davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

pervision. A too rapid reducing
diet may cause much harm.
The breaking down of the fatty
tissues when reducing too quickly.
auses the body 70 bc flooded with
waste products. These poisonous
substances accumulate t0 such an
extent that they are incapable ~
being eliminated or counteracted.
The human frame requires a GER
tain amount XIX ldlpnsH deposit. It
supplies "a reserve Ot energy. and acts
as a desirable padding material 10
the other tissues. The whole system
works better when fabricated by tile
fats We eat. Tx is most essential that
growing children and young people
have this reserve storage If assists
the body M resist disease
Although tuberculosis has da-
creased % late wears in general. II
is only too true that it has increased
alarminEly among young girls ana
women. between the ages AZ fifteen
and twenty-four. II Is significant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Some Odd Facts

The recent regilding OF the great
cross on top Of 81. Paul's Cathedral.
London. England. called for 5000
leaves OF pure twenty-four carat gold
leaf. exactly similar TO that which
was used for adjoining Egyptian
mummies 1900 years ago.
A novel substitute for a motor
horn has been invented BY a French
engineer. IN front Of the driver is
placed a microphone; into this he
whispers any remark. and il Is re
peated, greatly magnifIed. through
a loud-speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

one is Can't-bee. This IN Trv.to.b.a
This Is OuEht-to-bee This N Never.
nee The one next II Is -"
erly rev
ana this j. Must-bee and
that is May-bee."
Sometimes I'm called 2erhaps
SAD May bee with a buzz. ~ We,
very d1ubtfll-lcolfinE lee ana dIdr+f
seem 20 know just what 70 with II.
self X kept flying off the stalk ana
-1h.lns down on 10 again.
At th- end of the stalk was ar WV.
ceedlngly Young be.
rms Is BABY o. as we saw Ra-haa
ms one lext % II l. q little olda-
anl IN just learning the alphabet w
we We named II A-Bee-C."
Tine 70 take your afternoon
I'D announced tvo large bees adj
dressing the youngsters. And thnv
pushed them inside two bufterrttns
aAe oesan humming softly 10 nut
them tO sleep
That's Lulla-b-e ans Husha-benr
Whispered Spelling-bee. She pointed
~ a bee which resembled a cat.
That's Tab-hee."
Hand.
KS TIE same thing. And this
plunp-oee "a called Crub-bete. Ana
tAlI snort one u called Stub.bee. ard
these two bees who ARE always -
sIlns y never doing anything right
are called Nam-b>e and Pam-bee
Mandy and Pamby.'' Hand tolAj
her companions.
And Their there Is Bee-patient and
bee-sood and Bee-wiliinr and Bea-
nave and Bee-ready and Bee-on-tir14
ahd Bumble-bee and Humble-bee ard
Busy-b~e and -"
but Az this moment q huge black
peetle (Which has notf71g whatever
to do with bea-tel suddenly stuck ~
mead ~ the end Of the stalk "a
see what was the matter and sa
LElshlen-f the bees that they ali took
hight at once. leaving the shadows
70 wonder ~ all the strange names.
COPYRIGHT. 1916. - Ss~upap- F.a.urs Service. Iu1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Noel StIImbles.

Suppose we leave that point
now" / said Go on with the re
mCmbrance az the letter"
Deeply etched lines OF pain showed
around Ncel's mouth.
There isn't much more Of IT," he
said. but its the worst. It's
awful 10 think of-even-"
And worse 20 put into words" I
interrupted promptly. But. dear
boy. IN is necessary. Tou yourself
have decided that. So get IL over
with as quickly as possible. hat we
nav determine what 10 do. and then
W. can push the whole miserable
thing out of our memories"
That viii not be so easy" he
answered grimly. 1T viii be no
easier than telling you OF my fathers
Tuffianism. for hat is what il Is.
1isten 70 what he said next:
You remember. Noel. Of that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

