davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
FIND GREAT SEAL
OF CONFEDERACY
RICHMOND MEN Loo ATE SACRED
RELIC IN WASHINGTON AND
PURCHASE IT.
BIZ PRESERVED HERE
RECORDS IN LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
AID SEARCHEas IN TRACING
II no ADMIRAL sELrRtDGE
WHO GIVES 1T Up.
BIZ PRESERVED HERE

Its whereabouts = mystery for halt
d century, the great zeal of the Con
fedcracy has at last been brought TO
light. snd the sacred relic IS now In
Richmond
The discovery OF the seal and Its
recovery IN due TO the tirelsss efforts
Of three Kichmund citizens Epp6
Hunton, Jr., William II. White and
Thomas L. Hryan. The seal itself was
coated Ina the possession of Rear Adj
mirai Thomas @. Selfridge, L. =. n,
retired, now living IN Washington. and
he agreed To part with it for a con
sIdcraiion, expressing approval of the
ss+aa- to have il preserved in Rich-
IIaon6, tho capitol, of ;h.. ConfeoeraGy,
The possession OF the seal was traced
to Admiral ScIfridge through records
found In the library Of Congress at
Washington These records show that
the seal ard valuable official papers
4p,-F--- removed from Richmond when
the city evacuated by William J..
Bromweli, IL clerk In the Confederate
state department. The seal and pa
pers were afterwards sold to the
United States government by Brom-
well. through Colonel John +, Pickett,
In 1872 for $75, 900, and Sefridge acted
AZ agent for the government in reeeiv-
ing them at Hamilton. Ontario. In
recognition Of his services on that &C.
casion the seal was presented to Self
ridge, who has had 1t ever since.
There have been many wild stories
af1oat as to the whereabouts of the
seal, but II was not until recently
upon the acquisition OF Colonel Pick
etts papers by the Library OF Con-
gress. that the Nir2tnians who have
been laboring with such patient en-
deavor were rewarded. for II was
through these papers that the seal
was located.
The seal has been brought to Rich
moud. and Is now In the vault of the
Jefferson hotel After II has been
fully identified by tho English firm
which manufactured IT, 1t will be
placed permanently In some Rich
mond institution. where the new~sa-
cred relic of the Confederacy can be
viewed by the public.
In restoring the seal to the Vir-
ginians, Admiral Seifridge gave them
letter attesting to the authenticity
Of the seal and the manner In which
II came into his possession,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

American League clubs would go to
the aid OF Detroit. and give 1t enough
players 10 form good team.
u cant 90 into details said Mr.
johnson. but 1t Will be good team.
The American League club owners
will have a special meeting mt the
Bellevue Stratford, here. on Tuesday.
when the affair will he discussed.
had a very long and satisfactory talk
with Hughey Jennings, manager OF
the Detroit team. end he agrees 10
manage any team that the l.. pit
club picks for him AZ for the Cobb
ease, it is "A side issue Not the slight
est move will he ruGdc toward hives
tipstting mis- case until the present
STRIKE " adjusted, Hts lndeinite stIs-
pcnslon remains in force. II simply
a case of play or keep ont 81 the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Morning Session.
Early yesterday the sleeping trav-
elers were awakened bv the sound OF
many auto horns In front OF the Nanse~
mend hotel, This meant that the days
pleasures and duties were about 10 be-
gln.----
The FIRST thing mapped out by Post
p was n trip over the city by auto. and
visit TO the flower garden. where
floral tributes were handed every Wish
tor.
The city was decorated from end to
end Prizes had been offered by the
local committee TO the handsomest
decorated building and residence, ana
to the owner OF the prettiest automo
bile. A committee of experts was
selected to determine upon whom to
confer the prizes, This committee had
much trouble in reaching a decision
| There were 80 MANY contestants, tina,
! II was hard to make the selections
! After due elaboration. II was deter
mined to award prizes TO the follow
Ing:
Handsomcst residence. Captain W. J
! Joyner
Most attractive store. John W. BISON
| .ir
Prettiest sutomobile, Miss Thercst
/ Murine"
/ Nt the conclusion or the 'run,' tbs
/ convention went into session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
RESUME WORK ON
NEW BRIDGE TODAY
MAYO STRUCTURE DAMAGED 10
EXTENT OF $500 RY
REC NT FLOOD.

