davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
BRILLIANT PARADE
ALONG BROAD STREET

Swaying backwards and forwards. a
throns OF pleasure seekers crowded
the ravements OF Broad Street through
the shopping section from early yes
terday morning to late last night.
Dashes of college colors and here and
there college yell, with the feeting
words of some parody, sung by some
joyful company. made tie street as gay
scene as witnessed here in many a
day There were thousands OF visitors
In Richmond. Early In the morning
excursion trains from all directions
left their crowds In the streets, and
for time the ribbon counters OF the
stores were the busiest places AS the
trains from the south. over the South
crn, Atlantic CoastSLine and Seaboard,
came in 1t appeared that the white and
blue of the Carolina team was the ia
vortte color. Later the Charlottesville
crowd took the streets, while. as the
day wore on. many thousands OF Rich
monders put on the orange and blue,
ready 10 encourage the Virginia boys
on TO victory or to console with them
in defeat.
Brilliant Color Scene.
Store windows everywhere had their
share OF college colors, and until late
in the night were brilliantly lighted,
the windows OF the florists. with their
banks of white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. attracting much attention.
While from the colors worn and the
college yells it would have seemed that
the chief interest OF the day was In
the football game. and while every
inch OF space in Broad Street Park was
taken, yet there were other attractions
of almost equal interest The aero
plane exhibit at the State Fair
Grounds had been moved forward 10 II
O'Clock by Manager Moisant, who had
no desire to conflict with the annual
sporting event of Richmond. the Yir-
ginia Carolina ball game. And It
seemed that all Richmond and many
of the visitors were within the grounds
when the airships began their spectac-
ular circles around the clouds.
Broad street Holds Crowd.
Then there were church services In
the morning. when many people OF
many creeds. IN response to the Presi-
dents suggestion. gathered in their
houses OF worship 10 render thanks for
g.uch prosperity. and in the evening
there were theatres, In which. under
brilliant lights. every seat was taken
with a cheering and enthusiastic
crowd, which enjoyed TO the fullest
special performances put on by the
management Eote! lonoies were
thronged day and night, and there we're
many social entertainments during the
evening But Notwithstanding all at
fractions, Broad Street never for one
moment, los, its crowd. II was the
high card of the day. While Inc game
was in progress al Broad Street Park,
with 1900 people cheering every play,
there was apparently an pndiminished
,hrons on the great shopping thor
oughfare. wearing as many college
colors as were displayed al the game
and cheering with the same enthusiasm
and Joy.
Airship Makes Daring Trip.
When the crowd was al its height.
shortly before the game was called,
and when every one was greeting
every one else on the street. moro
plane. keen and fast as swallow or
wing, came whi-ring down Just over
the ~ar.rs rrirs of Broad Street AVi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
.EL0P|NG COUPLE
is STILL UNWED.
Leave Home at Taft. and
Girls Father Is Now on
Their Trail.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Baltimore, Nd, November st.-Leslie
Henderson, aged twenty years, and
MISS Catherine Lawson, the pretty
seventeen-year-ol daughter OF T. ].
Thompson, Of Taft, near Fredericks-
burg, Va. were In this city to-day
after having eloped from their homes
on ThanSSsivins eve They did no, re-
main here very long, Tor after arriv-
lns they learned that tie police had
been instructed 70 arrest them ard
they cU.cSsy lef; t..e city. rsturnin 8
10 Wssainst0a From, what could he
learned the Young couple left their
homes n ISs' with sise Intention Of he
ms married In Baltimore Neither o.
the parents u sas bride MAS told OF
the Proposed marriage, and the groom
lief; home without telling az his insen-
sions,
When the father Of the young We
mar learned ma; his daughter had LET;
E>rederlesssss7s With Henderson. hs
made every eror, to Inherent. .be
couple oS teiepeoues hut WAS nasQc-
csSSFal
Last Night Marshal parnan receives.
tire following telegram iron, the father:
Arrest @na hold Leslie Henderson, and
cAtaerSae Lawson, hoth Young and
sooa asossps, Henderson wears =
plug hat
The Fnosesp'en ~ Baltimore assigned
Al tine T1a-1Z,sAd aeaogs were told ID
keep saaATp lookout for aae couple.
To-day couple arrived In Rases,aers
ON tire Electric siuc from wasaasms ;on.
sas after aaasias Inquiries sAey board
ed sa9sasr Gar tor The capitsa city
a Dolioenaasa WAS ~ the depot wMar
the eeaats arrived and II, is, eelievee
that they ssstaet7eia aecS were Nesns
watched. To-day A,elns aossasw. M
marriage ltssuses were sss@sa AT tns
saNsaFts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
GOES IN FOR AVIATION
Farmer Woman csamricn nj ucrm,tas

