davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

Hiawatha Tribe. No. SO. I'm
proved order Red Men. 49,, AL1SA
Detroit Assembly. No. 8. o. o.
DIVISION M. :.
Mary Palmer NJ L. Church. LSts'o6i
Bethe, Evangelical Lutheran
zion HERMAN Reformed church S5e 979
~. John the Evangelist Church ott,6OS
Jeffcrson-aVc. Baptist Mission. S9o,9Aa
Amity Lodge No. $50. |. O. o. " st2,Oas
Grati6t ave. Baptist Church. lSAS2s
Church O; the Messiah, ... sO.4A0
DIVISION No. J.
Arnold NJ. l.. League. ........, l,J96,11O
Emmanuel Presb yterian
Our Lady OF Lourdes church,
River Rouge ..............i,S6 2. lGO
enterprise camp. No sss4.
Modern WooImen OF America SlS.395
OF St. casimirs Church, -, s7.l75
Al Hops congregational
thurch .....s.....,.... 1880
DIVISION No. 4.
West Grand blvd NJ. l.. Church .4TS.6S2
WarTen-ave, Baptist Church. i.i36.04T
Highland Park Presbyterian
western Lodge No $40 /, o
POPULAR MEN AND WOMEN ss.'
Charles Gardner 5Tl Baker-St. .57a.6lO
Joe Otles. 32S Williams. ...... l,57O.9i9
st. ..,,.,............,,... 1859. 200
Lawrence Cross. Jr. 5s4 Third
A. " Hicks. $50 Mccielian-aye.i,SSs.7s
Theodore Rollet. "a Myrtle-st..l ,51S,5O2
T.. w. CrandalL Clay and uak'
B lanc-ave. ..................l .320,1l3
Geo. r. Schmidt. ls3 Jos. Cam
Lewis Kruger. 4sl Eimwood. i, o5s.s7s
Geo. +, Schulkins ~ Winde-
Miss Della Klnsler. 32s Dix
Thomas j. Lee. $40 Howard-st ssS.ssS
Peter S. Watson. 1889 Six-
s Msaa R MssS' aseTaS iiS,se
Benz. Gabler. Harbor Beach. ass. $50
Fred Scheel. 1892 Holcomb. 46s. 700
Anna Markham. 395 Greenwood 3S2.143
J. J. Colwell. Sc Greenwood. 909.9O
Mrs Clyde Marken. Ypsilanti,
Geo Z. Schmidt, ssi Roosevelt 1880
O. Kunert 1878 Mt. Elliott-ave. 1881
Vera Wood. $50 Milwaukee w I2s.450
Miss Josephine Liberty. $40
Philip Abel sis Woodward
w f, Mitchell. s7s Foprteenth- ''
C Z. Kiplinger. liz Henry-st. 1900
Joe Berger. 1912 Gratiot-ave.. 1880
b o. Scott. EOS Woodward ave 1880
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Elmer @. Wafer. 1879 Twenty
fourth-st. ............... 500
Ralph Becker, 364 DiX-ave. .S9S $40
Cecil WOOL. III Melrose- sS6. 342
Carol Tossy. 25e Clairmont. .Sl5.115
Catherine Hughes. s57 Cham
plain-st ..,................. sl2.7s2I
Lillian Kemp. 1859 Hudson. .so5, 3s5
Margarie Brando. els Meldrum745,217
Clarence Morton, $40 Grand
River-ave. .,..............5 $50, O4s
Marie Perrin. 6s3 Sixteenth-st 527. $40
Jesse II. Zeiss. $50 Heidelberg ST 425, Gas
second-st. ................... .4os. ga
Adolph Goerlitz. sc Charlevoix. 344.66y
Stephen Keyes Williams. SOS
Clark ....................... 2s4.os2
Viola Lichtwordt. bs2 Jos Cam
Edward Rinska. iSi Tiliman. sos. sf
Bernard League 329 DIx-ave. .19ses7
Harold Zitzelsberger. 674 Mil
waukee-ave. ................1s2.42l
Margaret Wines, 1900 Sixteenth.l47.750
Harry Rowe. 1884 Sixteenth-st.. 1880
Robin Ertell. eos Clairmont. 1850
Leah stuart, b4S Atwater.... $4,000
lon Davidson. Potterville, Mich. $4,000
A u. Smith. 22l Highest. ...... 20. COS
Charles Conley. Alma, Mich. -. 1870
Milton Belisle. 451 Solvay-ave., 1850
Joseph Teehan. 203 Vermont. 1850
Norman Smith. 234 Chestnut st. 1850
Tracy Goltz. 12s Dane-st. 1875
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

