davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
WILL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Irish Amer ican Society to Give Frs
of SERIES of Entertainm ents.

Irish Anne rican Society to Give First
of series of Entertainments.
The Irish-American Society will give a
euchre to members and friends Friday
evening at o'clock in the Sodality Hall
Of St. Alphonsus's Church. No. $3.50 Cook
avenue.
Twenty valuable prizes have been con-
tributed. and it is expected that the con-
test for them will prove interesting. The
enchre is the first Of q series of entertain
ments the society will give during tho
winter.
The Committee Of Arrangements Is COM
posed Of 7. d. Cannon. chairman; Frank
r. Furlong. William Murphy, James E.
Haley, Owen McNamee and Thomas J. J.
Stanton.
The society will hold its annual election
OF officers on the second Tuesday OF jan
uary Arrangements are now being made
and a programme prepared for the annual
banquet on st. Patrick's Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
EXTENSIVE MENU
FOR BOYS FEAST.
Guests Of the jefferson Clubs
New Year Dinner Will Have
Ample Cause to Rejoice.
n>>>>>>>><>>>>>>>u
q HOW THE NEWSnOYS q
. WILL BE MADE HAPPY. Q


Final arrangements were made last
night by the Jefferson Club for the New
Years dinner. to be given to the St. Louis
newsboys on the night Of January 1. Tho
dinner will be given at the Coliseum and
will begin at Z o'clock. A sweater will
be given to each guest.
Besides the nswsboys It was decided to
invite tfs messenger boys employed by
the telegraph and messenger companies.
The special delivery messengers Of the
Post once will also b invited.
Last year the dinner was provided for
2a0 boys. but this year covers will be
laid for 5000 urchins. Tickets will be
furnished through the different newspa-
pers. Tho following committees have been
appointed:
Dinner Committee-W. ]. Flynn. Edward
9. Butler. ID. p. O'Fallon. James Hager-
man. Jr.. and Judge ]. A. Belvins
Sweater Committee-R. 8. Conon, Ed
Hogan. George Neville. Nicholas Gates
and John F. Hines.
Hall Committee-T. r. Ballard. Moses
Wetmore. Judge II. Sale. William H. Hau-
schultz and r. A Crabb.
Music COMMUNICATIONS N. Franciscus.
Tobias Burke, Rene II. .Auer. c. J. Nord-
Ticket Committee = Richard Hanlon.
Judge r. u. Foster. Judge Frank d. klei-
Der, James p. Miles and Frank w. VAL
liant,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
CURED OF DYSPEPSIA
After 80 Years of Suffering.

After 80 Years of Suffering.
Many people who are victims Of disease
become discouraged because they have
failed to lind . cure. or even relief. after
Don't give up: you will find the right
thing some time. Remember what EU-
PEPSA TABLETS have done, They have
cured thousands Of diseased stomaehs
ment. Dyspeptics who suffered the tor
ture Of Indigestion and Its accompanying
misery OF body and mind have been
these tablets (at cost OF about 500
after spending thousands of dollars In
fruftless doctorfng. The following testi-
monial. which came to US without any
who endured the suffering incident to a
weak and disordered stomach for thirty
three years. Read what she says:
TABLETS have done for ine. have found in
them q balm for my poor stomach. My trouble
doctors pronounced me ,ncurable but your tab
lets have done M more good than anything
MRS ~ A; &c, o'c9NNoE;
This lady had good reason to be discour-
and poor health. with no RELIEF from. con-
slant doctoring.. an6, at the end pro-
nounced incurab!e. Her case seemed In
ing. and al last hit upon the medicine she
needed. EUPEPSIA TABLETS proved 10
be the right thing. With this example
before you. what ground have you TO be
discouraged?
Begin taking them to-:.ay. and II they
do not cure YOU II will cost You nothing.
EUPEPSIA TABLETS will cure all dis
eases that are caused by stomach trou-
blee such as indigestion. dyspepsia, un-
aasineeS after eating. nausea, foul breath.
bloated stomach. heartburn, obesity, thin
neas. weak blood loss of appetite sleep
lesmeSs. sallow complexion. EUPEPSIA
TABLETS Is the only dyspepsia remedy
sold under q guarantee TO cure o. money
refunded. so cents al all druggists or from
the proprietors. Three days treatment
and treatise on stomach trouble sent
FREE.
Espoesla chsM Co., 31s Clark Ave-, g. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
F00TPADS CURSE VICTIM
AFTER SECURING BOOTY.
Three Masked Men Hold Up Leslie
Long At Fifteenth and Nor.
gan Streets.

