davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

Wars and runaors Of mar added to
the Mexican situation the Jap spec
ire is now in imagination lowering
over the United States, colonies
in The Pacific, where it is reported
mat military forces are being in
creased and Notifications strength
ened. President Taft has not yet
condesended to enlighten the
American public on his reasons for
action on the Mexican border or
in the Philippines In a Fortnight.
unless the explanation is forthconl-
ing in the meantime, the congress
will ask him why.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
THE NEVER-ENDING PEST.

Selected People Will tell you
that we have no time but the pres
ieIit, but this is d mistake. The past
sits heavily on many The totter-
ing dPunkard and the miserable
Iiibertine are paying debts with
compound interest which were can Z
tracted in their youthful days.
Adam and Eve had q past which
drove them out Of gthe beautiful
| Garden of Eden and compelled them
to earn their living by the sweat
of the brow. Cain had past which
forced him to become a wandereE
on the face Of the earth David
had sa past and often, doubt not,
could see atsthe rafdalght hourfthe
ghost OF Uriahs The past is more
than the present because It is ever
lastingly fixed. We can rub nothing
out Of the past.,5 .,.r 4e7,gr cas- T
"The man wearing stripes in the
|prisOn is there because of the past.
Prominent men in and, out of
|politics have, found !, their past
troublesome sometimes, James e..
Blaine, who was almost great, was
kept out of the presidency by his.
lpast. His attack on Roscoe Conk-,
ling in the senate and his affair at
|GeorgetoWn, :Ky:r combined to defeat
|him.
There are people who see no
COLLINS in bookings backward. I The
man who has iWr6nged n6-,womaf, ),
and the woman who has abused no
.child will need no introduction to
|St. Peter yfIe-has ,their-names writ
ten down and will promptly. lescert
each one to seats provided for
them. $3.50 n.
"It i ] no;sfala to toacb cbildron
flat anIsr- lilo -nrasan4 and tha, f,I,,pa.
concern nc Thev wiI have nast
ss ~ t,5ai ty1aiI. srfs - ~
H. g. ',n n,au dotar,,,;no ~ = ~ - e = -
ssa' 'ii"' = - n
As when the fFIola ! sgclosed sat last
I and olerIfhe sSns8 steals I Is
sThe music Of the evening chimes
when Mtn f6a s9t m and d aooMed fsgse ddU pealY
4 enbers in the CRATE.
1 from out the chairs and wait,
so cen tonight Il voice comes forth
Y from out the afterglow,
.A Voice of Chests that lived and
died-the Ghosts of Long Ago.
ono GOOD affaat of the Rallinqnr-
pinchof confroversv has heen the
FIiractino IT nan,,tar attaufion to fhe
nronosad raiding of Alaskan coal
f., rs opos tnea 'eis f II Il or,l;.l
i ai,o oh an9s 80 of fb6 s.5,gisPha Bnd -grah
ahars fullsi''s a. d;enet o,1tcoa,aes nine
81 pram;nanf ca :. hanLars broIers and fin1
sncierssaf s ,t,ifss9ss,sse slaee4 indie
ted. on Ia .eh arge of eonspiGing to.|
;:;1 {; !; :; s'; ;s s: 4: y : S 5
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
LIVES FOR GOAL.

3 ,
hi The cost ofacoal, if measured, by
the value of the lives, lost in mining
it in Pennsylvania, would reach an
astonishing figure. The annual re-
port Of the chief of the state de-
.partment of mines shows that 1,i25
men were killed to mine 23i, ,966, orc
tons of coal last year. This is
due primarily to fthe lack OF sci-
entlflc regulations of the process
of mining and next to the careless
ness of operations Of the lives of
their employees.
80 Criminal reckiessness- in the
method of conducting the work in
minds is too otoften exhibited intva-
rious parts of the country. Sys-
tenaatic instruction in methods of
mining. such as has been begun in
PENNSYLVANIA, will do much to les
sen the fearful toilJOf life that the
industry has heretofore exacted.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

s. HeA that has ears to- ear shouIt
now begin t0 think Of planting corn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
School Notes.

