davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-FdlOvirg scheduie fS7Tcs rrblishcd only
IS information. and ATE not g77ra7rced,
Fer Atlanta Eirni0sham. Mobile. New Orleans
Asheville Chattancora. Memphis. a. H. and 1913
p NJ dai;p. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville Ciisttanocra Memphis.
New Orleans. 1910 T. NJ dsilv. Dining cars.
Fo. Columbia. ChsrleSton. Augusta, Aiken SaYan-
rah. Jaekscrvine ard Flcrida points. 40 D N.
dssiy. nsning car service.
Tourist cars for california. tri-veekIv so T. m.
Local Tor Harriscnbprg. - n. daily: SIS n n
week days: For DanTille. 80 o. m. daily and far
Charlottesville. 20 a. m. ard 3 p n daily
Frequent trains u end from Bluemohf
T. & BROWN. Gererpl Agent.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
BOOKkEEPERS. STENOGRAPHERS,
TELEGRAPHERS.

More bankers in the Seventeen Ststes in
which Jno. F. Draugh0n's Th;rty-one Colleges
are located. inaorse these Business Colleges
than indoTse ALL others n YOU want EfI-
DENCE ana wait 70 RISE to the Slo-e-day
oiass ask for FREE catalogue. Lessons BY
NAIL II preferred
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Washington. Cnesley B,dg.. 1917 \. Y ave.
opfn
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Washington. ID. C., Auil 10, la9.-SeaIcd no
pOsals. IN duplicate. viii be received here until
p M NAY 10. l919 FER furnishing during year
ending June 80. 1910: Class T. florists supplies:
Class . fewer pots; Class 3. Paints. oils glass &c
Class 4, hardware; Class 5 agrcultura, implements
&c: Class g. of teams fer hauling pants. Class
Z. iron pipe and plumbers supplies; Class 8 sta
tionery; Class 9, manure and fertilizers Class l8
sand and gravel; Class Il. ice Glass l2 lime. ce-
neEt felt. &c; Class L. Sod: Class T. fuel: Class
IS. humber separate proposals for each class de-
sired. Information can be obtained here. SPENCER
COSBY, Col aFi2i3lf. .l5.my7.s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. g..
Washington. ID. c.. April 10. ig9.-Sealed pro-
posals viii be received this Office until y O'Clock
neon, SATURDAY. April p. 1913. Cor gTading Mas
sachusetts ayenne nv. between Wisconsin avenue
and Nebraska svcnue FonRs Of proposals. specifca-
TORS and -nccsssary information ray be Obtained
from Chief C.crk Engineer Department room Nc.
s27 District Building sH B. F. AfACFARLAND.
HENRY L. WEST. WILLIAM y. JuDSON. Com
missicrers. d. g. aul31Ll5lsl79
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

While y5u think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad. 20 The washington Herald.
and bin viii be sent you Al cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILRoAl

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
- ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR OK THE ODD HOUR
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NV TERMINAL, I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
= 30 a. m Diner. Pullman ParicT
$50 =, m Diner and Pullman PEricr Car
w - a. n DIner and Pullman Parlo- Car
y 90 p m. Diner and Pullman l'aror Car.
90 J. m. ROYAL Limited" All Pullman 5houE.
ff50 ?. n Coaches 10 PhiiadelDhia
3 - D. m Diner and Pullman Psrlor.
80 p m toachcs 10 Phlladclpha
'lZ.l5 night. SiecrcTs 20 New York
- q NJ sleepeTs 20 PHILADELPHIA & SgE York.
80 2. n
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
.s.s, 'MseS GAYS - a. n e llse p ~
sl-l5. t210 '3a9 r32o $50, flN0. H:ss. go. f5ss.
II 90. sl2a5. night
CHICAGO. - "5s5NABD' 80 " R
ClNCiNNAII. ST LOUfS. AND LOUISVILLE
20 = n. = IS . m. 'l2:i0 right.
PIIIsBURG. $40 a. m. 'i-2. '9-lo p n. 'l25,
CLEyELkND. -9lo 2. n
COLTAfPTS -53a n m
MnEfl.IN,i. $40 n. m. $50 n n
AlN1HESTER. fs:lG =. N gf5 f5,00 = N.
-thEDEkiCk. fs10 T9.l0 S9.l5 n. SO. fi,05.
HAGERsEowN. 1910 =. n. $40 p. n.
s-. A.oSNAPollS. -. 800. ti2S5 uoon- f3o. s5:s9.
.laily EXCERPT Sunday. sS-ndsy only.
IELkPHoNES at az The following Ticket or
fees: NI7 G St nv Main 1881. Go Penrsvi irania
sye Main rs: New UriOn Station. Ticke- once.
MAIN 10: lrfomatiau Bureau Main 1850
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
NORFOLK AND WESTERN PWY