that these are the ones who have be.
come slaves 20 the slender figure
fashion.
Overweight after maturity Il an
other problem which is attracting
much attention. This may be- dan
gerous. While diet governs the body
weight 70 a great extent, other fac
tors like the action OF the endocrine
glands. and chronic disturbances "
any function az the body may also
affect ~. This IA certainly true in
many cases OF over weight.
Everyone has easy access 10 tables
showing lhe average body weights
for the indN idual height and Z
When i is found there Is a pro-
nounced variation from normal
weight. III must be- suspected that
some underlying cause demands dis
covery. This is certainly the case II
Che diet has been a proper one Your
doctor can probably determine this
and VIII advise regarding II.
4 reducing diet should be relative
DIT low ina fats and carbohydrates
and relatively high in proteins. There
must he not TOO much protein. but
enough. BY including in Il also the
necessary mineral salts. vitamlns
ANA bulk which fruits and the leafy
A~fEetdDleS AtEufu YOU are pretty
sure 20 attain proper nourishment
and a normal weight.
Sugars ana starches must IT, cut
20 a minimum. Creams. fatty
meats and fish. butter and whole
milk cheeses. rich sauces and dress
inEs should be avoided. Cottage
cheese ~ a very good substitute for
other cheeses in "A reducing diet
Daily exercises should form the
backbone ~ "a reducing program
rather than a cutting down 20 TOO
dangerously near a minimum food
intake. Meals should be sufficiently
bulky so that hunger Is satisfied. ana
the organs of digestion and elImina-
uon are given something TO work
upon IL your daily food intake which
is fuel FOR body energy Ia burned in
The body. there should be no residue
left 10 form undesirable FAT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

been for the
a a k g ming Of
our good sense.
holesome adj
vice as to right
methods of pro-
cedure has been
accepted.
Every person
w h o considers
taking on some
drastic reducing
diet should first
consult q com
pete mt ply
clan and sub
NIT I'd his SUI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Wooden Costumes Foreteu the Sartoriat Future
WC@7W I70a0oD
Paris Sponsors the Suit of
Soft Wooden for the Trav-
eler and Stay-at-Home.

IIIOOLEN threads its way
wv through the Summer mode
and spins a yarn about forth
coming fashion events. Withal
this year of sheer fabrics and cot
ton popularity, material interest
in practical and beautiful wooden
fabrics has not been obviated.
The traveller, for instance. has in
deed lost her fashionable way II
she has not included a costume OF
n Of the new. softly woven
woolens in her wardrobe.
The dull, creepy woolens Of the cur
rent season, particularly in black, are
prophetic of the fabrics that will dis
tlnguish the Autumn mode. Already
one hears much discussion about black
broadcloth and suede finished fabrics
that characterize Fall models in the
late Paris collections. But it is not
TO be assumed that the surface Of the
wooden wear group viii be entirely
smooth, for very rough tweeds for less
dressy occasions are also being enthusi-
astically sponsored.
Those who have discovered the linn
itless JOY of the jacket suit this Spring
and Summer will greet with enthusiasm
the report that cOuturiers are at the
moment creating luxuriously furred
models of rich, warm fabrics for the
first chill days. Generally the upper
part of the garment bears the sar-
tcrial responsibility for late chic with
fur imposed on sleeves in leg o. nut
ton fashion. or as a cuff just below
the elbow, and bloused, bolero and
dolman effects as well as belts and
curved seamings TO accentuate the
nipped-in waistlipe,
And so the suit of today is quite apt
To be significant Of the suit Of tomor-
row. One such ~ that OF soft tan
wool patterned with dark brown dots
a. shown here today. Inc jacket
fastens at the side with an ornamental
buckle of crystal Flattering is the
double collar of plain tan and indica-
tive of the present and future mode,
the fur cuffs placed on the sleeve Just
below the elbow. The skirt is a wrap
around with a slightly uneven hemline.
A m-any-occasion suit equally desir-
able for the traveller and the stay-at-
home is that Of soft dull, black wool.
The coat il cut surplice and ties with
a soft, decorative bow at the side. An
original conception Of the nip yoke Is
offered in this one-sided yoke that com
pletes the slightly flaring skirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

ache are. Eyestrain, infected ta.,h
tonsils and sinuses. constipation a.
digestion. high blood pressure Viii
ney conditions or catarrh. Al WV.
animation will determine the eva,
cause.
~. VI. =. Q-What do YOU ADVISE
for adhesionsg
Admissions are bands OF tissra
me result or Inflammation or orn--
alton When I'VE inflamed or raw
surfaces come in contact there 4.
likely M tn union and the formation
uI ulheslOns. An operation IN ad-
visahle.
Copyright. 1880. NsHspapsr Feature s-rr,s. l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

she 5 pretty, too,
in a sort o T
vivid way. She
makes you think
Of a flas h Of
Summer light =
ming when she
SIN les.
And @
witty and intel
ligent, and she
always wants 70
know why and
when and how
and what.
No, she's not
inuuisitive IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Threatening Mary.