All were glad co see Mr.. Taylor;
Monday morning. after his pleasant
trip to the Santa Fe meeting.
Mr.. Rogers, father of Miss Ella
Rogers, was a visitor at H. S. last
Friday.
Mr., Robertson. former superin-
tendent of the Deming schools, was
one Of our H. s. visitors this week.
The new entries this week are:
Myron McRoberts, Myrtle Weaver,
Clio Phillips and Ollie Bishop,
We are sorry to note Alice Cor.
mans absence. due to breaking her
arm, and Susie Motifs, due to sick
ness.
The Junior class program given
for opening exercises last Thursday.
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
come again Juniors.
Every grade In school is prepar.
ing Thanksgiving program to be
given Nov. 20, and to which parents
and friends are invited. Come and
see what is being done.
The pupils of the second grade
were pleasantly surprised the other
day with a generous treat from
Mrs. Moran. the occasion being
Margaret's birthday.
The students Of the high school
listened to an inspiring talk BY MIR.
Holt, Wednesday morning. He
urged them to always be punctual.
to study diligently and to tackle
every obstacle hard; but above all.
to be square. Only in this way can
they expect to be prepared to fight
the battle Of life, where they would
find the way 50 much rougher, that
looking back. their school days
would seem but an easy beginning
Of long struggle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

work here. he hopes TO be able Il
lead the people of his organization
in a way that will be in keeping
with the movement, enthusiasm
life, and progressive spirit of the
town Of Deming. He is favorably
impressed from the very start and
feels and has publicly stated that
God led him to this field.
The first services under Mr.. Boyd's
leadership were held last Sunday.
Both services were much better at
tended than was expected. In the
morning the subject discussed was,
The Worst Sort of a Backslider.
AT night the subject was. The Es-
sence of True Christianity. Mr..
Boyd handled both themes logically,
forcefully. thoroughly and with good
results.
Services will be held regularly
every Sunday morning and evening
at HOO and 7:l5 respectfully. AT
the latter hour on Wednesday eve
nings prayer services will be con-
Quoted with the view of training in
Bible-study. devotion and service.
On Friday evenings. the Teachers
Training Glass will meet at the same
time Choir Practice will be held.
The Sunbeam Band will meet as
usual and the meetings for the
young peoples organization will be
announced later.
Subjects for next Sundays servi.
ces appear in locals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

After long consideration. and ef.
fort, the Baptist Church has been
able to secure the services Of n pas
tor, andishe may count herself fort
unate in being able to get Rev. A.
E. Boyd. formerly pastor of the First
Baptist Church, of Artesia, New
Mexico.
Rev. Boyd is a native of Boyd,
Texas. He was educated at Deca.
tur Baptist College and Baylor Uni
versity.
In college life. he was known for
his courage. ability as a leader, as
a speaker. intence worker and for
his spotless. upright speaker.
While Mr.. Boyd is still very young.
he has had some very helpful exper-
fences already in his chosen work,
the ministry.
When Mr.. Boyd went to Artesia
the Baptist people were worshiping
in a school house. the church roll
being about 80. During his stay,
membership increased to 200. Also
this church was so prospered that
she was able TO erect a twenty
thousand dollar house of worship
complete, with every modern equip
ment and convenience.
Not only was the church led in
the above respects but every branch
Of her work was equally developed.
The regular services increased from
rs to 800 in attendance.
In the Mission work, the scope
and vision were vastly enlarged, also
the contribution to the Mission
work were thrilled.
The Bible School. was well organ
lied, equipped and thoroughly man
aged. The Teachers Training
Glass was extremely emphasized and
became the spiritual dynamo to the
Bible School. The mid-week prayer
services were distinctly series Of
Bible training assemblies. The
women's work greatly strengthened
the whole church organization.
This work was divided into three
organizations and all together con-
tributed In the last year Of the pas
torate. 5000.
Then again, toe young peoples
work was 40 thoroughly built up and
manned that II .dded enthusiasm,
viyor and life to the entire Christian
movement Of the town. Emphasis
too was very heavily placed upon
the music in all the church work.
Another distinctive feature Of all
the work Of Mr.. Boyd has been his
intense desire to build up a very
strong business system connected
with the church that would appeal
to men Of affairs and real business
life.
-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

on the E. P. & s. w. Williamson
Bros, who knew the Greer family
in Lincoln county. say they are as
fine people as live in any part Of the
state, but that John joined the in
surrectos in the Mexican revolution
and had since gone to the bad.
The death Of the two brave Off
GERS causes widespread grief and
their families have the deepest SYM
patty of the whole community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
Brave Tom Hall and Smith
ers Slain.

