davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18

viii fit any girl between
the ages OF six and
twelve years of age. To
copy II for a girl OF eight
four and one-half yards
OF goods twenty-four in
ches wide or three and
ene-haif yards thirty six
inches wide win be re-
CURED.
There are mothers who
make IL a practice to
dress their daughters en-
tireiy In white, but this
Is expensive. or II the
dresses are kept neat and
fresh they require fire.
auent laundering; and
while white IL desirable
charming little frocks
can be developed from
tiny checks and stripes.
which were the old time
ia vorites. There are also
plain colored pique. lin
ems and chambrays, all
of which wear well and
launder nicely. These
WeAyes viii DO lovely
made In this model. and
the panel ana collar offer
opportunity for elabora-
tion in the way OF hand
embroidery, braiding or
piping.
Tho beautiful allover
embroideries that are
sold by the yard combine
nicely with the pretty
colored stufrs that are
suitable for these little
frocks. A most effective
dress Of blue linen could
he made in this mode II
the panel and collar were
Of Ham burg embroidery.
The hand that outlines
the square neok, the cuffs
and the sash could be of
soft silk In u color to
match.
A frock OF wood brown
ponaee or Rajah In thts
design would bo pretty
embroidered with a light
or shade of the same col
or. A blue dress OF this
material could have the
panel braided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18

to hear all the girl chatter in that
office? And would 1t make any diff
ference il a girl did call me a back
number, so long as she atoned for 1t
by marrying me?'
Then they heard the others coming.
and realizing that even for lovers the
fnterurban car system has q heartless,
fixed, time schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18

II WAS his time to laugh. do you
suppose my mans ears are pricked UP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18

George Nc rris. the Nebraska par
liamentary leader of the House insur-
gents. protests that while twenty-three
may be hoodoo number. twenty-five
Is certainly lucky quantity.
Six years ago Mr.. Norris was elect
ed to the House for the first time by
2,200 plurality. That looked pretty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18
81 RED MOUSE
A Mystery
Romance
copyrisht. 1909. by Dodd.
Mead q Co.
scontlnasd rom Yesterday

nAt ~ care lot succsss or Aaa'-
uIsa ! could cut my uonsne our 1or
tehing you Inst my Iatner was Iaii-
ure! = 1ahure. why. ! Know tnat
not only was ne NOT 1niiure. out tnas
Ne was really great-a man In tne
nignest sense OF the word-and that's
All ! want you 70 be- I don't care an
-aesaF-f saae--yetf sfletid senafor--t
don't want you to be senator. l
have sent for you tonight 70 tall you
soto stop Tor good and all the thing
set In motion" She was silent for an
instant II want ynn to come back
come backF
In turn he murmured words that
sounded to hsr Like ITO you"
Shirley shook her head AZ though
that were thing out Of the question.
No. to your honest self" she said
earnestly, but kindly; ito the Billy
Aursatroyd that was."
For a moment they looked steadily
into each others eyes. Unknown to
nimseH.. there Was an air OF appeal
not wholly free from anxiety even,4
Tor her face was again showing signs
or hardness ~ be spoke:
i can hardly do that cannot stop.
And. II should, where u the Induce
ment? You are beyond my reach
And as II to disprovs bis own words
an Impulse OF alteration too power
full to be checked seized him, and he
caught her hand ana pressed It.
A brief moment only Shirley allowed
IL 10 rest tn mis-, shen slowly witnofew
IL. ana ner action eeid niln palmer tnan
words tnat there was 70 Dc notning
1urtnef between taem: sne was through
with MN: she must oespise nun.
shirley feis that there couaa Do no
compromise. MuFgauoyd mus. purge
nlmseiI. even tnouxn IL involved . ne
OF shame. AND. AFTER ne nad Yielded
up ms snamsless gains. WHAT tnenI
shirley did nos KNOW she coa'o DOT
'ei'
ana u . am gu. OF you, .eacn ~
yoai WV 1aul you aa1 49, nA.-
.ne inan tnouS1. son "ou.u n
hafe hsseneu 10 me nut Sou Ass..
cau .os me' s,e" 'noosn ~ 80
30, Sny ,a' s =. -
aow" no. ualins % ,ook ~" ~ -
iaee mat you u1u YOU VIZ ~
souas -. - NY -. ~ a.. 80. 80
wsa 49,. a,..n.s ~ SO, =. .oass.w 80. ~,
"o1.u s' :. s -" g.. -.
was = va. No. ,,. man 49,, aAs ~.
$50. W." ~ ~ =
"e.1
wo~on' mslIy ~ NJ" o@
VIZ .no 'as. ni.n on es..n
Do'n .osc 70 lnoA -
nsps 1a.ner InAn my 1870 lU -
Wo.us Inoueeo ner 70 olsl nl"
VII, Win 2 tender EXPRESSION On ns1 asce.
WIN nis departure went OUT .ne las.
Se1 " nope .nA. ue ~o.,u 49,
n 20 n.s DETER se ro.Is
couio SOP MN now. ~ Ios enn'sy.
.ne momen. tns ooos c'osso On ~"
sne sank w1tn : moan into : cnal.
Thorns toek an appeal frrm the YER
dict Of conviction. He had bssn care
full to take exception to each bit Of
questionable evidences.
=: q: ]: !: :; !: !: :: !:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18
PANEL FROCK OF LINEN
ny MRS. JANE FORD.