i>Cass dispatches Yesterday announced
char Airs Willard sullivan, daughter
al Rev William Evans, rector OF
the Church nf the Advent. had made a
sncnassfui a!rshlp night With Aviator
Dr. Evans was Tor some wear, rector
OF Monumental Church, and has a sum.
rnnr hdrae near Ashland Va whore
zig dauchteT has lived almost lin ia
ihs ttre ~ nor I0s"rsaRc to Mr., Su,li.
ra0 last wear Mrs sullivan Is better
f1rr5ma IA Richmond as Miss rConnle'
taTArtS s77S once held the tennis cham
n.nasAaD =; tAe Hermitage Club. having
SetH N3owU for several seasons as an
fNnart ART almost Invtnelnle tennis
-sts,-s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
Eight Over Gnme.

In a fight over crap game. Hallie
Hin was last night badly cut by Moses
Carter. He staggered on 10 the First
Police Station. where the ambulance
was called DR.. Harshbarger found
a great cash in his shoulder and an
other in his head. Hill was carried TO
the City Home, and a warrant was is
sued for his assaiiaut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
scnfro1a Fnll. with norkmnn,

William stevens. colored. OF 6l3
North Thirteenth Street. fell from a
scaffold on which he was working
yesterday and wounded himself Sc
verely. The ambulance was summoned,
Stevens was treated. and sent TO his
home. He had been working on the
scaffold. which showed signs of break
ing down. While he was trying 10
nail it up the platform fell and in
tnred him. He was not seriousiy hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
Mr.. Drake. Pony stolen.

James II. Drake, 1905 Floyd Ave-
nue.. reported az police headquarters
yesterday afternoon. the loss OF g small
hay pony, valued at SIS.
TIE owner thinks that the pony was
stolen from the backyard. where il
was running loose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
Hi With He'd Slnt.

| In row last night. augusta White
was hit on the head with a bed stat
and severely wounded The ambulance
was called and she was treated by DR..
Harshharger. who sent her 10 her home.
/ sos Creek Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
Grern.hnrn Mins

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
Greensboro. n. C., November o4.-The
Greensboro nigh School defea ted
Fayetteville High School at football
here this afternoon. 81 TO 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
ShNt nnvlas. r,ran l,a i. ).

Durlms = game of taMn last mlrMt
George galAsom, e,o9ags% MAS shDt IN
the hip NY lAuae,s Rps9ey. me was
taken ia Tile Cisy fscuqe, where ne Sas
treated s,aaa semi 10 aa8s home. sos Web
s;er Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
een,teEnasinn Amens-n faeeAslae-..,
Look Around You

, N0,s'li see gss>sa ON every hand Vito have
SfcNt aa trey have carried, regardless oil
sAe tNtupe non'. yaSa do 1T,
! Per GENE, compound interest.
sl,ea srars,s an aeyNoans With
The Savings Bank of Richmond
III. East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

Mr. AM MS 3iaNrN q SlNagt, o.
S@sfesg county Mere sasiSspNeG a. me
Jefferson Nases Ne$tsraaSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
Air.htp Make. Daring Trim.

When the crowd was al its height,
shortly before the game was called,
and when every one was greeting
every one else on the street. s mono
plane. keen and fas, as swallow or
wing, came whirring down Just over
the centre poles of Broad Street Ayi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
Chum Mothers or Police-Mothers

Shall mothers be BOSSES CITUMs during 1917
Shall mothers friends with the little OF the house
holds of this shall mothers POLICE the house
hodsf
A choice o
whom sownup folkswho themselves only children
will decide think a moment-placc the
confidence police other citizens like them
SEW
plain prefer ncighbos
rather than TO the poiiceg
Think you principle nutshell
Had rather your child would approach FRIEND
a a CurLpRITf
Doesn't that the children viii better finer view Of
life II they COMRADE with their little trials
(which big and real to heml than II they
PEELED 10 o a
much the little
while application
mistakes will be their
faults mistakes
In taking the kind attitude will merely be following
the taught the little school little
md q
be n sur
Il 8 surely a
N
harsh. why IT'S all right be cruel be tho
verdict Of the little onesho look the greatest
most beautiful ia all the world.
Kindness surely kindness-which
10 careless little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
WHY CAPABLE WOMEN ARE SCARCE
on cYNThIA QREY.