Luna county mourns today tn,
death Of one of her bravest, mos
widely known and most respected
citizens. Thomas II. Hall. who dice
in defense of the law, his brave
companion, A. L. Smithers. specia
officer of the cattle sanitary board,
being shot down by his side by
jail breaker Gates. John Greer and
their confederate outlaw.
Following the Jail delivery the
night Of election. Sheriff Stephens,
Officer w. C. Simpson. Special
Officer Thos. II. Hall. A. L. Smith
ers. an officer Of the cattle sanitary
board. and John James, a well.
known cattle man, have been trail
ing the three men. succeeding in
locating them. last Friday after
noon. S5 miles northwest of Engle,
Sheriff Stephens coming up from
one side, Hall and Smithers from
another side and Simpson and
James from still another. The
men were all in the open and bull
lets were like hail. two of them
from the outlaws guns taking the
lives of two Of as brave men as
ever faced death. Thomas II. Hall
and A. L. Smithers. Sheriff Steph-
whose record has given him the
name Of being the best sheriff in
New Mexico. made one Of the vii
lains bite the dust. altho bullets
whizzed by his head thick and fast,
striking all around him. Simpson
and James closed in from the other
side. but were prevented from
getting" their men from fear
Of shooting. the sheriff. IL is
thought that both men may have
been wounded, and as Beal and
Putnam are after them the fact
will soon be known.
Sheriff Stephens and Deputy
Simpson came in with the bodies Of
the brave officers and the bandit.
Monday morning. a vast throng of
people coming to the train to pay
their respects to the brave living
officers and dead heroes.
The funeral Of the late MIR. Hall
was held from the Mahoney under
taking parlors. Tuesday afternoon,
and was one of the largest ever held
in Deming, showing the great pop
ularity Of the brave man who sur
rendered his life on the altar Of
good government. The deceased
leaves a wife, four sons and one
daughter. and a legion Of friendr to
mourn his untimely departure. He
had been a highly respected resident
Of this region for more than q quar-
ter Of a century and his sad fate Ia
n matter Of deepest regret.
The body Of Mr.. Smithers was
taken TO Amarillo, Texas. by his
broken-hearted parents. four broth
ers and sister. who left Deming.
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Smithers
was a brave officer and has done
much 70 bring about the law and
order that we enjoy.
The body of John Greer was
taken 10 his old home In Lincoln
county by mis- brother. Ira A. Greer
- ssax,ssEd. both 6remen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
WILLARD {. HOLT. EDITOR
MILTON W. pepuy. BUSINESS MGR.

the ostoce Subscription
Year: Three Months so Subscriptions
Foreign Countries 50 Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

ADVERTISING RATES:
per single insertion Local per
Business word Cards Of thanks 80
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
THE DEMINC GRAPHIC

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER or DExNc ESTABLISHED 1902
, 1911-04-01

TSHE LIST and 4th Members Of the CoI,
"a NAL Council for the Country Distriot
OF the Juris lotion of Frederiksted lIos.rs
hOtOED and M1RWIN having in tnrn
vacated then seats an election of , members
70 the Council will according to orders from
Government take place at The Cont Halaa
IN Frederiksted SATURDAY. The 15,,J.
AprH &C. -"
Ihe polling will co nmence at I O'Clock
NJ. and will III accordance with $50 of the
Colonial Law close at the earliest at 4 O'Clock.
Pursuant to publication of Is November,
1906 IS l and 2 candidates in order to be
considered at the Election shall be an
nounced by ONE OF the Electors of the Elec-
toraI District (or announce themselves) as
candidates either by q written
ment signed by the announcer and sent to
the Chairman Of the Electoral Board, at his
official office not later than t O'Clock D. IN.
TGESDIY ISM. next usouth or by the
personal meeting of the announcer before
the Electoral Board at the place where the,
election IS to be held between 3 and 1 o'clock
p. m. on Hed4e&dag The l9h Jaert u4o4th.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis
trict Of the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted.
goth March 10 /.
POULSEN, act.
CH 1iruluu.
, 1911-04-01
ndtgorelse