you teach them TO keep their hands
and faces clean?"
Why. doctor" the easy-going moth
er replied. aggrieved. of course ! do.
| want them TO look nice and clean"
That isn't II. IL isn't how they
look. | didn't come here TO tell you
how to keep your children looking
pretty. but how TO keep them healthy.
Your children aren't safe from dis
ease until you teach them the habit
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
IRHOLD NJ G LEAGUE
AGAIN FORCES TO FRONT
Workers Are Determined To
,lold Their Present Advan-
ta9e in Times Contest.

The Arnold M. 4. league. with a
fpte or i,5s6770. takes the lead again
today In the race OF the score OF or
egn.zation contestants In the Times
5000 label and sales slip prize yot-
Inc contest. and with the attainment
~ FIRST place comes the promise from
the workers for the west-side church
10 hold that position during the re-
raIning Ave weeks OF the campaign,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
A Roundup

plan to secure to those complete their owns
members who protest and also all other MoIkmen
legislators merchants and the balance citizens
Think you will part what the tyranny would
be they permitted completely their plans
Now that the facts known the people protect themselves
by refusing to DO any act that would add power to TINS
Remember any act
When their grip the throat of honest labor is broken work
either select better leaders, OF the law
abiding trade organizations.
this series OF articles by OF dis
with thousand workmen No troubles have
arisen between us
years are conented hghgrade class RECEIVING me pest wages IN
Michigan Tor like service and protected from the frequent on
Mr. Gompe has repeatedly announced public that sought
to destroy all organizations of labor
This line his regular habit OF dortng facts have
for long time been member OF the National Association OF Sta
onay Engineers and the National Trades and Workers Assoca
ton These nonste and peaceful organizations which
tiate their trade legally with and honor
have given TO the Trades and Workers ASSOCIATION
100000 home for their old members urtheance OF an honest
desire help solve this important industrial question
In addition have offered to contribute quarter OF million
dollars cash help along wongmans defined in
letter sent Mr. Gompers Dec nth 1911 Copy herewith
Washington d. c.
query
@e has arrived when honestly
IT no c,ss 9G NO w the r
You win permit it
az =
forth: ,sS
strikes smuggling pcketns tyranny fines dynam
epoe the tactics associates have
They steady employment
relish being forced by strikes into deness pending the be
competitive Jobs making the working
believing that p Re-
has been very years
Association Of Stationary Esnesrs and the Nsona Trades and workers
the respect and esteem Of employers and OF the
Wogmen
envelopes defend known sugges and
leaders simply using them to insure complete
dominion the daily lives OF the American woknsman ~ a.,
not to be- forced to amiate support
methods of YOU and your
an earnest truthful
this invitation in the spirit given
consideration capable Of and
addition will to contribute quarter OF million dollars IN cash
the new movement s workers now b, endd HON. to care
for their INDECENT
public with honor the in
dustria field Yours very truly nosr
received 1t evident the present
accept any offer of industrial which takes
from them the fees of workmen and curb their trust
methods.
When any combination either Of Capital Labor goes
side its attempts oppess rannzc forcby
and thereby resans trade becomes danger
and should be prosecuted
Talk about restraint of trade!
All capital this country couldn't bring about
fraction Of the loss inconvenience misery and crime set in
motion by strike conspirators
when every homecoming patriotic citizen
should speak unnistakable il liberty is to be pre-
served
Write President TAFT asking he will apply the law the
Labor Trust we'll the Capital Trusts
hen write your members OF Congress telling them clearly
that will them
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

TO Wittelsberger's Potato Bread.
Those who have gone after II" assert
that II Is about the best bread they
have ever used The stickers or the
wrappers from both the five and 10
cent loaf count for votes, and, until
Monday. 20 stickers or wrappers count
for $4,000 bonus votes. II your gro
Ger doesn't have Wittelsberger' bread
telephone the Wittelsberger plant on
Michigan-ave. and you will quickly
be told where II may he obtained M
your neighborhood,
The standing of all contestants 10
date
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

properly Every morning these chill
dren should go out into the open air
and take 80 deep. inhalations. A
germ. TO take root in the lungs, must
be undisturbed IL days. Now what
chance has such a germ 10 settle In a
childs lungs II the child takes 30
deep breaths every day."
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
DIVISION No. 4.
Organisattons.

