davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

River Valley university at Wahpetor
elected the balance OF It's instructors
in addition to President Fradenburgh
1t was announced that Or. Charles
A. Eastman. the Sioux Indian, would
soon marry Miss Elaine Goodale, who
was teacher In the Indian schools.
Among the visitors to Fargo was
Hon. John w. Dwight and Hon. J.
Sloat Fassett Of New York state.
June s.-The commissioners of Trail
county decided to erect the new coun-
ty building on lot rs, Hillsboro.
Senator Worst delivered a memorial
address at Valley city.
w, G. Treumann was promoted to
captain Of Co. at Grafton.
The Thaw estate sold twenty six
sections Of land in Ransom county to
Frank Sample OF Pittsburg for s1s4, 600.
II might be convenient just now If
Harry Thaw has some Of the North
Dakota property which originally be-
longed to his father, and which today
would be worth several million dol
lars.
Eastern papers commented very fav-
orably on the fact that the school lands
In Cass county brought an average Of
$685. per acre more than their APP
praised value.
w. A. Newberry was on trial in the
United States court charged with rob-
bing mail car which was in charge
of Charles Shurlock as mail clerk.
June 10.-The N. p. was building
their line from Milnor to Cakes and 1t
was reported that It would go on to
Pierre, the next year.
Colonel Plummer was in Chicago and
gave an interview to The Chicago Her
aid concerning old times at Caledonia,
but The Herald embellished the article
with some original cuts which were
hardly recognizable by the Tigers Of
the Jungle.
Among the visitors i'm Fargo from
Grafton were Gunder Olson and j. e.
Cronan. The latter was afterwards
United States marshal from this state
and is now a resident of Portland.
Ore, while Mr.. Olson is now state
treasurer. This is another evidence
that it pays to frequently visit Fargo.
The old soldiers picnic was held at
the Helendale stock farm and among
the veterans present was Dave Oman
and he stated he enjoyed it just as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
SAYS RESERVATION
LIFE IS A HELL
FuLL-5LooD INDIAN MAKES PRO-
TEST AGAINST TAKING TRIBE
FROM HUNTING GROUND.

Washington, June 17-"Indian res
ervation life is hell--that is. it's an
awful place--yes hell" declared Or.
Carlos Montezuma OF Chicago, a fun
blooded Mohaye-Apache Indian, who
appeared today before the house COM
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department on behalf Of his tribesmen
OF the Mcdowell reservation in Arizona
Inc Indians are protesting against
pans OF the government to transfer
tnem from their old home.
reservation Iife." continued DR..
Montezuma, makes of the indians
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

at the conservatory and will arrive in
Fargo in time for the opening of the
fall term.
Mrs. Ernest r. Wright will sing at
the beneflt concert to be given at the
Grand theatre Sunday afternoon st 3
o'clock.
Clair Codding, who is co enter Fargo
college for the full course and to ape-
cialize along chosen lines, will devote
some OF his spare time teaching pri-
mary pupils in the violin department
OF the conservatory.
Commencement days are over and
many expressions Of delight have been
heard OF the success of ali concerned.
Nearly all OF the regular students
have left for their homes In the diff
ferent parts Of the state.
Acting Director Boehmer is closing
UP the affairs OF the year. and with
his mother will leave in few days for
a trip down the Mississippi, an outing
which both have been anticipating for
many moons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

idiers, beggars, gamblers and paupers.
DIR. Montezuma was formerly In this
government Indian service and once
connected with the Carlisle Indian
school, He related how he had pro-
tested against a proposal to change tina
Carlisle institution into a military
school and said that when he appeared
at a Carlisle commencement to express
his views, the band was ordered 20 play
and his speech torn from his hands by
Major Mercer, the superintendent Of
the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
?. 4. RuDD WILL De DIRECTOR.
Fargo Musician Director in Chief for
sangerfest at Thief River Falls.

Fargo Musician Director in Chief for
Sangerfest at Thief River Falls.
There will be big times next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday at Thief
River Falls, the occasion OF the Red
river valley sangerfest. Singing socie-
ties from all OF the principal towns In
northern Minnesota as well as from
North Dakota, will be represented. and
in many instances the entire societies
will attend the big convention.
Friday, June rs, the United Singers
of Fargo and Moorhead, with Ole
Holm as soloist, will render Osslan, by
Beschnit, with p. "A. Rudd Of Fargo as
director Saturday, June "a. the Nor
roma Singing society Of Moorhead, with
Prof. o, T. Hertsgaard as director, win
give Naar Fjordene Rlaaner, by Paul
son, and the Orpheus Singing society
OF Fargo will assist. The latter. under
the direction Of Mr. Rudd viii also sing
OIof Trygvason, by Ressiger.
The official programme of the sang.
erfest names r. A. Rudd ais director
in-chief, and III. @. Maxwell. conduc-
tor Of the orchestra. Mr.. Rudd will
personally direct all OF the grand
choruses. an honor accorded to a
Fargo musician who eminently knows
how
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
Fargo Conservatory Grace Notes.

