davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
Weekly News From
Village Of Wanda

Wanda, April 19-J. F. Steffl OF
Clements was Wanda caller Mon
day.
Loretta Gabriel was a Lambertor
caller Monday.
Esther Doepke was a Lamberton
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany of Lu-
can were Wanda callers Tuesday.
Joseph Schwab, Croker Dederick
and Henry Jenniges were business
callers in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spalding were
business callers in Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
: Bert Bloedow of Clements was in
Wanda Wednesday.
Mr.. Doepke was business caller in
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Joseph Schwab and Louis Borte
were Redwood Falls callers Thursday.
Ida Spalding who is teaching in St.
James spent the weekend at her par
entail home in Wanda.
Mrs. Adolph Zieske of near Wanda
passed away early Friday morning
after being operated at a New Ulm
hospital. Funeral services were held
at Lamberton Monday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Wanda Friday evening. Music was
furnished by the Depression Aces.
Paul Doepke was business caller
in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Behrens and
son of Client, Minnesota were Wanda
callers Sunday, Mr.. Behrens was a
former depot agent at Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spalding were
Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
Albert Spalding, Harold and Lloyd
Struckman and Harlan and Ralph Otto
attended the show at Lamberton Sun
day afternoon.
Joseph Voldal, Bert, Ole and Vernon
Eichten, Everett Moehling and Henry
Jenniges attended show at Redwood
Falls Sunday night.
Nick Jenniges and Esther Doepke
attended a show at Redwood Falls
Sunday evening.
John M. Jenniges of Springfield
was Wanda caller Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

o'clock. Those present at the occa.
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
win and daughter Hazel of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Clements
and Mr.. Scarborough, Mrs. Louisa
Clements and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Clements and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Clements and family.
Mrs. Leroy Brandt is confined to
her bed on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Steffl SUNDAY afternoon.
Gustave Backer was a business
caller at the county seat Thursday.
Sheriff L. j. Kise of Redwood
Falls attended to business matters
in our village Monday afternoon.
/. E. Bunnell and daughter Dora
and Milton Quessenberry visited at
the Earl Bunnell home at st. James
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter and son
of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of
Lake Benton spent few hours at the
w. F.: Cannot home Saturday fore
noon.
Mrs. William Starr and family of
Redwood Falls visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gan
not from Wednesday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas
and family went to ST. James Sunday
to spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bunnell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

of Lucan spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Zitzman. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitz-
man and family of Redwood Falls.
Miss Anna Neuenburg, Tri-State
telephone operator at Redwood Falls
is spending her two weeks vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg, in this village.
Sylvester Zeren and John Schuel-
Ter accompanied the seventh and
eighth grade girls of St. AIMS school
to Mankato Saturday to attend the
play Sherwood" at Good Counsel
Academy. The Misses Cleophia Stark
en- and Anna Stacker also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resort autoed
to Fairfax Sunday for visit at the
Joseph Ranweiler and Joseph Zollner
homes. Mrs. Ranweiler is a sister
and Mr.. Zollner brother of Mrs. Re-
soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Franta Of
Havre, Montana, are expected to ar
rive here this week at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Merth.
Miss Elsie Howe of Redwood Falls
spent the weekend with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resort accom-
panied by Mrs. George Goblirsch and
children were callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Arnold Bauer accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Florence Hengel, and
daughter Arlene and Miss Bertha
Schottenbauer were callers at Red
wood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Druck and Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith were Marshall
visitors Thursday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
PAGE NINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and
daughter Marjorie autoed to Echo
Monday to visit with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Frank Chapman. Bud
dy Hatch returned home with them
for few days. visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bergstrom visit
ed at the William Grouse home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jenniges and
family of Wanda were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Turbes.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Safer Monday, April II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman of
Clements spent pleasant evening at
the Jacob Neuenburg home Thursday.
Hjalmar Larson spent the weekend
at his home in Cottonwood.
Mrs. Amelia Boyer returned home
Thursday after spending the week
with her children and families east
Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
Samily Of Sleepy Eye and Rev. and
Mrs. Sherman Bondo Of Evan were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Noting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
WabassO
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lestikow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta were en-
tertained at a $50 dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simp-
son last Friday evening.
Airing Starken of Hutchinson
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Starken.
Mrs. R. F. Druck and Mrs. Leo
Molstad were Morgan callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brau and family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
VACCINATION OF PIGS