Three robbers. two armed with revolvers
and the other brandishing knife, and all
wearing black masks, took 81 from Leslie
Long shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon near the corner OF Fifteenth
and Morgan streets.
Leslie Is Q machinist and was on his
way to his home. No. ISL Washington
avenue. when the men stepped from an
alley and demanded his money.
When they had counted their booty the
footpads seemed dissatisfied and threat
ened to add physical injury to the verbal
The robbers then ordered Long to leave
the scene as quickly as he could. Long
obeyed and did not stop uptil he reached
the Fourth District Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
WILL DISCUSS PANAMA.

Current Topics Club to Give q DIM
aef ut the Planters Hotel.
The Current Topics Club of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. will give dinner tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock at the Planters Ho-
tel. after which there will be discussion
on THE Republic Of Panama"
Edward Darcy will be the chairman Of
the evening. and Rhodes E. Cave Will
speak ON ''The Viewpoint OF Colombia !"
r. G. Grier on 1.-The Viewpoint Of Pana-
ma" and s. B. McPheeters on 1.-The View
point of the United States" A general
discussion will follow the addresses Of the
appointed speakers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
SPECIAL DRAFT-HORsE PRIZES.
Breeders' Association Offers Extra
Premium for Fair Exhibit.

Breeders' Annexation Offers Extra
Premiums for Fair Exhibit.
The National French Draft-Horse AS
sociation has issued circular to breeders
announcing that 1t has added $1,000 to the
s6,2O5 offered in regular and special prizes
for French draft horses at the Exposi-
tons livestock show next year
In the circular 1t Is stated that the
equine exhibit at the Worlds Fair will
he the finest ever held in any part of
the world. and urges the importance Of
having a high standard Of French draft
horses exhibited.
The American Percheron Horse Bree.s
ers and Importers Association has Is
sued similar circular calling attention
to the fact that it has offered s.. 226 in ad-
dition to the S. 05 which the Worlds Fair
will give In prizes for this variety of
horses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
CRAFTY TO MODEL STATUE.
J. Q. A. Ward Gives Up Charge o
Account of Advanced Age.

J. Q. A. Ward Gives Up Charge ON
Account of Advanced Age.
Charles Crafty OF New York will model
the statue Of Thomas Jefferson which will
be set up in the Cascade Gardens Of the
Worlds Fair. instead Of ]. Q. A. Ward. to
whom the work was first assigned. The
change was made at the request OF Mr..
Ward. because his advanced age and the
demand on his time prevented him from
executing the commission.
Mr.. Crafty is one Of the most famous of
American sculptors. His statue Of Truth
for the Art Palace at the Exposition has
attracted wide attention. His statue OF
Jefferson will stand close to the edge Of
the Grand Basin. just opposite Daniel
Chester French's statue of Napoleon.
The thirty-second carload Of sculpture
was received at the Exposition grounds
yesterday from the enlarging shops at
Hoboken. N. ]. In the shipment. is the
statue OF Pere Marquette. by Clarence
Dallin; the equestrian statue Of the sioux
boat for the Louisiana Purchase Monu-
ment. by Karl Bitter. and thirteen, parts
of groups for the main cascade, by II.
Mcneil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
CRITlCIsES NAMES EXHIBIT.
Grange Master Says IL Ignores State
Really Great 1nterests.

Waterville, Me, Dec. 15.-In his annual
address before the Maine State Grange
here to-day. State Master Obadiah Gard
ner referred to the action Of the st. Louis
Universal Exposition Commissioners from
Maine in deciding upon log cabin filed
with trophies of the chase as Names con-
tribution to the Fair. saying:
Every other interest is to be subverted
that we may appear at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair in the garb Of the aborigt-
MES in keeping with the prevailing opinS
ion in the West that Maine Is composed
Of icebergs and wild animals. With S123.-
QUO, OOO invested in manufacture and as much
more in agriculture, 1t would seem that
these interests. with many others, should
the state in advertising our wealth OF re-
sources"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
Plan serie. Of Concerts.

Members Of the First Baptist negro
Church will hold church fair and bazaar
In their editice. Fourteenth street and
Clark avenue. and Garfield Cravens will
head party of amateurs in special dra-
matte production next Monday evening,
the opening night of the fair. William
ers Tuesday evening. and the First Baptist
Choir. assisted by the best negro singers
in the various church choirs throughout
the city. will appear OH Christmas Eve
Christmas night concert will be given
for the children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16

silesia to send valuable Drawings.
Breslau. Prussia, Dec. 1.-THE Provin-
cial COMMITTEES of Silesia voted to-day
to participate in the 81. Louis Universal
Exposition. Tho committee will send
drawings and photographs Of the great
retaining dams Of the river Quefss. which
protect the l0wlsnds from the mountain
floods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
wyomins nay Assigned.