i know better on another uoint .
/ interrupted hotlv. Your father
never suspected Mary's identity as
the masked dancer untl She herself
confessed her escapade TO him."
III know that" Noel answered.
Then. with hating. ashamed voice.
went on with his recital.
II IL had not been for YOU. Noel.
] never should have permitted her
10 remain as my pr0tt gee. NO other
pupil OF mine ever thwartcd my
wishes in the slightest particular
without instant dismissal. But 4 saw
your infatuation and knew tina amy
appearance Of harshness on my part.
until / could prove - you the girls
utter wOrthlessness might hurry vou
into a chivalrous marriage. That I
al determined to prevent At any
o a
! imagine that 4 am confronted
with the same danger now. But II
am armed-effectgally I have proofs
OF the girls perfidy 10 you which ]
can furnish you al amy time. But !
fear you are TOO infat Gated to con
slider them. But your very in~fatua-
ton viii lead YOU 10 consider very
seriously what ! am now going TO
propose
n YOU sgree 10 give this girl
up | viii sacrifice my pride and keep
my promise 10 make her the most
famous Neritzen star-she has won
derful talent. l grant you that. and
you ought 10 know t. She has
played a most convincing role Of In
tured innocence % YOU win ID
that and give her the money ~ which
] spoke. even II she refuses the offer
/ made her-it makes no difference
70 me which relinquishes the other.
NV only aim is 70 prevent your mar
rage 10 n so unworthy OF you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Advice to
Girls
Rv NANCY r.
DEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
1 am q young girl with high
ideals. MY roommate. who - very
dear 10 me was going with a young
man. He and l met and found
ourselves 70 be kindred spirits. lie
has left town. but writes to me
and wants to come and see me.
Should / permit him 10 do 500 Is
IL fair 10 my roommate? SUSAY.
GUsAY; III you continue your
~ friendship with the young man
you Will not be very true either e
your high ideals OF ~ your CIR
friend who Is 50 dear to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

nECENT years have witnessed
the evil effects of n diet
craze. II might have re-
suited in making Us a nation Of
underweight neurotics had III not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

girls first escapade. when. as the
masked dancer. she appeared niahtiv
az that supper club with that un-
speakable wastrel. Jack Leslie You-
unusually innocent and gulllble. be-
lieved ia her chiidlik@ innocence IN
that affair. But i. watching the
thing from the first. although she
never suspected my espionage. knew
hAttar-fH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

wear. The latest high mark has
been reached by the introduction of
ShantunE prints By the eminent cou-
turiere. Chanel. who uses them for
charming jacket suits TO he worn
with crisp little lingerie blouses. III
Is another indication that warm
weather shopping IS 70 be a sports
event from the sartorial standpoint
this Summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

The ups and downs OF the fabric
markets are not shared by Shantung.
which has enjoyed a steady rise III
s~artorial value. as the warm weather
progresses. That II continues
70 hold its own as a leading material
Of the q - Is due TO It's practical.
washable qualities and the fact that
il Is shown in both dark and pastel
colors suitable for town and country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Goodnight Stories
By MAX TRELL

"A little bee
Wanted w b.
A big bee.
1t drank some tea
And Immediately
Ceased r0 be.
Shadow Sayings.
M IJ. FLOR. Hauia Yam ana
IE K.arf-the shaaow-chlLren
-Marn standing ln lie mlaat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Loves R~eawakening
By ADELE GARRISON

Phil Terfsens Letter, as Quoted BY Noel, LeGres Hadge Cold
Until The Recital Of That Portion Threatening Mary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Don't Say You Won't Wed
a Certain Type Of Man
Cora Liked actors and Artists and Benton Liked the
Country and Chickens-fhe Feathered Kind-Yet
They Married for Loue-But Win IL Last?
BY WINIFRED BLACK

TNTELL, I wonder how long
w Cora will live with Benton.
Cora is a sweet thing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
If You Must Reduce, Do
1t Slowly and Sensibly
Taking off Weight Too Rapidly Is Dangerous
Cire Your Body a Chance 10 Eliminate the Fatty Tissues
Broken Dozen by Diet and ErerciSe-Co SIotr, and
AbOre IN See a Physician First:
DIR. COPELAND.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. D.

