davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
Caught BY the Wayside

Madison Lake Tribune: Colonel Bar
clays apple orchard is noted far and
wide, and ike all other fruit raisers,
he was a bit scared over the late frosts,
but we are pleased TO learn that his
trees were not damaged and that pros
poets for Il bumper yield are still good.
DR.. John Lee Coulter, professor in
the department Of economics and polit
ical science at the state university, has
resigned. to take up work as statis
,ician under the federal government at
Washington. Two years ago the gov
crnment rendered him similar offer
but Dr. Coulter was retained at the
university at an increased salary He
is brother of DR.. Coulter of this
city.
The citizens of Wells have started
Il campaign to have saloon blinds and
Instructions in The windows removed
and have brought the matter be-
fore the council in the form of a
petition The council has taken the
matter under adysement and the
village attorney has appealed to the
attorney general for advice regard
ing the councils power to order the
blinds removed
Wadena Pioneer Journal; "A district
convention of Rcbckah lodges, including
.he territory embraced between Wadcna
and Hawlcy, along the line OF the
evening. Various lodges sent dcIeSa-
lions. 70 less than ten going from Wa
lena Mrs. Cummings of Minneapolis,
president of the state assembly, was
present \ feature of the convention
was the six o'clock dinner served at tAc
'Iotcl Minnesota. District officers were
elected and Mrs. Eugene Boss of this
city was elected president. Those who
attended from here were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Boss. Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs.
VI. Zimmerman, Mrs. w. II. Young.
Mrs. Frederic Claydon. Miss Mabel
Boyd and Miss Cora Hooking. Mrs.
Goodrich is Il former resident of Man
kato. Another story from The Pioneer
Journal reads as follows: Last cvcIinG
the Royal Ncighbors had another i'm
portant meeting and Il fine social time,
participated in by the local lodge and
large delegation from Deer Creek. j.
J. Blaha, Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Ma
IL 1,
Following the work cnoice refreshments
we're served. Then the company pur-
sued various diversions, playing games
and enjoying II program OF speeches, re-
citations and songs. Mrs. Canlield's re-
citation deserves special mention. A
large delegation from Deer Greek was
present The affair was one of the
most rlcaSant ever given by the local
Neighbors' lodge.
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
'. d. Willard Pays the Penalty in
the Municipal Court

w. d. Willard was arraigned before
Judge Comstock this forenoon, charged
with operating his automobile without
a license number. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to pay a fine of $40
and costs, which lie did. His car is
a new one and this was the second
time that he had had it out. Mr.. Will
lard has always had license number
on his ear heretofore. and expected to
on his new one Chief Pond made The
complaint.
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
Captain Clark Keysor, and the Comet
Bring Forth Comment.


Toledo Blade: Mr.. Clark kcysor. OF
Mankato. Mimi, writes The Blade:
II noticed in your paper that Hal
ley's comet has but few acq,ia intances
in this country. | desire to inform you
that am looking forward with great
interest TO seeing my Old friend OF
1855 once more and to note if his long
journey has been as hard upon him as
mine has been upon me. | was in my
tenth year when the comet cainc and |
remember it well. was living in
Saratoga county. n. V, and there was
great excitement all about there. Soluc
of the old buffers learned then to pray
for The first tinic ard others prepared
themselves for war, pestilence and ia !.
mine
Nj. Keysor hints at IL Journey That
has been lard. but yet we know it
has not been too bard. For rcmiiiis-
ecnrc holds its charm for him and he
is mindful of the manifestations OF
human nature changed SO little after
seventy five years. War, pestilcncc and
famine was the cry of the prophets OF
1885 II is the same today, where
prophecy can be heard above the jeer-
ing. If the old buffers who learned to
pray let their knees retain the callous
of habit, the visit OF our most famous
traveller deserved the praise of the
godly, not the exploitation of the
calamity howlers.
We should like to be present in the
mystic dawn when Mr.. Keysor walks
forth to salute the friend of his youth
As our hats came off. the comet
running at breathless speed though it
be, would surely wag its tail in friend
ly recognition.
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
w. 6. Hoerr Has Awarded Contract to
]. 3. Nielsen g. Co.

w G. Hocrr has contracted with J
u. Nielsen Il Go. to rebuild the front
fifty feet of the store formerly occtl.
pied by the Mankato Candy Kitchen
ana men were put to work yesterday
tearing it down. The walls and floor
are to be removed and basement coli
strltctcd, and new foundation walls put
in. and the building will be made tc
comply with the city ordinance. This
is desirable Improvement. The por-
ton of the building back of The front
fifty feet is comparatively new and
strong
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
MankatO School District Borrowed 800,
ooo From Minnesota.

