davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
BOOSTER SPIRIT GAINS
GROUND IN NEARBY
TOWNS IN ILLINOIS

+. j. Spauldins has been invited
by the mayor OF Vienna to address
the Commercial club OF that hust,
ling city in the near future. Tn,
business meh Of Mounds have ex-
tended the same honor, with a view
to propagate a better cooperative
spirit and organize Commercial,
club at that place, Mounds has Ion
needed a good Commercial club
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
VIENNA MEANS BUSINESS
She Now Has True Booster Spirit
and Explodas Johnson
County Joke.
F. r. S,,aulding.

Vienna, H. is true type of thu
progressive booster city. She ha.
thoroughly outgrown her ancieai
reputation fo- rowdytistrt and ff4v=
Iessness and is vindicating her rigbt
o stand for clean government. wild
awake business, solid values and
municipal strength.
Vienna has done something --,t
he whole of Southern Illinois sou II
do.
She has woke up."
As evidence of her faith I'm the
future of Vienna she has t.llIt IN
her sidewalks until it Is a pleasur
70 walk about the town: She has on
OF the rrettiest and most sensible
system Of lee and driveway over the
loWer heart of the town that any
Que could hope to devise. She ba4
good streets we'll graded and curbad
she has plenty of pure SPARKLING
water and believes In making nj
OF it; she has good telephone sy#
tens, good schools. good Tibrarie
good business ability among 10
men, and good sense and a spirit 0f
Did fashioned cheer and hospitality
uch as ' other used to make, anon
her women folks.
/ have seldom found such a Do.
termination for concerted inteils-
gent cooperation as | found at
Vienna The whole city IL per-
meated by it, 1t Is In the atmos
phere. The place is glowing with q
healthy vigorous growth and
strength aud the spirit is ccu-
tageous throughout the length a1a
breadth Of johnson county.
New buildings are being erected
1t Vienna; the eours house, standing
almost unnotiecd since its erection
long before the war is being ,thor,
oughly overhauled and the town Will
soon see a good, practical system OF
lighting for its streets, homes aud
business houses. Special articles,
written especially for this paper by
men Of initiative and brains, and
dealing with the solution Of some o.
these interesting municipal prob
lens will appear from time to time
in the columns of The Bulletin
Watch for the first one, Mayor
story, "The Vienna
Light System" 1t will be an.
nounced presently.
The old saying used TO be thai
Johnson county had such a reputa-
ton for lawlessneYs and rowdyism
that travellers were afraid to pass
through II on the ears. Johnson
county is rapidly coming 10 thu
point where she can smile at that OH
Joke and point with pride to hef
evidences of progress.
Watch Out-Southern Hines
Vienna Means business!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Lawn Feta Tonight

The lawn fete In which all OF the
Cairo churches have united will be
held on the st. Mary's Infrmary
lawn tonight and will be for the
benefit Of the infirmary. That the
affair this year will be much better
than that of last year is assured by
everyone and an extra large crowd
Ii expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN CAIRO

cairo people have found out thai
A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. etc, as com
pounded in Adler-N.a. the German
appendicitis reE edy, relieves eonsti.
patton, sour stomach or gas on tho
stomach INSTANTLY. This simple
mixture antisepticizes the digestive
organs and draws off the Impurities
ana It is surprising how QUICKLY
IT helps. II. W, Schulz, Druggists.
corner Commercial and 18th st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
GEM GIVES $40 IN
PRIZES TO PATRONS

FRANK Hurst won first prize. 81
cash at the Gem theater last nfrhl
seven prizes were given the patron,
at the first performance Tho a..
ond prize was awarded Fl. A. cri,
~; r, J. 0sterloh, ST; ten loc ad.
I. mission tickets, 9. Herbert; ten Is.
tickets, Marylie Armstrong; ten Is,
admission tickets, Georgiana 1,oe,,,,
M twenty &c tickets, Miss Cannon
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Hon FRIDAY Night.