The summer school will open In the
conservatory rooms In the Stone build
Ing, First avenue north, next Monday.
The management has been In receipt
of more inquiries than ever before. and
Ii Is expected that the enrolment will
be larger than In past years. The
Misses Stanley and Beard and Mr..
Orr will occupy their respective stu
dos. The summer courses In piano
forte work are adapted to the needs OF
students in all grades from actual be-
ginners to post graduates, and the
same careful instruction will be given
to all regardless of grade. For ad-
vanced players special work lis offered
in pedaling, production Of singing tone.
pure legato playing and reading Of the
best piano literature OF all periods. In
addition to the regular piano instruc-
ton the superintendent of the normal
training school offers specially adapt
ed course for teachers who are. for
various reasons, unable 20 keep In
touch with the latest developments Of
modern plano teaching
Mrs Elizabeth OsNeii has signed 4
contract to be member Of tha faculty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

well as if he had served in the rebel
lion.
Colonel Plummer was In Fargo and
said that Senator's Hansbrough and
Casey and Congressman johnson had
endorsed his application for the Minot
land office. but he did not know as he
wanted It, as the salary was only $500
per year and he did not know where
the fuel supply was coming from.
= Convict Bailey was being brought
from Sioux Falls penitentlary to testt-
fy In the Newberry case and he jump
ed from the train between st. Paul
and Fargo and escaped to the woods.
June lit is doubtful IL anyone
would recognize the sketch presented
as the proposed building for the agri-
cultural college as published in The
Argus by President stockbridge. The
present structures are far more slightly
than the proposed sketch.
Land Commissioner Carter was
rapidly clearing up the congested state
Of the general landoffice. Mr. Carter
usually does things wherever he is To-
Gated.
Convict Bailey was recaptured near
Monticello, Mimi
J. r. Peart was made postmaster at
Reed. Cass county. vice II. Rust, re-
signed
Twenty thousand, four hundred forty
acres of school lands were sold In five
counties In the Red River valley for
$500. s2s.2s. being an average OF s1971
per acre.
Banker Mears was receiving good re-
ports as to how his sheep had winter
ed during the year He has purchased
quite number Of them and put them
out on shares
City Auditor Rupert returned from
Wabagha, Mimi, where he was united
IN marriage to Miss Minnie Cotton and
they were receiving the congratula-
ticns OF their many friends.
June 12,--Chief Clerk Mclean Of the
supervising architects office of the
treasury department started for Fargo
to look over the sites for the public
buildings here.
The North Dakota Press association
met at Grand Forks and elected John
80 DShhGLk ~ D0llAhGdM 81 president
and g. q. Bowsfield of Bismarck as
secretary. Only five Of the members
Of the association present In 1891 are
still In active newspaper work in the
state and those are George d. Winship
of Grand Forks, IN. 4. Ayers OF Dick
inson, FL. r Arnold Oh Larimore., Il. ID.
McGahen OF Devils Lake and Ell. q.
Plurniey Of Fargo. The next meeting
was to be held Ia Fargo.
North Dakota secured $4,000 to as
sist In the survey OF public lands.
The worlds fair board for the Chi
cago exposition met til Fargo and un-
animously requested Hon. Alex Nc
KenzIe 10 become executive MANAGER
Of the board and take charge Of the
collection Of exhibits and the display
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

A Philadelphia woman threw d ven
over a marble Cupid the other day
and threatened to prosecute the own.
er. We have no doubt that the lads
was modest enough to utter yelled
threats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

Most women fall In love with dare.
devil men, declares a western college
professor. That's the reason why mex
who are not afraid TO be seen pushing
q baby carriage on the street are mar
Hried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
+ argo Conservatory
of Music

CA Department of Fargo college.)
Announces a SUMNER SCHOOL
Term, beginning Monday, June 1s,
and ending Saturday, July 90. 1911.
instruction in all branches.
Mr.. ORR, Voice Culture.
MISS STANLEY, Piano and Theoreti-
cal Subjects.
MISS BEARD, Public School Music.
For further information Phone 1881.
Or address the Conservatory. care Of
the Registrar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.