VA 2det MedIem af Christiansteds Bys og
~ Forst@ders Valgkreds Herr. 5. A.
SMITH udtr@der af CoIouialraadet, wi fol
&c Gouvernementets Bestemmelse Valg at l
Aledlem hnde Sted paa Christiansteds Jul
risdictlons JIn8sted FREDAGEN den 21de
April d.. A..
Valghaudlingen be8ynder Middag KI. II
og vii HonhoId til KoloniallcyeAs 30 bliye
sluttet tidli9st ri. 3 E|ftermiddag.
| Henhold til Be~kendtgorelse af 15de
November 1906 IS l og 2 skuIIe Kandidater
for at komme Betragtnin9 we'd Valget an
meldes Of en- at YaIgkred9ens Vel8ere (eller
sely anmelde sIg) enten we'd skrlftlig at An
melderen unIerskroyen AnmeIdeIse af9iyue
til VaI8bestyreIsens Formand paa hams EN-
bedskOntor senest linden ri. 1 E~flermiddag
Mandugen den Tide April d. A. eler we'd
AnmeIderens personli8e Mode for Yal4bes-
tyrelsen Val9Iokalet mellem HI. 3 og /
Eftermidda8 TlrsdaSen den I8de April d. A.
Valgbestyre!sen for Chrlstiausteds BY o8
Forst@ders ~Val9kreds, st. Croix, den Bite
Murts 1911.
SEGELCKE.
est.
, 1911-04-01
Ble3ziendtgiore1s

WA 1ste Mellon at Ko.onialraade for
@% Frederiksteds Bys YnI9krods Herr f..
COULTER eftor Tur udtrte Ter at Raadet,
vii IfoIge Gouvernementets Bostemmelse
Volg til Rpadet nj l Meolem fnde Sred paa
Frederlkstods Thm8sted FRED1G den
elsie AprtI u 4.
Ya!ghandIingon begynder KI. I Et5er-
u1ialug og vii i Henhold til koloniaIoyons
s 80 bliyo Sltttet HoHlgSt H. T.
[ HenhoId til Bekendt9orelse af Is No
vember 1906 l % , skul.e kqndidator
for at komme Betra8tning we'd Val5et an
NEEDLES af en- af Valgkredseus Y3e'9ero (eIIer
SeIv anmeIdo sig) som Kandidater enten
we'd skriitiig al AnmeIderen undorskreven
AnmeIdelao afgiven til Val4bostyrelseus For
mand paa hams Embedskontor senest linden
III. 4 Eltcrmiddag Mandu9 den Tide II. NJ.
eIIer we'd AuneIdorens personlige Mode
for Valgbestyrelsen i VoIglokalot imellem
III. 3 og 4 Eftormiddag Trsdag den 18de
II. Md.
ValgbestyreIsen for Frederiksteds Bys
Vulgkrods, St Crojx, den 29de Marts 1911.
POULSEN,
est.
FoyluaJsd.
, 1911-04-01
publication
SEGELCKE.
est,
Translation.

Owing to the retirement of the 2ud
~ Member for Christiansled Town and
Suburbs Mr.. S. A. SMITH from the Colonial
Council, an election of a End Member will
according to order from Government be
held at the Court House in Christiun8ted on
Friday the Dist April Il. c.
The Polling will commence at II o'clock
noon and IN accordance with $50 Of the
Colonial Law close at the earliest at 3
o'clock p. m.
Pursuant to Publication of 18th. of No
vember 1906 SIS l and 2, candidates, IN order
TO be considered at the election Shall be an
nounced by one of the electors of the Elec-
toral District tor announce themselves) as
candidates, either by a written announce
ment signed by the announcer and sent to
the Chairman Of the Electoral Board at his
official Office not later than 4 o'clock p. IN.
MONDAY the 18th. April u. c. or by the
personal meeting Of the announcer before
the Electoral Board, at the place whore the
election is to be held between 3 and o'clock
p. IN. TUESDAY the 18th. April a. c.
The Elective Board for the Town Of Chris
tiansted and Suburbs, ST. Croix, the 3lst
March 1911.
SEGELCKE.
Ynfy
, 1911-04-01
Beke ndteoTels 2 .