The dance which is being arrang-
ed by George Mattingly and Edward
Hill will be held Friday at st.
Aliary's Park, the weather permit
ting. This hop was supposed to
have been held last Friday but was
postponed on account Of the rain
spelling the floor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
a Cruel Retcrt.

TN afraid Of woman suffrage"
said Little Binks. MY wife is milf
tant suifragette, but up to date ! am
Julius Caesar in my house
u guess you are, Binks, guess yeu
are" seid Wiggles. There amt
many deader ones than Juiias Caesar
in this world. ~ arper's Weekly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Epworth League Tonight.

The EpWorth League of the First
Methodist church will meet tonight
ait the home of Miss Flora Hatcher
OF 40 Ninth street. The meeting
will be held for the purpose of
transacting business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Party Saturday

Mrs. Reed Green Will entertain
Saturday afternoon at her home sos
Walnut street in horsr of the birth
day Of her little daughter, little Miss
Miriam Ellis-Green. Quite a num-
Der Of Miss Miriam's friends will be-
present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Christian Endeavor Meet.

The Chr~-tian Endeav4 Society
Of the Presbyterian church will hold
its regular business meeting and 40.
cial at the church Friday evening.
All are cordially invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
N. B. B. o. Club Meets Friday.

Miss Anna Pierce Walsh will en-
terrain the N. b. B. o. club Friday
afternoon at her home on upper
Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

Miss Elizabeth Berry and James
Berry leave today for their home In
Greenvtlle, Miss The former, whc
was valedictQrian at the Cairo high
school at the recent graduation, has
been staying with Miss Florence
Cohn OF Ninth and Walnut streets.
Her brother. James, has been the
guest of his many friends for only a
month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

Don't forget the big social at st
Mary's lnfirmary Thursday evening,
July III. :
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
w. G. T. U. This Afternoon,

Mrs. w l.. Bristol will entertain
the w. G. n. II. this afternoon at her
home. 1913 Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
PERSONALS.

Willis Nelson of Diswood sper
yesterday in the city.
j J. Blum OF Mounds was in th,
city yesterday on business.
Walter Huette left yesterday
| morning for Chicago, ILL.,, on bust.
ness.
Tom Armstrong of Mound C..y is
the guest of Louis Blatteau of
lower Walnut street
Miss Leota LaMontague of Mem
phis. Tenn. Is the guest of Miss Ida
Barter of upper Holbrook.
Mrs. Frederick DeRosset has gone
to sewanne. Tenn, where she will
spend the summer with friends.
Miss jeanette Preetorius of Joppa,
Ill, will arrive in few days for a
visit with Miss Miriam Clendenen.
Misses Cozette Shelton and Ed |
Wilma Sommers Of Wickliffe, XIV.
were tho guests Of friends In the city
Mrs. r T.. Schoembs was g,lied
% Dongola. Ill, yesterday morning
IN account OF the illness of her sister
Mrs. w. 0, Worstman.
Mrs. E. c. Miller of 1901 Com
nercial avenue has gone south 10
'isit relatives and friends in uyers-
,urg, Memphis and New Orleans.
Mrs. D. J O'ConneIl and daugh-
ers Helen and Aurelia left yesterday
norning for St. Louis, Mo, where
hey will be the guests of the for
aer's daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tyler.
Who was formerly Miss Manic
lConnell of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McEwcn
EFT last night for trip through the
asst, They will sojourn about
1onth making Jersey City their
stopping place, Mrs. An
erson will act as matron at the
'hilsren's Home during Mrs. Nc.
'wen's absence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
FOR SALE.

