davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
SS,OOO,OOO YOUNG TREES DIS
TRIBUTED BY STATES

State forestry departments distFibp.
uted SS,463,SSS young trees for
plating in 1882, according to reports
from the States to the Forest Ser.
vice, United States Department OF
Agriculture. OF the total 23,496,-
764 trees were for planting farm
lands, 44,016,291 for State landss
and 20,950,S2S for private lands
other than farms. All these trees
were grown in State nurseries and mo-
privately grown trees are included i'm
the reports.
Distribution Of trees by the States
in the past year was exceeded by that
of 1881, when more than 100000
900 trees were sent out, but showed
gain over 1880, when the total was
79,319,000. New York led, with
40,991, 100 trees distributed for ain
classes of lands. Michigan sent out
9,6S4,471; Pennsylvania, S,175,299;
Wisconsin over 100000; Ohio
Massachusetts, and Indiana, over 81
100000 each.
In providing trees for farm plant4
ing, New York, with 4,021,100s
yielded first place to Pennsylvania.
which State sent out 5,150,268 for
est trees. The Federa Governments
under the Clark ,-.acl .ary forest law,
cooperates witt. the states in the pro.
duction of TT Jes for farm forest and
Woodland planting. The trees are
distributed through the State forest
agencies directly to the farmers, us
ually at cost. The Federal Forest
Service does not distribute planting
stock for State or private lands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
OPPOSED TO CLOSING SEASON
ON MUSKRATS FOR 1884

I have been informed that the
Sunday Baltimore-American of Sun
day, November 5th, published an ar
eicle quoting me as favoring the leg.
islature closing the season on musk.
rats for the year 1884. did not
see the article and do not know the
wording of it, nor did give any in
formation to any newspaper to the
effect that was in favor Of closing
the season for the taking and trap.
ping of muskrats.
On October 6, 1888, appeared be
fore the Chesapeake Bay Authority
of the Public Works Board Commit
tee of Maryland and was requested to
give some data on the muskrat in
dustry of Maryland. During my re-
marks, stated that if the muskrat
landowners feel that their marshes
have been depleted thru the storm OF
August Of this great fur-bearing ami
NAL, then they could secure relief
thru the special session of the Gen.
eral Assembly, which I understand
will be called in November, by re-
questing legislation providing for a
closed season for one year at least.
However, do not feel it necessary
to legislate on this subject, especially
for a closed season. as the marshland
owner or owners who feel that there
is not sufficient supply of muskrats
ON their area this coming season to
trap and take muskrats, of course
should refuge to trap the animals
themselves or allow others to trap
on their privately-owned areas. As
far as the hunting season for the
taking of muskrats, January list to
March 18th, as provided by statutes
of Maryland, is concerned, the
marshland owners located in sections
of the muskrat habitat can either
trap or refuse to trap. He should
be governed according to the num-
Der of animals on the marshes as to
whether or not they should trap a
part of the open season or the entire
season.
The article above referred to,
which appeared in the Baltimore
Sunday American, has. caused con-
siderable correspondence between
the marshland owners and this Of
flee, within the last week and as yet,
of all the letters we have received,
not one favors closed season.
Therefore. hope that this statement
will inform the general public of my
attitude regarding this very import
ant matter.
E. LEE LE'CoMPTE.
State Game Warden OF Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
WEST NOTTINGHAM AGA DENY o
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL o

Friday afternoon, Nov. II, saw the
climax of West Nottingham's football
season, when the Maroon team held
the strong Newark team to d score
less game. Not only did coach Han
mas boys hold their opponents score
less but put them on the defensive
throughout most of the game. The
last half of the game was entirely
played in Newark's territory. The
first and second quarters gave a
series of punt exchanges, line plung-
es, and few passes, each team try
ing to find the weakest point in the
opponents defense. Early in the
third quarter, Bowles ran back a
punt for 20 yards. Another first
down put the Nottingham gridders
within striking distance of the goal.
The next two plays, however, failed
to gain any ground, so Stiteler tried
a place kick which fell wide. In the
4th quarter, Nottingham worked it's
way to within one yard of tie New
ark goal, but there lost the ball on
downs. The last play of the game
was 40 yard pass by Stiteler over
the goal line to Ewing, which slid off
the tip of the latter's outstretched
hand.
Newark had fast, hard hitting
team that showed excellent coaching,
but Nottingham's line, from end to
end, proved more than match for
them. Fritter and Ewing played a
great game at end positions. Site
Ter and Nuttle, as tackles, often
broke up the opponents plays be-
hind their line; Cameron and Bar
Dor, on the defense, turned into stone
walls. Captain Armstrong, back
ing up the line, seemed to augur a
play at a distance and be on the spot
to stop it. Bowles's speciality was
intercepting passes that were headed
nowhere in particular. On the Of
fensive, the whole backfield under
the efficient generalship of Gerow
clicked off together in fine order,
each man doing his part well.
The record of this season shows
Nottingham's total score to be 70.
while their goal has not been eros
sed once. This fact alone proves
Coach Hanna's ability to whip into
shape inexperienced players. No
small credit for the excellent defen-
sive work of the line is due 10 Frank
Durigg, the assistant coach.
The lineup for the game was as
follows,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel M. Fink, D. d. s.
CHILDREN's TEETH