TNA 1sto og 2det Medlem af Christiansteds
@ Jurisdictions Landdistrikts YaIgkreds
D'Herrer o. SCHMIEGELOW og p. KALI
MER udtrpde af ColonialrNadet vii ifolge
Gouvernementets BestemmeIse VaIg If ,
Aledlemmer fndo Stod paa Christinnsteds
jurisdictions Tingsted LORDAGEN den
22de April d. 4.
Valghnndlingen begynder midday Kl. -
og vii i Henhold I'll ColoniaIlovons : 30 bIiye
sluttet tidligst III. 3 Eftermiddag.
I HenhoId til Acknowledgements af l5de
November 1906 IS l % 2 skuIle Kandidater
for at komme / Betragtning we'd FaIget an
meldes af en- af VaIgkredsens YaIgere elIor
selv anmelde sig) enten we'd s%krittlig, ut
Anmelderen underskreven Anm9ldeIse af-
given til neutrality-suspicious. Formand paa hans
Embedskontor senest linden Kl. 4 Eftermid-
dag TIRSDAGEN den 18de April d. A.
eller we'd Anmelderens personlige Mode for
Valgbestyrelsen ! Yalglokalet melem Kl. 3
og 4 E~ftermiddag ONSDAGEN den 19de
April d. A.
Valgbestyrelsen for CAristiansteds Juris-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, ST. Croix,
den Site Marts 1911.
SEGELCKE.
est.
, 1911-04-01

Gag og vii Henhold til KoloniaIIoyens { %
biye S(lttet hdhi9st H. 4. ~
HenhoId iii b"Eenotgorelse af Is No..
vember 1906 IS | o. , skulIe KandIdafor
for ut komme betragtuiug ged Vulget an
mcIdes al on af Vaigkredseus VseIgere (eIIer
sely anmeIde $40 som heudidater enten vsd
skrlttlig al AnmeIderen uuderskreveD An
meldelse otglven til V,Igbestyrelsrn For.
mand paa hans Embedakoutor senesr linden
H. IIHSDAG den I27e u. Nd. ellen
we'd Anmeldarens personllgo Mode for yaIo-
bestyrelseu ! Yalglokaler imolIem III s ou''L
Etteymidaag ONSD4G den ISde n. nd
aIabestyrelsen for Fred4riksteds Juris-
diktons L"nddiatrikts Yalgkreds St. Croix,
den 29de Alarts 1911.
POULSEN.
est.
F0rAuuad.
, 1911-04-01
Bekendtgore1s

HAA lste og 4de Medlem af Kolonialraad-
@% ct for FrederIksteds Jurisdictions
V&lgkreds de Herrer KOFOED og MER-
WIN otter Fur udtrede af Raadet vii ifolge
Gouvernementets Bestemmelse Valg til Raa-
Diet af , Medlemmer finde Sted paa Freder-
iksteds Thingsted LORDAG den q Aprii
a. 4.
Y~aIghandlingen 6egynder III l Eferu1id-
, 1911-04-01

DlED-in this town on Wednesday morn
ing Mr.. JAMES SUMMERsuL,aged 80 years. He
is survived by his widow and children. The.
funeral took place between 4 and 5 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon.
, 1911-04-01
Translation.


