davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
RECESS IN FRAUD TRIAL.
Justice Wright Announces Adjourn
ment Until Next Monday.

At the close Of the afternoon session
yesterday irGthe trial OF James n. Hus-
ton, Harvey NJ. Lewis. and Everett Du-
four. Justice Wright announced an ad-
journment until next Monday. owing 70
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The reading OF voIuminous pile OF
correspondence that passed between John
c. Brannock. OF Oakland, Cat, president
Of the El Orc Mining Company. and
Samuel Graham. or Montreal, Canada,
said 10 be one Of the brokers who re-
ferred many applicants 10 the National
Trust Company, occupied a great part
Of the trial at the morning session.
BrannOck testified that Dufour had no
connection with the trust company. and
that all his dealings had been conducted
through Graham & Co.
On er0ss-examination, Attorney Davis,
Tor the defense. told the court that il
was apparent from the reading Of the
letters that there had been correspond
enee between the National Trust Com
pany that had not been offered in evil
dence. Counsel called upon the United
States attorney TO produce any such let
tiers In the possession OF the government
which had not been read to the Jury.
United States Attorney Wilson told the
court he had not read them because he
considered them Irrelevant
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
STATUE FOR BARRY
ON BOYLE'S MODEL
Commission of Fine Arts
Makes Selection.

The first bit Of information leaked out
yesterday from the secret conclaves of
the newly organized Commission of Fine
Arts.
II was In the form of an official state
ment TO the effect that the Boyle model
OF the proposed statue 70 Commodore
Barry had been accepted.
The distinguished artists who reached
this conclusion were r l.. Millet. the
well-known landscape painter OF this city,
who is vice president OF the commission;
Daniel Chester French. the sculptor: c,
r. Hastings, OF the firm Of Carrere a
Hastings, architects and Frederick Law
Olmsted. the landscape gardener and mu-
nicIpal designer. The president OF the
commission. Daniel II. Durham. Of Chi
cago. has not been present at the present
sessions.
over the Commodore Barry statue
controversy has ragged for more than
year. The first design was submitted by
Andrew OConnor. a gifted Irish-Ameri-
can sculptor, now residing IN Paris, and
It was instantly rejected.
John j. Boyle. a New York SCULPTOR,
was commissioned TO submit aSdesign.
1t was received here some mons IS ago,
but its details 5have been closely Guarded
from the public.
The Irish societies liked H. however.
and now that the stamp of approval OF
the Commission Of Fine Arts has been
given, there are no further barriers in the
way OF It's erection. II has been pro-
posed 20 place the Barry memorial In
Franklin Park.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Howard Etchis0n has purchased The
triangular lot at the southwest corner OF
Eighteenth street and Columbia road for
$4,000, a $4,000 apartment house viii bC
erected on the property. the plans for
which have been completed by A. NJ
Schneider, architect.
The property faces 165 feet on Columbia
road. $50 feet on Eighteenth street, and
contains about iS,000 square feet OF
ground, making the purchase price s.
a square foot. The sale was made through
the office OF Thomas J. Fisher &, Co, Inc
The property on the southeast corner OF
Tenth and F streets northwest, belong
ing TO the estate Of Hugo Ziemann, has
been sold through the Office OF the y. /.
SansbuTy Company for $4,000, or at the
rate OF SOC a square foot. The lot has a
frontage of twenty feet on + street and
depth OF ifty-eight feet on Tenth street.
and is improved by a three-story brick
building.
The following building permits were So
sued yesterday;
II A Kite-Seven two-story brick
dwellings from 1903 TO 1893 Monroe street,
and at S402 and 3406 and 340g Eighteenth
street northwest; architect. A. II. Beers;
builder, H. A Kite: estimated cost, 81. 600
Thomas w. Fowler-One three-story
brick dwelling at 1922 Irving street north
west; architect, Joseph Burden; builder.
George G Hough: estimated cost, $1,000
Charles E Bright-One two-story frame
dwelling at 374S Oliver street. Chevy
Chase. d. c. architects, Speiden & Spei-
den; builder. Randolph L. Jennings; es-
timated cost, s.. 500
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
new EBBITT ARRIVES
day Marks Formal Open
ing of a Modern Hotel.
COL. G. F. sCHUTT ENTERTAINs
SignaliEes Opening of Cafe with a
Jolly Good Time-Once a News
paper Man, Now Success in
Another Line-New HOsteIry N
GOOd-IOOkinE' YOungster.