The state board of investment at a
meeting yesterday authorized loans
from the state trust funds aggregating
$250,799, and in addition to this it pur-
chased one new prison building certili-
cate of indebtedness for $4,000
The two largest loans were made to
yhe school districts at Albert Lea and
Mankato, which borrowed 100000 each
to use for new buildings. District No.
81, in lie Sueur county, borrowed $l0,-
900; District No is, i'll Martin county,
got $S,0O0 Hubbard county borrowed
$7,464 for help in building bitches, and
several other school districts and towns
borrowed smaller amounts.
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
Stockholders of Mankato Saving and
Building Association So Decide.

rom Monuay Daily,
The Stockholders of the Mankat"
Savings and Building associat lion he'd
Il special meeting Saturday night to
vote upon proposed amendments to the
bylaws. the most important of which
would reduce the rate of interest clarg
ed borrowers from seven to six per
cent. All of the amendments were
adopted. and the ono relating to tho
interest charged borrowers will take
effect on all loans made since Jan. l.
The rate of interest to the depositor
will be reduced from six to five pei
cent.
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
Yesterday Was in Marked Contras
With Sunday Week Ago.
From Mondays Daily.

FTUTH mOHudyS OdTy
Snow began to fall Saturday evening,
and about three inches fell during the
night. A part of it went off yesterday,
but the air was cold and damp, and
was in sharp contrast with the. Sunday
before. The temperature fell below the
freezing point Saturday and Sunday
nights. While the weather is favorable
to wheat. it is hard ON other things,
including human beings. 1t would not
be surprising if it was two or three
weeks before the chill gets out of the
air
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
Stories From the Library

A large number of new books OF
practical house plans are ready for cir
culatioll.
The attention of mothers is called to
Latimer's Girl and Woman and Rich
ardson's "Thc Girl Who Earns Her Owl
Living
Some dramas recently added:
Phillips, Sin of David Burton
"R;,hab;' Sudermanp, Joy of Living;"
Fitch, Beau Brummel;" Hauptmann
"Sunken Bell"
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
Association Has Lost Numbers By
Death During Year.

On May II the Territorial Pioneer
Womali's club will hold their annual
meeting in the senate chamber of the
oil capitol. and the Territorial Pioneer
association will meet in the house OF
representatives, morning ahd afternoon
A full program with election of officers
and social reunion has been arranged
Among the prominent workers that
will be missed are Judge Thomas VIII
son and Hon. S. c. White of Winona
both of the elective board this year;
D. A. j. Baker and Lorenzo Hoyt, Tor.
ty-lliners. The association has met q
large number OF losses by death this
year.
A fine daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Hughes this afternoon
N THAR ho,ua IN Vast plan sa,ot strpat
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22

Miss Daisy Richardson. formerly of
Mai,kaio. has been reelected io her
position in the New ulm schools.
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
MANKATO MARKETS.

Minneapolis May Puts 1925 Calls iO6:
Liverpool closed wheat unchanged lower
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

MANKATO. MIMI. APnIL 20. 1910
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22

Turkeys, fat gObblers ..............
Thin turkeys, no market
Above Dricea are hve weight.
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22

MINNEAPOLIS.
The Mankato free press., 1910-04-22
4% Interest 5e1osHs 5e!o Hs
safe deposit vault boxes tor rent At 'o~
ratea

Trustees.
George T.. Brett Charles \. Chapman
Benjamin TAYLOR. David T.. Evans.
John f. Diamond. William w. Davis.
l.. Gilbert Nj. Fletcher. Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
SPORTS
! n {, {, :, :, :, ., n :, Z, I, n q q q
keen LOOKOUT Being ! !
I: kept FOR YACHTS
Ocean Racers Expected to Be Sight
ed on Saturday or Sunday.
Whistle Signals to Be Given.

Within seventy-two hours or so the
lookout at Diamond Head should sight
the leading boat In the trans-Pacific
race. At least that is the opinion OF
people who think that the course
should be covered In fourteen days.
Arrangements have been made for
four blasts OF the whistle when the
first OF the yachts is sighted; IL tn,
Hawaii leads, three more blasts will
be given. II the Sweetheart is lead
ing two whistle will be given, and
should II be the Mollilou, there will
be only one loot after the four blasts
Eight enthusiastic young members
OF the Hawaii Yacht Club have ar
ranged to keep watch at Diamond
Head. and eager eyes will scan the
ocean day and night till the boats are
sighted. wa
Many people think that the yachts
will take more than fourteen days to
make the voyage down, but, on the
other hand, well informed yachting
men consider that on Saturday the
first boat may be sighted-and that Il
will be the Hawaii is the fervent hope
OF all good Honolulu folk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
PLENTY Of TENNIS on
TAP DURING AUGUST
Wall and Hall Cups to Be Played
For = Many Entries Expected
for Both Tournaments.

