davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-11
Is||
BRIEF ESSAY ON COOKING.
Its Importance Summed UP by an Edu.
cationaI Alliance Graduate,

cationaI Alliance Graduate.
The Educational Alliance awarded di-
plomas yesterday afternoon to twenty
eight immigrant girls who had suooessf ully
completed the four years course In do
mesto art and domestic science. All
of the pupils were under is years OF age.
but each had made without assistance
the elaborately tucked and trimmed
frock she was wearing.
More than two hundred East Side moth
ers came to witness the bestowal OF the
diplomas, 8, and for their special delecta-
ton DR.. Paul Abelson made an appar
emily eloqu ent speech in Yiddish.
DR.. Henry Fleischhap. administrator
OF the alliance. spoke to the graduating
class in English and 80 did Miss Sarah
Elkus director OF the woman's depart
ment. All Of these received a large
amount OF applause but not one OF them
could justly be considered the oratorical
triumph OF the occasion.
No one who was there could refuse to
concede that honor to Sarah Marcus. who
delivered this prize essay on cooking:
One OF the most important things in good
housekeeping is cooking. 1 have thought
it over and found that We could not get
along very well without 1t.
The reason for this is because II saves
time and money. Not only this. but II
will he help to me when 1 am older. have
noticed that my mother gets finished with
her cooking earlier than before | began
TO take cooking lessons. And 1t is because
helped her. help her in washing also.
1 think that in the Alliance there are
many useful things that children ought to
learn.
1 have learned 10 wash. cook and make
the bed. Some Of the lessons that like
more than others are hash. orange Ice and
bed making.
The other prize essay vas read by Helen
Splitter and treated OF the art Of sewing.
1t was 80 much longer than Sarah's that
there Is not space TO set 1t down here. but
II was quite as Instructive.
The first prize for proficiency In sewing
went to Ida Schechter. 1t was q sewing
machine offered by Mrs. Isidor straus.
The first prize for cooking was won by
Rebecca Bigleiter. A prize for pro-
heiency In physical culture went to Ray
Rubenstein.
There wasn't any cooking exhibit be-
cause DR.. Fleischman admitted that he
had eaten most OF it and taken homo the
rest.
The sun., 1909-06-11
BROOKLYN CHILDREN'S DAY.
VIce.President and Gov ernOr show Their
Interest and 100. 900 March.

The Brooklyn Sunday School Union,
which now takes in the entire borough
yesterday celebrated it's eightieth ami
versary. the principal feature being as
usual the parade OF the children and the
teachers. The damp. cloudy and threa t.
ening weather had somewhat depressing
effect both on the children and the specta,
tors, but in spite OF this drawback the big
Sunday school army. representing 291
schools, was the largest ever mustered
It was estimated that il numbered close
to 100, 900. There were tweDty-six separate
divisions, each having its own line OF
march, so that Simultaneous parades were
in progress all over the borough from
Red Hook Point to Newtown Creek.
Preceding the parades William Berri.
following his custom OF several years
entertained the officers Of the union
the distinguished visitors and leading
local officials at luncheon at the Uni.
versity Club. in Lafayette avenue
Among the hundred present were Vice.
President Sherman and Mrs. Sherman
Gov. Hughes. Gen. o. o. Howard, Con-
eressmen Law, Young and Calder, Nava
Officer kraoke. Comptroller Metz, Presi'
dent OF the Borough Coler, President
Cromwell OF the Borough Of Richmond
Col. George A. Price. Justice Fred E
Crane and Col. F. A. Stokes.
Brief addresses were made by x. r
Carhart, president OF the Sunday Sohoo
Union; Vice-President Sherman and Gov
Hughes.
man went TO the Central Congregations
Church, where he made a short address
From the church. accompanied by Mrs
Sherman, he went to the Prospect Parl
Plaza to review the parade Of the Prospec
Park division.
Many old friends whom Gov. Hugh e,
knew In the Greenpoint section OF Brook
lyn more than twenty Ave years ago.wher
his father, the Rev d. c. Hughes, was tht
pastor OF the old Union Avenue Baptis
Church in Manhattan avenue. greetec
him In the afternoon in the new build
ing OF the Greenpolnt Young Mems Chris
tian Association, where he made shor
speech.
After Gov. Hughes had fnishe<
there he went TO the reviewing. stand q
Meserole avenue and Leonard street
where he reviewed the parade OF TN
Greenpoint Sunday School Union.
The sun., 1909-06-11
IE| IS s. Tory I|s3
HALF MILE PIER AT LONG BE.ACII
Fred Thompson Plans Great Amuse-
mcnt Enterprise.