thanu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE
How did be kllI hInseIsy-

Cysn'oe -smuS9leo N somehow
Murgauoyd READ me yeiiow sneeto
again. Il.
Great Caesar ne exclaimed
Mixiey. sSiil lingering, now asked:
ANY news nom tns appear
| ~ -nnddea - =
Heres the opinion, just handed
oown.
/ nesesssl
no; anrmed ~ the way Nix
iW, ne aodsd' tane ms carbon Spy
| ovee e Inosne. whs you! dsH van
70 zee
snah seH nm xs!tesso Mi0sy
| 1eH nlm no.ninE Aufy0
phsd- ci.ly anow aoI1an1 -
tass tn ~ us y
nrsts tnen ! csn taak - MINI
Inst sefy oay Inorse sent eop1 q
the opinion w g MT. Cauooes wMs
Guy commsnI OvsF tne paaons = sAlu
Inere y no nope
Miriam had doubted ones. put nov
sns neio % nes 1airn Y 1nls..ioyo
Sne Knew knat aa0ss.uOyu Wou5o -
nis woru. snafssy. shs0en. sooo1
head.
! Ana aiso on tnae sAms oay
troSd Jumped INTO 2 Gao ana roe 2
90 : tour Of private inspection.
Tne next day ne SOL " InoE@
Before making minss paonc
Thorns. - said. I waufed yes "a
read thA6
Thorne rad with oulsfnE eyes IA
yellow sheets thar were thrust pefoe
- nRP02
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18

Whereupon GeneraFl Sherwood sat
down and the House adopted conn
promise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20

two strikes called on him struck at
low one which got through Kircher,
and made first. Barnett walked and
Scott hitting through second: acored
Goodman. Chapman followed with a
singing drive to Barney that was too
hot to handle, Barnett scoring and
Scott taking third. Chapman tsole
second and beth scored on Thau's clean
drive throug second. Than was forced
at second OIL Harrold's grounder to
Goosetree and Kuhlman flied to CGle.
man for the third out. Score:
Paris. ........ @ q O O o. x-4
Winchester.......0 5000 DOL
Batteries-Paris, Harold and THAI !:
Winchester. Toney and Kircher. Err
rors Paris 8: Winchester /. Hits
Paris 6; Winchester 2. Earned runs
Paris 2. Three base hits-Chapmar.
Sacrifice hits-Mullen, Toney, McKer-
nan, Kircher 2. Sacricfie fly-Mullen.
Stolen bases-Coleman, Chapman.
Base on balls-off Toney 9; off Har-
rold 2 Struck out-by Toney 8; by
Harold 8. Left on bases Winchester
z; Paris 8. Double palys-Harrold,
McKernan. Kuhlman. Wild pitch
Ioney. First on errors Winchester
3; Paris !. Hit by pitcher-Reed.
Time-l 80. Umpire Bohannon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20

