davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

A. A. Campbell, Montana old timer,
COWpuneher and veteran newspaper
man, has returned to Butte and other
Montana parts to spend a short time
visiting friends and looking after busi-
ness interests. Mr.. Campbell, who was
identified with Montana newspapers
for 35 years, is now Pacific coast rep
representative of p. BlakistOn's Son and
company, book publishers, with head
quarters in Seattle.
One of the best-known newspapermen
in the state, Mr.. Campbell dates his eX-
perience from the days when newspaper
subscriptions were paid for in gold dust
and high-speed transportation was car
ried on by means Of pack train and mule
back. Coming to the state in 1886, he
engaged in the newspaper business in
1888, continuing until 1929.
Mr.. Campbell first came to Montana
as a cowpuncher, trailing a herd of cat
| tie 1000 miles from the panhandle OF
Texas. IT headed for Montana with a
trail herd Of 5000 head Of cattle in the
summer Of 1885," he said. I'VE crossed
the Red river in May Of that year, and
after herding the cattle all summer we
got to Miles City in September, but found
that the country was dry and that the
range grass was scarce.
| Following the break Of winter, the
drive was headed for Canada. I'VE crossed
the Missouri at the mouth of the Mussel.
smell, ne Salds ana followed the ole
Nez Perce trail across the east end ot
the Little Rockies. We took it for the
reason that it was we'll beaten and easily
! defined. It was the route followed by ole
Chief Joseph and his tribe Of Indians
when they were followed and later cap
tured by General Miles Of the United
States army
At the close Of the winter all but 4OI
head Of the cattle were dead from freez
ing. It was then that Campbell saddleC
' a horse and rode to old Fort Benton, thi
I head Of navigation on the Missouri, ant
started his career as a newspapeTman
Fort Benton was pretty lively then,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
By
Ida M. EUGns

Precisely" he answered. "And since
you have mercifully refused my invita-
ton to become my earleSS, I think we
might conclude the interview. You see,
I want to follow your advice and put the
alternative I gave you in front OF Mar
iorie. goodnight. Oh, and the
captains cabin is the fourth from this
end. It's the big one. And incidentally
one other small point. Had not been
perfectly certain that you didn't know
who was, should never have risked
proposing. The danger OF your accept
ance would have been too great. Still, ii
was kind of you to explain about us
having different names"
A moment later he was alone. Cynthia
Delmorton still retained sufficient think
ing capacity to realize that, if she was
going to have Mysteries, her cabin was
the most su.taOle place. For while he
stood loUkins after her. Then, half con-
sciously, he turned and stared over the
water toward Africa.
''Yes, old man." he muttered, "she
killed you. And I loved you. Life's q
funny thing"
Then, with a faint smile on his lips
he strolled down to the main deck. They
were dancing, and ne stood in the smOk-
ing room door watching. Life indeed
was a funny thing. And then he saw
her coming toward him with a startled
| look on her race.
What on earth has happened to Gym
thia?" she cried. she's in the most eX-
| traOrdinaTy condition"
'Biting the bed clothes" he said lazily
Splendid. ] asked her q question, yoJ
see, and she got the answer wrong.
| asked her If she would sooner be my
wife or Countess of Administer"
"Jim-you proposed. But don't un
derstand. Did she refuse yOu?"
Good God, my dear!" he cried, 'yol
don't suppose I'd be as pleased as an
If she'd accepted mel And now I wan
to ask you the same question"
And then suddenly he grew serious.
Observation-Disclosures darling, come III
on the boat deck. don't make hobb,
of this, my dear-and there's lot yoi
don't understand. But I haven't go
time to explain it to you nOw-not unit
you've answered that question. Will yo1
marry me?"
"Jim-youre mad" she whispered
And you can't propose in the smokin
room.''
Cant IP I've Just done It. But com
up above and I'll do it again
And. she went. And she stayed An
an hour later he still hadn't explained
Explanations are tedious things In fac
1t wasn't until the following mornin
that she thought about the explanation
and then for while she couldn't gras
1t.
For Jim wasn't at breakfast, and not
lay in her plate. She tore open the en-
velope and read the contents.
Second Officer Jim Fraser present
his compliments to the future Counties
: Of Administer, and trusts that the beat
: tiful Miss Delmorton is not still bitin
the bed clothes. He further solicits III
company at the eleven o'clock issue {
: beef tea.
"P. s-You're an adorable darling
2 Jim"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
LAUREL DOCTOR
INVENTED BIKE
j. d. RHODES PERFECTED WHEEL IN
1873 BUT COULD GET NONE TO
MANUFACTURE IT