To-day sees the formal opening of the
New Ebbitt House-the hotel of many
historic mem6ries-that has been made
over by MIR. George f. schutt. who will
guide its destiny on its new career
For months the hotel-long known as
the army and navy headquarters. and
best reputed and most lovingly held In
esteem as the longtime home of Presi-
dent MeKinley-has been In process of
rebuilding and redecoration. The entire
lower door has been rebuilt; the dining
room changed about so that in sheer dig
nifty and ornateness of decoration il is
surpassed by no hotel in the city; it's
buffet has been changed as to location;
its offices and parlors modernlEed in the
best and latest fashion. and in every way
the old hosiery shows signs of new birth;
a bright and good-looking youngster with
prosperity ahead of it.
Last night the completion OF the work
on the New Ebbitt was signalized by
Col. Sehutt In the christening of the New
Ebbitt cafe. which is in the lower room.
extending along Fourteenth street from
f street
This large room has been beautifully
fitted up. Paneled in old oak and with
a beamed ceiling. brilliantly lighted, IL
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

is as coy and comfortable and inviting
an eating-rOOm as one could wish. Along
the top OF the oak panelng a frieze, dis
playing a cheerful woodland scene is
shown, and down below, in wall brack-
cts. are clusters Of natural autumn
leaves, through which the lights shine
with subdued refulgence.
Halls from Indiana.
Col. Schutt. himself an Indiansn and
formerly a newspaper man-that was be-
fore he became banker, though after
ward he deserted finance for hotel keep
ing-celebrated the completion OF the Inn
provements to the New Ebbitt, improve
ments which have cost upward of $751;
0oo. by a banquet TO a number OF his
Indiana friends resident in Washington
and 10 a company OF newspaper men.
About fifty people were his guests. and
II all of the meals served in the New
Ebbitt are as big a success as was that
one. the hotel Is certain greatly to en-
nance its place in popular favor.
Many speeches We're made congratulate
ing Col. Schutt on his enterprise, and ex-
pressing confidence that the New Ebbitt
Will Immediately take and hold public
esteem and affection. such as were given
TO the old Ebbitt of beloved memory.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
ACTED FOR MeMURRAY.
Former Senator ThurstOn Appears
Before Gore Inquiry Committee.

Former Senator ThurstOn Appears
Before Gore Inquiry Committee.
Former Senator John NJ. Thurston, OF
Nebraska, appeared as a witness yes
terday before the House committee that
is inquiring into the bribery charges OF
Senator Gore. bearing on lawyers con-
tracts with the Five Civilized Tribes Of
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Thurston admitted that he had rep
resented J. F. McMurray. the Muskogee
lawyer. whose name has been prominent
~ mentioned in connection with this
case. He denied that he had a general
practice in Indian cases. Such practice.
Mr.. Thurston said. was very profitable,
and he said he had probably made a
mistake in not paying more attention to
it. Charles p MeTillat. q Washington
lawyer. also appeared before the commit
tee. Former Senator Marion Butler, of
North Carolina. WHO has represented
the Oklahoma Indians as counsel. viii
appear before the committee next We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
GIVE HISTORICAL SCENES.
Pupils Present TVyO-act Play al
Franklin school.