asked the nqustiye Person this question:
why Ia Il hard capable line Of
artistic work. In line OF work for that maerg"
Now the tnquisve Person and she had
born with large and active question mark her head
replied, 4 know why II s"
Tell why" said g
The lnqulsive eyebrows
thtummed the table With her finecra Then she said
Il know. because a and have wanted do
something In the world Hl do and shall but believe
other had had the dRcouagementa
have met would have quit long ago"
Il thought everybody you"
Everybody know about does. and tho
have climbed hut there other
folks in the world andwei Il this Suppose you
and all the people those
casually and stood the side OF the
strated with Suppose they
considered safety DO think
would successful race"
Unless wonderful I'd probably drop early
In the game"
And you would any your friends
meant we'll because they thought should not attempt t
or not"
Then you understand why
does from the time she until ahe
high that she Is beyond disturbed OF protest
she constantly nghung for her right live her life and do her
work she chooses Even acquantanccH feel moved
remind her OF her sphere the difficulties the
of those who have down before the her
health duty posterty hng they
eonure discourage then folks WIS
drop out % the Those all
them for they and they blaze path them
selves as well as for those who follow"
But" said the Just Man. How do
these dffieuitiosY
I whaek medders knuckiea they
glad mind their you would
Some day there be time aud strength but I
must work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

cough medicines. as rule. contain
large quantity Of plain syrup n
you take one pint ~ Hfnnuiated sugar
add : pint ~ warm waller. ana stir
shout minutes. you have ~ good syrup
as money could buy.
" you viii then pot ~ Ounces ~
plneE 600 cents vorthl In pint bottle
aud fil u ~ with the sugar nYrup.
you viii have as much cough syrup az
you could buy ready made fof o. 20. o.
keeps peffeeiir
Ana you viii find IL the host cough
syrup you ever used even IN ehoepinF
cough You can feel " take hoia
usually stops the most severe cough IN
~ hnutn n IN just laxative enough.
haE a Koed tonic ERECT ana taste IL
pleasant Take tsanpounfui every one.
two ~ three hours
n is splendid remedy TOO. Tor
hofHsneas. asthma chsnf pains. ETC.
riaek 10 the most valuable renceu-
tfhtsa compound ~ NofwBy white pine
extract rich IN Euialcoi and an the heal
Inc pine elements 80 other preparation
viii work IN this formula
THIS recipe fof making cauFh remedy
with Pines ana sugar Nyrlp-is now used
ana pfiSed IN thousands ~ homes IN ihe
United States and Canada The plan hat
often been Initiated but nHYcf successfully
hpms ~ the best known Feaftis drug
eists. such a. Barieii DruE co. disirib-
utsrs ana others. think well - the
above recipe that they guarantee n 10
give satisfaction % refund purchase price.
Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

DIR. Jane r Robbins. executive
secretary Of the Public education
association OF New York. IL an
advocate % more domestic science
In the public schools
Very few girls today receive
systematic domestic training from
their mothers" she says Some.
times the mothers are ignorant
OF their duty. or are foolishly un.
selfish. or are bitten with the
silly notion that book learning 10
the only 'genteef knowledge. he.
sides. the child Il IN school dur.
ing the part Of the day when the
Homework Is being done. and No
she should be taught Homework
at school.
The girl who can't do the
higher mathematics. but knows
enough to put the butter on the
tee. so Il won't melt. - quite AZ
valuable a person as the mRthe.
NAUTICAL prodigy who would be
apt % forget all about the butter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
Of


Most Of the married men | know
kiss their wives goodby Of they
Kiss them az aiD In just the same
matter Of fact way they don their
hats.
Men always try to make us
think that no matter how bad their
regulations are they are really all
right at heart.
Old bachelors always act as n
they thought crying babies ought
to be thrown into the back alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20 ~
Nance Gwyn'B Dance 81 thv Dawn"
seems 10 have done a whole lot
more than merely please the bald.
headed row u would appear that
the lure Of that dawn dance has. In.
directly. AZ least. been instrumental
In bringing about the cutting 81 two
matrimonial knots. one In New
YORK and this other IN Philadelphia
The cutting 81 one Of these knots
leaves Nance free 10 dance on IN
state Of single hieasedneaH. The
cutting Of the other well. II hasn't
been quite cut yet
The referee appolnted by the
court 20 take testimony In the suit
brought By Mrs. Frederick Berwiud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Gilpin 10 secure n divorce from
Charles Gilpin Iii. has been 80 cir
cumnpect that not scrap OF eyi.
dence relative to the case has been
given out. lie has recommended to
the court that the divorce be grant
cd. and the judge has carefully i'm.
pounded all the testimony. Never
thelcng-~
In New York also there was a di.
yorcc suit. Last April Thomas
MaeJ Cafferey secured "a divorce
from his beautiful wife. known 20
the stage ms Nance Gwyn. aud eele.
brated for her artistic Dance Of the
Dawn" Charles Gilpin 81 Philadei-
phia figured In the testimony pre-.
scented In this case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29