ment Enterprise.
Contracts were signed yesterday by
Frederic Thompson. owner Of Luna Park,
and John L. de Saulles which call for
the immediate construction at Long
Beach. l.. J.. of the longest and most
pretentious amusement pier ever built.
The pier is part of the plan to make
Long Beach the Atlantic City Of this
vicinity.
Mr.. de Saules, who is the general
manager OF the Estates OF Long Reach,
Of which William H. Reynolds is president,
Is also the builder and owner of the Casino
at Long Beach as well as other buildings.
The Casino will open at Long Beach the
leth of this month. Associated with Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. de Saulles are a
number OF metropolitan capitalists who
are prepared to back them 10 the extent
Of 81, 200, 900. the estimated cost of the
pier. Contracts have been let for the
construction work, which will commence
Immediately.
Engineers who have been called in
consultation have reported that IL is
entirely feasible TO build the pier half a
mile into the ocean, and as a result of
their report the necessary capital WAS
procured and the construction contracts
were made.
One Of the features OF the pier will
be a convention hall capable Of seating
5000 people. A theatre will be built with
a seating capacity of 800.
The sun., 1909-06-11

The wedding Of Miss Mary Sands. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ferdinand Sands, to John
Godfrey SAKE took place yesterday after
noon at 4:so at the Hotel st. Regis. the
Rev. r.. q. hughes officiating. Harold
Sands, the brides brother. gave her away
and Mas Julia Collender acted .,ss as maid maid
Poole, the treasurer Of ths, rsi Epsilon
Club and the ushers were 7. Y. Wertheimer'
who recently succeeded Mr.. SAKE as score
Stuart JoSnston. Percy X: Hudson. Perley
L. Freeman and Allen q. Hoyt. .,-
Among those present were j. Austin
Sands, Il. j. Oakley Rhineiapder. Mr.. and
Mrs PhiI RhInels.dss, s,.. Mi S.. IsrshS F.1hS
treal, Ire csn.da: Frank T. saIe, James j.
SAKE Of Worcester. Mass; Charles N
Charles y. Mclean. Judge Seamsn. Francis
Iynde ststson M and d.oIr. MT, feeFSs SSS,eS
Thomas r. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e.
Bangs and Alderman B. W. B. Brown.
The sun., 1909-06-11
NEW THEATRE FOR Boston.
shuDert Holding Company Buys Site for
Building.

BosroN. June lo.--Boston is to have
another theatre. The property owned
by the Charles H. Bond estate, 2os-267
fremont street, running through to War
renton street and Seaver place. was sold
to-day TO the Shubert Holding Company
of New York. The property was pur-
chased by Mr.. Bond for the site Of his
Lyric Theatre, but the idea was aban-
doned by the trustees OF the estate owing
to the sudden death OF Mr.. Bond.
The land 10 one OF the finest sites in
the city for a theatre.
The sun., 1909-06-11
FIGHTING PRIEST ~ COURT.
Barlow. Who Likes That Kind, COmpli.
ments Him and Dismlsses the Case.

A subpoena brought to the Yorkvile
police court yesterday the Rev. John
j. Durkin OF 81. Vincent Ferrer's Roman
Catholic Church. at Lexington avenue
and Si1ty-fifth street. The complainant
was John Downs OF I21 East Fifty-fifth
street, the man who got a bruised head
while being elected from the church
parochial school on Wednesday.
Father Durkin said in court that Downs
had threatened to shoot him and had
put his hand In his hip pocket. Then
came the ejectment.
III you are as good clergyman as
you are a pugiiist / would like to 60 to
your church. You are not under arrest
and I dismiss this case with thanks to
you for coming here said Magistrate
Barlow.
The sun., 1909-06-11
(;ihhons-Curttss.