The closing programmes at the con-
servatory were given last wednesday
and Thursday evenings in the conser-
vatory hall and both were very sue
cessful. The commencement pro-
gramme given Thursday evening was
Of a high standard and was well pre-
scented. The orchestra played well and
many favorable remarks were heard
about the excellent execution. The
overtures, Mariana. and Poet and
Peasant required good technique as
we'll as musical conception and in every
way the players did themselves and
the institution credit Mrs. Dodsley
sang two solos which were very well
received and won for her many favor
able comments. A duet, by Mrs r. w.
Froemke and MRS. Dodsley pleased the
audience very much. the selection be-
Ing two Tuscan folk songs by Carac
ciolo. Miss Hendriclson played all tho
accomplishments including those for
the orchestra and in addition she rem
dered two piano solos in d most credit
able manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17


Miss Olson left Friday afternoon FOR
Hillsboro where she win remain In the
country until the end OF the summer
term after which she will 20 to Chicago
and stay till the beginning OF the fall
term which will be Sept. 10. She win
teach at the conservatory each Thurs.
day during the summer term.
Olaf Henrikson and his sister, Laura,
left Cor their home In Fort Ransom
Friday morning. Mr.. Henrikson viii
go to Minneapolis Ia a week and win
study violin there during the summer
term.
a number OF improvements will be
made at the conservatory during the
summer. Among other things two
more studios viii be added lin order "a
accommodate the Increasing number Of
students. This work will begin AZ
once
Y. g. Dahl left Friday morning for
Sahk Centers MINI, where he viii re-
main Tor some time with relatives and
ne Will also make several recital tours
through that part Of Minnesota.
Inc summer school begins next
Tuesday. A number Of students have
already made arrangements for the
summer term.
In 2 letter received from Miss Edna
bison of Groton. $. ID, she indicates
that she - very busy with her singing,
having been called on to sing for COM
mencement programmes.
Jake Arneson IT Neville, II. ID,
spent Friday at the conservatory and
With Mr.. Bohiin, returning home this
morning.
Mr. Bohlin will pe In Fargo and 1t
the conservatory during the summer
term with exception of b short va-a-
tton which he wiIl spend In the soan-
try
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

Fatent Medicines bur scientific combination Of
remedies that have been found most vauabIe In 9ha
diseases Tor which they recommended.
These u. G. Treatments are guaranteed to comply
Following IL the llst
Y " Treatment No. Ia Tonic Of the Brain. Spine
1eart ana Nervous Diseases. Price $l.OQ.
70. g. Treatment No. ga Tonic Of the stomach ana
Bowels; for Dyspepsia. Price 800
p; @ Treatment No. "a Tonic for the kidneys
ana bsaadeE indicated IN rheumatism Neuralgla rl~
nary Troubles. etc lrIce 800. 1880 49,
p. q Antiseptic suppositoriea Tor the local treat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

-FTIC 00ah ov"
ID. G. No "a
Gated Perod Bilious
80 1879 $50 NvA5s
p g AntLconetlpation. Pills Price &c
~ - ~N@Nss AS11ans, NhAAaha
ID. G.. Catarrh
chase be 1902 80 AAA yp1f AAa RaE
IN, N ID. IS T~~~f As1sn 30 n $500
cane write i yaar own anrusr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

at Chicago, but the members fell
doubtful II they could secure his serv-
ices, owing to other engagements.
Prof A. r. Spear was in charge OF
the school for the deaf and dumb al
Devils Lake and reported twenty three
pupils. five being from Cass county
and eight from Grand Forks.
The prosecution decided not to put
Convict Bailey on the stand to testify
In the Newberry case.
June 1S.-The New York Herald an
nounced that ex-senator Pierce was to
be made minister plenipotentiary to
China.
June 15.--Agnes Baldwin was on
trial at Devils Lake charged with MUIR
der. The case was being heard by
Judge Morgan. and among the attor-
neys engaged was John Cochrane OF
Grand Forks and M. III. Brennan.
Rob Roberts was sentenced to three
and half years in the penitentiary
for shooting Charles White at Bis
marck.
Gov. Andrew Burke succeeded in in
ducing Alex Mckenzie to become the
executive manager Of the worlds fair
board.
June 1S.---L p. Baker secured some
large Indian contracts, including $780,
900 pounds Of salt and large amount
Of wheat and corn.
The salary at the Fargo postoffice
was raised to $4,000 Nellie Gill was
made postmistress at Gill, vice w. L.
Smiley. resigned.
Casselton Was planning to have a
great Fourth Of July celebration. s. ].
Small was chairman of the committee
OF arrangements, Col G. r. Meredith
was officer Of the day and Colonel
Plummer was to deliver the Grafton.
June ia party Of ST Pau men
we're In the city planning to turn the
Assertion & HUT brewery into flour.
Ing mill
The lady bicycle riders commenced
Ave day exhibition at the ball park
and there were some 1900 spectators
present. One OF the preliminary events
was q three mile race between Charlie
Lamont, James McKisaic. John Nc
Dermett. Claude Nugent and william
Edwards, which was won by Nugent.
The annual convention of the Are
men OF the state was called to order
by President Wineman and Charles q.
Babe VAS made temporary secretary.
There was d large attendance and
some very interesting events.
The jury brought In q verdict OF
guilty on the second count In the case
Of Newberry, charged with mail rob-
berry.
The grand lodge A. r. a. A. M. met
IN the city with Frank ]. Thompson as
grand master. OF the grand lodge Of
ficers only one Ii now a resident OF the
state and six AT least have passed to
the great beyondA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
PHYSICIANS.