0 Q Q Q o . 0 0 0 0 . 0
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
BEST ATTENDED, MEETING OF
COUNTY SERIES HELD IN
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL AS
sEMBLY ROOM.
Interesting Program by Faculty OF
Oregon Normal Holds Closest At
tention at Morning and Afternoon
Sessions; Normal Giee CluD Is
Feature of Occasion.

with the largest attendance OF any
of the meetings yet held in the coun-
~ and with much interest manies'-
"a III third of the series Of the
teachers meetings for Polk county
held in the high school Assembly
room in Dallas Saturday may
10 said to have been the most
gnccessful in history. Ninety-t"o
,eocbers and many interested spec
tators were in attendance at tne
morning and afternoon sessions
Program Interesting.
The program prepared and carried
ON, proved interesting and of prac-
tical benefit to the teachers IN
s,r,,ctors from the oregon Normal
:, nfonmo,th. took a prominent par
in the program and gave some 'er'
fnsfructive demonstrations.
Ms Ruby shearer. Of the Normal
ave a demonstration in priina'l
york consisting Of the reproouot'o'
OF a story. al.
Y B. Butler. Instructor IN ms
tory in the oregon Normal gave -
interesting talk on present oay nia
torv which was attentively listene
To. a.. N-o-
Miss Grace Davis also OF the Nol
B. -,al faculty. gave an Illustration :
5ramat.zation work in the FouF'
b grade. 49, ...o---s
2 Ms Blanche Fridd. in the geosra
nhv department. gave a very intel
e-ffne talk on her trip 70 Europ
made last year
In language. Miss Olive D1.. y,
: vitb class of IS pupils from u
r-f,b Grade OF the Dallas schooi
v.re q demonstration q work IN I'M
d study.
n The eiee club. from the o'.s.
! ~ormai. under the direction on Al
! F4.rian teacher o. music % that D
4 -,tutiou. entertained the meetii
\ ~ith several choice selections
: yri. Harlan spent q half hour
teaching ths company the state son
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
Dallas Meeting of Polk
Teachers Most Successful
SEES PROSPEROUS A SEASON
Dallas Iron Works InstalIs New I'm
movements TO Meet Demands.

Dallas Iron Works InstalIs New I'M
proyements to Meet Demands.
Looking for steady increase In
their business which has been the
case for the past few months, the
Dallas Iron Works company are still
further adding to the equipment OF
their plant with the intention OF
making it one of the best in the
country. A new bolt machine has
recently been ordered and is expect
ed to arrive about April 1. Other
improvements are contemplated IN
order to keep pace with the growing
business of the concern.
The company Is composed OF II
NJ. Edgar, president; Walter Vassal
vice-president, and r. Y. Morrison
secretary-treasurer The company
has recently purchased the remain
ing interests of Mr. Biddle which In
eludes the real estate, the building
and water plant, etc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
POSTAL MEN READ
BANK LAW
LOCAL FORCE STUDY UP on
REGULATIONS.

Postmaster Coad and his assistants
are busiiy engaged these days IN
reading up" on the laws relative
10 postal savings banks IN prepara-
tion for the establishment Of such
an institution in connection with the
Dallas postodice IN a few weeks.
Under the government postal saF-
inrs bank law. sums are only ac-
cepted on deposit In denominations
Of 81. 81. s.. SO, $40. $50. and fiOo'
and no more than 500 f. accepted
from any one depositor at any one
time and no depositor is permitted
20 deposit more than f50o- Postal
savings stamps may be purchased az
I1o cents each and attached 20 a caro-
furnished Tor that purpoee ana
whenever the amount Of the stamps
afHxed TO the card equals SEC in
value. same may BE- deposited a. The
bank.
There b q large amoHnt Of detail
connected with the paying and com
rutinr of interest which probabi'
natrous and thoss interested ma,
learn when the station shan haf'
been formally opened
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
SUPERINTENDENT ALDERMAN
EXPLAINS LAW AND TELLS
OF IT'S BENEFIT FOR RU-
RAJ EDUCATION.
POLK is LEADING COUNTY
shows Higher Development Than
Any County in State, He Says; Ore
gon statute Attracts Attention
Among Educators of Nation; Judic-
ious Management shown.