There will be plenty OF tennis In
the near future and two big tourna-
ments will soon be under way. The
Wall Cup contest is to start on August
l, and the Hall cup will be played for
later on in the month The Wall cup
Is attracting the attention of big
bunch Of players and the play should
be very interesting this time.
The Hall cup, like the. Wall trophy,
has to be won three times by man
before 1t becomes his property The
preliminary games will be played on
several courts and the finals ON the
Beretania.
Word of Mrs. Coulter's doings on
the mainland should come through
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
Recommendation.

For the reasons given above ] do
therefore now recommend that the
entire island Of Kahoolawe, In the
County of Maui, Territory of Ha-
wall, be set apart as forest re.
serve to be called the 'Kahoolawe
Forest Reserve
IF the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry approves this proposal,
would suggest that the members 80
signify and that the board request
the Governor to call and hold the re-
CURED hearings, and thereafter TO
set apart this island as the Kahoo-
lave Forest Reserve"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
ENTOMOLOGISTS
ARE INSPECTING
Vessels At Honolulu Are
Visited and Vegetables
Examined

The Staff Of Division OF Entomology
has been doing regular inspection work
during the past month as usual and
the large number OF vessel arriv.
ing at Honolulu and Hilo have been
inspt cted for products brought into
the Territory. .r,
or 80 vessels boarded at Honolulu.
fruit, plants and vegetables we're
found on 10. The usual care was TAX.
en- In the rigid inspection and the
following disposal made:
Passed as free from pests: 9l5 lots,
1i.32S parcels. .l
Fumigated before releasing: s lots,
16 parcels. r..r .u.
Burned: II lots, II parcels.
Total inspected; e3i lots. 1886
parcels. ... ..
Pests intercepted.
In small lot OF ferns from New
Zealand were found quite a number Of
caterpillars among the moss packing
belonging to the Tinedae. the ferns
were not eaten by the pest and the
| Nutti "tl' ittuthk VII HUBS
and refuse of the shipment.
Several lots Of small palms from
the Eastern States slightly infested
with Scale insects arrived by mail
and were first fumigated before re.
leasing. .,pm ,ys,
In the baggage OF the Chinese imm!.
grants some sweet potatoes infested
with the sweet potato borer. we're
found and were destroyed This pest
is already well established "a the
Islands - 80
AT the port of Hllo the following
report Of inspection was received.
Seven vessels wefe boarded and the
total OF 1O5 lots containing 1850 par.
GELS were examiifed.s, Nothing con.
tanning insect pests or fungi was
found. In the future the inspector
will give more itemized account of
the work, as Il Is most important to
know just what fruits and vegetables
are being shipped Into the country.
Two seedlings Of parasites have
been received from Mr.. J. p. Baum.
berger: who IL collecting for our Divi.
sion In California. There are hopes
that these parasites will help reduce
the ravages of the cocoanut leaf fold.
er and other caterpillars infesting
some Of the truck crops Of the Isl.
ands. The one species Of Pimpla
in the Islands is doing excellent work
In tho 'raductian af putarnilIara anil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21

the American rs, the Sydney three
quarters got moving, and only a
timely kick by Walls STAYED OF a
very nasty attack.
The Sydney students adopted the
old tactics OF .screwing the serum in
their opponents 25 in the hope OF
Scoring. and 1t looked like coming
OF several times, Martin got on
eide when they were at the Yankee
%. and the visitors we're relieved
from the pressure for while. when
in tight corners their attempts to
find the line we're often very poor.
Martin again broke away, ana
must have got his side over the Wis
itors line but Allen intercepted the
last pass. The next moment, how
ever, the ball shot across the three
the three Sydney quarters, and
Kenny. outpacing the opposing full.
back, raced in at the smokers stand
corner. McLennan added fine goal.
sydney, 10; America. 6.
Browne, the Yankee full-back. now
raised cheers by running up after
taking a long kick. and fpoling
three Sydney men badly. getting In
his kick. A. low tackle by any OF
the three might have ended his
capers.
Play now reached the visitors
line through Browne being slow at
whipping up the ball. but in the
midst of Sydney quarter rush
Kern intercepted, and raced of
grandly down the field, shaking of
a local man, who tackled him hard.
and reached halfway before sending
II on to Cert, to Swartz. to Leavitt,
who was grassed right near the home
line, and rousing cheers greeted this
fine rush by the Yankees. They
came again. but were repealed.
The local men, however, charged
back to the visitors %, and here,
while the Yankees were defending,
the ball came back to Martin, who
had clear space. and dropped a
beautiful goal.
Sydney, IA; America, g.
After the Americans had forced
because Browne preferred to let the
ball roll across the line. the Sydney
scholars broke away from llne-out,
and the rush ended in Metcalfe rae
ing In in the smokers stand corner.
McLennan's kick was a very poor
one, and the fuil-tlrie whistle sound.
ed with the score: '.' p 'f%'
Sydney. H.. America, 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
Second Half.