r.. ]. CAMPRELLs Nj. D.-PRAf TIs,A.
limited 70 diseases OF women-~tsenita
urinary and skin diseases. Uftice h.mes'
~ % ~ and 70 8. over McDonaiss
drug store. Front street. Phone - "a
Dk. u. ~. HUhTON--QFFIGE HoTfhs
~ 10 ~ a. n-s 10 ana 10 D ~
DfAce, stern building. Pnone lfS- IL.
DR. 4. DILLON, HoMEopATA,
physician, deLendrecle block. -
DRA. pAkR0W n WELHLE. deT.HNn
Eecle block Office hours from "a a
DIS, u. ii. BAILEY L KAUHElMAe.,,
er. Specialists eye, aaS, nose ara
% D. Offices 10 the stern biOck' 500
Dr. A. q. MURhlH. PHYSICIAN Ann
surgeon. Office over Wilgersa drnr sfa~a
COS Front street. Hours to I2s D IN
and 10 Y, Telephone 1U4S-L ofnee.
NICHOLS BROS.. PHYSICIANS AYR
surgeons. Office COS Front street. t5SEcs
hours. 10 TO ~ =. M, to B and I ~ :
p. ~. Phones: Once, BOB; Residence S1A Z
uN. HOMER p. SAITH, deLEND HEsssIEs
building. Phone 2194-L. h0urs: q =,
III. nj. Residence phone 2Ib4-A.2
Dk. 4, &. SAVAGE, PnxslLIaN A.
surgeon, 500 Front street
j. w VIDAL, III. u, H0MEORATH ].
Fargo, M. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

After two women have talked for
half an hour neither Of them can recall
hat started the conversation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PKOF. WA. kLIMMER, III NfNsrs
avenue south. Master tuning aud reData
tug Phone 6IB-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
.uND L RTAkER

III eupp.fNs D. RI Rice, South BROAD.
cav 0fGae south Of Mnndy's store,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

June 1S.-The New York Herald an
nounced that ex-senator Pierce was to
be made minister plenipotentiary to
China.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

mr. Bohlin will be In Fargo and 1t
the conservatory during the summer
term with exception Of b short va9a-
tfon which he win spend In the soan-
try
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

Mrs. Elizabeth OsNeil has signed 4
contract TO be d member Of the faculty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

ln letter received from Miss Edna
ulson of Groton, 8. p, she indicates
silaf she is very busy with her singing,
having been called on to sing for COM
mencement programmes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
PLEASANT VIEW.