Were No Patents on It at Time and
Wise People Shook Their Heads at
It's Usefulness and Youthful Mechanic
Was Forced to Drop 1t.
In a little Ohio town in 1868, a boy
who loved to tinker, evolved a cOntrap-
tiOn that had two wheels, mounted on
q light frame, one wheel behinG the
other and propelled by peddles which
the rider operated. II was the first
bicycle, and the boy who made it and
rode it to the gOOd-natured amuSe-
ment of the good people of the town,
was none other than DIR. j. ID. Rhodes,
who resides in Laurel, and is the father
OF Mrs. G. L. Morris.
The boy wos struck with the commercial
possibilities Of the riding device he had
created, but the wise old people shook
ter seriously, and, finally he wrote to
the patent office at Washington, d. c.,
and after a little time received a letter
saying nothing like this had been filed
or patented. The boys father than Of
fered to furnish the money necessary for
the boy to obtain patent, with GER
tain stipulatiOns.
But patented article would be Of no
value unless the articles could be sold,
SO the lad packed up and went to the
city, Cincinnati, where he interviewed
many manufacturers, showed his bicycle
I
for him None were willing to undertake
it on their own investment, but one Of
fered to make certain number If young
Rhodes would put up $1,000.
In those days that was fortune.
Since then he has negotiated enter
prises where the investment was a good
many times that sum, and at that time
the proposition was too large, financially
for the boy to handle, and the matter
dropped.
Later, another inventor came forward
with another riding device in the same
class, and patent was granted. Came
then the oil dhigh-wheeler from atop d
which many Of the sporty youths of yes
ter-year took headlong flops on occa
sion Next arrived the counterpart o
Mr.. Rhodes invention, the bicycle will
the two wheels of the same size.
! It took" The public wanted to travel
wanted the diStance-covering apparatus
and forthwith there developed a "Craze,
with bicycle riding clubs springing VI
over night, all over the country. Tn
manufacturers coined money.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
CAYUSES MENACE
MONTANARANGES
QUARTER OF MILLION WILD HORSES
EATING GRASS NEEDED FOR 9TH
Err LIVESTOCK, SAYS PHILLIPS
Rounding Them Up According to Law and
Shipping Them to Cannery Only SOlu-
ton of Problem, Asserts Secretary of
State Livestock Commission.
NOntana's crops and livestock ran

MOntana's crops and livestock ranges
are menaced by more than 100000
range horses, relics of the old west, and
organized cooperation between stock
men and the railways is beginning to
make a showing toward Kidding the
state of the pest, according to E. A.
Phillips, secretary of the Montana Live
stock commission.
Mr.. Phillips has completed an extensive
survey Of the range horse situation and
asserts that daily complaints are pouring
into headquarters asking advice as to
how best meet the problem.
''The Northern Pacific, Milwaukee and
Great Northern are showing a splendid
spirit Of cooperation with stockmen and
farmers Of Montana in offering a so per
cent rate reduction on shipments Of wild
horses from points in Montana to the
canning factory at Butte" said Mr.. Phil
lips recently.
"It is apparent that the sanctioned
roundup legalized under the law and
shipment to the cannery is the only So
luton Of the problem that is costing land
owners thousands of dollars annually
The cayuses are largely ownerless with
the exception Of stray branded horses
They are useless to the farmer because
Of the passing Of the saddlehorse and the
only solution is the cannery, the manu-
facture of dog biscuits and poultry food
from the meat and knifehandles, buttons
and other articles from the bones.
''The average cayuse brings about 81
at the plant Of the Montana Horse Prod
ucts company at Butte and the plant IL
using up 40 cayuses every day. There
are more than $4,000 wild horses on the
Blackfoot reservation alone and they
are scattered throughout all parts Of the
state. The Butte plant which converts
/ the cayuse into saleable products is ont
of, three in the nation. The other plants
are operated by Chapel Brothers a
Rockford, Ill, and at Portland.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Mrs Mary Frost, 81, a resident of Mon
tana for so years and Of Forest Grove
for 45 years, died at her home there re-
Gently. She was one Of the best known
women in Fergus county. Seven of her
children were at her bedside when she
died. The funeral was held at the Epis-
cOpa1 chapel at Forest Grove Friday,
with the Rev. George Hirst conducting
services
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Secure Fencing Contract