Pupils Present TyyO-act Play at
Franklin school.
Historical scenes from early Ameri-
can history were presented in celebration
OF Thanksgiving by a score OF pupils from
the Thomson and Morgan grade schools
yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall
at the Franklin School building.
This production, which included scenes
taken from the boybood of Columbus. the
Pilgrims in Holland, and sketches OF
Puritan life in old New England, was
written by the normal school girls. follow
ing a course in early English drama
The first scene presented was the story
of Siguard, dramatized by Miss Mary
Darrah and enacted by the children OF
the fourth grade pupils of the Thomson
School. There were eight characters in
the scene, which was laid IN a mountain
castle.
Columbus" written by Miss Mary c.
Dent. and presented by the children OF
the Morgan School, was two-act play.
and the scene, which was laid IN Co
lumbus' home was presented with his
tOTic accuracy.
Other plays presented were Capt John
Smith, The Purchase OF Manhattan"
The Pilgrims in Holland" and the Pill
grims in America"
The dramatists represented besides
those mentioned are Miss Florence Jack
son and Miss Edna Morgan The girls
in charge of rehearsing and staging the
various productions include Miss Grace
Rosenbaum, Miss Elyie Elliott, Miss
Emma Washington. Miss Mary c. Dent,
Miss Gladys Abbott, Miss Caroline Mar
TN, Miss Mary Darrah. Miss Mary ].
Rice. Miss Edna Morgan, Miss Eliza
beth Lacy, Miss Isabel NJ. Aldridge,
Miss Susie owen. Miss Mamie Atchen-
son. Miss Mae Langley, Miss zana
Clendenning. Miss Mabel Coggins. and
Miss Suzanne Dessez.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
DIED.

CALLAN-On Tuesday. November .. 1910.
at 100 a. m, at her residence. 1916
NJ street northwest, CHRISTINA
VAN NESS CALLAN, widow OF
Nicholas Callan. in the ninety-third
year of her life.
Requiem mass at St Matthews
Church at a. m Friday. November
% Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend. Interment private.
KEANE-On Tuesday. November 2, 1910.
at .. m, at his residence, IN n
street. opposite Government Printing
Office NJ f. KEANE.
Funeral Thursday, November "a az I
D. m. from the parlOrs of Thomas A
Costello, 70 II street northeast
Friends invited.
MIDDAUGH-On Wednesday, November
o. 1910. at D. m, at his residence
24O5 First street northwest. RAY f.
MIDDAUGH.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STENZ-Entered into rest on Tuesday.
November q. 1910. CARL GEORGE
STEM. beloved son of Mary M. T..
and George +. StenZ
Funeral Friday morning, November .,
from home. at 925 Ninth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
BANQUET FOR FIREMEN.
Business Men VIII welcome Them
to New Home

a reception and banquet will be given
the members OF No. . Engine Companv
tomorrow evening at o'clock at their
new engine house. in Twelfth street. bv
the citizens committee, of which WI
liam F. Guide is chairman. Simon Wolf
viii be POSTMASTER
Business men have raised more than
500 for the banquet. Commissioner John
ston, former Commissioner II. b. f. Mac
farland, CHIEF Frank Wagner. William
T. Guide, Rabbi Abram Simon. and Roe
Fulkerson will be the principal speakers
Music viii be furnished by AN orcheztra.
under the direction or Herman c. Rake
mann
The general committee consists Of
Chairman Guide, Thomas Grant secre-
taryi r. II. DrOOp. chairman on music.
Samuel Hart, chairman on decorations.
j. Louis Willige, chairman on recention.
Achtlle Burklin. chairman on refresh
ments; O. J. De Mol. chairman on invj-
tations; +. 5. Schmid, chairman ON
finance. and Mrs Victoria Clarkson
chairman on the ladies' reception COM
miItee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
STOCK Exchange Meeting.

The Washington Stock Exchange will
meet al 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
in view OF the fact that the time for
closing the books for the issue OF new )
per cent bonds Of the Washington Gas
light Company Will close AT o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. All bonds and scrip
rights will be traded In on Friday and
Saturday for cash.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Weekend Trip. to Fort Monroe.