The Americans now had to play
against the. wind. Their full back
put his foot to the ball, quite an
irregular kickoff" from the Aus.
tralian point Of view, and then from
halfway, just as the Sydney mel
got going, Kern, a visiting three
quarter, intercepted finely. but the
soft ground beat him, and as he
stumbled he was tackled. Swartz,
Cheda aud Horton next did a splen-
did bit OF dribbllng. and they ended
up inside the Sydney 20 by Horton
smartly marking, From dfficult
position Browne kicked a goal,
which brought down the house.
America, 9; Sydney, nil.
The local students now came very
hard. and only an offside pass to
Kenny saved a score.
The sydney men kept up the at
tack, but the swift and deadly tack
ling OF the Yankees repeIled them on
three or four occasions when scor-
ing seemed fairly essy.gT VIZ
At last the ball shot from McLen-
nan to Kelly, to. Poekley. right on
the visitors line, and the lastnamed
fell across withIap 'Ahleriean Cling,
Ing TO him, Hswas the Nefy short
and fast passes that beat the visit
ors this time. Stafford added the
extra points f4&E
America, 6; sydney 8.
Cert, the Yankee captain, whose
resemblance to Messenger was re.
marked upon, was still limping from
the effects of the kick he got. and
was unable to do great deal for his
side now. Hardy got otfside. and
McLennan, depending upon the wind
to help him, had long shot at goal.
but 1t was miserable one.
The heavy American forwards, es-
pecially Cheda, were giving the local
men heap OF work to keep them
back, but finally. from serum at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
- q u
DOTS AND DASHES.

Sam Hop has rival as a poet now
a-days and the latest asp,rant for hon
ors resides at Waipahu. IAN Ode to
Jack johnson" is the title of some
verse that reached the BulletN
this morning, Owing to lack Of space
the poem, cannot be printed in full;
however a few lines are given as a
warning to other would-be Kiplings;
ooh! Mr.. Johnson Champion Of the
game.
By beating Jetfries, you've acquired
great fame
No King. no Emperor, or President
Could on Jim Jetfries, ever made
dent"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21

s"l'. t.Pt,5 81 y aisfse rt4t,.st
I'' 7'h@ s1aai~tr Pias. q, b.
P't f. ate Girt 4l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
CALIF0RN|ANS
PLAY RUGBY
CONTINUED from Page ~

were giving the sydney students a
hot time of II, and had scored first
blood, much to their satisfaction,
Cert got nasty kick on the leg
just before the whistle went, and in
response to an ,inqulryps minute or
two later. remarked, Say. It'll be
alright; just sore for little WHILE"
and this while he WAS buchling In
on line-out. ...u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
EXPOSURE TO COLD

'nd wet is the first step to Pneumo-
mia. Take Perry Davis Painkiller and
the danger is averted. Unequaled for
colds, sore throat, qulnsy, 25c- 35c and
Zoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
- days or money refunded. by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y. S. of A. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21

