commit
tee for the excellent preparation
made for the event
A paper written by Harry Slye
on EARLY Days of Base Ball III
Baraboo" was read by M. c, Gran
dali. This paper will be published
later. Interesting comments were
made by o. d. Brandenburg oil
Madison and M, H. Mould of Bar
aboo.
"Colon;9l Life" was read by
Mrs. L. H. Palmer, a reading was
given by Harold Baldwin and II
E. Cole told of the Military road
which extended from Green Bay to
Prairie du CHEN, one of the oldest
highways in Wisconsin.
In his poem Mr.. Baldwin gave
some of the folk lore of. his old
home in England--full of tradition
which has come down from the dis
:ant past
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Tyler were
voted members of the club
Besides Mr.. Brandenburg, a.
mong those present from out of
town were Mrs. U. Won Wald Of
Promo Of Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Reedsburg Order
In Initiation

Five new members We're init t
cd in the Woman's Relief Corps in
Reodsburg Saturday after which
an elegant supper was served.
r. r. Johnstcne and wife enter
tanned company Sunday from Ken
dalls.
There was an attendance of 1856
at the Presbyterian Sunday School
Sunday
Mrs. G. Conan Of Delton was a
caller in Reedsbmg Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Brooks who is mem
Der Of the assembly at Madison Wis
tied friends in Reeds6urg over the
Weekend,
The Majestic theatcr has been
newly fitted with up to date seats,
ventilation and lighting and will
be open to the public Wednesday
evening, May 6. p II, Conlcy is
owner Of the enterprise,
The show given IT the Armory
Saturday and Sunday evening by
"Rotnours" show troupe was well
patronized,
f. Rusch, E. Johnson and e.
Schults were business call rs in
Randolph Saturday.
Elmer Johnson received a tcle-
gram from his sister, Mrs. Jesse
Reynolds telling of the serious i'll
nc S of her husband.
Chas. Burton is selling his house
hold goods and will move with his
family to Racine where a married
daughter resides.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Sass and son
visited friends at Sank City Sun
day.
Mrs. Gary Van Loonen was a
business caller in Baraboo Satur
day evening.
Miss Mildred Perry who is teach
ing in Milwaukee spent the week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

Mrs Alvin Diescher at present.
Miss Dorothy Barton of Sank City
is taking her place at the Central
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meng and
family of CasselI were Sunday
guests at the Joe Meyer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider and
family motored to Neenah last Sat
urday to spend several days with
relatives.
Miss Alice Malone of Prairie d,;
Sac spent the weekend at the Her
man Koenig home.
George w. Davies and family OF
North Freedom motored TO Witwen
last Saturday and called On the
Charles Enge family. In the ev-
ening Mr.. Davies gave a fine talk
at the community meeting.
Miss Verona Koenig who has
been home from Prairie high school
on account of illness since the 10th
of March returned to school Mon
day morning.
Last Wednesday evening Edna
Luedtke was rendered misC'll-
aneous shower at the Newton Mt
wen home by her Sunday School
class. The evening was Spent IN a
social way after which refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches.
pickles, cake, candy, coffee atld ice
cream were served.