SCHEDULE N EFFEt,T JANUARY T. 100
Leave Washington New Union Station
go a. m--Dailv-An POINTS on Norfolk and West.
EN-: also Knoxville. Chattsnooea. ani Memrhis
l0:e n m.-Daiv-Rcanoks. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chaitanooga. Nashville Memphis
New Orleans Through SLEEPER Dining cars
For Sorfolk-LeaTe Washington 4-ea a n dsilr
n:l5 2. II. daily feVczpt sunday. Arrive Norfolk
u@0 =. m. and so p n.
4S5 T. m.-Daily-Be-ryviiie. LrIrav Shenandoah.
Trains from the SouthTest arrive s55 a. N. and
l0@0 T. n
An information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue CBond Budingl.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-PARTY WITH SO TO LAUNCH A
STOCK company q exceptiolal uerit. vii giFe
NoE N stock q the company and securiry %.
loan q same no possibility q failure. Ad6ress
BOX e. Herald oaice. M
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
WOOD. COAL, AND COKE.

!, BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE. AND sEATON
place nc 5roken CT furnace coal. per ton. $50:
zhiss ash egg st0Ee and chestnut. S. l5: pea coal
80 enc n IssL apl-Sot
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-s9lALL BLACK CARD Or POCKET
book. coutaning $. gold ring. shield-shaped blood
store setting, with but one central red SPOT few
cards SC. including 1909 membership card Almas
Temple A. a o. y NJ. s. Reward il returned
10 owner. W. F. r. PHILLIPS. l6E 18th st. NV
LOST-ON WEDNESDAY EVENING BETWEEN
Chasc's and 18th and Pa. ave an old brown
pockethook containing money. key. ard papers Re
ward Il returned 70 l7i2 + 81. NV. lo7
LOST LADY's GOLD WATCH FOB. 4. v.
NJ" near Belasco T-ater- Reward # returned
10 CONNOR'S drug store. VI. ave. and Il st.
DOG LOST OR STOLEN 70 DAYS; GRAY
French poodle; reward 1901 I NV. l06
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
NOTARY PUBLIC.

EXPERIENCED NOTARY PUBLIC. sa8 a. II
~ 500 .. N SIS 18th st. a.. Sstrs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
MONEY WAITED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate - lowest current rates o. interest SPECIAL
rTiTileges Win respect 10 rricr payments TlLER
a RUTHERFORD uDcl, ID 18th 81 Nv StF
you SHOULD have Us CARE FOR YOUK
real estate loans: We have 81 5 81. and s per
cent money 20 place m Suns from 500 e S59e 90:
every possible cclsiderafien skoEa bcE-0Eers We
have never had q foreclosure.
TIE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY
EI 18th 81 ~ WasiinEt0n ID. G. 5str
MONTY TO LOAN-LET Us MAZE YOUR NV
loans CT zerlsce old ones al lowest rates q q
terest All trunsactions conducted viii ecorouic1l
cousiceT1tion fer bouOEers- Nh l. SAUNDERS
4 Co. 1907 s. M. 6s1'
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