Wayne Assembly No. I, o. o.
r A. ....,..,....... .... -. .i'SSS'ss $50
% of our LADY OF the Rosary :. !. 525. sas
N" Ghanter. No a'.'....'i0". 7sO. sse
cs temperance Me'" Union '' '". $50, .4I
De 90 NJ Mo- o. T W.. ~ SEA. 5ss
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
Windsor Aner Corn ExAIbIt.

Windsor After Corn Exhibit.
Windsor lis making bid for the an
nual exhibit and convention OF the on
tario Corn Growers association In 1913
and IL is said that the border city VIII
VIII out. The association is now hold-
ing this years exhibit i'm Tilbury, on
the boundary line between Essex ans
Kent counties. The show is said tc
surpass all former exhibitions OF thu
kind some OF the best corn ever grown
in the province OF Ontario being dis
played.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

plan complete their owns
members who protest and also all other Mokmen
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

Since authorities have begun to Round Up
Of the who have long brought odum upon the
labor have urged by editors to publicly
years campaign on the
tyrannies of many Labor Union Leaders
iS Some men endow colleges. Others build Libraries.
~ Both educational.
preferred to newspapers my contributions toward
warning the people protect themselves against the
this has ever
Especially nsdious and dangerous because Its inner plans
were not understood average citizen who seeing mne
slavery himself peacefully followed his pursuits and
bndy allowed selfeeng Labor Leaders 90 to their
stronger time Not word IN entire cam
pagn against peaceful trade associations
defend the several million honest and law
abiding who protest against the bullying and abuse OF
those in power .
No seemed ympathize with the few thousand widows
of the murdered while faithfully TO earn
living Gods but against the orders OF the
Labor Trust So tried present their from time to
time.
The healthy citizen perhaps deserving OF at
inconvenience and loss put him from strikes
leaders reward for his indifference
knew years ago the plan of this big labor trust to
intimately gain control workman clerk and employe IN
the IL s. Including farm hands and government employees
This has been partly accomplished in some localities then
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Grand Valley.

Feb. %, 1912.
Theo. Nelson helped Ole Strand haul
hogs to market last Monday.
Andrew Syvertson called at II. NJ.
Hanson's on Tuesday afternoon
Miss Bertha Reierson is sewing for
Mrs. Syvertson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hanson and
Theo. Halla and j. E. Wyant visited
at Geo. Thinglum's last Sunday.
Anders Aaberg has rented the S. O.
Sorenson farm near InwOod, and is
preparing to move.
The friends and neighbors of M. o.
Nicholson rendered him a surprise
last Saturday evening. All who we're
present report a enjoyable time.
The stork visited this neighborhood
on Feb. Sth and left a baby girl to
gladden. the home of Paul Kleppe.
Mrs. S. Brynjulson called on Mrs.
e. Hotter on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brynjulson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen on
last Friday.
There will be services in the Grand
Valley church on Friday after which
the minister will meet with the con-
class.
Mrs. and Miss Strand are helping
Q. FL. Strand get ready for bis sale
which will be held tomorrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Norway.