United States Senator from New York.
forMcr Commissioner Of Health. Aer YORK City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
mt heart.

But Cora is temperamental-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

,NRUIT preserving. either a. Jam.
~ jelly or marmslade. Is getting
70 be almost f~ool-proof. II
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
District 100
Teacher-Adeline Stark

ACdSucI- STARK
All the pupils were surprised to
have new desks this morning. We
are quite sure school will be more
of pleasure after this.
We are busy making November
decorations. Valeria is making a.
Thanksgiving booklet for language.
uage.
The seventh and eighth grades
made graphs today in Arithmetic.
They thought it was very interest
ing and decided to make a graph
of their arithmetic marks for this
month.
The second grade had quite a
few perfect records in spelling.
They are trying to keep a perfect
record this week.
The second month of school clos
ed Friday, and report cards were
given out. We all enjoyed a little
Halloween Party in the afternoon
after recess. Some of us still have
a sore nose from the peanut race
Miss Mary Poppe was a visitor
at our school last Friday afternoon.
The Geography, and History
classes have started study of the
South Central States.
The 7th and 9Th grades memoir
lied the Preamble to the Constitu-
ton.
We are enjoying the study Of the
classic 'The Courtship of Miles
Standish" for Reading.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
held at Sauk Centre

Anderson, held at Sank Centre
Monday.
Albert Johnson, of Morris, who
spent part Of the last two winters
here was a West Union caller Mon
day.
Joe and Nick Cans were business
callers at Sauk Centre Saturday.
Mrs. Yanker, of st. Cloud, Wis.,
tied the week end at the home of
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Messer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cans were
Minneapolis visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruskert and
G.. Pastion were visitors at the
Henry Wiegers home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam
lily were visitors at the Anton Bent
field home Sunday.
Miss Irene Orbeck, of the Normal
class of the Sauk Centre school,
observed teaching in District No. 4
Thursday and in District No. 3 on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler,
Albert Marthaler and Mrs. Alex
Marthaler motored to Minneapolis
Monday where they spent the day.
Henry Fred Weigers left Monday
for New York and will sail from
there the evening of Nov. 6 for
Hamburg, Ger. He will visit at his
old home at Hedendorf and will be
gone for some three to four months.
Miss Marie Sauer was the guest
of Miss Irene Orbeck Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

attendance certificate. Otailia
Chermak, Moreno and Vincent EN-
me each have two certificates.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
are reading Mr.. Floods stories
about his journey in South Amer
lea. We also are interested in
Brazils revolution.
The First grade has now finished
two stories in their primer. We
think some are learning to read
very well, others read by the pic
lures.
Monday afternoon we helped
Miss Kiken clean up the floor af-
ter our party. Next time we will
be careful where we put our cake.
Miss Kiken is ordering som
work books for arithmetic and
language. She tells us this will
save us some writing. We hope so.
There are two more weeks for
the toothbrushing contest to go.
At present Victor BromenschenkeIs 8
and Eileen Kinsella's sides are tied
with 199 points while John Kinsel-
las side is only one point behind.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

ance. After the program delicious
lunch was served by members of
the Brooten congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wall were six
o'clock dinner hosts to a group of
relatives Tuesday evening. They in
cluded Mrs. Olga Nelson and son
Elvood; Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Nelson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Mel
son, Mrs. Selma Nelson and child
rem, John Hanson, Miss Carrie
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Westerud,
and Martin Westerud.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tillotson and
Mrs. Fred Meirs were Terrace call
ers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker and
family visited at the F. Robinson
home Saturday. They were accom-
panied to Walker the same day by
Floyd Robinson and daughter, Dor
othy and Donald Arneson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
.Padua
(Too Late For Last Week.