BOARD YOUR HORSE WITR Us
Ce-iEl locsti1n- Reasuabe prices
Cagcful ;rpsfmens. Prompt segvice.
j. = MURPHY sc e,h s. NV lis'
or GOOD SERVICE. CALL REAR sE PA.
ave. NV. 20 board CT hire your horse EVeTythilg
general avery bcsiness st redreed rates
L I. PITSNCGLE Phone II s.. IS1s
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald may be
left al the main Office. "a Fifteenth street north
west OF at any Of the following branches, or may
b telerboned direct 10 the main Office and bil
win be sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
AUTOMOBILES.

SECONDHAND CARS or ALL TYPES.
ElecJrc and gasoline always IN stock: al cars
fully guaranteed and offering UNUSUAL VALUES
DUPONT GARAGE Co.
go ~ street Nv.
phone y. Sal apIl-tFs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

NEW AND PERFECTLY APPOINTED CARS
fcr hire 5y he hour; moderate charges MOTOR
CAR LIVERY co. 'Phoae Main E2si. Is
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MESSRs. C. D. PENNEBAKER. SURVIVING
partner Of C. d. Pennebaker and John Paul Jones.
Charles F. CarIsi. and Eugene A. Jones have
moved their law Offices from 1881 st. and the
Commercial National Bank Building 10 the new Of
fees Of PENNEBAKER. CARUSI & JONES.
rooms 20 to 20. in the Metropolitan National
yank Building G3 18Th St nv. Telephone Main
ll0Ell07. ny
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

sIV IA ave. NJ Flcte 81 II Hs
GE0gGE NJ CAN'T. l21s D ST. NW.-LARGEs
assortment Of sch cles o. al kiads izcladas go
ceTy ard express wsgons and harness. az wholesale
fEices 10 the retailer. is5'
FOR sAIE-THE LATEST ASSORTMENT Oy
seeozd hand vehicles Ia the city @ all Eads. A.
J. STAgLEl.. go D s. mr.. Is
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
nz H. : =NsNlLLMlkllR2 MAJ 2dIGH[
e1ii%R1&!ss! E4192C11yV

The girls athletic association held
a meeting Friday.
Florence Benson returned to
school last Wednesday after spend
ing a week visiting friends at Alex
andria.
Karen Hanson was absent from
school Monday on account of illness.
The S S. S. met with Marguerite
Stockwell Friday evening.
Professor Udell was absent the
former part of this week on account
of illness. Professor Tonning had
charge of his classes.
Gladys Birch entertained mum.
Der Of her friends at her home on
Olaf avenue Friday night.
The Seniors have commenced the
study of MiIton's ''Paradise Lost
and minor Poems.'
Esther Anderson was absent this
week on account Of illness.
The boys glee club practiced Mon
day night at the high school.
Goldsmiths-''She Stoops to con.
quer" will be given by members OF
the Junior class in the assembly
room of the high school Friday
evening, December 10, at s o'clock
The play will be completely cos.
tuned according to the fashions o1
the 18th century. Admission ter
and fifteen cents. Everybody is in
vited.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
H. C. Hanson. A. F. Hanscom. L.
F. Hodgson, H. P. Hansen. C. E.
Hornbeck. j. W. Kent, Albert
Larson, Andrew Larson. and A. N.
Lewis.
X<s x MAVRE
1;@G> MaOo5

Mamre Dec. 6.-George Olson,
who has been working for John o.
son of Dovre the past summer, is
now at his home here.
w. johnson came out from Will
mar the fore part of last week for
a visit with relatives and friends.
H. C. Abrahamson left one day
last week for the Twin cities.
Mrs. E. Nicholson spent last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Gustafson at Willmar.
Miss Clara Anderson is at home
again after spending a couple Of
weeks in Willmar.
Walter Bergstrom went to Breck-
enridge one day last week for
short visit with a friend.
John Carlson leaves this week for
Bowman county, N. D.. to join his
brothers, Louis and Hans Carlson.
E. M. Asplund, our popular
"post card man. is busy selling
postals nowadays. He reports
rushing business. Buster Brown.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
HOUSEKEEPERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Gift 10 Public Library
Takes Form of a Fine
CurfO Cabinet.