Jan. 20, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ulrickson are
visiting with their daughter Mrs. l.,
Eidsness.
Gust Hanson has purchased a fine
driving horse. How funny? Think
Gust buys a horse when it's Leap
Year.
Misses 'rhora Ensrud and Ovedia
Peterson entertained their "YOurs
truly" Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Rommereim of Sioux
City is visiting her home folks.
A. 5,Rommereim. Andrew Lund-
strom, Isack Hendrickson and Jno.
ToIlefson left with cattle for Chicago
Saturday.
Little Olive Gubbrud is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Rommereim.
Luther League in RomSdal church
was postponed two weeks Sunday
evening on account of the bad roads.
Jacob Urdahl visited with Bert
Stephenson Sunday.
Gust Hanson was a Tollefson caller
Sunday evening.
Axel Ensrud makes his regular
trips, which average seven times a
week. Axel thinks school ma'ams
are just right.
Jens Wilson went to BereSford on
business Saturday returning Sunday.
A Lincoln Scribe is getting very
wise these days. Does your news come
frNpo Tionp10 tDurchin Nr ic If noyuc
from all over the county?
l haven't heard a wedding bell or
seen a stork in this vicinity for two
days, but look for robins soon.
UNCLE SAM.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

/ ogs. At least he had to borrow Mr..
Rusaen's bob sleigh to get to town as
he had broken the tongue and neck
yoke. He started from home at ten
O'Clock and hadn't got further than to
Rusten'S by noon.
Mrs. M. T. Enebo was to Beresford
last Thursday and visited With Oscar
Millage while in town,
Alma Nelson is working in the
Elliott Hospital.
Mrs. Rusten and family visited
with Mrs. Sather and family last
Thursday.
e. Rusten was in Canton last Mon
day, and sold a lot of chickens.
Selma and Louyd Sather, a nd Mrs.
f. Malcolm visited with Magnild Cub
brud last Thursday evening.
Clara Gubhrud spent last Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin Martha
Nelson.
Snow Man, where is your snow? 4.
Nels, and Theodore Nelson visited
with Christ Danielson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John drumming and
son Joseph called on Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Gubbrud and family last Tuesday
evening,
June Rusten was an over night visi-
tor with her friend Ella Grunning
tuesday evening.
Martha Nelson vas an over night
visitor with her cousins NJ agnild and
Clara Gubbrud last Tuesday.
A WEE WEE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
at the KittlesOn home.

at the Kittleson home.
Mrs. l.. Millage and children and
| Mrs. Malcolm left last Saturday for
Pukwana.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Enebo, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. drumming and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Gubbrud took dinner at Mr..
Kittleson's last Sunday.
What has become Of Billy and Sam
Wise? Have they skipped the
country?
M. Nelson and e. j. Rusten shipped
two car loads of cattle to Sioux City
last Friday.
Little Clara Gubbrud spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her cousin,
Martha Nelson.
Lewis drumming called At the
Danielsons last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rustin and family
and Mr.. Nelson attended the services
inRomsdal church Sunday and took
dinner at Ole Rodway's.
Tilman and Edwin Nelson, LIE wis,
Joseph, and Ella drumming called at
G. Gubbrud's last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Satire and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Math las
Eneboe, Sunday.
A. Q. Tuntland called at Enebo's
last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Enebo was a guest Of
Selma Sathre Monday night.
Nels and Theodore Nelson spent last
Sunday afternoon at g. Danielson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Gudmundson
and family, and Miss Estene Stems
land visited at NJ. Eneboe's Sunday.
Theodore Kittleson was at beresford
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. kempston and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs, Determann
Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

Miss Andrene Thorma sgard is the
new organist in Trinity church and
she certainly is doing we j.
Luther League in Lands church
was we'll attended last time. Charlie
Asper was elected president and Miss
Carrie SkOrhiem Secre tary.
Mr.. Roy Eliason visited with Mr..
Ora wfOrd Sunday.
Services in Trinity church one week
from this coming Sunday.
Adolph Gubbrud Is lonesome now
days as the maid left for Sioux Falls
some time ago.
Literary society was well attended
in Falde school house last Wednesday
evening.
Joseph and Nels Marken attended
the sale at r.. f. Brenden's Monday.
Clifford Crawford made his regular
trip to Fairview Sunday.
A certain party visited somewhere
Monday evening. Nobody knows
where.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Canton Township