Amour uncement has Just been sent out OF
the marriage OF Jean Beardslee. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julian W. Curtiss. TO iebis
at Greenwich, Conn. on June /, Owing
TO the critical Illness Of the hrtdegroom's
father no one except the 'nmediatn family
home viii be at Woodlawn, Hamilton
county. ohio. Mr. Gibbons was graduate
nf Yale ~
The sun., 1909-06-11
Barrett

NEW HAVEN. June io.-Walter Aldrich
Barrett Of Fort Wayne, Ind. and Miss
Elizabeth Tudor Iadd, daughter OF Prof
and Mrs. George 4. Ladd OF this city, were
married last night at the home Of the brides
Of The University OF Michigan. class Of 1904,
and is now In business IN Fort Wayne,
Many persons prominent In Yale circles
stuart Means, rector OF st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, off1cated.
The sun., 1909-06-11
New supertnteodeu, At Annapolis

AssApoLIs, June io,7-Capt John NJ.
Bowyer relieved Capt. Charles J, Badger
as Superintendent OF the Naval Academy
to-day. the latter having served In that
capacity for two years and having been
detached for sea duty st his own request.
The change was Without formality. :.
Lieut.. Leonard n. Sargent, who has
been aide 10 Capt Badger. was relieved
by Lieutenant Commander B. W. Wurts-
baugh. who will act In the same caIacity
70 Capt bovysr.
The sun., 1909-06-11
MUST BE SOUND TO MARRY.
New Washington Law Compels Cupid
Candidates TO Undergo Examination.

SEATTLE. juno TO-. The new law pro-
viding that applicants for marriage
licenses must undergo medical examina-
ton went into effect to-day. The only
exception is made In the cases OF women
over IS years old.
Ten couples appeared to-day with ply
sicians certificates. Two couples an
nouinced that they would CROSS into British
Columbia to he married.
IL Ia the opinion OF officials that the
nev law will make Victoria or Vancouver
a new Gretna Green for Americans with
physical defects.
The sun., 1909-06-11
Princeton seniors Entertain Or. wilson.

PRINCETON, June l0.-The senior class
at Princeton University gave dinner
tonight at the Princeton Inn in honor
OF President Woodrow Wilson. This is
the first time class has ever rendered
the head OF university dinner. and the
affair signifies deep regard for DR..
Wilson. About 200 men were present.
President Wilson made a speech on
the Needs OF the University He spoke
Of Prinoeton's present status, OF the rapid
progress she had made in late years.
Stockton Axson, who was voted recently
the most popular professor: also spoke.
Both men were greeted enthusiastically
The sun., 1909-06-11
MEDAL for Boston sculptor.

BosroN, June 10. A gold medal has been
awarded TO Cyrus E. Dallin. u Boston
sculptor, In this years Salon at Paris.
Mr.. Dallin ID the only American sculptor
honored by the Salon his year. The work
he exhibited is 'The Appeal to the Great
Spirit" which waa hrst shown at the
exhibition OF American sculpture held
In Baltimore In April, 1905.
The sun., 1909-06-11
New Cornell Trustees Appointed.

ALBANY. June lO.-Gov. Hughes to-
day announced the appointment OF
members OF the board Of trustees Of
Cornell University to Ali vacancies. They
aru Frederick C. Stevens Of Attica, Henry
W. Sackett of New York city, Thomas b.
Wilson Of Halls Corners. Almon r. Fast
man OF Waterville and John N Carlisle
of Watertown.
The sun., 1909-06-11
Observation-Disclosures. on.