The Housekeepers Club held it's
annual election Of officers last Sat-
urday at the Odd Fellows hall.
The following were elected to serve
during the coming year: Mrs. j.
R. Peterson, president; Mrs. Geo.
W. johnson. vice president; Mrs.
H. S. Peterson, secretary and treas
urer. The retiring officers were
each presented with bunch of car
nations as tokens of appreciation of
their work.
Each year the club presents a
gift to the public library, and this
year the choice was fine curio
cabinet which has already been in
stalled. The cabinet was made at
the Willmar Sash and Door factory.
at a cost of $54. 1t was one of the
things most needed at the library,
and for that reason the gift is more
than appreciated by the library
board as we'll as by the public in
general.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Saturday, January 8.
The serving committee for that
meeting will be: Mrs. Geo. w.
johnson, chairman; and Mesdames
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
+ |SgcTClN6ERS<
.'.:*] M s RAILWAY WRDS

F. w. Powell is the acting chief
clerk while M. Frogner is in the
Cities.
All the men in the round-house
excepting the heads of departments
are laid off until the strike is ended.
Conductor J. B. Fitzgerald is
back to work after his wedding trip
and the boys have all been smoking
good cigars on Jim.
Chief Clerk Frogner and Master
Mechanic Winney both went to ST..
Paul Saturday to take hold of
affairs for the company.
Conductor VIM. Netheway is now
running the passenger between Ben
son and Watertown. taking the place
of trainmaster Purcell.
Engineer Guy Storer, who has
been working at Spokane fer Supt.
L. W. Bowen, returned to Willmar
Saturday and is now running the
switch engine.
The strike is badly affecting
trains on this division as no trains
are coming from the terminals, but
as far as Willmar yard is concerned
only one man went out. But sew
eral departments are suffering bad.
ly as men are being laid off in all
departments.
Agent Whitaker, one of the Oldest
agents on the Willmar division.
has been promoted from agent al
Litchfield to agent at Hamline. His
son, Harry Whitaker, who has been
working at Willmar all summer,
has been appointed in his fathers
place as agent at Litchfield.
Conductors Larson and Purcell
have been promoted to trainmast'
ers. Conductor Purcell has arrived
from Watertown to make his head
quarters at Willmar, taking the
place of trainmaster Ed. Woodcocl
who is trainmaster of the termina
division. L. F. Larson left Will
mar Friday to act as trainmastel
with Woodcock.
Albin B. Smith, who has been en-
gineer on the Willmar division fo1
the last twenty five years and Wit
has been running on trains 13 ant
ID, died last Thursday at the St
Joseph's hospital in St. Paul, fol
lowing an operation. Every mai
who could possibly get away at
tended the funeral. Among then
were a number Of engineers from
here and also Master Mechani
Winney.
| Mr.. Smith was the oldest engi
neer on the Great Northern system
He was always chosen by chairman
J. J. Hill to run his specials. Mr.
Smith represented the Grea
Northern at the Seattle fair, wher
he exhibited the first engine use'
on the Hill system. He was YER
popular with the men and his los
will be greatly felt. He was Z
years old.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
NEVADA OR
The LOST Mine
Local Talent will Present Comedy.
Drama at Opera House
Monday Evening.