The weekend trips offered by the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, including All accommodate tons at
the famous Chamberlin Hotel, at Old
Point Comfort, Va, are exceedingly pop-
ulaT, not only TO the tourist, but also TO
the Neutrality-suspicious. who desire a little
respite from the hustle of city life.
trip to Cape Henry for one of its IA
nous Lynhaven Bay oyster roasts, q
visit 10 Norfolk-the New York of the
South-the shipbuilding yards of Ports
mouth Hampton Reads. the scene of the
battle between the Merrimac and Moni-
tor are but few of the attractions to the
visitor. Full information and stateroom
reservations upon application at the city
ticket office 40 Fourteenth street, Bond
Building.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

Following the time-honored custom, 81
their New England ancestors, Messrs.
Woodward & I.othrop yesterday present
ed 10 each of their married employees a
tine Thanksgiving turkey.
During the thirty years of this firms
business career In Washington. this hap
Ply Thanksgiving remembrance 10 each of
their married employees who are keep
ing house has been regularly a part of
the November buying Of this great estab-
liShment. There are just ESQ of these
home-makers. and that number of the
best turkeys the market affords were de-
livered to their residences. and although
but an item IN the thousands Of pur-
ehases. made. both Mr.. Woodward and
Mr.. Lothrop are as interested IN the ex-
cellenee of the turkeys as they are in
the most magnificent Of their imported
stocks.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
LETTER CARRIERS ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Lille VI. KIueber Speaks on
Ladies', Auxiliary.

Capital Branch. No 142, National Asso-
citation Of Letter Carriers. held their first
social of the season at Eagles Hall last
night
E. c. Hines made a short address, in
PRODUCING Mrs. Lille NJ. Klueber. presi-
dent OF the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. II.
Oriole Branch. No. l76. of Baltimore Nd,
who spoke OF the features of her organi-
cation. Twenty ladies met and formed
a temporary auxiliary and elected Mrs.
r. c. Hines temporary chairman and
Mrs. J. W Murphy temporary secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
MGR. MAcKIN RECEIVES ROBE.

Ladies' SOdaIity of 81. Paurs Church
Surprises Pastor.
A Thanksgiving festival was given by
the Ladies Sodslity OF St. Panrs Catholic
Church last night in the parlOrs OF the
Sunday school.
A feature Of the evening was the presen-
tation OF a handsome purple robe to Mgr
Mackin. who in a few cordial words OF
thanks, expressed his surprise and at the
same time his appreciation of the good
will of the sodality.
A chorus Of the Sunday school children
sang Thanksgiving hymns. Cakes, fruit,
and candies were sold by the members Of
the sOdalty.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

T
James and Rose Filter, girl.
Raymond c. and Alice NJ. Bryan. girl.
Charles j. and Lille NJ. Parish. girl.
Michael j. and Catherine 4. HeidrosOn, girl.
Vernon and Frances +. EskTidge. girl.
Horace L. and Olga N. Woodward. boy.
Frank J. and Catherine S. Guilfoyle. gTl.
Wade II. and Lydia NJ. Trice. girl
Martin Z. and Marguerite NJ. Rowland. boy.
Kenneth NJ. and Catherine C. Skinner. girl.
George II. and Caroline ID. Culver, boy.
Charles H. and Leyerina +. Steffsni. girl.
Giuseppe and Francesca Pugisi, boy.
Jack \. and Moreno Ryan, girl.
sterhano and Mary Lozupone. girl.
COLORED.
joseph and Clara J. Black. girl.
Herbert and Rosaline 3. Thomas. girl.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
D. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.

U. S. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, Wednesday, Nov. 23--s p. N.
storm moved eastward over the Lake re-
gion during wednesday and caused brisk 70 high
westerly winds and some rain there. Rain had
spread eastward from Tennessee aud Kentucky 10
the Chesapeake Bay during the day attended rs
considerably higher temperature Southery winds
caused general rise in Temperature throughout the
trans Mississippi States also but the weather con-
tiuned fair there. excepting that there some
precipitation in the Northern Plateau region.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