From present Indications the water
In the James river Will have gone
down far enough by this morning ter
tho workmen TO resume their work to-
day on the ne Mayo bridge. The high
water for the past has kept them from
-.7.-4t.A- tt.p-,S work GA thu bridge at all. -
About $500 worth o. damage was
done To the new bridge during the
rainy weather fast weak. fcusioef-
abe Damage wonld have be- -
had the high water reae he'd the cen
ters OF the bridge. The largest loss
last week was occasioned by the wash
ing away of the temporary structures,
which were alongside the new bridge
II no more damage is done to the
bridge this year by the spring fresh
cts much work can be accomplished. 1t
IL expected to be completed by the tirst
of next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
COMPLAINS OF ROBBERY
AFTER HE I SARRESTED

c. -. Jones' of Beaver Dam. Hanover
county. complained to the police OF the
First district yesterday morning that
he had been robbed of Si0e and y pair
Of shoes on Seventeenth street. near the
river. The robbery occurred on Satur
cay night. Jones was In the custody OF
the police when he made the complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
NEW PRESIDENTS
FIRST MESSAGE

II wish Ga TAKE EhiS oppor~
unity of telling sTie members Of
the various pests In tihc State
that will make my official calls
a. often a. possible. A. soon
asttr the first of jane - con-
Scaieni l shall begin my pill
grtmage. also wish to thank
all the member. sslaa could not
attend tive convention, hTst @irt'
sent messages of regard 80 me.
that appreciate the good
wishes. and hope that in tho
coming year we may go Tor
ward with one aim iu sicw--trat
.pf greater prosperity aud more
widespread go-sd fellow ship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Bc.,~r With nsx~sr,, nat.

Badly beaten by Fred Robertson with
a baseball bat across the head and
body, James Wingheid of 22l6 Buch-
anan street, required the services of
DR. Hu cher OF the City ambulance
corps. The negro had large gash IN
his forehead and another on his wrist.
Three stitches we're taken In his fore
head
Wtngaeid claims that he was at
tackled near his home by Robertson
without any cause at all lie said that
Robertson had dealt him the blow on
the head before he was aware that ne
was near.
Wingaeld was arrested yesterday af~
ternoon and taken to the Third station
charged with fighting In the street.
search was made for Robertson.
but up to last night he had not been
home since the night and the police of
south Richmond were unable to To-
cate him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
I. P. AS. ENJOY
GREAT BANQUET

The nost pI-as'nc social feature NJ
the convention was the banquet given
In tho arnlory OH Friday night This
| IL nG9et NDa q!Nen gndgr fbF ausplcvS,
of aru iiaugtttrFr tlf ne taonf.4fe-tt.fA
Of which Mrs NJ. T. WHhnrs Is ttH.
chairman, She had WITH her IN the
banquet hall "a mernhers of the enter
tainmert committee one hundred OF the
bret tiest young women In the country.
AZ an advisory committee she had
many OF the mHtrons Of the city, and
ns n combination the two Ccmmittees
accomplished much In the way of en-
terta ming the delegates. uud making IL
comfortable and home like for them,
Tho hall OF the armory was deliberately
decorated With RAGS aud coiars OF tho
organization, Seats ana plates were
provided for thousand people. Tht
leading citizens and their wives ana
daughters craced thr affair, Informing
ling IN most graceful and attractive
mise en- scene, Instrumental music
added Ia the more beautiful music OF
the ladies' voices, and the animation
created by the Kaleidoscope move
ments Of the young ladies who served
as mattresses tended to make tha
scene a most completes picture
John h. Primer. one of the leading
business men Of the city, acted
tnastnaster, He was happy in his in
troductory remarks. and paid merry
tribute TO the aua!inca tions Of tho
various speakers
"Our Guests"
Colonel j. r. West. member ri tie
legislature from tho Nansemond dis
tfit't was the first 10 speak on tfte
program, lis tnpic wax Our Quests.
aad ne dwelt upon this In brief way,
Other Good Talks.
the postmaster then presented j. \,
Williams. OF Alexandria, known AS the
sllvertounged orator of the assoela
tiUu ard a leading citizen of his city
His subject was Thu Travellers
Protective Association of America"
and he presented facts and figures to
chow that tie association ii ono Of the
most progressive and valuable insti
tftipns OF the kind Its increase IL,
membership ana financial standing II
wonderful.
More than "a quarter million dollars
In ciairias had been paid during the
past year" ms said
Dan W, ssale. of Petersburg. foliom@
ed MIR. Williams. He SPOKE on "rhe
Travelling Man" and his remarks werL
interspersed with MANY amusing aisnS
si0us.
Common waaithis Attorney James u.
Burgess was the last speaker. In dis
cussing hts subject. ~virginia's BusI.
ness Mat" hs paid high tribute TO
the members Of the association. ane
told some good stosiss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

s,~a Th,. funeral ss,f -Mrss Emma l.. Lel9F,,
who died at her residence 20 West
Clopton street. late Saturday afternoon,
was conducted yesterday afternoon by
Charles Tjnsley Thrift from the West
End Methodist church. The burial was
In Riv.rview cemetery.
She Is survived by her husband N
4 Leigh, and two sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