Explaining the school supervisor
law of Oregon and defending It from
the standpoint of public educator,
state Superintendent of Public In
struction l.. r. Alderman has issued
a letter regarding the law which con-
stltutes a warm defense Of the meas
ure and shows that oregon schools
are attracting attention throughout
the United States as taking an ad-
vanced place in educational work.
That Polk county has greatly bene-
fitted as the result of the Intelligent
working and application OF the law
In declared by superintendent Alder
man who says that Polk county has
accomplished more under the law
than any other county in the state.
His letter in full follows:
Defends Law. y
"One of the most important laws
enacted by the last legislature was
the one providing for rural supervis-
ion. and a county educational board
to direct the work. In both houses
there was a large number of MEM
bers who were particularly interest
ed in the welfare of the schools. and
anxious to do something TO bring the
rural school up to the efficiency OF
the town and city schools. 1t was
argued on the floor of the House and
the Senate that 1t has become a vel
established custom in Oregon Tor
the country people to move into
town during the winter In order thas
their children may have the advanta-
ges of town schools II they live
within four or five miles OF town, the
children often ride back and forth
to the town school. The question wai
asked why is this necessary Whs
are not the rural schools as efiicien'
as the town or city schoolsY
Needs Of Supervisor Shown.
Hon. Benz. Huntington and
number Of his colleagues answered
these questions In presenting the bil
for rural supervision. They claime'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
: couNTY LUMBER INDUS
- no RECoME ACTIVE FOL-
LOWING IMPROVED MAR
KET CONDITIONS.
ConD SEASON IN PROSPECT
BIZ Black Rock Plants to start bS
March Is; S., F. c. s. w. Resumes
DaIly Log Train From Black ROCK
IL Newberg; Lumber Inquiries
uorp Numerous is Report.

That business conditions are more
.u,s,rg than for some time and
.0nt to increased activity during the
aiming summer, is evidenced by the
snouucement of the probable open
NJ If lumber mills and logging
,amus Of Polk county that have been
idle for some time.
The Salem, Falls City & Western
railway has again resumed the SER
vice Of It's log train from Black Rock
to Newberg which was annulled las'
fall following the shut down OF the
logging camp at Black Rock and the
mil plant at Newberg. This trair
viii probably be kept in daily oper'
alton during the summer months.
Companies to Start.
Il Is announced that the logginI
camp and the lumber mill of th'
Great Western Logging company, a
Black Rock, will open March 10 witt
a full force of men in all depart
msnk following the shut down o
several months.
The mill and logging camp of tn
Falls City Lumber company will ais
Z open in few days. The news OF tn
resumption Of operations in these bi
. plants has caused considerable actiV
iiy in the up-country communities,
At the Dallas plant of the Dalla
Lumber and Logging company, 1t
announced that inquiries are becom
ng more numerous and a geners
renewed activity in the lumber marh
e noticeable. The mill people a
over the coast, in fact. are reporte
as being sanguine of the future ou
o0k and are making preparations
handle a great increase in orders.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
RIGID INSPECTION
| FOR MILITIA
e0iERNMENT ARMY OFFICER
TO INSPECT COMPANY G.

tomorrow night, Dallas local SOL
- boys will be put through a rig
Inspection by Major c. z. Dentler.
A. For some time. the boys
.''s been having extra drills in or
= 10 get in shape. Guns have been
7'aed' uniforms and equipment put
up-top shape. and everything
nae ready for survey by the govern
nm o-hcer A good turnout Of
= men is expected.
'-'e year a government Officer
.slis The companies Of the guard
u Is upon this inspection thai
sanding Of the different com
.-ss are arranged in the war de.
.--aenl It is the one big event il
i7ar Tor every company. II
-ulliarly fortunate that this in
'ln has come when il has thi
- = view OF the trouble expected
sAeo' Tor at these inspections
ei9ipment is always obtains
e companies put in prope
ior taking the field.
y public viii be admitted 10 N
i. 'i' where chairs wiz be set 10
7slators. The inspection wi
resting. and win show the PED
=. uallas just what a soldier
anS The local company
Z Sod shape. but wants moI
- Lieut. Stafrin is ready {
- ~ 70 aEn up good men. NJ
--'aE to attend 70 bushes
=. -'ied men. OF men who vi
I'D drills. are not wanted
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
DEATH CALLS YOUNG WIFE