Midnight. "a; a. m, 81 a. NJ. 90, 6 a. m, 81 !;
a. N. 81; 10 a. m. IS y noon. A; 2. m. IS;
p. NJ. q: y m. as p. m, -: 10 D. n. A.
Highest IS: lONest 81.
Relative humidity-s q. m I6; ? p. NJ, IS: p. m.
50. Rainfall s ?. m. 70 ?. NJ. T. Hours Of
sunshine 9. Per cent Of possible sunshine. q
Temperature same date last yesF-Highest IS; low
est, a.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Arthur G.. simmons 80 years 1904 Potomac st. NV.
John H. Schul. 46 years. 2S y. J. ave. NV.
Serafin Natal, % years Frcelmens hosp.
Christina Van Ness CaIlan % years Iei6 NJ St NV
John T. Yanell "a years 100, 18th 81 NV.
Maria Maggie 60 ycaIs. rs ID st. sw.
C0LORED.
Fannie L. Barrett. Sc years 25zD Woodley pl. nv
Sarah a, Aundy, 10 years, 2ol7 T. 81 NV,
Cleminie Reeves, 20 years, l7H l2sh st. NV.
Leroy Coles, a years Ffeedmen's Hosp.
Mary Reed q years. ~ Navy place se.
Sarah Smith. 20 years. Emergency Hosp.
Octavia Brooks, "a years 4o5 Oakdale place NV.
Edward Coats e yean. tuberculosis Hosp.
Alberta Holmes 81 years. Casualty Hosp
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
remnnratnre. tn nth.r Cities
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of ranfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are as folloWs
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Tide Table,

TodaJ-H High tide, 81 a m. and go p. m. Low
tide. 81 a. nj. and 3 05 p. m.
Tomorrow tide. 255 a. m. and 81 D. m.
Low tide 953 a. m. and 1906 p m
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
> Evangelist Upshav Here.

Rev. John T. Briggs. pastor Of Fifth
Baptist Church. will be assisted in a re-
vival by layman evangelist, William D.
Upshaw, OF Atlanta, Ga. MIR. Upshaw Is
one of the best known lecturers in the
South on church topics. The revival will
start this evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Condition of The Water.
A Turkey for Each EmpIoye.

Special TO The Washington Herald,
Harpers Ferry. w. Va, Nov 2,-Both rivers clear
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
TEAM OWNERS TAKE
AGGRESSIVE STEP
Seek to Modify Regulation
Requiring Lights.
PETITION FOR COMMISSIONERS

RecItes burden and Hardship which
Order VIII Impose Upon business
Representative Merchants of Cap
itaI-DrastIe Criticism Eyaded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-25

teaching for the past four years.
She has been teaching in the Me-
CURE district since last fall, and
was just about to finish her term.
Shortly before her death she had
written home and expressed her joy
at soon being able to be with her
loved ones again, and she gave sew
eral directions regarding work
which was to be done during the
summer to improve the home. She
was a bright girl, with a happy and
winsome disposition, and she made
many friends wherever she went.
The news of the tragedy cast a
deep gloom over Willmar. 1t fell
especially hard on Mrs. Gale, who
has been i'll for long time. The
fact that the family was not in the
best of circumstances just now due
to sickness and hard luck made it
all the harder. But kind friends
and neighbors stepped in and did
all in their power to cheer and COM
fort the sorrow ing ones. More
than a hundred and fifty citizens
subscribed to a fund of about 500,
and in many other ways have the
people of Willmar tried to show
their sympathy. The family is
deeply grateful for this mani
festation of neighborliness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-25

While lands that lie low, as along
creek bottoms, are from one-half to
twice as productive as lands that lie
high and dry, yet high, or prairie,
lands are greatly to be preferred to
wet, swampy tracts. A low, reasonably
dry piece of land is the ideal one for
pasture.
Pasture lands that cannot be brought
under cultivation may we'll be sown to
Kentucky blue grass. In pastures that
are under rotation this grass is too
slow to start, requiring a couple of
years to become we'll seeded.
A good mixture for land along creek
bottoms would be, per acre:
Blue grass, one pound. .........s
Timothy, six pounds. ..ss.
Bromus, four pounds. ..5..
Red top, three pounds.
Where crop rotation Il practiced
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-25
Subscriptions Paid.