to ev'y lady who con- es to Il e Grand
d souy enir ohotDf rarh Of tie tahy 1t
alone IL We ii vorIh PR St ving as a
m M ntO or the gre atest event ever
teli in Paris IN the meantime Mr..
forter l. ds lily receiving applications
TO adj OF the haty but he refers all
the arplicaF Is TO some orphan asvlum.
IS he iS akxipus IN have the distinction
= finei~y for this baby g7od home
He adm IFS, -rwever, that at times he
is TILED With long ing to ado pt it him
self.
In reference to the giving away of
the baby, rhe Ne9s wishes to say that
during the last FIVE days it has re-
ceived several cnonvmous COMMUNE
cations regarding the aff4ir. but as
our rule is to publish no Communication
unless it bears the ne me Of the author,
we were compelled to omit them. We
do no; require the name for publica-
tion, but merely as an evidence OF
good faith.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
Porter and His Baby.

Probably no event CT racert years
in Paris kas stirred Upa rs nrct ctn-
ment IS tn; aroused by MaDaper Per-
ter of the Pa is Grand, when ba an-
nSunc-d last week 6nst On next Satu,-
day ieht he would give away at tie
Paris prard ~ the bclGer of the lucky
rumher. pretty. cooirg, tlu. Eyed
BABY Dry.
n VIII L. town is wo, ked Up to such
an extent That even base tall has
taken back seat, and all you can
hear discussed on the streets, around
the home and in the business houses is
whether Mr.. Porter IS doing right in
giving away this baby. Mr.. Porter.
however. still retains that won't
come-off" smile, but advises everyone
to be sure and save every COUPON they
receive during the present week. as
on Saturday night they will be valu-
able.
Tonight Mr.. Porter is giving away
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20

from the start, and errors figured
prominently in the run getting for
the visitors. Timely hitting and bril-
liant base running worked to the lo-
calls advantage in counting at the
plate. and brilliant fielding on more
than one occasion prevented the Colts
from scoring.
Scheneberg. who let the Senators
down without hit, in a game here
this week, was sent in to oppose the
frisky Colts. With thu exception OF
the first session he had the visitors at
his mercy until the last inning when
he showed signs of weakening and was
relieved by Harold.
Vallandingbam, who was on TIE
mound for the visitors, was hammer {
over the lot for total of eleven safe
ties. Scott played brilliant game at
short ad divided honors with "Tsx'
Myers at the stick.
The Colts counted first in the open.
ing session. Viox led off with sin
gle through short and went to third on
Yancey's drive to right. Keifel flied
to Scott and Yancey pilfered the Sec
ond sack. Myers hunted on the third
base line and Viox counted. Yancey
was caught on third and Sinex ground
ed to Scott for the third out.
In their half the locals went them
one better. Kuhlman grounded to
Myers. McKernan hit to left and
went to third on Kaiser's singing
drive to right. Goodman grounded to
Viox who nipped McKernan at the
plate. Goodman stole second. Bar
nett came up looking dangerous and
drew a pass. filling the bases. Scott
followed with a Tit to center that
scored Kaiser and Goodman, but
persisted in his attempt to reach sec
ond, Keifel to Viox.
The visitors evened up in the third.
Keifel hit had line to sBanett which
he took with one hand. Myers hit to
right, stole second and went to third
on a pass ball, scoring on Sinex 8
erounder to Kuhlman. Ellis flied to
Scott for the third out.
On two extra base hits and an err
rOr Paris forged to the front again in
the sixth. Scott opened the inning
with corking dive to center for two
bases. Chapman popped an easy one
to Myers and THAI famed. Scheme
berg drove the ball against the center
field fence for three sacks, scoring
Scott. and reaching the plate when
Kimbro fumbled Kuhlman's grcunder.
McKernan retired the side, fouling to.
Keifel.
In the eighth pass, two misplays
and two singles again enabled the visi-
,ors to put the Contest in doubt. Viox
waited aud walked and took second
n Barnett's muff. Yancey took life
IN Scott's wild throw and both were
advanced a peg on Keifel's sacrifice.
Myers scored both runners on a single
@ center and Sinex followed with a
Jingle to right. The side was retired
IN neat double, Ellis grounding to
kuhlman, forced Sinex at third and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
Double Bill Today !.