Mr.. Harry Viers Dies at Her h"''ie
Near City After Long Illness
Ethel P. viers. wife Of Harry Nlers
5,ed Al her home on the former Guy
nlsce. northwest of Dallas. on sun
5sv March 10. Of dropsy, after an
0,ness of four years duration ageo
"a years. 10 months and % days.
r,,,.rsl services are being conducted
,,,fs afternoon by Rev Edgar W
~ ~ the Presbyterian church
Deceased was born in ChlcaEo'
Apru IA. 1ssT and was marr'eu =.
that city in 1910 to Harry Niers anu
coming 10 oregon Immediately theie'
soer. Besides a husband she is sur
vived by her parents and two nroth-
s-s who reside in Chicago. and one
t-otber In Dallas, Texas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12

ON a vacant lot near the :. r. -
n car shops a real. live ball game
as tn progress SATURDAY. aitefnoo.-
-, an the trimmings usually con
reofed with such affairs. one elo- ]
,r vouuesters was arrayed asain-
.-osbsr bunch. and bot one % tns
.Irhtesn was in uniform DE spoI'
- rar suit of white and eonoueie.
binssif as regular, I've ol-.',o.-'
s-ffa The observer r. not inioii IL
a As 10 the fnai score
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12

- yoR LEW SHANK indianapolis accompanied by Mrs
~ recently deliver an add IN Uo0pe
and the metropolis ne
i,ro some New YORK
- az v snking which he had mac WAN .n ~
70 W exnlcit commission menof his own ciy tne
MAYOR said that Of getting ~ w
commission men ola not get tne
anu 81 te arst Shank has won country
& & m his the farmers in the country
OF their pauce' anu ~
s and this winter succeeded in lowering prices
ac+o rs salesman public market and enaphng the
| ~ their fruit poultry potatoes without the ntsrVenHOn O Una
o
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12

recently adopted for use 81 the
sehools by state Superintendent Al
.dermau.
Al the noon hour The Fislune
.eaehers we're entertained az lun'
cheon a. the Cal and Dallas noiei'
BY the teachers of the Dallas schools
The next meeting vii be held
Nay 4. az Monmouth
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12

Nero - 90 in dallas MondA5-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
CHURCH'S DEBT IS
WIPED OUT
CHRISTIAN SOCIETY HAS MOST
SUCCESSFUL DEDICATION.
Stirring Sermons Interest Large Con-
gregations; More Than $S3HO Is
Raised at Meetings.

With an attendance that filled the
spacious auditorium to its capacity
for the three services, and with much
interest manifested in the program,
the splendid new church of theI
Christian society, of Dallas, costing
$11,171, was dedicated on Sunday
with appropriate ceremonies. the
day was complete success in every
way and the edifice was dedicated
absolutely free from debt. Although
the original cost of the building had
been arranged for several months
ago. there were several extras and
additions which brought the cost up
to a greater figure than at first esti-
mated and last Sunday there remain
ed an indebtedness on the building
of $4,000. 1t was determined to raise
this sum and, If possible, dedicate
the church free from all incumprah-
ces whatsoever.
$500 is Raised.
Accordingly the congregations were
informed of the amount necessary
and the response was so prompt that
more than $4,000 was raised at the
morning and evening services thus
leaving a substantial balance after
all costs have been paid,
Rev w. F. Reagor, of Portland
had charge of the morning service
and delivered a stirring sermon on
..The Glory of Gods House" Splen-
did music marked each service. There
were S56 in attendance at the Bipie
school in the morning.
At the afternoon service the ouild'
ing. in a very solemn and Impressive
service. was formally set aside fol
the Lords work. The evening ad'
dress. by e. V. Stivers, was heard
e nv large and very >appreciative au
dienee. His subject was The MIN
| istry of Service"
Church Is Jubilant.
In speaking of the dedlcauoh
Rev Leon w. Myers. pastor OF IN
e Dallas charge, to whose efforts tn
$ building of the church is largely due
e said: The church feels very juoilan
d at the success of the day and tn
Il nossibility of dedicating our house o
,vorship absolutely free from deb
e and we give all the praise to 60
q who has. in times past, and who con
n tinues, to shower His blessings upo
" us"
, A pleasing feature Of the day wa
49,. t,,rcbeon served in the basemer
l. Of the building at one O'Clock Whic
y was enjoyed by a large number
er the congregation and friends Of u
society.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12