CA1lLORhlN . 4GE1H
There is no more important field
of hygiene than the care CT the
Hchild's mouth.
The elements that go to make up
the infants teeth begin in the early
months of fetal life and the carrying
mother should eat those foods that
will furnish proper material for
strong bones and teeth. Plenty OF
orange juice, vegetables, milk, water
and foods rich in mineral salts
should be on the daily menu.
Deep breathing exercises are great
for degeneration or purifying OF
the blood.
The deciduous or so called milk
or baby teeth erupt approximately
as follows: Central incisors 10.
months, lateral incisors 9-12 months,
ouspids or eye teeth 1920 MONTHS
.irst baby molar 1916 months, Sec
ond baby molar 24-28 months,
This time may vary, and as result,
some children "teethe" ear-y and
others late.
The deciduous teeth should be
given the same care as the perman-
emit teeth. They should be brushed
regularly and any cavities that de-
velop should be filed. The child
should be taken to the dentist for
prophylaxis and examination begin-
ming at the age of three.
The idea that it is waste of mon-
ey to fill the baby teeth is absolutely
wrong for If they are not attended,
the permanent teeth may become af-
fected and in some instances may
come in crooked.
The first permanent tooth to erupt
or come in, is the first molar. This
comes in at the age Of six and should
oe carefully watched as all other
teeth form in line with it.
The lower and upper jncisors
come in from 6-S years, the cuspids
rom 1914 years, the first and Sec
ond bicuspids from 1912 years, the
second molars from 1915 years and
The third molar or wisdom tooth
rom 1850 years.
Do not feed the child too much
oatmeal or candy. Substitute the
other breakfast foods with fresh and
dried fruits in place Of candy. Give
them plenty Of orange juice. milks
vegetables, and water.
If baby teeth are lost permaturelys
the space should be retained by
space retiners so to allow sufficient
room for the permanent teeth when
they come thorugh.
Q.-Is it dangerous to have sew
eral dead teeth removed from my
mouth when am suffering with
"hay fever ?"
A.-There are no contra indica-
lions. The extraction of these teeth
might be of benefit to your condi~
ton.
P. S.-All Dental questions will
be answered in this column by ad-
dressing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Dent~
list, 1872 West Main St., Elkton, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
WINNERS ANNOUNCED In STATE
CANNING CONTEST