lave, ought to be stopped As ero-
sion continues, the island becomes of
less and less value TO the people of
the Territory, whereas, were Kahoo-
lave to be effectively reclaimed, Il
could In time again be made to be
a valuable asset. Personally I am
not In favor of any large expendi
ture on Kahoolawe under the finsn.
cial conditions that now obtain In
Hawaii. There are a considerable
number of localities throughout the
Territory that deserve and should re.
celvc attention before the very lin.
tied funds at the disposal of the
local government are drawn upon for
kahoolawe, except the comparatively
small sum that may be needed to
rid the island OF Animals that are
not removed by the lessee at the ex-
piration of the present lease. But
do distinctly believe that the island
should be definitely withdrawn from
the list of lands subject to lease
and put into class where, IL the
time does come when there are funds
from any source that may appropri-
ately be used for such work, more
active steps towards its reclamation
could at once be undertaken. This
! believe can best be done by making
kahoOlawe forest reserve. And
this is the main object of the pro-
posal that II be so set apart.
"A Subsidiary Argument. f
Along with this main reason why
kahoolawe should be reclaimed there
Is subsidiary claim that at least
deserves mention. This is that an
opportunity Is afforded in the recla-
nation Of Kahoolawe to secure data
OF great scientific interest In regard
to the much-mooted question Of the
influence Of cover OF vegetation,
In producing rainfall. There Is much
verbal testimony (but, unfortunately,
few IL any reliable instrumental rec
ords) that In former days. say rs
years ago and before, there were
many light drifting showers at the
south end OF East Maui, at Ulupala.
lave .na d,ts,as go ~ , noo
with the 'Haulu' breeze. In recent
norcor,,hio ,,r,,n,,,,, " 80 zen a
raIns n,h,sA A.. g., 81
n, aroa, 49, RI 'I "e,e
,rihv,aa A. 49,. ,.a..'
cover a, v.,o,a,,an ~ ~ sne
u,,o,,o ri ~ go. y
oan ,,a.,,t,a,, -, "o "a"
ono,rt '..aa., ~ - oeen'o
,,.,isn - a.s,,. 'es % "
q, ras,o.,na ,ar.as 'ne "a'
yided that monev for tho evnor,mon,
could he drawn from some snoc,a,
fund. NOT now in sight
..Irna.. ~. o..,I. !,
climate o,,a,,tn 4. -,
~. .,,,a,ta ~ 'e "
traao u,In, ho,, a, - s. ~"
tho .oyar,, $500 ,na,,.''s,pr :" TO
,a,,on a.. ha,os, 80 p,e.'p
,ra,,o ,o,,. ,,s. 80 -,
,era,,on IN on. 60 =, sea' ~
an ,ar.raaohInn asanna. 49, " 90
lawo 10 d.o,,as,,, o.. T.. 80.
uoro tho nronIa -. . 49,
mos, as ~ ,ahora,a.s o., -. :" =,
an,,,,,ha - ~ "''e u
erc,so an Sna,anao 80. w. e". ',, CA
n, Tho n,,nrni ,ao,o,s 800, ~
,aoa,aa,'' 'i'o
ser,os %, ya.rs ano ps.a,,a -,
n, snch a s,rdy !, ao,,,s Nv, ~ 20 az
easy ,htnn - a. uo, ~, .o ~. ="
nor,rn,tr 10 an ,n,,s,,o, w. ~.
nossih,II,,os shor,d no, w. onan,o.,.as
,,.,, ' w = 0o"'''
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
o o SALE

Going out of the sheep business,I have
for sale 500 ewes and lambs. 1900 year.
lings, mixed, 1900 wethers and dry ewes,
older than yearlings. and IS we'll bred
Rambouillet rams; also 100 head cows
and. calves. This is high class stock an
going to be sold. Price will be made
right and time may be had in payment
# desired. c. c. Mead, New England,
N. u. 8-I3-tf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
Oh his Helgeland friends last week

on his Helgeland friends last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Christofferson and
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Arhaug left for a
visit with friends and relatives near
Argyle last Saturday, returning home
Tuesday evening.
y. J. Calson and 1. Solvik, the we'll
dr1llers from Helgeland are drilling 2
well for O. Omdahl.
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Peterson and
family visited at Morud's place las
Sunday.
MISS Hilda Hanson, from Numedahl
IS staying with her sister, Mrs. W: Il
Hauglid.
MRS. Sweet, Mrs. Hanson, and the
Misses Hanson visited at sande's and
Carlson's last Sunday.
Miss Alice Holt is staying at Ole
Federson's this week.
Mr.. John and Barthold Engen left
Tor Crookston last Saturday for visit
with their brother Lars Engen
Miss Alice Holt, Miss Agnes Carl
son and Oscar Olson called on w. n
Hauglid Tuesday evening.
l.. Z. Johnson left for Fertile IN
June 9th for visit with friends and
relatives, returning home on Thurs
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
Correspondence
I 4 4 y Il + i: X X i i + L y 4
STRANDQUIsT.

4 = = + 4 y y = =
Mrs. John Erickson returned this
morning, after being away on visit
to the cities for several days.
John Nelson is laid up these days
account of poor health caused by the
wound he received from his rifle some
time ago.
W. c. Addy's mother and sister are
visiting him for a few weeks.
c. o. Ofsthun, of Karlstad, and Mr.
Anderson, of Crookston, were bust.
ness visitors in town this week.
Miss Alma Anderson came home
last week for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson.
What about celebration here the
Fourth? Can't we get one up? Any
way lets have big dance in the even.
ing.
Miss Olga Holmgren has gone out
to her claim in Roseau County for q
few weeks.
There will be a sale of goods. at
the church next Monday, given by the
Ladies Aid Society.