In the event that man expects to
have his pigs vaccinated this year, he
will save money by doing the job
when they are five or six weeks old.
Vaccination at this age immunizes
the pigs successfully and takes much
less serum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate H. Bovee, County Agent
GRASSHOPPERS

Owing to the serious march of the
grasshoppers in 1881, all farmers OF
Redwood county should be on the
lookout for the pests this year. While
no great amount of damage was done
in this county last year, it will be well
to be prepared, if possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
Birthday Celebration
Held at Clements

Clements, April 19-Sunday after
noon found children and grandchil-
dren gathered at the P. o. Clements
home to remind him of his 85th birth
day. A dinner was served at four
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
Bank No. 4O5

Bank No. 405
Statement of the condition of
STATE BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY OF REDWOOD FALLS
as of March 81, 1892.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
Bank No. 387

Statement of the condition of
STATE BANK OF CLEMENTS,
Clements, Minnesota, as of March
31st, 1882.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
HARD TIMERS BROUGHT
 TO SEATTLE FOR NEW SHIP

Two timbers of Australian ;ronbark brought to Seattle by khe steamship Golden Rod will be used in construction of the 225-foot Alaska school supply ship at the plant of the Berg Shipbuilding Company.
 The timbers were imported by the D. A. Johnson Hardwood Company and are the largest re- ceived here since the World War. They will be used in the largest wooden ship built on the Pacific Coast since the World War. The timbers are 20 inches by 28 in ches, 30 feet long and 24 inches by A inches, "A feet long.
 The ironbark will be used in the stem and stern post of the vessel. The timbers contain 2,500
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
reighborS and fellow workers for their private gain.

for their private gain.
 War thus brings about a con- dition that destroys the very base on which human society rests: For after all is said and done, man is social animal. His whole welfare, nay his very existence on the planet depends on his ability to associate with his fellowmen in cooperative thought and labor. War, es- pecially war in this industrial age, makes free human associa- tion impossible-and so, war or civilization must perish. There is and can be no compromise here. Lastly, no one ever saw a trained militarist whose sense of justice was not blunted, who did not condemn beauty, who did not fear truth, who did not despise labor, who did not mock liberty, and who did not hate democracy. Yet take the love of these things from the minds of men, and they become less than the beasts of the field. Losing these "illusions," as the great warriors" have called them. Men do what beasts and birds risk their lives to prevent-they quietly submit to see their young die of hunger with noun tains of food piled up all around them. War not only stays the souls of men-it atrophies the strongest instinct which the preservation of the species de- pends-the protection of the life Of it's young. War is the enemy of life and love-it is death and hate organized. Famine is it's first born child and despotiSm it's last. There is nothing good iE war. Materially and spiritually,
 bankrupts men and nations.
 The only good war" is the war on war. Let US begin it, brother and sister undermen; for verify, I say unto you that either war ends or we are dumb and slaves once more.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
board feet of wood and weigh 19,O0O pounds.
BOOTLEGGER ASKS HIS
 CUSTOMERS TO
 REMEMBER FAMILY

An Indian bootlegger sat in jail at Muskogee, Okla. He wondered if his appeal to his friends and customers" would be needed.
 M. M. Kidd, known as a "big- hearted bootlegger," sent a let ter to newspaper. It was ad- dressed to his friends and GUS toners" and asked that they "see that my three children have real Christmas"
 He said his friends and GUS toners were scattered over a large territory and that he used the columns of a newspaper "in hope of reaching them all."
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
PASSENGER AIR RULING MADE

