davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
by Bob I'd dgEen, j.

As soon as he put line overheard.
bass began to nibble. 1t annoyed him
to find that the fish were so smart that
they were getting away with the bait
without swallowing the hook. Finally
a greedy seven-pounder bit hard and
began to tug on the line. Potter was
anxious that this one should not
escape. He reeled in eagerly. stood up.
leaned over the gunwale and peered
down into the water - all ready to
grab. The fish saw him, and pulled
furiously to get away.
There was a loud splash. The boat
went over. Onlookers saw Potter come
up gasping. After a struggle. he righted
the dinghy and climbed in. Swimming
around in the water in the bottom of
the boat was the seven-pound bass!
An angler in upstate New York had
a less Strenuous. but equally strange
experience. This man, Glenn Smith.
had anchored his rowboat in the o.
selic River and was still-fishing for
small-mouthed black bass.
One of MIR. Smiths priced posses
sionswas asapearl-handledp penknife. The
knife. blade open. slipped overheard
in fifteen feet of water. and despite
frantic searching by Mr.. Smith, dis
appeared into the soft. muddy bottom.
Three weeks later, he fshed in the
same spot. He anchored his boat, as
usual, by throwing over foot-square
cinder block with a rope through the
opening in the center.
When the days fishing was over, he
pulled up the anchor, which had been
fast in the mud and came up with a
lurch. At the same time it appeared
to move mysteriously upstream. He
hauled in the cinder block, and wedged
into the opening in it, to his great
surprise, was a tMee-pound pickerel.
The pickerel's head was caught. When
Mr.. Smith pulled the fish loose, he
was surprised once more. His pearl
handled knife was in its mouth!
The only explanation he could give
was that the anchor had scooped up
the knife; and that the shiny metal
had attracted the fish, which swan
up, snapped and became wedged be-
tween the opening in the cinder block
and the anchor rope.
Incidentally, MIR. Smith returned
the fish to the river.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

In THIS complex age when all sorts
of things are becoming increasingly
difficult, it is a relief to know that the
fertile brains of inventors are still
working to make life simpler and more
cheerful for all of us. The ingenious
devices here described have actually
been patented at Washington:
"A "HAIR-RAIsING" mechanism de-
vised by one inventor bores tiny hole
in bald scalp and plants hair with
such a degree of perfection as to render
the artificial nature of the hair COM
pletely unnoticeable." Any color, too.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
ON +" MAP

II, 1859. the first air mail in the Uni
ted States was carried from here to
Charlottesville, Indiana, 26 miles
away. by famed physicist and bal
loonist of his day, Professor John
Wise. He was unable to land in Craw-
fordsville Square, as planned, but
improvised a parachute out of an
overcoat and dropped a pouch of over
a hundred letters.-From W. W.
Johnston, Lafayette, Indiana.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MAKING IWE EASIER

ONE patented ''cure" for drought
stricken farms is a tractorlike vehicle
bearing a gun which fires bullets of
ice into the ground where crops are
growing. The ice melts slowly and
irrigates the roots.
ANOTHER designer of ingenious gad-
gets wanted a pair of suspenders that
did more than hold his pants up. His
are made of fireproof cords. If he is
trapped in a burning building he can
merely unravel his suspenders and
lower himself TO safety.
-AEhkIksG lAWREkG
Evening star., 1938-07-10

~1ONcRErE is one of my special
ties, and / am particularly
~ interested in the many ways it
can be used around the home itself
and about the grounds. For instance.
walks formed by placing concrete flag
stones in attractive patterns, and
terrace steps made of concrete slabs,
white or gray. or colored in soft pastel
shades. can be used to great advantage
for lawn or garden.
To show how simply you can make
such steps and flagstones, let's take
typical case - and see just how it's
done. Let's make a few steps for a
terrace, or low bank, and some con-
crete flagstones for a garden path.
The first thing to do is to figure out
how many steps will be needed for the
terrace. So we measure the difference
in height between the top of the ter
race and the bottom. Let's say that
this height is three feet. The risers. or
vertical faces of the steps. should be
low in no case more than seven and
a half inches. We decide to make six
steps, each six inches high.
The width of tread. which is the
term applied to the horizontal surface
of each step. can be made any dimen-
sion Gust 80 it's ten inches or more),
whscn will allow the steps to follow
the slope of the bank. Our rough
measurements indicate that the ter
race, in rising three feet, slopes back
little less than six feet; 50 We will make
the six treads each eleven inches wide.
The length of the steps. which de-
termines how wide the stairway will be,
may be anything over eighteen inches.
Let's plan to make them thirty inches.
This means that We shall need six
concrete slabs thirty inches long, six
inches thick and twelve inches wide.
The twelve-inch width permits each
slab to overlap the one below by one
inch and leave an eleven-inch tread.
For our concrete flagstones We
choose any shapes and dimensions
that suit our taste. provided they are
moi. too complicated or too large to be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