The ladies of this vicinity very
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Noah
Bickel last Wednesday by calling
upon her in a body and sewing all
the rags in sight.
Mrs. A. ]. Ripley of Fort Scott,
Mo-, and Mrs. G.. L. Boyd OF
Crown Point, Ind, have recently
visited with Mrs. B. J. Edwards.
The school teacher Robert Head
wears a smile these days on ac-
count of the new boy that came to
stay at his house last Monday.
Frank Gross spent Monday in
Plymouth.
Mr.. Hoyt and Paul Snyder were
In Plymouth on business last Fri
day.
March wind is no ripe dream but
a reality this year. All the farms
In this vicinity have a tendency to
Jump the fences and blow away.
Two more weeks oflschool.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Joseph Abair of Sligo was Sun
day visitor here.
Ray Shaw came from Valparaiso
Saturday to visit few days.
Miss Matte Marshman spent
Sunday with Fern Bennett.
Miss Olive Lake visited over
Sunday with Miss Fova Irwin.
Ben Cox and wife spent Sunday
with his brother. George and wife
Ira Flora and family from west
OF Center ate Sunday dinner with
Sim Cooper and family.
Mrs. Grover Mossman OF South
Bend is spending a week with her
parents, j. P. O'Connell and wife.
Miss Coda Moon came Saturday
from a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Hollis Mattix at Argos.
Several ladies met with Mrs.
Miner Flagg Thursday to assist in
carpet rag sewing.
Miss Edna Cooper who is en-
ployed in the Rochester Glove
Factory is spending this week at
home.
About twenty young peop'e met
at the home of Frank Calhoun and
wife Thursday evening to give a
surprise farewell to their daughter,
Miss Jennie. the family moving to
Culver Friday. The evening Vas
spent in games and social chat and
all departed at a late hour wishing
Miss Jennie much happiness in her
new circle of friends.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
ed the funeral Of Mrs. John Comp.
ton at Bethel Sunday.
SLIGO.

Elmer Keene has the measles
Mrs. Pontius is quite sick at this
writing.
Miss Lulu Perkins spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Ruby York.
Miss Lena Perkins is spending
a few days with friends at Culver.
Mrs. Ned Marsh and Mrs. Noah
Marsh spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Stafford.
Harry Bender bad the misfortune
of being kicked 10 the face by a
horse.
Miss Lucy Marsh spent wafe
days last week with her brother
Marion east of Plymouth.
Mrs. Henry York is in Plymouth
caring for her daughtsr. Bernice,
who is quite sick.
Augustus Seider returned from
South Bend after spending a few
weeks with friends there.
Mrs. Augustus Soldiers and Mrs.
John Zumbaugh spent Friday with
Mrs Noah Marsh.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
POPLAR GROVE.

Ladies Aid will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs Ham Hissong.
Mable Copp spent Sunday with
Iva Scott.
VIM. Thornburg and family and
Mrs. w. Fl. Myers, Oris Grossman
and wife, Mrs. o. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Morris Agler of Plymouth all
visited last Wednesday with David
Grossman and family.
The wood chopping for Rutland
church at Jim Voreis last Thursday
was largely attended.
John Haley and family from Bass
Lake visited last Tuesday with w
IL. Myers and family.
F. M. Parker made Plymouth his
hrst trip with his car for this wear.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
HONOR DEPARTING PASTOR.
PRESBYTERIAN Brotherhood Hold Ban
ouet and Have Public Program
For Rev. and Mrs. Plug.

Rev. G. A. Plug will leave for his
new charge at Vandalia, u, on Satur
dav or possibly Friday afternoon. In
his honor before he left the city the
PRESBYTERIAN Brotherhood, of which
ha has been the head for five years.
gave him a farewell banquet and pub
lie program last night.
The banquet was served by Mr..
Clifton at the Star restaurant and was
attended by about forty men and boys.
The meal was fine one and was fol.
lowed bv a few toasts, under the DIR
ection of DIR. T. A. Borton, who acted
as master of ceremonies. Rev. Mr.
Yager, o. S. Ellis, Ralph Leonard and
S. E. Boys made short talks. Mr.
Leonard preented for the brotherhood
half dozen very fine silver spoons
which Mr.. Plug received with some
very grateful remarks.
At the church the announced pro.
gram was carried out. The speeches
were very good and appropriate ard
threw many bouquets at the depart
ing pastor and his good wife. The
music by the quartet and the solos
were a delight to all. The church
was filed to the doors by the many
who came to do honor the man WHIT
has been pastor of the church and al
influence in the city for good ,durint
the past tight years he has lived hero
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
TWIN LAKES.

Mrs. Morris Agler of Plymouth
spent a few days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin.
J. w. Nicholsi returned toI his
home last Thursday from North
Manchester where he had been tax
ing care of his father, who is quite
i'll.
w. Wenino moved on Mrs.
Goddard's place lately vacated Iby
o. Clemens.
]. McFarlin was the guest of his
son. Lloyd McFarlin. Friday.
Lloyd McFarlin narrowed and
sowed lawn grass seed. Con our
Pottowattomie Park last week.
Miss lilo Meade is onl the sick
list.
Eli Freese spent Sunday in Chi
eago.
There will be another old-fash-
Toned spelling school held at the
Twin Lake school house Friday
evening, March 81. Everybody is
invited.
ID. Holderman was taken quite
sick Monday night. but is some
better at this writing.