f. Gale Sanders. Of Seattle and
Miss Esme A. Burton. Of THIS city,
were, married Monday. March g. az 3
n. m. The Rev. W. Hinson was the
ofHciating clergyman. Mr. and Afs
sanders viii make their home iu Sc
attle.-OregOnian.
The groom is well known in Dai-
Las and Is a son Of the late professor
A. n Sanders and brother Of Wen
dail Sanders.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12
NEW MOTOR WELL rArRoNIzED
AirIie - Independence = West salem
Service Is Popular.

The new motor service on the IN
dependence q Monmouth. the South
ern Pacific and the Salem. Falls CITY
A. Western railways between Airiie
and West salem. Is proving popular
with the travelling public and is be-
ing well patronized. A falling on Is
noticeable on the Salem. Falls city
a Westerns regular service between
the $. p. Junction and West Salem
the majority Of the travellers usinl
the Independence motor which leaves
West salem at a later hour.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12

Hon. Benz. Huntington and
number Of his colleagues answered
these questions In presenting the bill
for rural supervision. They claimed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-12

CONTINUED on Page Six. }
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12
Fourth of Tuly Picnic.

The Canton Lutheran Congregation
held a School picnic and Fourth OF
July celebration on Lewis Christie.
piers farm east of Canton.
An invitation had been extended to
the Orphans Home at Beloit to join
in the celebration and they responded
to the invitation by bringing about
100 children. Rev. Mime talked In
the forenoon on the necessity Of
parochial school, and the children
from the country schools rendered
several songs under the leadership OF
Miss Serena Hanson.
At noon all the children were served
ice cream and lemonade free
After dinner the children from the
orphans home sang and Prof. A. G
Tuve delivered a SPLENDID 4th of July
Grafton. EVERYBODY enjoyed then
selves.
The boys played ball, run foot races
and potato races. And the committee
attending the stand was kept busy
selling ice cream and lemonade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12
Lincoln
July 8, 1912


Ole and Theodore Enebo are paint.
Ing, vanishing and papering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Sathre
The 4th of July was spent In Beres.
ford by most Of the farmers out this
way. The Aeroplane was quite an in
tereSt to all who saw it. A parade
took place about at eleven o'clock,
All report a fine time.
Mrs. Gubbrud and Mrs. P. j. Mel.
son called on Mrs. M. Nelson Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Tuntland and sons
| Egan and Stenley visited with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Kittelson and family
Friday afternoon.
Martha Kittelson assisted her sister
| Mrs. Ida Sathre with her house hold
duties last Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Millage and daughters.
Nancy, Selma, Anna and Emma
| Mrs. e. Rusten and family Friday
afternoon.
Rain, Rain, Rain, we are all glad to
say we have had rain.
Mrs. Ekley and daughter Lima from
Norway Township and Ain Roadway
from Highland Township, Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Rusten and
family.
Quite a few from out this way at,
tended Luther League in Romsdah.
church last Sunday evening.
Nels Nelson called at the Narum
home last Sunday evening.
ga WEE WEE"