of heavy infection has been due for
several years. Serum and virus
costs little for light weight pigs, as
compared to the cost for hogs near
market weights. Vaccination Is
such good insurance that none Of
the large hog producers, some Of
whom raise thousands yearly, fail
to keep their stock immunized.
Round worms crowd cholera in
the race for first place In loss of
profits, emphasized Ferrin. Feeding
wcrmy pigs Is expensive. A healthy
pig makes 100 pounds OF gain in
weight on about 400 pounds Of dry
matter in his feed. Experiments
show that wormy pig takes 600
pounds or more Of dry matter for
the same gain. At the present
average rate Of about one cent per
pound of feed, it cost So more for
every 100 pounds Of pork If pigs are
infested with worms.
Wormseed Oil is the vermifuge
used most commonly, and it costs
but few cents per dose. Eight
ounces of worm seed oil and / gal
lon Of mineral Oil make a total Of
1876 ounces Of the mixture. The
dose fer a pig weighing 80 to 40
pounds is one ounce. This should
be given separately to each pig
after feed has been withheld II to
Is hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

No. IS, 47.6; No. 16, 46.7; No. 10,
AT; No. 8, GAL; No. "a, 47.8; No. 4,
$40; No. z, 40; No. IS. $50; No.
s, 500. G. H. vandesteege, Holstein,
Queen, 40.3; Nancy, 400; Nellie,
SIT; Nora, 481. Math Jennisen,
Holstein, Cherry, AT; Leola, 400;
Maiathon, 42.9; Betty, 41.6; Laura,
400; Shylark, 490; No. /, 45.S;
Queen, 40.1. Joe Jedlicha, Holstein,
No. 8, 45.S; x62046S, 51.S; Birth
Bros, Guernsey, Primrose, 400;
Pride, 48.4; Laura, 43.4; Lottie, 42.0;
Dutches, AL; Daisy, All. M. o.
Titrud & Sons, Holsteins, Lille,
400; Pauline, 44.5; Rose, AIS; Dag
gle, 53.7; Canary, 66.4; Vennette,
400; Sylvia, 56.8; Bell, 52.5; Ruby,
46.9; Maid, 40.4; Dixie, ST.; Queen,
42.5; May, $40; Wayne, 556; Bess,
64.5; Colantha, 52.3. Frank Schlu-
ender, Guernsey, J4S2004, 42.4. Nick
Duecker, Holstein, SLOUGH, 40.6; Big
Holstein, 43.2; Fanny, 40.1; Bumpy,
54.6. Arthur jacobson, Holstein, No.
%, 43.9; No. 8, Sis; No. IS, ASP;
No. 26, 5S.3; No. 1, $50; No. 2, 410;
No. %, 41.3; No. 8, 400. Clarence
Selensky, Brown Swiss, Constance,
$40; Darling, 52.S; Magilla, 49.4;
Shorty, 40; Goldie, 43.o; Flossie,
45.1; Calhoun, 1914; Bell, 51.8; Col
lege Girl, 1873. Bentfield Bros,
Horns, 55.8; Cripple, 46.9; Bess, 43.5i
Connie, 47.9; West, 45.3; Grace, SOL
Mugs, 400. Andrew Beste, Brown
Swiss, Beauty, 42.9; Big Bundle,
54.3; Halifax, 49.5; Jumbo, 52.2i
Jane, 45.6; Jennette, 400. Sam
Haugdahl, Guernsey, Mile, 401;
Roanie, All; Ellen, 400; Ruth, 42.4i
Maud, 40.6; Jesse, AIS; June, 44.9
Simon Fitness, Guernsey, Blonde
Ala. Elness Bros, Guernsey, Trixie
400; Butter Cup, 46.9; Starface
43.7; Roxy, 1875. VIM. Rasmussen
Holstein, 265Os, 50.4; 24472S, 42.3
Mrs. Johanna Olsen, Jersey, Pearl
4S.7. E. j. Maland, Jersey, Tulip
AL; Queen, 400; Tony, 4s.2; May
400; Joyce, 478; Pansy, AL; Fairy
43.3; Grace. 44.6; Clara, 46.1; Flos-
sic, 43.9; Wally, 43.5; Mable, 1875;
Synva, 49.3. Robert Lindborg, Hol-
stein, Lady, SCI; Beauty, 43.0; Flof-
file, 54.4; Tidy, 400; Maggie, 52.9;
Blossom, 48.1; Inka, 52.2; Daisy,
SOL; Connie, 40.1; Toots, 45.9; Peggy,
46.2. Carl Buelow, Holstein, Bell,
44.3. weiner Kampsen, Sank Gen.
ire, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
Old Highway No. 4