Winners in the Maryland State
Canning Contest for All Club girls
were, announced by Miss Dorothy
Emerson, State Girls Club Agent
This contest attracted 1926 jars of
fruits, vegetables and meats from 15
counties and was judged by Miss
Margaret McPheeters, specialist in
nutrition. Winning entries in each
class will be sent to Chicago to COM
pete in national contest held in
connection with the National All
Club Congress the first of December.
Following are the winners in the
several classes:
Glass /. Emergency Dinner e
jars) First, Mary Wigaeld. Allie
gany county; second, Lola Sanger,
Talbot county; third, Mary Myers,
Carroll county; fourth, Elizabeth
Fwining, Baltimore county: fifth
Fern Royal, Montgomery county.
Glass 2. Canned Meats 6 jars)
First, Wilma Ryan, Allegany coun-
ty; second, Elizabeth Twining, Bal
limore county; third, Anne Belle
Groves, Kent county; fourth. Gladys
Beall, Montgomery county; fifth
Nellie Witter, Frederick county.
Glass 3. Canned Vegetables 6
jars) First, Elizabeth Twining
Baltimore county; second, Rosanna
O'Neal, Allegany county; third
Madelyn Beck, Carroll county;
fourth, Fern Royal, Montgomery
county; fifth, Mary Myers, Carroll
county.
Glass 4. Canned Fruits 6 jars)
First, Elizabeth Twiping, Balti
more county; second, Madelyn Beck
Carroll county; third, Betty O'Neal
Allegany county; fourth, Mary My
srs, Carroll county; fifth Fern Roy.
all, Montgomery county.
Winners in a special contest In
Guiding one jar each of berries, one
other fruit, and one vegetable, were
.llinor Grier, Hartford county, SIS;
elizabeth Twining, Baltimore coun
~, $40; Reta Ryan, Allegany coun
~; Virginia Gray, Washington coun
"; Eloise Thawley, Caroline county
IS each; Mary Myers, Carroll coun.
~, and Ruth Rison, Charles county
So each; Audrey Long, Kent county
So; Margaret Weaver, Cecil county
and Lola Sanger, Talbot county, 81
each.
Elizabeth Twining qualified as
Outstanding canning club girl in the
State by winningfirst place and 8
gold watch in contest sponsored
oy commercial concern in addition
20 her winnings mentioned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
I. Y. OPERA COMPANY Ar LYRIC
Aida" Chosen For Opening Pera
formances Friday Evening
Amedeo Passer.i Ia

formances Friday Evening
Amedeo Passeri LIS
Director
Beginning with a production of
AIDA" Friday evening, Nov. "a, at.
the Lyric, in Baltimore, Amedeo Pas
seri will present the New York
Grand Opera that will continue thru
next week. Following the current
trend to popularize standard music,
Director Passeri's organization has
been planned along lines he hopes
will appeal not only to the regular
grand operagoer, but also to the gem
eral music lover, many Of whom are
unable to pay the prices hitherto
charged for grand opera.
Following Aida" Lucia di Lam
mermoor" will be given at the Satur-
day matinee, and on Saturday eve
ming "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci" are scheduled Gar
men" will be presented on Sunday
evening.
During the following week, the
operas to be given are I'll Trova-
tore" "Rigoletto," Faust" la
Traviata' and "Hansel and Gretel. .
The latter is the only opera to be
sung in English, as the others will
be given in the language of their
origins.
In the opening performance of
Aida" the heroic tenor lole Of
Rhadames will be sung by Pasquale
Ferrara, who sang Don Jose to Mary
Gardens Carmen at the Cleveland
Open Air Grand Opera Festival last
summer. Mr.. Ferrara also sings
Don Jose at the Lyric on Sunday
evening to the Carmen of Elizabeth
Hoeppel, mezzo-soprano, from the
Grand Opera of Berlin and Amster-
dam. Mrs. Hoeppel sings Amneris
in the opening performance of
Aida while Charlotte RYAN, for
ten years a leading soprano at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York, has the title role.
Joseph Roger, the young barytone
who toured the country in Carmen
with Geraldine Farrar, is Amonasro.
On Sunday evening Mr.. Roger is Es-
camille, the toreador in Carmen
singing in this city the same role he
sang with Miss Farrar. Arturo I'M
petrato, the former leading basso at
the Teatro Nazionale in Rome. is the
Ramfis of the "Aida" performance
on Friday evening.
Elizabeth Hoeppel, who comes
from the Grand Opera House of Am
sterdam and who has sung in the
municipal opera houses of Germany
not only sings Carmen in Carmen"
and Amneris in "Aida," but she is
also Maddalena in "Rigoletto" Tues
day evening, and Azucena in III Tro-
vatore' Monday evening.
Among others who will he heard
in the various operas are Edward
Ransome, dramatic tenor; Cessna
Vullo, who will be the Media in
"Pagliacci," and the Violetta in LA
Traviata;'' violetta Flores, soprano,
and Myron Duncan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

pepper and one and one-fourth
cups of soft bread crumbs. Form
into croquettes and roll in fine
crumbs, then roll in one slightly
beaten egg and then again in
crumbs. Let stand at least fifteen
minutes, then fry in deep fat Cat
800 degrees) until brown.
Cheese Sauce: Melt one table
spoon butter, add one tablespoon
-four and stir smooth. Add seven
eighths cup Of milk slowly, stir.
ing until smooth and thick. Add
one-half cup grated cheese, a few
grains of mustard. a few drops of
Worcestershire sauce, a little salt,
pepper and paprika; cook until
the cheese is melted. Serve over
the croquettes, garnishing each
with a slice of bacon.%
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
F1REMEN MEET IN ELKToN