The weather permitting the Colts
and Bourb0nites will meet this aftt r.
noon in a doubleheader at White Park
which will bring to close the Blue
Grass League season. Maxwell has
returned to this city after an absence
OF several days and Scheneberg, who
mas been suffering with illness since
the game with the Colts Saturday will
DE able to again take the mound
against the Colts in one of the games.
AS the double-header this afternoon
Will De the last of the season a record
breaking crowd should be in attendance.
AT present the Colts and Bourbonites
are tied on the seasons series and the
Bour bonites must win both to go abe: i
OF the Colts and have the best of the
series with every club in the league.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20

Myers aCSecond. !,
The lots looked dangeros again in
the ninth when Kimbro led off with a
single to center. Harold put a stop
to the efforts of the visitors to carry
off the game by tanning Vallanding-
ham and forcing Viox and Yancey to
hit into outs. The contest came to an
abrupt end in the locals half when
Kaiser put the ball far over Ellis head
against the left field fence for a
homer. Score:
Lexington. .......1 0 0 l 0 0 2 o.
Paris. ..... =. 2 o O 0 % 90 1-5
Batteries-Paris, Scheneberg, Har-
rold and THAI; Lexington, Vallanding-
ham and Keifel. Hits : Paris IL ; Lex
ington 8. Errors Paris ; lexington 2.
Earned runs-Lexington /; Paris d..
Two base hit-Scott. Three base hit
-Scheneberg. Home run-Kaiser.
Sacrifice hits-Keifel. Badger. Stolen
bases-Yancey. Myers. Bases on balls
off Vallandingha 3; off Scheneberg
3. Struck out-by Vallandingham /;
by Scheneberg A; by Harold /. Left
on bases-Lexington l6; Paris 10.
Double plays-Kshlman. McKernan.
Weld pitch-Va llandingham, Scheme
berg. First base on errors-Lexingto ton
l; Paris 2. Time-1 80. Umpire
Feye.
"Rube" Harold, the little side
wheeler, out-pitched bis Bill Toney,
the premier twirler of the Blue Grass
League, and defeated the Hustlers
Sunday afternoon in pretty contest
By score of to /.
Harold demonstrated that he could
pitch ball and held the winners of last
years championship to two hits, only
one of which could be classed as
clean drive. In the third session the
visitors were retired on three thrown
balls.
Toney showeda wonderful amount
of speed and famed eight of the Bour-
bonites that faced him. In the seventh
session the locals found his delivery
and before the side could be retired
four men had crossed the rubber.
In the fourth session the mastery
pitching of Harold kept che visitors
from scoring. Reed the first up was
thumped in the back and Kircher took
life on Harrold's tumble. Both men
were advanced peg on Mullins sacr,-
fee. Coleman flied to Barnett and
Yeager looked over four bad ones. fill
ing the bases. Harold saved the day
by tanning Barney.
In the sixth session the Hustlers
scored their only run of the contest
without hit. Reed reached first and
went to second on Kuhlman's bad
throw, took third on Kircher's sacri-
fee and scored on Mullins fly to Good
man. Coleman walked and stole sec
ond and Yesger grounded to Harold
for the third out.
The locals found Toney in the seven
tn inning. Kaiser flied to Yeager for
the first out Goodman, after he had
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
BASE BALL.
FRIDAY.