(Too Late For Last Week)
Miss Agnes Rooney is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Ahles, at ST..
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Killeen
and daughters, PauIina and Berna-
dette, of Clearwater, visited Sun
day at the Nat Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ebensteiner
left Tuesday for Plymouth, Wiscon-
sin, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Killeen and
family, of Grey Eagle, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Rev. F. J. Walsh, of Murdock,
visited at the Mrs. Margaret Roo
ney home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gaull and
daughter, Betty Jane, of Paynes-
Vile, visited Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hansman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Egan and
family visited Sunday at Frank
Rousslang's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler were
callers at Joe Rousslangs Sunday.
MISS I1clcu I1CAAy NAoASSN AASA
sister, Mrs. G. Meyer.
Supt. w. A. Boerger visited school
in Dist. 70 Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Sannon and family, of
Sedan, spent Thursday at the M.
Rooney home.
Mrs. A. Smith and daughter
Gualdine, of Minneapolis, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hansman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and daughter, Dola, visited friends
at Padua Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Rooney and
daughter, Helen, visited relatives
at Eden Valley and Litchfield Sun
day.
Miss Catherine Jansen, of Hol-
land is visiting her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerett Jansen.
M. J. Killeen and son Elmer and
w. E. Rooney were st. Cloud callers
Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
District 81
We had a Halloween par

We had a Halloween party at
our school Friday. We children
had fun ducking for apples draw
ing tails on the cat, tearing out
black cats and finding bags of
peanuts. Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Lynch,
Edna Hansen, Mrs. Kiken, Mrs.
Petersen and daughter, Evelyn,
Mrs. Quade and daughter, Velma,
and Mrs. Kinsella were guests.
They brought us cake for lunch.
In our bags were found some good
sounding horns. Everyone had a
good time.
The grown-ups and we children
are getting up Thanksgiving pro-
gram. We will be busy the next
few weeks.
Mr.. Rosenau called at the school
house and did some repairing. He
also painted our composition black
boards.
We are having vacation Tuesday
election day and also Armistice
Day. We are all very glad.
Every child that goes to school
every day of each month gets an
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
Stiles

Charles Michels spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the D. w. Carpenter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pastian and fam
lily, Mrs. Caroline Paul and son,
Otto, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trierweiler and family visited at
the VIM. Miller home Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Louise Woodman was a
supper guest at the Earl Eldred
home Wednesday,.
Lee Jaspers called at Earl FL
dred's Friday morning.
Miss Gerda Miller visited school
District No. 1876 Thursday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

Walter Michels visited at the
Reble home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker Wis
tied at the Harold O'Brein home
Monday.
Mrs. o. B. Woodman and daugh-
ter, Louise, and Mrs. Judd Freller,
and son, Dale Ray, and Katholine
Alderman spent Friday afternoon
at the Earl Eldred home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crippen and
daughter, Mercedes were dinner
guests at the Carl Jasper's home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paschke and
daughter, Dolores, and son, Russell,
were dinner guests at the John
Reble home Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Peterson called at
Earl Eldred's Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker Wis
tied at the Wilson Swift home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family were dinner guests at the
VIM. Miller home Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Eldred and family and
Merle Showalter spent Sunday with
relatives at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. VIM. Miller visited at the
Kiken home Thursday afternoon.
Henry and George Trierweiler
called at the Earl Eldred home
Monday evening.
Evelyn Michels visited at the
VIM. Miller home Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Doris Eldred is spending g
few days this week with relatives
in Grey Eagle.
Hazel Hansen assisted Mrs. Rob
ert Kinsella a few days last week.
Earl Eldred and son, Donald, anc
Merle IShowalter returned home
Monday evening from Pine River
where they had been visiting with
relatives short time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
Westport

Mrs. Alvin Hermannson and
daughter, Vera, spent Friday shop
ping in Little Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger and
son, Gordon, spent Sunday evening
in Glenwood.
Miss Ella Fisckerbeck, candidate
for county Superintendent, was a
business caller here last week.
The Willard High School students
from here enjoyed vacation Fri
day. The teachers attended the M.
E. A. in Minneapolis.
Misses Alice Hoth and Alice Jud-
kins gave dance at the M. w. A.
Hall Friday. There was good at
tendance.
A number of the young people
attended farewell party for Mouis
Benner at the Harmon home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
family have moved in the Flannery
building next to the garage.
H. J. Clemens shipped a carload
of hogs from here Monday.
Misses Reva Drinker, Esther
Schaub, Ole Weisgram, and Kelly
Welch attended the show in Sauk
Centre Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olson, of
Corver, Mimi, have purchased the
Brown Grocery here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson moved here Saturday. The
community wishes them success in
ther new business.
Mrs. Ben Frederick entertained
the M. E. Ladies Aid. Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs George Bowman,
Mrs L. o. Gray, Mrs L. o. Larson,
Mrs. Arthur johnson, Mrs. Herman
Wech, all of Sauk Centre, attended
the meeting.