Monday. July II. 1904. has been assigned
as Wyoming Day at tho Exposition. The
assignment was made at the request of
the Wyoming commission. The society of
the Army Of the Ohio will have October
1 and 6. and the Sons OF the American
Revolution. June Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
COAL OIL LAMP ExPLoDEs.
Post Office Building at Green
willie, Ill.,, Is DESTROYED.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville, Ill. Dec. by the explo-
sion of a coal-oil lamp in the Post Office
At woburn last night. the Post-Office build
ing. the fixtures. the mail and all the
records were completely destroyed. All
that was saved was a handful OF stamps.
Postmaster Jett is doing business in
Roberts's store until other arrangements
can be made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
TO BUILD HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.
Baroness de Pullande Buys
WoOdc0ck Summer Resort.

Menominee. Mich, Dec 15.-Baroness de
Pullande Of London. England, whose name
IL familiar throughout the United States
and Europe. recently closed q deal for
the purchase Of Woodcock summer re-
sort and mineral springs. at Hot Springs.
Ark, She arrived here to-day to visit her
mother. Mrs. Sophia Dusna.
Tho property purchased will be the ute
for te60O0 hotel. The Baroness y re-
puted to b QUO Of the wealthiegt women
mining claims and n interested In other
enterprises, She was raised IN Nsneminee
and attended school here,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
Trial Of Alleged Robbers.

The Circuit Court will be kept busy all
OF to-day at Belleville on the cases Of the
hve alleged Dast st. Louis saloon rob-
bers. Up to last evening the full jury
that tibet rial Of these will begin before
noon to-day. The men who are Oh trial
are: John Hoffman. John. alias Monk.
Baxter: Joseph Terry. Emmett Russell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
PEOPLE BECOME RESTLESS.
Army Itself One of the Greatest
Dangers-American Demand
for Opening Of Win Is
Renewed Without
Effect.

Toxic. Dec. 1e-The senior statesmen Of
Japan have Just mot for the purpose Of
considering the reply of tho Russian Gov
eminent to tho Japanese proposals con-
cer,iIng the differences in tho far East.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
school Exhibit Plans Discussed.

school Exhibit Plans Discussed.
The Committee on Graphic Representa-
tion Of Statistics of the st. Louis Public
School educational exhibit at the Worlds
Fair met Yesterday afternoon at the
Board of Education building. Plans as to
the nature and character of the exhibit
were discussed Isaac Smith. principal Of
the Adams School. is the chairman Of this
committee. which Is composed Of princi-
pals Of the several schools.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16

Avenue NJ. E. Church. Miss Marley was
employed by the congregation Of the
church as deaconess at the Niedringhaus
Settlement, and while discharetnx her du-
ties there contracted diphtheria, which
was the cause Of her death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16

The members of the Ladies' Guild of st.
Georges Episcopal Church will give a
Christmas sale tomorrow and Friday in
the guild rooms Of the church, at Pendle-
ton avenue and Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
GulfpOFt, Miss.

4 delightful wintsring place on the Gulf
Of ledco. Only twenty hours from d.
Louis By way o{ the Illinois Central. New
hotel Oct illu1fratod book ut Ticket OF
nee ~ North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
pe.isn for R.s.ian BsiIdIne Cho.ea.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 1a-The design for
the Russian building at the st. Louis
Universal Exposition has been approved.
1t will be q handsome structure. on the
style Of the palace of Romanon BoyardS
at Moscow, and will cost $l50.000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16
NEWS OF THE CRY CHURCHES.

Church Extension Society of Nj. e.
Church, South, II Incorporated.
The City Mission ana Church Extension
Society of the NJ. e. Church. South, was
incorporated yesterday according to tho
laws of the State of Missouri. T. s. Lewis
is the president. the Reverend W. @. DON
nan secretary and William S. Baker treas
urer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16

A dainty Wafer suitable for all social
fuHetions. Columbia Windsor Teas. At
all groeeFs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16

The Reverend W. F. Peck. pastor Of the
Church Of Spiritual Unity will deliver .
series Of five lectures upon the general
subJec. Of 1.-THE Religion Of Evolution"
beginning Sunday evening. Tho subjects
in the order they will be presented arc;
1.-THE Evolution Of Worlds, !" The Eyoiu.
ton Of Life" The Evolution Of Man"
The Evolution Of Mind and "fnvolution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16

Rabbi Sale will speak at Friday even
ing's services at Temple Share Emeth on
1.-The Two Standards in Public and Private
Life"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-16

A memorial service for Miss EMILY Var
ley will be held this evening at ths Lindsii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Crue.
an. r..