In Fan exciting ninth inning finish
the Frankfort club defeated Paris
Friday afternoon by score of to 2.
Maxwell was on the mound for the 10
Gals and pitcher great ball allowing
but five hits and famed nine men.
Cornell twirled for the Senators and
was hit hard, eight singles and two
two-baggers being gathered in by the
locals.
Kaiser hit safely four times out of
eighth inning he irove the sphere to
deep center for two bases and came
home on Scott's double to right.
An error each in the ninth inning
by Chapman and Kuhlman lost the
game for Paris as they were one run
to the good in the last session and
had one man retired. Chapman who
had b cen sent to::se ,ond base after Nc
Herman had been berched by Umpire
Feye, dropped short hv from Ange-
Ineier's bat that gave the runner a
berth, AMI Kuhlman, who after MAX
ing sensational stop of Bohannon
grounder tt re " wild to first and allow
ed Angemeier to score. Setback fol-
lowed with a single to center that
brought in the winning run.
The locals took the lead in the open
ing session. Kuhlman led off with a
single to center. McKernan was safe
on Harrell's error and Huffman was
caught at third. KAISER hit safely to
right. scoring McKernan. In the
eighth two doubles counted another
run. The visitors counted first in the
first on pass and two singles, in that
inning a neat double retired the side.
The score:
Paris. ......1 OO0 90 OJO-2
frankfort .......0 0 0 / @ 6 0 O 2-3
Batteries-Paris, Maxwell and THAI;
Frankfort, Cornell and Ane emeier. Hits
Paris 10; Frankfort, 5. Errors
Paris. 2; Frankfort, 2. Earned runs.
Paris, !. Two base hits-Kaiser, Scott.
Sacrifice hits Bohannon, Setback,
Gamer, McKernan, TEau. Sacrifice
fy- Goodman. Stolen bases-Ar GENE
Ter. Chapman 2. Base on balls-off
Maxwell 4. Struck out-by Cornell
5; by Maxwell 8. Wild pitch Cornell.
Passed ball-Thau. First on errors
Frankfort 2; Paris /. Hit by pitcher
by Cornell. Kuhlman. Time-l 40.
Umpire-Feye.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
Record Game.

.. At Atlanta. Ca, Saturday, Mobile
and Atlnta broke the worlds time
recrd for base ball game. when thew
played full nine-inning game in the
remarkable time of thlrty-two min
utes, Mobile winning 2 to l. The
Southern League closed Saturday.
New Orleans winning the pennant.
Birmingham was second and Atlanta
third.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. Even S. Ingles of Lexington.
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Florence, Bruen, to Matt
M. Clay of that city. formerly of this
county. The wedding will be cele-
brated early in the fall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
DR.. Mathers, Dentist.

Try. DIR. Mathers, Dentist ten years
experience; everything new and up-to-
date. Opposite Frank & Co.'S. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
SATURDAY,.

flantlng the sphere against the left
heid fence when the score between the
league champions and the Colts was
tied In the last inning Germany"
Kaiser circled the bases and counted
the run that tied the seasons series
between Lexington and Paris Saturday
afternoon.
The contest was see-saw affair
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
Young Men, Don't Waiver

Don't hesitate the selection your
Where to co. what style ge-these questions quickly
answered you read this ad But it's ad; it's
The style for you the best suited for your figure your
occupation, your tastes. We have that
style here. The place to buy? That is * 80
here because we have the most perfect rs [119G
overcoats the smartest made In the EN@NN"XSI
world today. 4N.A14Mnm
These Ederheimer Stein clothes, ""l#n||NXXA
designed, made and intended expressly 4\
for Young Men. Made differently than .KXk2XE# -
because they be ..I@1NN4 M"N8/1|
by Young Men, Exceptional quail |IInn M I..48QR
ty and value because Young Men -
the best. VNIN.N"4
You glance the overcoat 81 Nfln.
shown here is different than the ordinary.
Nothing very fancy, but the fellow looks
well, you'll agree. In it, you will look ~NNW0n~I...u.w
even better. Best of all, it will stay this m #aAM0m
way all winter. Let put three X4MI0|...
styles you just to show we have %@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
NEIGHBOR ENDORSES LAWSON.