CAarlc&--SNAn- Mas-ArfaAtaa- -aaElx
Yesterday morning by County Officer
a. y. Traylor on a warrant charging
; him with disnrder.r conduct and RATS
ing disturbance In his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Leslie evils. alias Sam Pat colored
was arrested yesterday on = charge oi
stealing 81 from Annie Monroe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND |
waratt
cr..e's Ta

yesterday on charge OF assaulting
and attempting to choke Annie Quar-
les, also CO. orcd
Henry Jones. While Grim, Arthur
md Otis Watkins, all negroes, were
arrested yesterday on u charge Of
shooting craps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Nh Criminal Gn~es.

Fer the first time In some months
Jusge Ernest Fl Wells viii convene
Hastings court Part II, this morning
without having any criminal cases on
docket.
The most important case that VIII
be heard In the May term viii be the
personal damage suit of r. j Bush
against J. p Chewing. The plaintin.
who Is IA child of tender years, Is suing
for $4,000 for personal damages. alleged
to have been received while playing
on "a dangerous piece Of machinery be-
longing Ia the defendant. which was
left tn the street unguarded.
Negro Quintet In Ireasie.
samuel Davis. coiored. was arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Gifts for the Bride

Whether your wish be elaborate or
modestly eiegant--you will realise that
the most satisfactory selections may be
had here.
SCHwARZsCHILD BROS
Richmond'a Leading jewelers..
second sad UfoeA stre&4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Morning Session.

attended, but watch us in Lynch
burg"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
PLAYERS MUST 60
BACK CAME OR Be
GET GLACK[|sT{O

Continued from FIRST page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Il, HARRY ITTkI.Il-

SUFFOLK. IA. May 1p.~Thls
pretty Nanseman3 city is to-day back
IN its normal conditions with few
exceptions TlIe delegates 10 attsud-
snce on the /. /. a convention. which
sloSed YESTERDAY. have gone ia their
homes. ana the city is observing It's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

1T may NOT he generally hnswa,
gentlemen, but yos are ia very de-
I H9arkis city.
@Whas DO you think of N ely that
from n population Of 1908 in 1910
FH6EtssS w TWO ysaFy Fdruls Tt0n NJ
10000. that IL ~hut our l3nard II
Trrds sSy~. afad iri t@a days secures
population of 1900. an increase
81 1000 a day that ~ what our
pfUgrMm saEs.
"Jast sss wisEs r. y, A, eonvam-
st0a nan do for ssity. II r. y, A,
MOS epR Increase paauiataoc ~ siast
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
South Lynn.
Nov. I. l9I

~
Miss Grace Burney of Lincoln town
ship Is a visitor at the r. e. Wood
and J. A. Kuhns homes.
Mr., Glenn Jacobs arrived from ILL.,,
recently to visit his brother Ed. and
the G.. L. Martin family.
Mrs. L. e. Foster is enjoying a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Cotton who is
also a recent arrival from Illinois.
Lille Murray was an over Sunday
visitor with the home folks in Dayton.
Carl Slocombe from Kallispel, Mon
tana, accompanied his sister Mrs.
Clifford Monday home from her re-
cent visit at that, place and is helping
Mr.. Monday gather In the golden
corn.
Mr.. Rouse Of Canton can't resist
the pleasures of the farm and corn
harvest and is at present helping Ed
win Hill with his fall work.
Alma Scion entertained at supper
on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Cotton
who is visiting at the Foster home.
Mrs. G. Kaffar and son John return
ed on Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives in Mimi. They went via auto.
Fern Millage returned to her home
In Canton township on Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Scion returned from a
visit with relatives at Sioux Falls on
Sunday and reports her son, Edward
as getting along nicely at the Dun
ham hospital where he Is receiving
treatment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

day Nov. 2. All are doing nicely and
Jim is wearing a smile that won't
come of.
The last Aid Society meeting was
with Mrs. A. L. Stewart. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Bankson
Thursday Nov. T.. Everybody cordially
invited.
Rev. Jackson has arrived from
Centerville and taken his new charge
where we are glad to welcome Mr..
Jackson and his family among US.
Beginning next Sunday the pastor
will give a series Of sermons on The
Ten Commandments. Every body Is
welcome.
Last Sunday the pastors daughters
rendered a beautiful duet which was
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. Bates of Wapello, Iowa spent
last week at the L. G. Schwarz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and family
visited at Mr.. Warren's south Of Can
ton Sunday.
Ivan Logue and wife were Canton
shoppers Monday.
Miss Dilla Wimple was a visitor at
Dist. 80 Tuesday and spent the night
at the Stewart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson of Iowa
were visitors at Mr.. CederStrom'S Sat-
urday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Aid Society met with Mrs. .