FEB. Il, 1917.
Mrs. Lee Richardson came home
Saturday from a short stay down in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little spent Sunday
at the Richardson home.
Mrs. Dixon was in town Saturday
and called on her old neighbor Mrs.
Arnold.
Messrs Hoffman and Little went to
the Sam Thorson sale Monday.
Monday Feb. 10 was Mr.. Hotfman's
fOrty-ninth birthday and a few friends
from Canton and near neighbOrS
planned a surprise for the occasion.
The evening passed pleasantly with
no means a small part of the affair.
After that came the "Seven and One
tbdgrow on part and it took four
or mary people to administer the
right number Of SlapS. Mr.. Hoffman.
being a small man. must have been
bruised pretty much all owe and had
good circulation. 1t was Thursday
morning before the guests said good
night. leaving behind a nice rocking
chair for him and many happy returns
of the day.
Irving Little had a bad cold and
was absent from school Tuesday.
Mrs. Zimmerle has been troubled
with a lame foot nearly all winter and
unable to wear a shoe.
The roads are in bad condition.
Some places the sleighing is good and
now deep enough so Geo. Abbott'S
horses got down on the hill Sunday
and had to be Shoveled out.
Is the Fairview Bachelor so busy
planting melons that he can't write.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Pleasant View.

req. ~, l9l2.
1t looked as though people would
have to do their going In boats when
the snow began to melt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson were
Sunday visitors at the Chris Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Torkelson visited
at the Otto johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Kuhns of " orthing was
an over Sunday visitor at the Flory
home with her brother and sister and
aged mother.
We noticed Alfred Norgard made
his usual "trip out to the Hicks home
Sunday on horse back. 1t takes bad
weather and roads to keep Al at
home.
Mrs. A. Thompson reports the
arrival Of a fine boy at the home of
her brother, Ed johnson OF Beach,
N. d.
Fred Stangle@ and family were
welcome guests at the Manning home
Sunday.
Bertha Rust was detained from
school last week on the account of
sickness. @
Mr.. and Mrs Warren were Sunday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rikansrud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Henry from
Manila, Iowa are visiting at the
Penn iston home.
Mike Bremen and wife are moving
onto the Millage farm recently bought
by Mr.. KsttleSOn.
Henry Hanson from Washington is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Riley-Knudson Auction.

Messrs. Riley and Knudson will
hold an auction sale at the Riley
place four miles vest and two and q
half miles north of Canton, and five
miles eas and half a mile north of
Worthing, on Friday Feb. %. Sale
begins at 10 O'Clock a. m. and a big
free lunch will be served at noon.
The double sale consists of l6 good
horses, IL head of cattle. so head of
swine, 80 Plymouth Rock chickens,
machinery and household goods. Lee
Stevenson, Auctioneer, L. II. Helger-
son, Clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

Nordlie that she should get the doll
if no 50 got it or Miss Gladys Over
seth should get it IL no. 81 won.
Telma Is now the happy possessor of
the big baby doll. Pete is now look
ing for larger game.
The sale at the Moe store has been
very successful the last two weeks.
Luther League was held ia Lands
church Sunday night. The program
was very good. Miss Esther J%ohnson's
recitation is especially TO he COM
mended. At the election that follow
ed the program. Mr.. Charley Asper
was elected president, Mr.. Joe. Mark
en- vice-president, Miss Carrie Skor.
helm secretary and Oscar .Jensvold
was reelected treasurer. The secre-
tary's report showed that % new
members had been enrolled during
the year 1911. The treasurer showed
a cash balance ofSlll. in the treasury.
The question came up as TO what
should be done with the money, but
no decision was reached. Luther
Leaguers should be prepared with
suggestions at the next meeting as to
how the money should be disposed Of.
Miss Andrena Thomasgard lost a
bracelet at Luther League Sunday
night. Finder will please leave same
with her or leave at Moe store.
Misses Sarah Nummedal, Ingeborg
| Hanson, Esther Johnson and Emma
Narum spent Sunday at home.
Rasmus Brenden was in Canton last
Friday arranging to have bills print
ed for his sale.
Carl Asper, Noes skee artist, went
to Canton on skees last Wednesday
morning to take in the concert at the
opera house there that evening.
Lars Ruud was at the Moe store
Saturday night and asked all corners
if they had seen aught OF Adolph. He
said that Adolph had gone away Fri
ed. All sorts of stories are afloat as
TO where he had gone. but it is safe
to say that he was at Luther League
Sunday night.
Elmer Dahle took in the advertise
ment sale at the Jensvold school house
Friday night and took a couple Of
flash light pictures.
Services in Lands church with mis-
sion Offering Sunday the 25th of Febr.
Luther League in Trinity church the
same evening.
The first Leap Year wedding in
this section OF the country was held
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. Jensvold, when Miss Louise Jens-
void changed her name to Mrs. John
Eneboe. B. A. Mann wishes to ex.
press his heartiest> congratulations.
Miss Betsy Asper is home again
from Canton.
Fl. W.. Rogness has bought his
fathers farm and expects to take
who has been farming the home place,
has bought Carl Asper's farm. Carl
Asper will move onto his other farm
In the same section.
Arne Eckley shipped cattle to Chi
cago Saturday.
Ernest Hall has moved south from
Harrisburg and Is now staying at
Oscar Halls. He will take possession
Of the Gunard Twedt farm after Mar.
first.
Oscar Hall and Jas. Overseth haul
ed hogs to Hudson the first Of the
week.
The funeral services OF Miss Inge-
borg Severson was held in Lands
church Monday afternoon. Miss Sever
son came to this country in 1905 and
has suffered from lancer more or less
ever since. She had one operation
which was not successful. She died
at the age of GO last Wednesday.
&. A. MANN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
In Township.