BfuEEYED BLOND.
A-~fD Wal, for him 70 ask. ca
Why notf There's no reason 90
earth Why he shouldn't 60 With q
dozen Girls. II he is not engaged
20 yon.
Dear Mics Grey Kindly give
me a recipe for EprinKlcys.
STRANGER.
A.---iieat \ sKKA with a pound IL
KrMnulatrd sugar 10 mlnutea. thea
leave for an hour Add n table
spoon lemon extract. TEASPOON
hartshorh. and enough flour 20
make II stir enough 10 roll Roll
out with pprinKicy roller. and lar
on board until next daY puweef
the npringiey molda with flour TO
prevent sticking. sprinkle anlseed
IN bottom. prcas tho cakes In and
bake In quick oven.
Dear Miss Grey What is the
beat way 10 clean Nlivar-baoked
comb and brush7
INQUIsiT1vE.
A.--wash IN warm ammonia
water. dry and polish the silver
wiih ordinary silver polish.
Dear Miss Groy-u) what will
remove ink from q wool carpet
90 What Is the proper way TO
place silver and napkins ON q
dinner tablet ca Ia Il proper for
n girl 10 ride astride7
BEATRICE.
A---ul Soak Ia sour milk as
soon after the stain occurs "a
possible Then wash In chloride
~ lime water. 90 Forks 20 the
left Of place. knives and spoons 20
right and napkin between. (31Yes
Dear Miss Oroy--How can
brighten my mind. and overcome
dullness and Stupidity
MARY VI.
A-Get interested In good ~.
ernture. Think less OF yourself.
Get out into the open air as much
as possible. Sleep with windows
vide open.
Dear Miss Grcy--Do you think II
wrong for cousins 10 marry II their
love IL slnccre3 IL Il lawful in this
state7 X. ~.
A.-W j Is morally wrong for
fret cousins 10 marry. Happiness
rarely results from such unions ca
II Is Illegal.
Dear Miss Grey--Wlll you kindly
settle this problem for me7 ! was
divorced In a state whore the Law
requires one TO wait six months be.
fore marrying again Can | come
into this state and marry legally be.
fore that time oxpiresg
a STAR READER.
Al prefer not 10 advise you. II
you we're 10 marry in this state YOU
would be legally married within the
meaning OF the laws Of this state.
However, ] advise you 20 consult an
attorney.
Dear Miss Grey have been
keeping company with a young man
for about year Last year ne pro.
posed 10 me, but thought we were
too young to be serious. 80 there
was an understanding that II. when
we were both old enough 70 know
our own minds, we cared for each
other. then We would be engaged. /
liked him very much. but | discover.
cd reasons why we should never be
more than friends told him so
and quit going with him a while be.
fore Christmas We were still good
friends lie sent me a chatting dish
for Christmas DO you think he
should have done this, and do you
think ! should keep ~ He is out
Of town al present A. n. G.
Al can think OF no reason why
you should not accept the gift.
Dear Miss Grey Kindly state the
cause and cure OF hard white
lunches In corner OF eyes aud (par-
don mel. but for the love Of Mike,
who are you and where do you OBJ
tain all your information?
MISS IMPUDENCE.
A.-GD Yours Ia one OF the ques-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

tiona ! am unable 10 answer 90
You will find tho name Of the writer
81 this department al the beginning
of this column. tsl Much Of my ma.
ssFial Is secured from references
lssoke and ! use whatever common
sense ! mas possess In answering
other questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

A man can rely upon a woman
popular with women; woman
can rely upon man popular with
men but beware those not popular
with their own sex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
For Men