Airplane owners, who carry passengers for sightseeing trips, must be bound by the liabilities of common carriers or refuse to make the flights, according to an opinion of Justice Ira F. Thompson of the District Court of Appeals.
 The opinion was given in an appeal from a $2,OO0 judgement recently awarded to James w. Smith, airplane passenger, a. gainst Lloyd O'Donnell, Long Beach aviator, who carries pas sengers for hire.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
TORTURER GOES TO JAIL

A father was convicted at Rowling Green of torturing his 10-year- old son with a hot stove lid-l litter, because the lad ate sugar which the parent had for bidden.
 The father, John Bates, was sentenced in probate court to serve 60 days in jail and was fined $100, after the boy, Ralph told of the punishment.
 Ralph's school teacher dis covered the cruelty when he ap- |peared in school with burns on his face.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
82 TONGUES SPOKEN
 IN SOVIET UNION

Europe, second finest of the five continents, has thirty-four different countries wherein no less than 120 different languages are spoken. Out of these eighty three alone are spoken in the Soviet Union.
 Nearly eighty one million peo- pie speak German as their na- tive language. Russian is talked by seventy-one million, and the English speaking number forty seven million. 1t is interesting that there are more Italian speaking people in Europe than French, namely seventy-one million and seventy million, re- spectively.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
DEER EATS HUNTERS
 LUNCH OUT OF POCKET

Make place for N. K. Hays of New Castle in the ranks of the tellers of tall tales.
 Hays went deer hunting with a friend. For three hours he tramped the mountains ana saw nary deer. Wearied, hs sat down at deer crossing, waited and dozed.
 Three deer passed, stopped. looked musingly at the still hunter. Bolder than the others, one stepped over and nibbled at a package of sandwiches Hays had in his hunting coat pocket.
 Waking, Hays leaped wildly to his feet and fired but missed the deer.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

covered in the basement by pr. Howard McClenahan, institute secretary.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
BLOOD, TEARS, AND WAR
 By James R. Little

Wars worst feature is not the claying of the bodies of men, for we all must die some day, but the staying of souls of men-its destruction of the life of truth and beauty and justice. That is the first great crime of war. It's second is it's vast and senseless economic waste, it's wanton wip
 ing out of wealth it has taken the race centuries of patient thought and labor to upbuild.
 Those are the two worst fea- lures of war-civil as we'll as rational. From these two great crimes of war flow innumerable lesser evils that imprOveriSh end degrade men; for, when men see their homes destroyed and justice made mockery of hate enters their hearts for all mankind. They are no longer capable of neighborlineSS, their will to cooperate is numbed. and, in their madness, they reach out for plunder tho they must loot the milk from babies bottles to buy limousines. Wit ness what is going on in the coal fields of the United States to- day. This goes on especially af
 to~ great national wars until men arrive at a state where greed so obsesses them that millions are willing to die of hunger in the midst of abun- dance rather than surrender their right" to exploit their.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
WHY SOME TOWNS ARE
 TAXLESS Seattle Star

Like to hear about a town with no local taxes?
 Okay. Vermilion, Alberta, Ca- rada.
 How come? Vernlilion has it's own power, light and heating system. Rates are lower than those charged in nearby cities by private corporations.
 But the profits more than pay for running the city.
 Want to hear about another town?
 Okay Easton, Maryland, USA.
 Easton put just $30,OO0 into a power plant. It has accumulated . net profit of $198,OO0 in IA years. No local taxes.
 Want to hear about a couple 0f northwest cities?
 All right: Spokane and Ia coma, Washington.
 Spokane is booned with pow er-combine power; Tacoma rolls her own. Industrial power that costs a Spokane firm $113 would cost it Just $40 in Tacoma.
 That's enough for one day. See you again some time.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
MAN WINS REVERSAL
 OF RUM CONVICTION

The state supreme court of Minnesota ruled that a Mime apolis city ordinance against the possession of liquor applies only to cases where the liquor is proved to be for sale or trans port. The decision was handed down in the case of Oscar Ire mont, who had been found guil-
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
OF U. s.
 WORKERS ADVOCATED