Simon Holmes and son, Herman
were supper guests at Wesley Mar
tins Tuesday.
Gerald and Ernest Thornbloom
assisted Albin Holmquist with hay
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hendrick-
son and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Trumble and daughter visited at
Wesley Martins Sunday.
Enid Martin spent Friday and
Saturday in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Martin visit
ed at Wesley Martins Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ida Forsberg and Mrs. Kar'
rem Thornbloom visited at Arthur
Strobeck's Tuesday.
Henry Greisert assisted Wesley
Martin with stacking hay Friday
and Saturday.
Wesley Martin and sons, Orville
Gerhard and Ralph, were callers al
Simon Holmes Monday evening.
Henry and Elmer Griesert left
for Balaton Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Amman and
daughters Delphina, Florence and
Virginia spent Sunday afternoon
at Richmond visiting with rela-
tives there.
Albert and Charles Michels were
Paduo caller Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb was a caller
at the joe Maly home Wednesday.
Mildred and Alta Carpenter
visited with Adelaide Michels Fri
day.
Julian Maly who has spent the
last five weeks in North Dakota
and Montana returned Tuesday
evening to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
and daughters, Evelyn and
Adelaide and son, Leo, Oryille.
Noble and Elverna Lent, Irene
Scott, Clifford Scott, Irene Oster-
camp and Mrs. Joseph Maly and
daughter, Elizabeth, and son,
Julian, Glen ana Ona Belle Bower,
Martha Scott and Keith Kase were
visitors Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott at
Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Amman and
Delphina, Alice, and
Virginia and sons. Sylvester and
Alcium. were visitors at the Math
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
South Sank Centre

Mrs. Anton Bieringer and
daughter Dorothy, were visitors
with Mrs. William Schloegle Mon
day afternoon.
Ed Ebensteiner was a caller at
the John Ebensteiner home Tues
day afternoon.
Theresa Bieringer was caller
at the William Schlcegle home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
son, Raymond, called at the John
Bieringer home Sunday morning.
Ed Ebensteiner and Anton Bier
niger were business callers at the
John Ebensteiner home Monday
evening.
Leo Schlcegle, Ben and Edward
Bieringer spent Sunday evening
with friends in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ebensteiner and
daughter, Marion, and son, Norbert,
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Bieringer and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
son, Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bieringer and son, Bobby, called at
the Anton Bieringer home Sunday
forenoon.
Anton Bieringer was business
caller at the William Schloegle and
Carl Bieringer homes Friday even
ing.
Ben and Edward Bieringer and
Leonard Bailey spent Sunday after
noon with Elmer and Willie Barch-
enger.
Mary Schloegle was a caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Friday
afternoon.
DR.. G. wager was a caller in this
community Sunday forenoon.
Gust Quade was a business caller
in Elrosa Thursday evening.
Ben and Edward Bieringer call
ed at the john Bieringer home
Tuesday evening.
Elmer and Willie Barchenger
were dinner guests at the Anton
Bieringer home Sunday.
Ben Dickhouse and Anton Bier,
niger were callers at Melrose Sun
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
St. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Loehr and
family, of st. Cloud, and Mrs. Ben
Won Bckern and children were
Sunday visitors at the Henry Spier
home.
Quite number of people from
here attended the funeral of Mrs.
Amandus Rolfes at Freeport Sat
urday morning.
Sunday visitors at the Joe Silber-
nick home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Deters, Jr., and family and
Mr.. Frank Deters, ST., of Elrosa,
and Mrs. Wilfred Schiller and
children and Miss Elizabeth SLIDER
nick, of st. Anthony.
Mrs. John Klasen, who visited
with relatives in Dakota, returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Herzog, of
Melrose, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dufner.
Mr.. Nick Dufner, of Albany, is
visiting few days with the Joe
Dufner family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Klasen were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buening and
Mrs. Henry Buening were st. Cloud
callers Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Lehner visited SUM-
day with his father, Joe Lehner,
who Is seriously i'll at st. Anthony.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
Cow Testing Report