Take trip to Nevada for fifty
cents next Monday This admoni-
tion is conspicuously posted all thru
the city, and Judging from the
number of people who stop to read
it, Nevada will get the crowd.
What is Nevada? Well, in the first
place it is not a cigar, nor yet a
new breakfast food. That's some
consolation. Nor is it a new bug
or planet. No, Henrietta. it is
none Of these things. It is nothing
more or less than a comedy-drama.
with the drama spelled in small and
the comedy in capital letters.
They also have it that it is a fine
medicine, a sure cure for anything
resembling the blues or a crouch.
This weather. coupled with the
strike, may give you either the one
or the other, or both, but it will be
your own fault if you don't get rid
Of them, for now you know where
you can get the remedy. Prescrip-
tions may be secured for half price,
so cents, at Elfstrum's drug store
beginning Friday morning. They
will be filled at the opera house
next Monday evening.
If you are not cured or at least
materially benefited go and tell
your troubles to Alfred Gilbertson.
He won t mind it, and you may feel
better.
The real names of the clerks who
will mix the dope together with the
aliases under which they will labor
are as follows:
Nevada, A. O. Forsberg.
Tom Carew, C. C. Clayton.
Vermont, Geo. w. johnson.
Dandy Dick, Selmer A. Berg.
Silas Steele, Geo. w. Wagner.
Detective, L. C. Sorenson.
Jube, P. L. Sorenson.
Winkeye, j. F. Wagner.
Moselle, Mrs. Geo. W. johnson.
Agnes Fairile, Esther Sorenson.
Mother Merton, Mrs. F. A. Rogers.
The play is given under the aus.
rices of the Royal Neighbors and
under the direction of Mrs. lie.
ora Showalts. ...-.: ...
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran Free church will hold
their monthly meeting Friday
evening. The Program will be
rendered as follows: Hymn, audi
ence. Scripture Reading, Rev.
Michaelson; Vocal solo, Helen Saith
re; Recitation, Markus Pinney ;
Piano Solo, Mrs. G. Qvale; Recita-
tion, Maurice Qvale; Vocal solo,
MilIie Severinson; Reading. T. O.
Gilbert; Piano solo, Borghild Sand.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
EntertainS at Supper.

Miss Edith Thorpe entertained a
party of friends at supper Sunday
evening, covers being laid for 10.
"Ring-toss" was INDUCED in dur
ing the afternoon, Miss Leonora
Boyd winning the lady's and L. S.
Dale the gentleman's championship
after six exciting sets. In the final
set Miss Boyd won, thereby secur.
ing the grand championship. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
writing games of various kinds.
One of the features Of the evening
was a number of pencil sketches
drawn from life by Prof. Chr. Pc.
terson. They were all exceedingly
we'll done, and elected much favor.
able comment.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
EzEl|H!h &llIFg|IiIfRR SE%!saREx %1TEs

Harvey F. Smith, national travel
ing secretary for the Intercollegiate
Prohibition Association, spent a
couple of days last week with the
students. He also delivered an in
teresting address on prohibition to
the students Tuesday evening.
While here he assisted the students
in organizing league, with the
following serving as officers: Will
liam Bergstrom, president; Otto
Christopherson, vice president; ;
Christine Hjort, secretary; and Mar
guerite Tallakson. treasurer.
The purpose of this league is to
have an orator sent from here to
participate in the state oratorical
contest to be held at Augsburg
Seminary some time next spring.
Miss Marguerite Tallakson spent
Sunday at her parental home.
Some of the students are busy re.
hearsing the play. 'Phil's Inherit.
ance" which is to be given some.
time this month.
! Prof. Peterson spent his vacation
at his home in Benson.
Quite a number of new students
enrolled after vacation.
Albert Sanvik spent Thanksgiv.
ing with his brother who is attend.
ing the Agricultural school in Min.
neapolis.
Mrs. J. R. Petersen visited
school last Saturday morning.
A social was given the student.
last Saturday evening. at which
Everybody reported having had {
good time. We were pleased in hav
ing among us several last year.!
graduates.
| Misses Hulda Moline and Esther
Hoglund, made a short call at th'
seminary one DAY last week.
! Chas. Sands spent Sunday a
home.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Services are held at the Odd Eel.
lows Hall every Sunday forenoon
at 10:45 and Wednesday evenings at
IS O'Clock at the reading room in
the Ruble block. Everybody well
come. The reading room is open
to the public every afternoon, ex-
Icept Sunday, where Christian Sci
ence literature is kept on Tile. and
also distributed free.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
nounced in our last issue. The La
dies Society meets next week as per
notice elsewhere.
TR1POL1S SW. LUTHERAN.