At the call of the Legislative Com
mittee of Maryland State Firemen's
Association, meeting of the Volun-
teer Fire Companies of Cecil county
was held Tuesday evening at Elkton.
E. ]. c. Raney, president of the
Association, was present and discus
sed proposed legislation TO be sub
mitted at the special session Of Mary
land General Assembly, which con-
vened at Annapolis on Thursday of
this week,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

THAT'S little enough, for a lot
Of good food, isn't it? And
incidentally nothing on this
attractive table, except the food,
costs more than ten cents. The
menu? Yes, and tested recipes
too:
Boston Bean Croquettes
with Cheese Sauce and Bacon 35f
Fresh Buttered Spinach l5e
Cabbage Salad l6S
Bread and Butter 7S
Peach Shortcake
,cith Whipped Cream 24f
Demi.tasse 81
Boston Bean Croquettes: Mash
the contents Of one can Of oven
baked beans, add one teaspoon
chopped onion, a little salt and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

1t never, no never can fail;
But will always abide and keep close
by our side,
When we enter the shadows vale.
The power of love and its beauty
sublime,
Will live on in that city of light;
The home of the blest, where the
weary find rest.
With a halo of glory more bright.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-Gertrude NJ. Will
son and A. T. Alternately. admins
traitors of Guy j. Lewis.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Edward Deibert, executor
of Ellen M. Deibert; first and final
account of Ruth w. Martindale.
guardian Of Thos. Ross MartiAdals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
THE POWER OF LOVE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Baltimore. Md.
The power of love will keep the
heart young,
When the years have taken their
flight;
And the shadows are lengthening,
The sun sinking low, as fall the
curtains OF night.
The power of love will tighten the
way
With eternal spring in the heart;
When winter of time is yours and is
mine,
In summer we still have part.
The power Of love is the greatest
ef all,
EwsswwN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Governor Albert G.. Ritchia has al

Governor Albert c. Ritchia has ap-
pointed Robert H. Baker, Argus F.
Robinson and James F. Evans, Esq,
members for Cecil County of Mary
land Agricultural Advisory Commit
tee, to aid farmers in scaling down
their debts. refinancing mortgages,
etc,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
West Nottingham Presbyteriani
Church
Rev. A. II. HiSshman

NSVs h IL HlUBnmAM
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M
Worship 1880 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting 1880 p. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited e an
these SERVICE,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

A man is as food as a goner when
he refuses to give conscience an au~
dition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

Some bad people would be less
dangerous If they had not some
s9odasss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

AT a working mans house, hunger
looks in but dsres not enter,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Newark High

Substitutions for Nottingham:
Shields for Cameron; Cameron for
Shields; w. Disbrow for Bounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

Leaf. Their sister, Miss Gladys, who
spent six weeks with them returned
to her home here.
Mrs. Lee Combs Sr. and SON, Da-
vid were in Redwood Falls on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bollenbach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phillips all of st.
Paul, came for pheasant hunting over
the weekend and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Fering.
The Past Oracles Circle will meet
with Mrs. Conrad Peterson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. A. Leaf spent Friday with
Mrs. C. A. Halvorsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ruddy of
washington. South Dakota drove down
Saturday and remained until Monday
with Mr.. Ruddy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ruddy, Sr.
Miss Agatha Dallman spent Mon
day with Mrs. Robert Perry.
Mrs. R. w. Walker and daughter,
Miss Arlene of Worthwhile, South OAK
ota, were guests of her husbands
brother, DIR. C. C. Walker and family
from Friday until Sunday night.
Mrs. II. Zell and brother, Melvin
Cunningham of Sleepy Eye visited j
H. Woolley at his home Sunday. Mr.
Woolley is now able to be up part OF
the day.
Miss Connie Wiberg returned Fri
day from visit in the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Paxton Boy Thrown
From Horse, Injured