Report of South Todd-Douglas
Cow Testing Association June, 1888.
Number herds tested 81, number
cows milking sol, number cows dry
Is, total number cows $40.
Number herds averaging rs lbs.
butterfat or over "a, number herds
averaging 40 lbs. butterfat or over
3, number cows averaging 40 lbs.
butterfat or over 140, number cows
averaging so lbs. butterfat or over
"a, Association average production
per COW 1904, milk 319O, butterfat
38 percent test.
Following Is list of five highest
producing herds, based on butter, as
to owner, date of test, number cows
milking, average milk, average but
terfat and breed:
M. o. Titrud & Sons, June 10, %,
1908. 1887, Registered Holsteins;
Clarence Selensky, June 20, II,
1174.2, 1900, Registered Brown
Swiss; Robert Lindborg, June 80,
Is, 12440.1, 41.11, Registered Hol-
stein; Hirth Bros, June Is, IA,
S12.1, 1886. Registered Guernsey;
Bentfield Bros, June 81, 10, 1925,
1913, Grade Brown Swiss.
Number herds using a purebred
sire n, number cows purchased 2.
number feeding silage 3, number
feeding grain on pasture 10, num-
Der herds being tested for Bangs
y, number herds Bangs accredited s.
Tester, Weiner Kampsen, postof-
flee Sank Centre, date July 5, 1888.
Cows producing 40 or more lbs.
of butterfat:
VIM. Kaun, Holstein, North 8,
44.2; Oscar Hellstrom, Guernseys,
X44O621, AT; Billie, 40.7; x440619,
42.0; X440617, 445.2; J482593, 45.1;
X440613. 45.4; Janet, 43.4. Arthur
Strobeck, Guernseys, A9, 400; 33,
900; 6S. 40.2; ABB, 43.8; Az, $50;
II, 47.3; A47, 52.7. State Home
School for Girls, Holstein, No. 40,
40.7; No. 26, 40; No. "a, 40; No.
10, 1867 NO. 5, 41.4; No. 81, 400;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
UNIVERSITY FARM
SWINE SPECIALIST WARNS
OF CHOLERA AND WORMS

Though summer is the season
when hogs require little labor and
they are fast growing into money,
a watchful eye may save many
dollars, asserts E. F. Ferrin. swine
specialist at University Farm, st.
Paul. Hog cholera and round worms
are always possible menaces in the
swine enterprise.
OF all troubles that beset the
swine raiser, cholera still causes
greater losses than any other dis
ease, said Ferrin. For the past
few years some communities have
been comparatively free from hog
cholera, but that is no assurance
the disease might not break out this
fall. The history Of cholera shows
that it occurs in cycles and peak
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuntebeck, OF
Melrose, visited at the Mrs. Henry
Kleinschmidt home Wednesday.
Ben Haskamp called at the
Math Pung home Sunday.
Helen Brown was employed at
the Anton Radermacher home the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoenberg
are the proud parents of baby
girl born the week end.
Math Pung called at the Joe
Adrian home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Haskamp, Of
Metre Grove, visited here Sunday.
Erwin Welle, and Al Drank, Of
Metre Grove, were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eibensteiner,
Of Sobieski, visited relatives and
friends here the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kcll were
visitors at Madison Sunday.
Mrs. Loehr, of Spring Hill, visited
here Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Flicker is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Baper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritzlar and
family visited at the Ignatz Peter
meier home Sunday evening.
Bert Schmidt, who is employed at
st. Cloud, visited at the home of
his family here Sunday.
Elmer Schmidt is employed at the
Ed Czeczok home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Terhaar and
daughters, Dolores and Vivian,
were Sank Centre callers Saturday
evening.
The baseball game played here
Sunday with Melrose was very
largely attended.
Mrs. Math Worms, of New
Munich, visited here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bromen, OF
Sank Centre, visited at the home of
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Spaeth, Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

sary curbs and cutters. on the fol-
lowing described streets In said
City:
Third Street, from it's intersection
with Main Street, east to the west
approach to the bridge across Sank
River.
Oak Street. from it's intersection
with the right of way OF the North
intersection with Grove Lake Aven-
ne.
Second Street, from its intersec-
ton with Oak Street, east to its in
tersection with Main Street. Fourth
Street. from its intersection with
Oak Street, east to its intersection
with Main Street. Fifth Street, from
It's intersection with Oak Street, east
to its intersection with Main Street.
Birch Street, from its intersection
with Third Street. north to its in
tersection with Second Street.
Sixth Street. from its intersection
with Main Street east to its inter-
section with Pine Street.
North Main Street. from its inter-
section with the northerly approach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
LYMAN Prairie