The fencing contract on the section
OF the state highway now under con-
struCtion between Dillon and Glen on
the Butte-Dillon road was awarded to
r. j. Fray and E. B. Dillie, both of Wis
dom, when the board Of county commits
sioners met to consider bids. They bid
SO, l41 for the entire Job which calls
for the construction Of approximately
3,158 rods Of fencing, according to speci-
fications.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Earl v. Harris, 26 died at the Northern
Pacific hospital in Glendive after surviV-
ing an auto accident for four days with
broken back. The accident occurred
at point 18 miles north of here while
Harris, with two companions, were on
/ their way to Glendive. Harris is survived
by an uncle, his widow. and three small
children.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Visits Roundup Women

Mrs. Agnes Wiggenhorn, state president
Of the Montana Federation Of Womens
clubs, was honor guest at a reception
given by the Roundup Women's club at
the home of Mrs. Ida Thompson.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

AtsS az I ESls -,-.~-..-,,
5HANLEY q BAKER. Architects. 0Is F1rsl
Natl Bank BLDG. Great fallss Mont
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, CHECKS
PACIFIC Stamp Works Stencils. badges, etc
PATENTS
Falls, Mont
- al@1 .
STAhdPS-ccmplete sets. Obsolete set, SC TO
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
ARCH CAMPBELL
VISITS IN STATE
OLD-TINIE COWPUNCHER AND NEWS
PAPER MAN IS NOW LIVING
ON COAST

Came into Montana Behind Herd of
Texas Cattle in 1885 and Went ON
Through to Canada; Joined the River
Press in Fort Benton i'm 1886.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

BARTLETT PEARS 81 so apple box. Delicious,
S1.25 Jonathan, Wagner', Rome e6ei961s Beauty
Orchard run. Fine fruit. John Van HeeS'
Veradale, Wash.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

LARGE italian prunes for canning S1.70 for
so 10. box to second zone g. % to ot thlTd ira
box F. o. B. Troy, Idaho. Alex JOhanson
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

p YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT TO
sell or buy, write US and we win tel you you
nov TO get In touch with the people you want
ko 40 business with. Write NJ NJ A. Box 69l'
Great Fails Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

FOR supd sacks. or any other kind, properly
eraded, repaired, machine cleaned ana aD-
soiutely guaranteed write us. We -lSo nave
ali kinds secondhand pipes, pumps, nose
betting, engines etc. Alaska Junk Co, 50.
TO Adams Spokane, Wash.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Were No Patents on It at Time and
Wise People Shook Their Heads at
It's Usefulness and Youthful Mechanic
Was Forced to DrOD It
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

FISH Delicious Salt. Spiced, Kippered Smoked
Canned and Fresh Fish, at big saving.
Write for price list today. Norway Fish Co.,
p o Box 1l2, Seattle, Wn., Dept A.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
XMAS MONEY

WANTED Salespeople in al parts of the
Northwest to sell an 8-oz. bottle of imita-
tlon vanilla (new brandt and Pain string
Of indestructible pearls, all for $l0O. Partlcu-
lars, S-oZ. bottle and pearls sent on receipt OF
81 90 c. H Ames, Billings, Mont. Box 1892.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
FRESH FRUIT
BUSINESS CHANCES

LOCAL Representative Wanted. The largest
and oldest exclusive accident and health
company in America has openings for local
agencies in Montana towns. Good opportunity
for energetic person to build paying business
without investment. Can devote full or part
time Give references in application. Address
Charles II ReifenratFl. Helena, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
RABRITS FOR sAI

YOUR foundation stock should be the best.
Well marked, silky furred Chinchillas, Beau
tiful Silver Blacks. Pedigreed and registered.
Satisfaction or money back Birchwod Rab-
bifrv. BOy $40. PeIlngham, Wn
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

COLLECTIONS
.CCOUNTS NOTES, CLAIMS collected every
where. No charges unless collected May g
,ollectien Agency, Somerset, Ky.
a. N. A-WK.-10-3-27
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS. ETC.
IEWIS e. WALKER, assayers, chemists, lOd
Wyoming, Butte, Mont, Box ia.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
POULTRY AND PRODUCE Wan