0WING to the retirement of the list and
~ End Member of the Elective District of
the Country Jurisdiction of Christiansted
, 1911-04-01
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

IIIDI VI I'D LEIIEGS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mr.. Albert Ellis, Mrs. J. E. FinIay, Mr..
Charles Elmau Herbart, Est LA Rein" Mrs.
Jane Ann Johnson, Miss Victoria Mahouey,
Mr.. William Richards, Mr.. Christian Samuel,
Est. Jerusalem Mr.. George Simmons, Mr..
Cornelius Washington.
Unpaid.
Miss Rhoda Maynard Clover Love Fac
tory sob, Mr.. A[anasseh Sanders Dob,
Mrs. Mary Eliza Sanders, Est. Ola gr. Prin-
cesse" 10b.
Chriatiansteds Postkontor, den Site Marts.
1911.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1911-04-01
NOTICE.

THE Semi-annual General Meeting
Of the ST. CRoN CLUB" will be
held in the Club rooms on MONDAY
afternoon the Bird of April at 5
o'clock,
Christiansted, March Both 1911.
j. HOYER,
Secretary.
, 1911-04-01

The census taken in St. Croix on the Iss
of February a. c. showed the islands popu-
lation to be l5,467, Of whom 8,668 in Chris
tiansted's jurisdiction and 6,799 in Freder-
lksted's jurisdiction. OF the former 1852
belonged to the town OF Christiansted and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-03
HIGHLAND.

John Belson and family were pleas
ant callers at Wilson's Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Kinney was visiting with
Mrs. Towcy a few days this week.
The Towey and Little young people
spent Sunday afternoon at Hamilton's.
The S%llvander, Kinney and O'Connar
families spent Sunday at John Kelleys
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Stamp and sis
ter Ruth visited at VIII Motters Sun
day.
Miss Molly Tomscha is helping Mrs.
Forthmllled Of Elkton with house
work.
Guy Mcdonald of Elkton herded
sheep for John Peters a few days last
week.
Mr.. Keown and son Glenn OF Elk.
ton was driving through Richland
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Rutzen is assisting Mrs.
Floyd Daniels w!th household duties
this summer.
Miss Ruby Little and George Mar
tin visited ut Blackmen's lear Hen
bricks Sunday.
Miss Caroline Risch and brother,
Gustaf, spent Sunday afternoon al
their brothers, Louis and family.
Miss Ruth Wilson left Monday noon
for a visit with friends and relatives
I'm Chicago and other points in Iii
nois.
Chris Wiese returned home Satur-
day from Rochester, where he has
been taking treatments. He Is much
improved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-03
TRENTON.

The shock threshing will begin this
week.
There is quite a lot OF stacking be,
ing done in these parts.
Frank Watson was looking up
threshing work in this vicinity Mon
day.
Mrs Charles and Mrs. Asher Ripley
were Trenton callers the first of the
week.
Mrs. White arrived here last week
for a two weeks visit with her son,
Harry.
Fred Pittinger and Miss Cleveland
Of Moody county were driving in our
town Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Bisby returned home from
Rochester last week where he has
been an inmate of the hospital for the
past few weeks.
Morris Stettler and family motored
to Bruce Sunday for a visit with A.
+. Miller. Miss Zema Settler returned
with them Sunday evening.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramer cut himself quite badly on a
binder sickle last week, necessitating a
quick drive to the doctor and nine
stitches being taken in his leg. He
is getting along nicely at present.
The two-weeks old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Pittenger passed away
at her home Tuesday morning. The
little one has been sick since last
Thursday with almost no hope from
the very first. The family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-03
OSLO.

A Holm was a Sterling visitor Sun
day.
II +. Bohlke and family spent Sun
day at II. Hillikson.
Martain Anderson and wife were
visitors in Volga Saturday.
Selma and Minnie Magistad called
d. F. VI. Fraley's Saturday evening
Albert Aslakson and Clarence Egge-
berg spent Saturday evening in Brook
ings
Messrs Ed. and Pane Schwartz
were ealing over the line into oslo
Sunday morning.
Mrs. L. Magistad and Misses Bertha
and Cora Groyem spent Sunday after.
noon at the S. B. Syenn home.
Mrs. II. F. Bohlke and Miss Sadie,
Mrs. Martin Anderson and sister, Miss
Julia Rogholt spent Thursday after
noon at l. Magistads.
l.. f. Rogholt and A. Johnson had
a bit Of bad luck last week when Mr.
Rogholt lost a valuable horse while
Mr. Johnson lost a yearling colt.