Ayers Hair Vigor is for men,
too. 1t is a splendid hair
dressing. 1t is refreshing,
cooling; keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. Never
changes the color of the hair.
Ask your doctor. Len %, A,' E cs..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grey--ti) ! work Ia
the same office with a young man
who pays a great deal OF attention
70 me, Would Il be proper for me
To ask him 10 call. or should I wnit
for him 20 ask go have a boy
friend who wants 10 so with me.
but ! find he goes with several
Girls. Should | have anything TO
do With him.
BLUE EYED BLOND.
A-~ln Walt for him 70 ask. ca
Why mott There's no reason on
earth Why he shouldn't 60 with .
dozen Girls. II he is not engaged
10 yon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
BEDSPREADS

Ask 70 See These 6edspreads
We quote the Mill Names and
Numbers OF these Prices are
the lowest quoted for over a
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

The Coats in this lot arc better value
than the best $1,000 Coats advertised
elsewhere In town. They are our all
wool mixtures in tans. grays and browns;
also solid blacks and other plain oolors.
Full 81 inches long, and late models All
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Don't forget, London is
selling all Suits priced regu-
larly up to $500 at $1,000
These are from one-third to
one-half less than you viii
be asked in other stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

100 business cards 75o. l19 Union.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
Pre-lnventory
BEDDING SALE

Napa Tan blankets. a.
Special price. per pair ..JfG
saracen and Nimrod Tan and
Gray t0.f Blankets. co.
@ @. and q. w woolnap Blank
eta; gray and white. ef OF
Sale price. per pair y IIJf
Senegal and Neponset Gray and
Tan Blankets. Sale price. TO-
per pair .....,..........f W
Naseby and Sangus Tan and
Gray Heavy Twilled Blankets;
full ia size. Sale Ct 10
price. pair ,.........9 IsG y
Notified Blankets. In dark gray
s sa5o tart or,oo full al ia size. CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Opera singers always.act as II the
plaudits Of the world had not
spoiled them when they are tray
cling in a well-stooked dining car,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
Closing Out
Trimmed Hats
CSC

$500 to $1,000 Values
There are some real good
Hats left In oar Millinery De
partment. and they 40 on sale
Friday none reserved co.
at ...+.... ............. wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Many man receives credit due
his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29
Worth Up to $500

About one hundred
best Satin, Velvet and
Felt Hat Shapes. All
sizes and styles, on sale
Friday at ......... 49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grey: % In going TO
an entertainment with n girl. which
should take tho lead from the door
20 the seht7 90 In introducing a
cousin to a girl. which name should
be spoken first? WILL.
A-G) The girl, n there's an
uaher--her escort, II not ca II
the cousin Is man, introduce him
to the girl II woman. and older
introduce the girl to her. II girl
of the same age. no difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grey-Kindly state the
cause and cure OF hard white
punches In corner OF eyes aud (par.
don mel, but for the love Of Mike,
who are you and where do you OBJ.
tain all your information?
MISS IMPUDENCE.
40 Yours Ia one OF the ques-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grey; am n young
man is years old Ny mother says
am too young TO have sweet.
heart. bat there r. young lads
living near me who protcuda by her
actions and words that she IL deep
~ IN love with me What shall ]
do Yours In distress.
III. II.
A.-~Your mothers view IL quite
correct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grcy--Do you think II
wrong for cousins 10 marry II their
love is slnccre7 II II lawful In this
state7 ky. n.
A.-(D j Is morally wrong for
fret cousins 10 marry. Happiness
rarely results from such unions. ca
II Is Illegal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grey How can a glri
past II develop the bust7 DO you
really believe that exercising
.helpaf II 30. can yon suggest any
erefeiasT MARION.
A~Ten minutes exercise every
morning with twoponnd dumb
bells or Indian clubs will help you
ge develop your figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-29

THE SORT OF CREDIT THAT is
THE KIND CONSIDERING. THIS STORE IS
READY ACCOMMODATE YOU.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-19

he is we'll pleased with the outlook
plenty OF rain and crop looks very
good.
Norwegian independence day was
celebrated at Peter Larson's grove
last Tuesday. Rev. Opstad being the
speaker and the Blom choir helped
10 make the festival a success by
their singing.
Luther league held its regular meet
ing in Sinai church on Sunday night
with a program and discussion: what
is the church, the blessings received
by belonging to the church and the
duties we owe to the church"
Herbert Thompson, whose parents
died recently, has been keeping house
alone. but he has decided 10 get a
housekeeper, as a result he was mar
ried to Miss Carrie Fagerlie, an es-
teemed young lady of the neighbor-
hood. Good luck to YOU Herbert.