WARRINGTON. June 1o.-Miss Elizabeth
Lewis worthinston, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yellott Worthington. was
married this evening TO Angus Macdonald
Crawford Of San ,Antonio Texas. son Of
OF the Episcopal Theological Seminary
near Alexandria, Va. The ceremony was
performed at s o'clock in Christ church,
and the Rev. J. W. n. Blake. rector of Christ
Church.
The sun., 1909-06-11
FAn,Oost on--LeN'ls,

wAsHrNoroN. June io.-The marriage
OF Miss Marie Jeanette Lewis. daughter
Of Mrs. William Wheeler Lewis OF Cisrks-
burg, Md, to Simon Kemp Ednonston OF
this city, private secretary 10 Dstrict Attor-
ney Daniel W. Baker Of this city. took place
this morning 10 Holy Trinity Church In
Georgetown.
The sun., 1909-06-11
judge Gary's Dinner to Steel Men.

Judge z. H. Gary. chairman Of the
give % dinner Inner at e ths WALDORF, ~ astoria "es on
tho June 10 to Sir Robert Hadfeld. past
president OF the Iron and Steel Institute,
and TO Or. FreiheTr. Won BodenhAueen,
q member Of tho Arm Of Fried Krupp
A. q, at Essep.
The sun., 1909-06-11
that hat
41iDSs

soc APamelp. feiding's Amelia, Andrews, Sn1pl
let's Pickle. Handor,. Stcrne's Shandy' fFaIL
6l 9th nv. --- '.'-- - =
The sun., 1909-06-11

ten, Porter. was MS donation OF the
magnificent temple that serves az home
academy. We can coin no words Of
sufficient gratitude to George w. Cullum.
+. l.. Hills, who was in the class OF 'oo.
then read letter he wrote to his mother
in April 1855. describing the Joy with
which the cadets received the news Of
Les surrender; He also read an order
which Gen. Cullum issued as superin-
,endent Of West Point on that day about
tie significance OF the event. The order
Ccsed with the remission OF all punish
nenrs he had imposed upon the cadet
corps.
Secretary Braden then told OF a visit
Gen rullum made TO West Point In the
he place was crowded, and beds taken
from the cadets stores were set mp In
Various buildings. Cullum said he wanted
w room at one and was going to stay a
month His bed was put up In the chap
lain Office. In sday or two the Quarter,
masters men came around and took al
he beds and bedding away, Cullun
his room. He complained about II, and
another was procured for him. He ther
told Lieut.. Braden that In short tims
he would see to ID that any West Pointer
who returned to his alma mater woulo
find bed.
Il have no doubt" said Lieut.. Braden
that 10 the act of removing Gen. Cul'
Inn bed we owe IN large part that beau
uful memorial hail.
After that the alumni adjourned tc
Culum Hall for luncheon. A lot. oi
o'hcers. for whom there is no room else.
where, are quartered there by evening.
Rain again spoiled the days outdoor
programnis Ths mist was % thick on the
hills that the field artillery drill had 10 p:
omitted this morning. The cadets could
not zee the target wsil enough 70 shoot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-02

lila one and the other will be picked
by Loyilia but be resident of Abba.
The Abba schools will give a sacred
cantatas March 5, Ruth the Moabites',
being the selection
The Abba school will edit a paper
the rest of the term. The editor and
other officers We're elected at a meet
ing Friday aftrnoon.
Melrose has put the lid on and no
intoxicants can be purchased sin that
city now.
Father Brownrigg of Melrose was
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Ford of Melrose was
shopping in Abba Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. Arch Edwards
was held Monday afternoon from the
residence in the west part of the city
at 2:30 conducted by Rev. Rice and
Rev. Schreiner. She has been sick
about year with tuberculosis of the
throat and went to- Roswell, N. M. last
fall but the change did not help her
any and she returned about a month
ago and has been growing rapidly
worse ever since. until Saturday when
she died. She leaves no children. but
q, husband and parents are left to
mourn their loss
The Abba band gave a concert at
the opera house Monday night and
made a neat sum of money The per-
Torrance was greatly enjoyed by all.
About half of the citizens of Buxton
are in the city attending the Macy
Hunley murder trial.
The mayor has issued orders re-
ouesting the vagabonds and suspicious
characters of Abba to leave the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-02
HAYESVILLE.