TRIPOLIS SW. LUTHERAN.
!, Services in church next Sunday
at II O'Clock a. m. Services in the
chapel next Sunday at O'Clock, p.
m. Y. P. society meets Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. All Sun
day school children attending Sun
day school in church meet Saturday
at 2 o'clock p. m. in the church.
All those who have subscribed to
Minnesota College and G. A. Col
lege please remit to the treasurer
Of our church now before Christ
mas,
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

A. O. Sather the tanner, calls at
tention in this issue to the special
work he is handling at his tannery.
Mr.. Sather draws business from all
sections Of the Northwest and has
gained reputation of doing fist
class work at reasonable prices.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
4 ,'z1QdIIilgoSa38 a8EAx S3sa'1S5

Colfax, Dec. 5.-Ole and Gud-
mund Odland arrived here last week
from Kenmare, N. D., for a visit
with relatives in this vicinity.
Gudmund left on Wednesday for
Norway where he intends to visit
with relatives and friends for some-
time.
Erick, Hans, and Gudroph Han
son transacted business at Willmar
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolleiv Tweite from
North Dakota. arrived here on Sat-
urday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Katherine Olson left on Sat-
urday for Willmar for visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ahlberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tosten Bordson left
on Tuesday for Minneapolis where
they intend to spend the winter Wis
iting with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bord-
son.
Frantz Eckstrand returned home
last week from Kenmare, N. D.,
where he has claim.
Mr.. Horace Chilson, teacher in
district No. 81, visited at his home
at Paynesville over Thanksgiving.
The Scandia Creamery company
decided sometime ago to receive no
milk but only cream at the cream.
cry, consequently there will be
some machinery which will rot be
necessary and there will also be
more room. The surplus room has
been rented to M. A. Mikkelson OF
Belgrade, who will start dry
goods and grocery store there this
week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Bottin at.
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Shultz at
Belgrade last Sunday.
Miss Eveline Evans who is at.
tending the Seminary at Willmal
spent Thanksgiving at her home
here.
Miss StiDa Severeide returned
home last week from Flanders, s.
D., where she has been working
this summer.
Quite a few from here took ir
the show at Belgrade last Tuesday
evening. H.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. P. W. Anderson, Nov. 28th.
Miss Clara CIauson, who is at
tending school at New London, Wis
ited at her home here over Thanks
giving.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson
from Brooten visited with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Mas on Sunday.
Miss Ida Wallin visited with hel
aunt. Mrs. Christ Nelson, Tuesda!
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Katherine Olson and Mrs
Torkel Leite attended the funera
Of Mrs. Ellen Rindahl, of Norwa.
Lake, on Friday.
The Aurora Y. P. society met a
the Ole. A. Olson home Thanks
giving day. They decided to hol'
a Christmas tree festival in tn
Crow River church Dec. 9th.
Mr.. Knud Syverson has been bus.
of late painting the Warner Tele
phone line.
The Knud and Stephen Olso1
young folks visited at the Even OF
son home last Sunday evening.
| Tom Thompson and the Misse
Lille Wrolson and Emma Ranne
stad visited with the formers broth
er-in-Iaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Hagen, on Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson visit
ed at the P. w. Anderson home las
Sunday.
Miss Martha Hanson visited wit
her sister. Mrs. Anfn Otteson, a
Burbank last week. She returne
home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Tolo visite
at the Hans Hanson home las
Wednesday.
/