The following have paid subscrip-
tions to the Tribune during the last
two weeks: F. %. Berglund, Olof
Brogren, Chas. Wettling, L. N.
Martenson, L. A.. Tjosvold, c.. G.
Nelson, Lewis Ekdaht; Oscar Fran
Yin, J. E. Leslie, Martha Bue, Lam
bert: Dykema, o. t. Olson, L.
STRAWBERRY O.. B: Swain, John
Mos. G. H.: Olson. Ole P. Finstad.
William 0. Johnson Lars Halvor-
son, Andrew Railsok, Nels Norman.
Ole E. Sill. A. Lindberg, E. A.
Lundgren, John P: Madison, Gustat
johnson, Henry Sletten, 0. S. Keig.
stad, N. R. Swenson, A. Magnu.
son. }. F. Willard. G. J. Bjorn.
berg, Erick Lund, John Birkeland
Sam Govig. A. E. Rice. Henry
Thompson, NJ. Youngren, Conrad s
-Olson' M: R. Simons, A. W. Berg
strom, G. A. Erixon.;' C. Wander
Einde, David Ecklund, John Olson
l: j. Anderson. Dixie Larson, P. c
ronning, B. H. Chesley. Fred Poor
tinga, William Larson, Harry Ran
nestad, And. ~Quist, Mrs. Ann;
H2llberg, Hilda Rasmussen, Alder
Anderson, Alo Abrahamson, Mrs
Elna Person, Jos. Skallak, Ellel
Skutle, Peter Llndahl. Aug. Ben
son, Silver Iverson, Albert Blur
Nels Peterson, Nels Trulson, W. J
Griffin, J. l.. Gale, Lars Aarhus
Nels Peterson, Enoch Gunner, F
P. Rannestad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-25

it of course soon ceases growing en-.
tirely and goes to seed, thus lessening
the amount of pasture possible. Spots
where cattle leave the grass should
be mown down to insure continued
growth. The most satisfactory sys-
tenn Of pasturing is where the pasture
is divided into two parts and these
parts pastured alternately. BY follow
ing this system there is little chance
of the grass going to seed, and all of
the grass is eaten down more uni
formly than when the cattle have. &C:
cess to the entire lot. E.:
Every man should aim to have
plenty Of pasture so that the cattle
will grow fat on very cheap feed
It is much more profitable to do the
tattening on these cheap feeds than
1 to do it in the winter with expensive
grains and roughages. .........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-25
--%-. z~-Aa.-s-...-A~--
s. - '% SlFlNGS

Svea, May 23-Miss Hilda Ras-
musson returned home Friday from
Adrian, N. D., where she has been
teaching school.
Mr.. Cederstrom of Kandiyohi
visited at the Elmer Johnson home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Lindquist en-
tertained company from Iowa the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mills of Van
couver, B. c., and Mrs. Swenson
and daughter Ellen of WilImar are
guests of relatives in the
neighborhood of Svea.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
are the proud parents of baby boy
born Sunday, May Is. We congrat-
ulate.
Mrs. Charles Bengtson and Mrs.
Hedge Nelson of West Whitefeld
and Mrs. Mons Arson from Svea at.
tended the Ladies society given by
Misses Lizzie Klint and Dora john
son in Fahlun last Thursday.
Edgar and Irene Lindblad gave a
party to large number of their
friends at their home last Saturday
evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bjelkengren on Thursday, May 49,,
a son. Congratulations.
Miss Ellen Lindberg is visiting
at the Bjelkengren home.
The young folks of the village
were entertained at the Rev. Ry-
den home last Tuesday evening.
The Ladies society of the North
west district will meet with Mrs.
J. P. johnson on Tuesday. May "a,
and on Thursday, May Goth, Mrs.
Axel Leverentz will entertain the
ladies of southwest district.
Mrs. Shrader of Minneapolis is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Otto
Lindquist and family.
Harry Bengtson was a Sunday
caller at the P. H. Nelson home.
Mr.. Larson entertained few of