Hayesville.-John Martin visited a
few days in his home last week re-.
turning to his school in Des Moines
Friday.
Mrs. John Robertson has been ye.y
sick but is slowly improving.
On account Of sickness Miss Zena
Thomas was unable to attend her
school work last week. Her sister,
zua filled the vacancy
Clarence Jacobs is acting as tele.
grapher during the absence of A. C.
Jacobs.
! Mr.. Horton of Cedar Rapids was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Rev. Petit filled his appointment
here Sunday morning.
While working at the Milwaukee de-
pot Wednesday John Palmers' team
which had been left standing at that
place, ran off. They ran I'D Main
street and stopped at his home. The
damage -'as slight
A few members of the Ladies' Aid
society met with Mrs. Carson Wed.
nesday and finished some work begun
previously.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-02
I DRAkEVlLLE.<

Drakeville-Dr. Fred Clark of Wa
tertown. Ill, spent Sunday with home
folks at the Will Putnam home.
Miss Irene Grant entertained her
friends last Wednesday night.
Miss Arlie Sloan closed her school
at the Ham last Saturday.
Miss Edith Roudybusll spent Sunday
in Eldon.
Mrs Mayrne Brown spent last Fri
day with Mrs. M. E. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Smock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orus Russell attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Minnie Simmons in Bloom
field last Saturday Mrs. Simmons was
niece of Mr. Smock.
Eta Williams spent Sunday with
Georgia Rape.
Misses Ethel Pierard, Irene Grant
ana Anna Clark spent Sunday after
noon with Grace Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Smock spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Oris
Russell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnston
spent Sunday at the parental Newkirk
home .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boar spent last
Sunday in Bloomfield at the parental
Shelton home
Elmer Henshaw spent few days
last week in Moulton
Robert Kinsler received word Sat-
urday Of the death of his brother-in-
law Mr. Henson Of near coatesville.
Mo
Mr.. Scheinck of Burlington visited
the first Of the week with Miss Ethel
Proctor.
Will Cooper of ottumwa spent sun
day at the homo of his father.
. MISS La Rue Turner gave a party
70 Fer friends last Friday night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-02

for the construction of the heating
plant and boiler house.
Attorney D. T. Stockman is in Rich
land this week for several days visit
with his parents His father, j. G.
Stockman Is in very poor health.
William Mass and wife, who are in
the employ Of the Parker Theatrical
company are at home for two weeks
stay
Fred Baker of Oskaloosa, former
resident of this city was in Sigourney
yesterday looking after the contract
for the construction Of the heating
plant for the new court house.
Yesterday afternoon at the German
Evangelical church occurred the mar
riage of George D. Bruins to Miss AL
vina Beinke, Rev. G.. Tillmans officiat-
ing. Both young people come from
among the best and most highly re-
spected families and are receiving the
congratulations of their numerous
friends.
j. P. Blaise of Des Moines arrived
in the city last evening, being called
here on account of the death Of his
father, Theodore Blaise
Frank Mitchell of Davenport arrived
in the city this morning to attend the
Blaise funeral
Mrs. Mary F. Chidester, from north
OF Slgourney, has recently purchased
the Mclean property and she and her
daughter, Lora, will in the near fu.
ture become residents of this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-02

thur Swanson, Elmer Larson and
Ernest Locke.
Mr. and Mrs Erland Allen and Mr.,
and Mrs. ALT Anderson called at the
John Pierson home Monday
Mrs John Johnson and daughter.
MISS Ellen, of Ottumwa, attended the
funeral exercises of the late Sander
Burgeson here
Mrs. Sophie Peterson Of Ottumwa
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swenson
Sander Pierson and family and
Misses Alice and Esther Nelson .,f
Blakesburg visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Pierson Sunday
The Ladies' Aid society was enter.
tanned by Mrs. John Pearson Friday
afternoon
France Larson and ALI Burgeson
visited at the A. B. Burgeson home
recently.
Will Cotrell and family have moysd
rom near Blakesburg to the Folge.
man place here
Mrs. Emma Peterson of Ottumwa ia
visiting with relatives here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-02
kEoSAUQuA.