~ ARE IN THE MARKET every day. for live
ehiekens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also Snll
M yoIiT dressed veal. Highest market prices
paid according to quality on day OF aTTivaL
Montana Meat and Commission Co. 6uICe
Mont.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOL

APRTI MATCHED Buff Orpington cockerels, 50
each Beautiful birds from good laying strain.
Mrs Charles Norton, Medicine Lake, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
FARM MACnINERY
IIVESTOCR

ZIG TYPE REGISTERED Chester White boars
and soWs; best quality; all ages; very rea-
sonably priced VIM. J. Loeper, Valleytord'
WASHINGTON.
so Purebred Rambouillet Bucks ares and ,;
ais m peT head; $50 White Face ewes, ages
Co T. Hal b. Ives. Helena, Mont.
s8EEP for sale. Breeding ewes In, car load
Iots for delivery in October, or after oreeo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

Very gay and colorful blouses of
silk plaids fashioned into tailored
blouses with high "V" and student
necks. Ideal for school or college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
FreSh-ne7V-and dainty
Silk Underwear
Specially Priced
1913

Nightgowns, slips, chemises, step
ms and bloomers-all of heavy,
lustrous crepe de chine in a good
variety of attractive styles. Filrny
lace trims some-others are the
simple, beautifully tailored sorts.
Pink, peach, nile and orchid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
Imported An-WOOl
"FlauSe" Robes
$5.9S

This new, lightweight fabric is both
attractive and warm! 1t comes
from Saxony and makes the newest
Fall robes. Choose becoming
shades of rose, copenhagen blue or
wisteria. All are cut full and roomy.
PALAIS ROYAL-Women's Ne0li0es
Third Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Lena, Henrietta and Johnny
Henry spent Sunday afternoon at
the Gottlieb Pastian home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle and
family were supper guests at the
Fenton Parker home Wednesday !.
Lena and Henrietta Henry, Elsie
Pastian, Amelia Sandow, and FL
sic Miller called at the George
Wikle home Sunday afternoon.
Gottlieb Pastian called at the
Dwight Carpenter home Saturday.
Edo and Helmet Paul, and Otto
Pastian left for Tracy, Mimi.
Sunday, where they will be en-
ployed indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billmeyer and
family spent Sunday at the Harve
Williams home.
Matt Michels and sons Joe and
Albert called at the George Wikle
home Thursday morning.
j. p. Dunn was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening, when a
number of friends dropped in to
help him celebrate his birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent
in dancing. A good time was en-
joyed by all present.
For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27

Klasen, of Freeport, spent the eve
ming at the A. Rueckert home last
week.
ed. The evening was spent in
dancing and many good eatables
were served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Dufner anC
daughter visited at the l.. j. Beste
home last Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Bentfelc
and family visited friends and rel.
atives at Melrose and New Munich
last Sunday.
Quite few people gathered al
the George Insign home one eve
ming last week, it being Miss Vic,
lets birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Didiel
were pleasantly surprised one eve
ming last week. The event being
their 47th wedding anniversary.
For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27
Ward Springs

Mrs. Margaret McManus, sons
Billie and Eddie McManus, of st.
Cloud, were dinner guests at the
John Veneer home Sunday.
Mrs. Eva, Mrs. susanna, Mrs.
Rose Ritter, drove to Morris Mon
day to visit with Mrs. Pete Ritter
and their little son, born Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hiltner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adrian, OF
Melrose, visited at the Henry AL
bers home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Deter attended the
Teachers Institute at Long Prai-
RE last week, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kortuem
and family visited at the Henry
Harmeling home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Kamp-
sen and family spent Sunday eve
ming at the Mike Hebaus home.
Mrs. John Costello and son
Jack, drove to Glendale Friday to
meet their daughter and sister Oh
i've, who is teaching school there
She spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Ben AhlMns, Joe Ahrens, and Al
Harmeling assisted Fred Ahrens,
moving some of his house hold
goods to the Pfeiffer farm Mon
day.
Jerome Ritter, of Chokio, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27
At Your Grocer
Eve1.y Drop Delicious