AID Society met with MRS. ~.
Torberson last Wednesday and 40
unusually large crowd was present Is
this estimable lady Is preparing to
move to Canton. We are sorry to
have our old friends and neighbOrs
leave us and especially those whom
we have learned to respect and love
as we have Mrs. Torberson but this
seems to be one necessary step In the
circle Of life. Though we have lost
one friend We sincerely we hope have
gained another just as worthy and We
welcome her to our community.
Last Friday night q very pleasant
surprise was planned for Miss Belle
TorbersOn who Is going to spend the
winter with her sister Mrs. Peter
Brekke, of Davenport, Iowa. The
.surpriSerS left a sum Of money TO
show their appreciation OF this young
lady's influence among her friends.
Carl and Harold Haanes have rent-
ed the farm known as the Andrew
Hanson place but now owned by Ole
Steensland. They are busy getting
ready for the coming year. They
have their horses bought and expect
to break them during the winter.
Here's wishing you uccess boys.
Carrie Hanson came out from Can
ton Sunday to visit old friends and
also to help with the League Program.
The program Sunday night was the
best that has been given this far.
Let us all try to do our best with
parts next week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Fairview.

NOV. D, lSlZ.
Everybody is making good use Of
the fine weather we are having now
days and gathering in their corn
crUp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rood and MI.
and Mr.. Mat Lein of Canton autoed
down to the Swain Swanson home
Sunday afternoon.
Minors Drum, Martin Bakken and
Miss Matilda Kjersted spent Sunday
at the Kenison home.
Gust and Henry Jefferson and
mother spent Sunday at the Swain
Swanson home.
Julia Kenison went up to 500 Falls
Saturday and visited ove Sunday
until Tuesday with friends.
A Leap year party vas given at the
Silvis sisters home Tuesday evening
and a very enjoyable time was spent
by every body present. The time is
getting short and the fair maidenS
are beginning to get desperate and
are going to make good use of the
time while it lasts.
Oscar Sorlie while husking corr
one morning saw a coyote and taking
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Lincoln Township.

Oct. 81, 1912.
family Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Valdemar Nelson and family.
Philip Rusten called on Olin Rod
way last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Enebo visited
at the Erick Kittelson's Sunday.
Mrs. Stephenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Nelson visited with g.. ]. Rusten's
last Sunday.
Selma Kittelson, who clerks at
awhile visited with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Erick Kittelson over Sunday
A few Gayville young folks accom-
panied her home.
"Wee Vice. must have an ever
lasting dream. Come again.
M. T. Enebo is building an addi-
tion to his.hog house this week.
Mrs. M. r. Enebo visited with her
sister Mrs. A. Crane one day last
week.
Misses Clara and Alma Rusten
visited with their friends, Lillian and
Agnes Enebo.
Mr.. Theodore and Thore Enebo
spent Sunday with their uncle M. T..
Eneboe.
Well diggers are digging a we'll for
M. L. Enebo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oren and baby
visited at the home OF Valdemar
Nelson's Sunday.
Mesdames. NJ. Nelaon, P. J. Nelson,
E. Rusten and daughter June visited
with Mrs. Erick Kittelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tschude and
daughter visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Sathre and family last Sunday.
Mrs. P. j. Nelson visited with Mrs.
M. Nelson last Saturday.
Mothers Darling
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

ing his knife out of the wagon killed
h l m. OSca has it's scalp on
his belt a trophy of his markham
ship.
Olive, Nina and Reuben Kenison
came home from Hudson a week as
the school Is closed on account of the
measles. Lenora Kenison visited at
Hudson for a week.
DR.. Weir of the Mitchell University
will preach in Fairview Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John Lavik went up to Canton
Friday and stayed over till Saturday
with her parents.
Rev. A. A. Pitman spent Monday
evening at the Kenison home.
Oscar Olsen went TO Minneapolis
Tues day to have an artificial limb
fitted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
LOCAL