Paxton, Novembe 8-Francis Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones, was
thrown by his pony Thursday after
noon and injured his back quite seri-
ously. He will be confined to his bed
for at least two weeks or more.
Mrs. Roy Woodford and children
spent the weekend in Iowa visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Routine spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Christensen at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raglan OF
Morgan were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ragan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Kolp and
children were Sunday callers at the
Erwin Engeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Benson and son
of Morgan were Sunday guests at the
A. C.. Christopherson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kolp enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raglan
of Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Raglan at their home Sunday.
The Birthday club will meet with
Mrs. Robert Lussenhop Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mages and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Weilage home.
Russell Ramey visited relatives at
Franklin Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Milroy Club Hears
Sketch of Ramsey

Milroy, November 8-The Study
club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas
F. Reed Thursday afternoon. The
following program was given: Roll
call, Outstanding Citizens of Min
nesota;" Governors Proclamation"
Mrs. Mildred Fraser; "Short Sketch
of Alexander Ramsey" Mrs. Pearl
Simmons: primitive Indian Life, !"
Mrs. Vida Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ahlness and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Anderson of near Ves-
ia.
Mike Lauterbach, Fred Schmid and
Tom Reed were pheasant hunting in
this vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Friday, Mrs. E. F. Welter enter
tanned about 20 girls in honor of her
daughter, Donna Mae. it being the
twelfth anniversary of her birth.
tanned at the Ed. Hickey home Mon
day evening. Mrs. Ed Hickey and
Mrs. Dick Edwards were hostesses.
Marshall's second team defeated
Milroy here to 0. The alumni will
play either Saturday or Sunday as
the final game.
1ue freshmen entertained the sop
homores at Halloween party Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of Pipe
stone were callers at the Fred Brake
home Sunday on their way home from
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
at Seaforth.
Mrs. Anthony Kramer of Lucan
was business caller at Milroy We'd
nesday.
James Dolan of Glencoe visited re-
latives and friends here Friday.
Delegates to the district convention
of the Luther league at Fargo are
Mrs. Clifford Ahlness and Mrs. Louis
Larson. Lars Tiegland will take the
delegates. Meetings are Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday evening services will be
held in Our Saviour's Lutheran
church. Rev. Tollefson of Montevideo
will have charge.
Mrs. C. Roger entertained several
little girls in honor of her daughter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
and Saturday at the b. L Jensen

and Saturday ct the b. L. Jensen
home.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daughter,
Jeanette. were callers at Watertown,
South Dakota Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bruins and fam
lily of Wabasso visited at the Vernon
Dittbenner home Sunday.
Miss Edna Dallmann was given a
Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag, Mrs.
N. H. Haag and Mrs. p. r. Martin
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the Vernon Schultz home at
mainder of the day at the Soren An
derson home at Evan.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle of Wanda spent
Monday at the L. C. Patterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Steffen and
Mrs. Emma Steffen were callers at
Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug visited Mrs.
Joseph Zeug and infant daughter at
New Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wurscher and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brau
and family were supper guests at the
George B. Hammerschmidt home at
Wabasso Sunday.
| Frank and Barbara Vogel left by
car for Rochester Sunday to visit a
sister who is a patient at ST. Mary's
| hospital. They also visited at the
Thomas Walsh home at Fountain.
The quilt offered by Johnsonville
| Ladies Aid went to Leslie Miller of
Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau were
! business callers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Surprenant and
| daughter of Currie were Sunday din
ner guests at the Lawrence hansen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Radtke and Har-
old and Edna Radtke were shoppers
at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hartwick and
sons visited at the C. H. Dresow home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Christensen of
! Morgan visited at the Walter Ander-
son home Friday.
Adeline Radtke celebrated her sew
enth birthday Saturday when seven of
| uST 1lLLlS 1IICIIuS "SAS hS1 6NSSSSs
Games and luncheon made the at
ternoon enjoyable.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins and Mrs. Vernon
Dittbenner were shoppers at Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen spent
Sunday at the Ernest Salisbury Nome
in Wabasso.
Rev. and Mrs. Ticksen were Sunday
dinner guests at the Walter Anderson
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Plaetz had as
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Welsch and Mrs. Johanna Plaetz and
son, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bierl were supper
guests at the William Rue home near
Revere Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernardy and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Plaetz
and family and the Carol Plaetz fam
lily of Wabasso were Sunday dinner
guests at the William Bernardy home
at Seaforth.
Miss Deloris Rue spent Thursday
at the L. B. Fridley home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Handkerchief Of
Wabasso visited at the Anton Plaetz
home Friday evening.