Feb. 20. 1912.
The people in this vicinity will
have to keep quiet for a time or until
tile roads get good again.
Joe Determann was a Sunday caller
at Mr.. KittlesOn'S.
Miss Alma Nelson is staying in
Beresford, at present doing. her duty
as a nurse
The Ladies Aid !Society met with
Mrs. Lien last week and a large crowd
was present.
Ludwig Kylling called at J. GRIMM
ingS last. Sunday.
Miss Selma Urdahl spent last Friday
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE
Grand valley.
Feb. %, 1872

Feb. %, 1912
Well, here I am South Lynn.
Misses Pauline and Corrine Strand
visited with their uncle Ole Strand,
last Sunday.
Wedding bells will o be ringing
in Grand Valley.
IA large number of friends and
relatives gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Nicholson last
Saturday evening. They present.
ed them with q sum of money
as souvenir.
Marvin Hanson has been visiting
with his friend Harry Artz this week.
Masters Hans, Sverre, SyverJ and
Carl Aaberg, Masters Orange and
Ernest Steensland, Carl Haanes, and
Master GustAf Wallquist and sister
Alma were Sunday visitors at the
Kleppe home.
Mrs. o. Torberson visited at the
home Of Mrs. b. Torberson lasC Sun
day.
Harry Artz was out driving in his
automobile last Sunday afternoon.
Theodore Nelson was q caller at the
Strand home last Saturday evening.
Christian Torberson was seen. driv-
Ing South West from here last Sunday
and We wonder, Where and Why.
Peter Benson and Miss Sigri Skie
Waited with the Wallquist young folks
last Sunday afternoon.
Masters Helmer, Noble and Harry
Strand called At HalvOr Lees last
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. III. M. Hanson and
Mr. Halla Sundayed at the Thinglum
home.
Mrs. O.. r. Hotter is reported sick
~ this writing.
Mn. Erve Sheldon and her sister
in-law visited with Mrs. o. Torberson
last week.
Miss Mable Wallquist has been
Visiting In Canton for the last two
weeks.
Carl Reierson returned from
Rochester, Mimi. last week, where he
underwent I successful operation for
appendicitis, and we are all glad to
20 hear that no - we'll again, because
Carl ID one OF the most Industrious
boys In Grand Valley.
Mis- Belle Torberson has been
helplng her sister Mrs. o. Fl. Hustle
OF Canton this week.
Nm. Sam Artz has been visiting
friends and relatives 1t Worthing this
week.
1(r. and Nm. Hans Ovre and family
visited q John Ovre's last Sunday.
John Wallquist and daughter. Ida,
C1lIn0 u the hOmA nj Mr. and Mra
Ole Ulrickson ' . Friday and Satur-
day Of last week.
Mir Christine Brynjulson returned
home last Sunday whore she has been !
helping Mn. Victor Wallquist OF