Prof. Boot Is an Iowa visitor this
week.
Col. McDermott paid Luverne a
visit Monday.
Roy Nugen paid his weekly visit to
Sioax Falls Sunday.
Joe Olson left Saturday on a bust
ness trip to Lennon.
DR.. Tonseth is giving a Migratory
massage for his patients.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunt entertained a
few friends at dinner Monday.
Otto Lawrence is suffering intense
pain from a felon or one of his finge rs.
Arthur Thornton of Sioux Falls
spent Sunday with his parents of this
city.
Louie Dokken and Carl Moe of
Hudson were Canton visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson of
Grand Valley we're Canton visitors
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shade Of Rock
Rapids spent Sunday with E. M.
Boyce of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. South returned
Saturday from a visit with their
daughter in Minnesota.
A party OF young people had a
welenie roast at the home of Lucille
Wendt Monday evening.
Eago Winged Horse Flour makes
good bread every time. For sale by
Sam Thorson, Phone l22.
1. NJ. jacobson spent Sunday with
his family in this city. Mr.. Jacobson
Is now working in Mitchell.
Martin and Anton Overseth Of
Fairview were Canton visitors the
first of the week on business.
Warren and Richard Judd came
down from Sioux Falls Saturday
night to spend Sunday at home.
MI. H. M. Syverud. Canton s popu-
lar tooth plumber is having good luck
when it comes to hunting ducks.
Mrs. Schubert had the misfortune to
fall down stairs and break her ankle
last Thursday night. The LEADER
sincerely hopes that the injury will
mend quickly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Grand Valley.

Nov. 6, 1912.
The corn huskers especially are not
verse to these beautiful, balmy au-
tum days.
Miss Stina Nicholson, one of Canton
efficient central girls, spent Sunday
at home.
Mrs. II. M. Hanson attended the
teachers meeting at Canton last Sat-
urday afternoon.
The G.. V. Aid Society met last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. b.
TorberSon.
We enjoyed the services very much
by Rev. Nummedal, at the church.,
Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock p. M. There
will be confirmation services al the
same time and place Nov. Oath.
Mrs. Peter Brekke had her baby
girl baptized last Sunday and the
little lady now answers to the name
Sylvia Eloise.
The following program was render
ed at the Luther League last Sunday
evening:
Hymn Congregation
Scripture Reading and prayer by Vic
Song by four little girls
Reading Geo. Thinglum
Song Choir
Duet Cora and Mabel Nicholson
Reading Alma Syvertson
Duet Stina Nicholson and Mabel
Wallquist
Reading Alpha Peterson
Song Harold Haanes
Duet Tilda and Lena Brynjulson
Reading Theo. Nelson
Recitation Josepha Thinglum
Song Choir
Musical Reading Mabel Wallquist
Song Congregation.
Next meeting will be Nov. IT, at $50
O'Clock. Every body welcome.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Miss Belle Torberson, last Friday
evening, by a number of friends, to
wish her God speed and a pleasant so
jOurn at the home of her sister at
Davenport, Iowa the coming year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Pleasant View.

: Nov. 7, 1912.
The Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Warren Thursday the l4th.
Mrs. Ostrander and son Bert called
on her niece, Mrs. Ardee Millage
Monday. Mrs. Ostrander has just re-
turned from washington Springs
er.
Horold Sheldon was a Sunday visit
or at the Manning home.
L. f. Hunt is out to the farm this
week picking corn. MI. Hunt has
been a farmer too long to break off in
being a city man to sudden.
Gene We've Hicks returned home
Tuesday from White Lake where she
has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Ardee Millage called on Mrs.
E. Penniston's Tuesday afternoon.
Elsie Hunt was an auto passenger
out from Canton to visit her brother
and his wife Sunday.
Lew and Jessie Flory were in Can
ton Tuesday evening. Miss Jessie at
tend Rebecca Lodge and Lew to hear
the election returns and were guests
at l. F. Hunts home.
The young people Of this vicinity
enjoyed a farewell party Friday even
ing given in honor Of Belle Torberson
who will soon leave to spend the win
ter at Davenport, Iowa with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Brekke.
Mrs. Manning enjoyed the after
noon on Wednesday with the Grand
Valley Ladies Aid Society at Mrs.
Ole Torberson's.
Homer DeNewer has been out on
the farm the past month painting
and repairing the buildings on his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stew art from DAYTON
hall were Sunday guests at the War
rem home.
A fairly size crowd were at church
Sunday. Still the house will accomo-
date more and no a can afford to
miss any of Rev. Lews's sermons.
Something special In two weeks.