Pete Ritter, of Alberta, was calling
at the Leonard Ritter home Sum
day.
The Misses Elsie and Cecilia
Veneer and their brother Willie.
autoed to st. Cloud Sunday af-
ternoon, to call on their sister
Dolorato, at the st. Anthony's
convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Schmitz,
who assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
-Doege with work, for the last
couple of months, came back home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Geralds
has rented the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harmeling for over
the winter.
Mrs. N. Hamblet and grand
daughter Jean, and Mrs. Blattner
and daughter Jane, spent Saturday
at their cottage between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hebaus
visited at the John Mathes and
Moses Wicks homes Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graebel
and family spent Sunday at the
William Pfeiffer home.
Miss Lena Henry was a visitor
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Albers last Thurs
day.
TRY HERALD WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27
West Union

DR.. G. r. johnson was a supper
guest at the l.. j. Beste home
last Wednesday.
School closed last week from
Wednesday till Monday owing to
the teachers attending the teach
ers' institute at Long Prairie.
Jno. Mont is busy hauling flax
straw in the cars for shipment for
b. L.. Servatius.
Rose Duecker arrived home last
Wednesday for a few days. visit.
Mrs. Odin Togstadt left for
Prentice, Wis, last Friday where
she will visit relatives for some
time.
Mrs. VIM. Larson was a pass
enger to Sank Centre last week
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martial
er, from Freeport, visited friends
and relatives at West Union last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Beste
and son Oswald, of Freeport, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Messer and
family spent Sunday at the Leo j.
Beste home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Krachten
and family, of Rockville, spent
Sunday at the Ben Deters and AL
bert Marthaler homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Dirnberger
and family spent Sunday with the
Jos. Marthaler family.
A. Rueckert shipped three cars
of stock to South st. Paul this
week.
Mrs. Spielman arrived Saturday
to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Schlichte.
The women of st. Alexius Parish
will give a card party in the
church basement on the first of
November. Everybody is cordial
ly invited to attend.
N. Samuels, of Minneapolis, was
lin West Union in the interest of
his farms last week Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Helmet Kahn and
and Mrs. William Kahn and son
Henry, of Minnesota Lake, visited
at the A. Rueckert home from
Friday, Oct. ii, until Thursday,
Oct. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Otto and family spent Sun
day at the Albert Rueckert home.
A surprise party was given
Wednesday night on Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmet Kahn, at the A. Rueckert
home. A very large crowd attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruechert
and son, accompanied by Barbara
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Pauly called at Carl Pauley's Fri.
day morning.
Mrs. Vessel spent Friday with
Mrs. GRADER.
Ben Putnam was business call.
er at Ben Cites Saturday.
John and Martha Wolfe spent
Thursday at Wadena.
Mrs. Ella Gamradt, Mr.. George
Keiss of Unity, Mr.. A. johnson
from Minneapolis, spent Wednes.
day evening at Tanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Niehaus anG
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yves
sci and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vessel and family, ano
MIR. and Mrs. Soenicker anG
Anna, and Theodore spent Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
at Gust Vessels.
B. H. Otte, accompanied by
Bruce Elliott made business trip
to Wheaton, Mimi, Wednesday.
Mrs. Drabney and little daugh-
ter, June Miller, from California
are spending an indefinite time al
the Ed Liebel home. The ladies are
sisters.
Wayne Cowlthorpe spent Thurs
day with Donald Knapp.
Mr.. fand Mrs. Ben Weiner and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
lMeinulf Meyers.
Mrs. Serley spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Leo TRACER and
! family.
Mrs. Glen Potter called on Mrs.
Carl Pauley, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ben Putnam and Irene
Liebel called on Mrs. Otte Tues
day.
Ernest Elliott called at Knapp's
Saturday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Reisner is spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Ben Weiner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo TRACER and
daughter and Mrs. Serley visited
relatives at Montevedio and Ben
son last week. They returned
Sunday.
Frank Weiner assisted Ben Otte
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lester Iwinski is assisting Harry
Knapp a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp
and son Donald called at Weddell' S
and LeCount's at Willard Sunday
Mrs. Moon, of Willard, and son,
and family, were dinner guests at
John Wlolfe's Sunday.
Milo Cowlthorpe took dinner at
George Rice's Thursday.
Mrs. Serely called at Knapp's
Sunday. s.
John jaeger was a business call
er at Leo Webber's Monday morn
ing. .....
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and daughter
spent a few days last week in Sank
Centre.
Hilda and Agnes and Clarence
Kulzer spent Sunday afternoon at
Botz'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bosl and children spent Sunday
evening at Iwinski's.