Religious services were held in the
school house near Embertson' g Thurs
day and Friday evenings by students
Peterson and FROZEN OF Augsburg
Seminary Minneapolis.
Ole E. Olson has been busy hauling
wood for the school house.
81. Thompson of Dakota, formerly
of this place arrived at Mrs. Carl
Nelson's place last Monday where he
will be employed as chore-boy for the
winter.
Ole O. Ness of Dovre, was busy
hauling wood for Andrew Olson last
week.
Quite number of young ladies were
entertained last Monday evening eve
ing by. VIM. Peterson who took them
out for q sleigh ride.
An entertainment will be given in
the school house in Dist. No. 60 to-
night, lunch will be served and the
proceeds will 60 for the benefit of buy
ing hymn or song books to be used
at the general services held there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Fahlun.


A terrible blizzard passed over our
prair'es last Tuesday night 1t was
the worst that we have had for years
Pete Sandin and John Anderson
went to Willmar last Wednesday to
unload q carload Ct wood.
School in district 6S opened last
Monday after three weeks vacation
with Miss Lundquist as teacher.
The creamery did not run last Wed.
nesday on account of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lindblad
gave a ''kalas' to some OF their rela.
tives and friends last Sunday.
E. johnson has put up steel towe,
windmill on his farm.
Meleen Bros. of Kerkhoven, have
been up here tor few weeks stay
with friends and relatives.
Victor Holm who is attending The
Seminary returned to Willmar afte1
spending his Christmas vacation Al
home.
August Lindblad made a business
trip to Willmar last Saturday.
Friends, you must have something
to kill time with these long evenings
Subscribe for tho Tribune; that is thu
paper that will bring you all the new.
from all parts of tie county.
JUNIOR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

We are in receipt of check from
the editor of the Tribune for Winning
the second prize, in the prize offer to
the CORES ronderts. We extend our
most sincere thanks.
The annual meeting Ct the Mamre
Creamery Association resulted in the
following being elected for the year:
President, H. P. Lofgren: secretary,
Otto Nelson: treasurer, P. NJ. John
son. Louis Tuveson will be retained
as butter-maker at an advance of IS a
month in his salary.
Miss B=tsey Tuveson visited her re-
latives at Atwater a few days last
week.
Miss Sophy Sjogren of Minneapo-
lis, visited with relatives and friends
here during last week,
Ole Larson is enjoying visit from
his brother, Mr.. Peter Larson.
Master Dave Rodman is attending
school at kerkhoven.
We are having q very severe winter
this year. Old settlers says it's just
like it was years ago. No doubt those
who went to California from here last
fall feel glad that they have escaped
the cold Minnesota weather. But, 10!
in q few weeks we will have the ap-
preaching spring, and then they will
wish themselves back in dear old
Minnesota again.
Ed. Stjernlof returned Saturday
from q two weeks sojourn in Mime
apolis.
A. Lund, OF Little Falls, Minnesota,
was here last week on business CON-
bined with pleasure.
Miss Emma GRANDSON is enjoying
a visit from her old friend, Miss So
ply Melsness, of Sacred Heart.
Mrs. P. Dahlman is reported to be
quite seriously ill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Lake Elizabeth.

Another snowstorm last Wednes
lay, and We had 10 mail that day.
Oar merchant was busy last week
taking account of stock. AS he has
quite large stock it took quite Let
of We rk to go through it all.
W. Graz made bis usua' trip to the
store Friday.
We will have rural free delivery
after Feb. 2, we are informed, but we
will still have the postoffice here. So
those that intend to take their mail
here should not accept the mail boxes
ordered from Minneapolis paper.
Oscar Olson returned last Saturd ay
from Wisconsin,, where he has been
working in the pineries. He says
there is too much snow there.
The skim milk pasteurizer will be
put up today \Tuesday) and tried to-
morrow.
Bertha LaSa]le, who has been as.
sisting Mrs. Frank Broman for a
week, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glader visited in town
Of Kandiyohi Sunday.
Our buttermaker informs US that
one of the patrons came to the cream
cry with milk on Saturday, thinking
it was Friday.
Geo. Forsberg OF Kardiyoh1 called
at our burgh Thursday on business.
Gust Swedlund of Atwater was out
to his old farm On Thursday.
Nels Lund and Hemming Nilsson re
turned last Thursday from St. Pau,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
lintonviIio.