Keosauqua.--Miss Della Norris is in
Milton spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Curtis McClurg and family.
Mrs. Harry Eager and little son Of
Ottumwa are in Keosauqua guests of
Miss Bertha Day of the Hotel Man
ming.
Miss Helen Martin spent Sunday in
Eldon with her aunt Mrs. George
Moore.
Messrs M. E. Duckworth, Atty. Rob-
ert McBeth and Charles Mclaughlin
of this place attended the Washington
birthday anniversary Of the Masonic
lodge at Cantril Monday evening. Mr.
McBeth delivered very fine address.
There were about 100 Masons in at
tendance
Mrs. Stella Walker was called to
Milton the first of the week by the
serious illness Of her niece Miss Villa
Stidger.
Neil Roberts will leave soon for Cal
ifornia where he will Visit couple OF
months.
Mark Whitney left on the Tuesday
morning train for Centerville on a
business trip.
george Lay, proprietor or the
Hotel Manning is in ddyville on bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Umphrey of Leh-
anon are in Eldon visiting their daugh-
ter
Allen Van Auken is business Wis
itor in Stockport this week.
Fred Ream is in Des Moines on bus
mess.
There will be a variety shower given
at the Hotel Manning Saturday eve
ming in honor of Miss Mildred Som
merville, whose marriage to Clyde
Pickett will occur next month.
VIM. Umphrey and brother-in-law
Mr.. Kelley of Pittsburg will leave soon
for Texas where they expect to locate
Will Davidson just received a fine
five passenger automobile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-02
BATAVIA.

Batavia-Miss Lulu Cole Of Logan,
Kansas. who has been visiting her
sister Mrs. z. NJ. Hanna and family
of near Troy has returned to Batavia
and is visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give bazaar and supper in Nell
sons Hall on Saturday March 81.
Sage Hanna is visiting relatives in
the city and surrounding vicinity.
Mrs. Madge Fray of Des Moines,
who has been visiting relatives in the
city left Thursday morning for her
home.
Ash Mullinix of Fairfield was trans
acting business in town Wednesday.
Chas Harris, formerly of this place
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
A large crowd from here attended
the public sale given by J w. Mellow
ell at his home on last Saturday.
The junior members Of the Christ
la: Sunday school of the Christian
church at this place gave a social at
Nelson's hall on Saturday night which
was a success both socially and f1nan-
cially.
Miss Laura Crone of ottun,wa
closed a successful term of school at
Bundle Bee school on Friday
Geo. Blosser left Saturday for a
business trip to Kansas City
Miss Ethel Reno was visiting rela-
tives in the city Saturday and Sun
dav
Miss Essie Ingram of Memphis,
Tenn, left the first of the week for her
home after a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray.
Ed Pickeral and family have moved
from Mrs. Smiths farm north of town
to Mr.. Strickland's farm southwest of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-02
MUNTERviLLE.

Munterville.--Sander Burgeson, a
highly respected young man, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgeson OF near
Dudley, departed this life, Monday,
Feb. Is at the age of 35 years in The
Dalles, oregon, after an illness of but
a few days. His remains were
brought back to his home from which
on Monday, Feb. % the funeral cor
tege moved to the Swedish Lutheran
church here, of which the deceased
was member, where the services
were led by Rev. e. 7. Linden and
songs rendered by the church choir.
Interment was made in Muntervills
cemetery. Floral offerings were many
and beautiful. He leaves to mourn his
departur loveing parents, five broth
ers and two sisters, together with
many relatives and numerous friends
whom have the sincere sympathy of
this community.
Misses Minnie Peterson and Han.
nah Pierson, Messrs. Albert Peterson
Clarence Locke and Arthur Peterson
attended the funeral of the late Ellen
E. Johnson, which was held In Ottun.
wa last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. e. T. Linden enter.
tanned the confirmation class of 1908
Friday at dinner. They were: Misses
Madaline Gustason, Valena Anderson
Edith Gustason, Agnes Gunnerson,
Ethel Gustason, Alice Carlson, Mabel
Swanson, Masters Arthur Allen. Ar