All civil service employees should be placed under one a. gency with power to switch them from one department to anothel, as the volume of the work de- mands, the United States civil service commission recommends.
 Such an arrangement, the commission stated in it's annual report, would relieve overwork- cd departments without i1l- creasing expenditures.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
A THLINGET LEGEND

Raven (called Ye'l by the Thlingets) the Creator and Be- nefactor of mankind was walk ing along the beach with his servant Cormorant (called Whis- key-bottle for a nickname be- cause they sit on low rocks and look like whiskey bottles-but called Yuk by the NativeS). They came to a town and were told that there was plenty of halibut out in front of the town. So Raven and Yuk decided to go fishing.
 It seems that Yuk being a real fisherman caught all the halibut and Raven caught noth- ing. AS they were returning, Raven figured a way to hide his disgrace from the townspeople, so he said to Yuk: My partner, what is on your tongue? Stick out your tongue so that I can look at it." Yuk obeyed his mas ter and stuck out his tongue. In those days the Cormorant could talk just as we'll as anybody else. Raven now seized Yuk's tongue and pulled it out. Then Raven said Let me hear you talk Yuk tried to talk and was only able to say "Wah-h-h-h." Raven then said That is fine. You talk much better now than you used to-" and Yuk believed it.
 Since that day, Yuk has never said more than just "Wah-h-h' for the Thlingets claim the Cormorant lost his tongue at that time.
 When they came to town, Raven appropriated all the hali- but, taking his time, lifting the halibut out in full view of the crowd of people who had gath cred to watch such a successful fisherman. Yuk was frantic anc tried to stop him. He called tn the people that the halibut was nis, but nobody could under stand him. Finally when Raven lifted a great, big halibut up. Iuk made that queer noise which attracted the peoples at tention. Raven however explain ed to the people: "This is the one, about which he is telling, this big one. When I hooked it, 2 very hard time I found"
 And thus it has ever been. The means of speech or the control of the press, has meant that the servant who has indeed caught the halibut is cheated. The per- con Or group of people without the power of telling what they have done can be robbed.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
ty by a lower court. Fremont; conviction was reversed.
ANCIENT DYNAMO FOUND

A dyanmo, constructed nearly a century ago by Joseph Saxton, has been brought to light at the Franklin Institute. Presented to the Institute in 1885, it was dis
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

And business is so poor on the New York stock exchange that grass is growing in the middle of Wall Street.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Why expect a statesman to know what the public wants
HAYNES

Mrs. Peter Erig was arrested charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law She Tleaded guilty and was given 30 days in jail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
EASY PLEASANT WAY
TO LOSE FAT

How would you like to safely and
harmlessly lose Is pounds of fat in
a month and at the same time in
crease your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admira-
ton?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs
next to nothing and which will last
YOU weeks. Take one half tea
spoonful in a glass of hot water
in the morning-cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on po-
tatoes, butter, cream and sugar
and when you have finished the
contents of this bottle weigh your
self again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends
zone bottle of Kruschen Salts Is
worth one hundred dollars OF any
fat persons money"
But refuse imitations-safeguard
YOUR health-you lose fat SAFELY
with Kruschen.
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruchen Salts-you can al
WAYS get it at o. w. Dowswelrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Telleskjor
were supper guests at the Elmer
Smith home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Len Petit
spent Saturday evening at the
Frank Morris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
daughters and Mike Beckman
spent Sunday evening at the Elmer
Smith home.
Edward Rousslang and Robert
Hansmann called at Win Cowl-
thorps Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Dirschel and children
visited Mrs. Frank Swirtz Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brummet visited Clair Barker
Sunday.
Hazel Domke and Earl Kruse
visited at the Dalke home in Lin
coin Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman
called at Elmer Smiths Monday
evening.
F. Hens drove to st. Joseph Sum
day to visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke
were dinner guests at the j. l..
Kiken home Sunday.
Fritz Dirschel, of Melrose, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Joe Essler and
family, Thursday night and Fri
day.
Alva Kraft and Harold Dean
called at Elmer Smiths Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr.. Guy Telleskjor Wis
tied at the Geo. Whitney home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke visited
at the Frank Domke home Tues
day evening.
Freda Karsten called at Elmer
Smiths Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Morris were
dinner guests at the Levi Smith
home Monday.
Earl Kruse and Miss Hazel DOM
Ike spent Thursday evening at the
Art Domke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Adams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rousslang en-
tertained their friends Sunday at
their home. They enjoyed a social
evening and card playing. Lunch
was served at midnight.
Marcella, Marvin, Merle and
Darwin Judes visited at the Frank
Domke home Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Mrs. Dan eastman
Buried Tues, Feb. e
Deceased Was Sister Of Miss Anna
and Miss Margaret Rooney,
of Padua