Jan. IL.
B. Feddema is employed by Groy
Bros. on their farm here.
Miss Susie Rassier left for a few
weeks rustication with friends in St.
Cloud.
M. J. Roelik called on his friends in
Watkins lately.
j. w. Feddema spent his holiday
vacation in the twin cities.
Geo. Harris has posters out for =
dance Wednesday evening, this week.
The Lintonville Creamery Co. will
hold its annual meeting, Jan. 20, to
elect officers and transact other BUSH
ness that may come before the meeting.
j. W. Feddtma spent Sunday in
New Paynesville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
bounty News-~
1 GotbaQed FROM all o0eQ tbe County
espeeI o|IY FoQ Tribune Qeoders. hcro

where they have been with a carload
of cattle.
The young ladies of this neighbour
hood are talking of starting an asso-
citation the members of which pledge
themselves not to keep company with
any young man who drinks, smokes,
gamb'es Or swears. We believe it will
be an excellent method for getting the
boys to quit all such bad habits.
The school in D st. 70 started last
Monday. Miss Cora Norman of Kan
diyohi is the teacher.
Ernest and Elmer Stenberg enter
tanned a large number of relatives
and friends last Sunday, the occasic n
beirg their nineteenth birthday ami
versary. The boys entertained their
visitors with music on the organ, vio-
lin and guitar. Everybody present
reports an excellent time. We wish
the boys many happy returns of the
day.
We congratulate the Tribune on be-
ing designated as the official paper of
the county,
A number of the patrons of the store
are getting their photos enlarged as a
premium for cash purchases of 500.
We acknowledge the rec ,ipt of ten
dollars, being the first prize for Trib-
une correspondent for the past year.
1t somewhat surprised US to get it, be-
ing only q common farmer, but it will
inspire US to do the test work possible
during the present year.
John Main be,g and family, A. w.
johnson and wife, of Atwater, and N.
Enge of Minneapolis spent Sunday at
Nels Peterson place, and had to stay
over night on account of the snow.
storm.
We congratulate Atwater on secur-
ing the superintendent Office for
Prof. Dobbyn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
RtngviIle.

kSnHvtIso.
Jan. II.
We are having the kind of winter
that our fathers talked about.
liver Sandberg and Linus Kornelius-
son returned from southern part OF
Minnesota where they have been run
ming creamery for a short time.
Ed. Iverson went to the cities today.
Geo. and Olof Olson went to Granite
Falls Thursday, for a short visit.
Hans Halvorson invested in circu-
lar saw the first Of last week. That's
right, make the wind do your wood
saving fer you.
John, Anton ard Carl Stenbakken
sawed ice for the Georgeville Cream
cry Association, Monday and Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl visitt d a,
P. 0. VERSIONS last Tuesday.
G. M. Christopherson returned from,
St. Paul Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Arctander.

Jan. ~.
1t is now again some time since
Snowflake appeared in the Tribune.
But you must have her excused cause
she has "turat jul.''
Miss Belle Strete of Co]fax has been
spending Xmas with relatives and
friends in Alexander.
Mr.. Henry Foshager, a student of
st. O.of College of Mortified re-
turned Monday to resume his studies
after spending his vacation at home.
Miss Emma Gordhamer of New
London has been visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Arneson and family.
After spending vacation at her
home, Miss Laura Nelson returned to
WiIlmar Tuesday to resume her
school work at the Wil]1nar
Seminary.
Mr.. Gust Nordin, one of our loyal
neighbours, has sold his beautiful farm
to Mr.. Otto Sell, we'll to do farmer of
Chippewa county. We understand
that Mr.. Nordin intends to remove to
Canada with his family this spring.
If any one wishes to find out if
raising hogs pays, Mr.. G. G. Nelson
will tell you it does, for he sold six
hogs the other day for which he
received the little sum of 1872.
A farewell party was given to Henry
Foshager, last Sunday evening.
A great social event occurred last
Saturday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nordin when
about sixty young people gathered
and tripped the light fantastic until
broad day light.
We have also been informed that o.
car NOrdin has sold his farm and that
he intends to move up to Canada.
SNOWFLAKE.