Mrs. E. Snieder and sons, Mrs.
Randall and children and Lloyd
Morse visited at Elmer Smiths Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes and
family attended Mission Festival
at Unity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Whitney were
dinner guests at the Mabel Smith
home Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Domke and children
visited the lady's mother, Mrs.
Agnes Kiken Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Remington, of
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brush
and daughter, Anna, Of Owatonna,
spent Sunday evening at the A. l..
Cowlthorp home.
Mr.. Marvin Marshall and children
and Regina Schwanke, CT Sank
Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Domke and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Domke and family
visited at the Frank Domke home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bisallon and
daughters, Lucille and Lavonne,
drove tc Sebeka Sunday to visit
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Frank Schwad. They reported the
crops and blue berries were pretty
well dried up in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler and
family spent Sunday with the
gentleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Essler.
IT,
and daughter, of Minneapolis,
visited at the Stephenson and Kraft
homes. Miss Lorraine Beidleman
who has been visiting in Mime
apolis returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mr.. Dave Frederick, of
Glenwood spent Sunday evening at
the Elmer Smith home.
Elmer Smith, Mike Morris, Geo.
Whitney and Ambrose Gliedon
called at Howard Domke's Monday.
Mrs. Heiderman and son, Bert
were dinner guests at the Newman
home at Grey Eagle Sunday.
Alvina Essler spent Sunday with
Melvina Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp
called at Howard Domke's Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Elmer Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermacher
and Loretta, Mr.. Joe Essler and
Celestine and Marjorie Nugent
spent Sunday evening at Win
Cowlthorp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Robertson,
Bob and Margaret Calvelage spent
Sunday at the Upton home.
Miss Eddress Biedleman is
spending part of her vacation
visiting relatives in Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21

Michels home Sunday evening.
Frieda Reble who is employed
in st. Paul is spending this week
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reble.
Victor Verkus who was employed
at the Albert Michels home return
ed to his home at Long Prairie
last week.
Gerd Carpenter and son, Buddy,
were callers at the D. w. Carpen-
ter home Sunday.
Adelaide Michels was a caller
at Wilson Swift's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Carpenter
and Janet and Alta called at Math
Michels Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb and
family spent Sunday afternoon in
Melrose visiting with relatives.
Adelaide Michels was a visitor
with the Carpenter girls Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb visited with
Mrs. Emma Stuart Tuesday.
The Gopher Prairie All club
went on tour Sunday. They en-
joyed a picnic dinner at the city
park.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer wa a caller at
the Alvin Lamb home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Micskley
were visitors Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer.
Grace Lamb attended a shower
Thursday evening at the home of
Loretta Krebsbach, which was
given in honor of Miss Thelma Oh
son who was married this Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray STEINER and
family and Mrs. Nellie Trip, of
Ortonville, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Swift.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
PAGE EIGHT
Fairy Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul and SON
Kenneth, and daughter, Marion
visited with Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler
Friday.
Henry Reese was business call
err at Herman Hultgren's Saturday
evening.
Bill Herlicke and Fay Forst were
Sunday visitors with Orville Mag
nuson.
Charles Magnuson spent Sunday
with Joe Stanwyck at Melrose.
lone Trierweiler spent Thursday
with Shirley Magnuson and Beverly
Ireland.
Adelbert Tompkins and Merlin
Magnuson and Richard Ireland
spent Thursday evening with the
Emil Quistorff boys.
Bonnie Norton spent Thursday
and Friday at the c. M. Magnuson
home.
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler, Alvin
Quistorff, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Quis-
torff and son, Albert, and daughter,
Mabel, motored to Camp Ripley
Sunday where they enjoyed the day
visiting with George Trierweiler,
son of Mrs. Trierweiler.
Arnold Quistorff was a Sunday
forenoon business caller at Anton
Olson's.
Anton Olson and son, Tony, were
Monday callers at the Louis Rueh-
mann home.
Miss Emma Johnson was Tues
day afternoon visitor at the G. M.
Magnuson home.
B. Carlson helped with shocking
rye at the Wayne Hemmi home Sat-
urday.
Louis Ruehmann received word
Tuesday that daughter was born
Monday, jury II, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elias, at Pine
Island. Mrs. Elias was formerly
May Belle Ruehmann.
lone Trierweiler spent Sunday at
the Emil Quistorff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hemmi were
callers in Alexandria Sunday.
Smoky" Hemmi spent a few
days in Melrose visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
and daughter, Blanche, and Albert
Quistorff were Friday evening Wis
itors at the Emil Quistorffff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN Adrian and
son, Richard, spent few days help
ing Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler with her
work the past week.