Mrs. Dan eastman, sister of Mrs.
Anna Rooney, of Padua, passed
away at her home at Eden Valley,
Sunday, Feb. IA. 1892.
The deceased was a native of Ire
land, born in Westport, county of
Mayo, May 4, 1874. She moved with
her parents to Ottawa, Can, in
1852. She came to Minneapolis At
years ago, moving to Eden Valley a
few years later.
Until her health was afflicted by
declining years Mrs. eastman was
prominently Unidentified with the
activities of her church.
The funeral was held from the
st. Peter Catholic church, Eden
Valley Tuesday, Feb. %, at 1000 A.
NJ, conducted by the Rev. Murphy,
assistant pastor of st. Stephens
Catholic church. He was assisted
at the Solemn Requiem High Mass
by Rev. H. G. Mccall, Rev. N. j.
Pfeiffer and Rev. J. Dolan.
The pallbearers were s. j. McCar-
thy, P. j. Enright, e. e. Kelley.
Henry Shoemaker, r. J. O'Brien
and Joseph Ludwig.
The children are: w. c. CASH
man, Eden Valley; Mrs. w. ]. Nc
Laughlin, Kamsack, Sask, Can;
Mrs. f. w. Lambert, and ]. B.
eastman, Foxholm, N. D.; Mrs.
Thos. Kinney, Winnipeg, Can; Lu-
ellie eastman, st. Paul; Mrs. P. ].
Alderman, Eden Valley, and p. l..
Vashman, of st. Cloud.
The surviving brothers and sis
tiers are: Mrs. Anna Rooney, and
Mrs. Margaret Rooney, Padua; and
John T. Murphy, Ottawa, Can.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Girls Band Of sc
Pieces to Develop
Well Balanced Instrumentation
One of Few of Its Kind in
the Northwest

The 36-piece Girls Band has
been organized with an instrument
tation satisfactory to Director p. w.
Hanson and gives promise of de-
veloping into a strong musical or
ganization.
This will be one of the few strict
ly girls bands in the state. There
was some thought of having a mixed
girls and boys band, but the idea
did not appeal to Mr.. Hanson, as he
realized the best results could not
be obtained.
With two separate organizations
each will play greater variety of
music. Both bands will be well bal
anced and a friendly rivalry for
supremacy will develop between
them.
In order to produce the results he
desired Mr.. Hansen insisted on a
properly balanced Instrumentation.
Much time and labor was spent to
get this balance. For some time
there was a dearth of clarinets to
round out the read section. As the
girls band is now made up the in
strumentation is as follows: Pico-
los, 2; clarinets, S; saxaphones, Z;
altos, 8; BASES, 2; baritones, 8;
trombones, z; comets, z; drums, 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

Loletta and Eldoris Smith spent,
the week end with their aunt,
Mabel Smith at Sank Centre.
Frank Hens and A. I. Cowlthorp
drove to Alexandria on business
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke,
Elmer and Hazel Domke, and Earl
Kruse, visited at the Geo. Miller
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs.
Milo Cowhhorp and daughters, at
tended the Grove Lake Aid at Mrs.
Lyman Stephenson's Thursday.
Leo Lardy, Geo Miller and John
Radermacher called at Win Cowl-
thorp's Wednesday.
Marcella Judes visited Hazel
Domke Monday afternoon.