ance and it looks to US as though
this contest affords the temperance
voters an opportunity to reward
him for his services in the past.
If they will try it, we believe tenn
perance people will find that re-
warding those who do good work
for their cause will produce good
results. The brewers and distillers
never fail to reward those who
serve them and that it has produced
good results for them no one
doubts. In fact it has enabled
them to retain control of the law
making body of our state long years
after a majority of the people Of
the state desired it otherwise and
we're ready to outlaw the liquor
business. Temperance people will
make no mistake if they pattern
after their enemy in this respect.
Another thing that may be urged
in. Mr.. Lawson's behalf is that his
opponent has already had goodly
portion Of the pie the voters of
Kandiyohi county have to bestow
iii that for manv years he held the
office Of sheriff Of that county,
whereas Mr.. Lawson has never been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02

Reports that reach us from Kan
diyohi county are to the effect that
there are not enough contests on in
that county to make things real
warm but that there is considerable
interest in the contest for State
Senator and in the gubernatorial
fight. We are not a resident of
that county but number Of our
readers are and for that reason feel
it is excusable for US to say word
with reference to the Senatorial
contest. The candidates are C. W.
Odell, republican, and V. E. Law
son, prohibitivnist. We understand
both candidates are running on
practically the same platform, at
least that in the matter Of county
option the platforms of both are
identical and that both can be trust
ed to do all in their power to ad.
vance the cause. We believe Mr..
Lawson has stronger claim on the
temperance voters of the county :,
however, than has his opponent,
because ne has done more for the
temperance cause. In fact we. be-
lieve no man in that county has
done more for the cause Of temper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
Mil :; : A2NlLLM[A'lRE!? }Fl GHf[T|
s ssss2 '!'Ra1s1I!,s! k.5 zx,I1 ~

This week we will have only
three days Of school on account of
the teachers convention at St. Paul.
Quizes will be given in Geometry
every week for a while. Those
getting nine or above in all these
will escape the monthly test.
Mildred Parsons entertained a
few friends Monday evening.
Willmar played foot ball with
Montevideo Saturday. We were
beaten by a score of 3 to 6.
Miss Edith Parsons, History
teacher of Sank Center High School,
visited school Tuesday afternoon.
Next Saturday our team plays
Olivia.
By shortening periods Wednes-
day the Literary program will be-
gin at II 80.
Miss Williams entertained the
teachers at Halloween party Mon
day evening.
The ''Six Witches gave Hal
loween party Monday evening at
the home Of Alice Mclaughlin.
W. j. Phare went to Rochester
Thursday for a short stay. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02

afternoon by quite a number of
their friends. Coffee and cake were
served. They received a number Of
U. S. greenbacks as a memento of
the occasion.
J. 0. and Albert Ericsson were
seen on our streets Sunday in their
autos.
Willie Lundquist and Clarence
Renstrom were busy dehorning cat
tie last week.
A number of our farmers attend
ed the A. w. Anderson sale in
Roseland last Friday.
Jack o'lanterns were seen at some
places last night and all the Halo
ween night riders were providing
around from place to place.
Chas Forsman, of Kandiyohi, WIS.,
tied at his parental home here Sum
day
QonA forget to cast your vote
next Tuesday for the men best
qualified for Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
LAKE, LILLIAN
IEz55zszy LET TER

Lake Lillian, Nov. 1-Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Erickson made trip to
the Twin Cities last Saturday aid
returned today.
Miss Hattie Erickson has been
staying at Ole L. Erickson's few
days.
A bunch of citizens left for Wis
consin to take treatment of DR..
Till.
Mr.. Victor Anderson, of Mon
tana, has been visiting here the
past few days.
j. E. johnson made a trip to
Willmar to hear the Governor de-
liver an address to our citizens.
Mrs. J. E. johnson and son Clay
ton visited at John Swenson's home
in town of Whitefeld a few days
last week.
Rev. Alex Peterson held services
in Christine church Sunday even
ing.
Aug. and G. M. Carlson left for
Milaca last Saturday. Their inten-
tions are to look for land in that
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cesar Anderson
was greatly surprised last Sunday