davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08
Marriage License

Roy Clemens Marshall.
Melvina 7. bangle, Marshall.
Ernest Ki saasil Blackburn,
Ly liA Flair Blackburn.
c. T. Scott. st. Louis
Cora Phillips Slater.
A. w. Oberkrom. Slater.
PlorA Leimkuhler. Slater.
Richard Hayes Aarshali.
Minnie Meytl.l. Aasshall.
Geo, c.T4yiar Grxai Pass. I.
'Annie Howestons Grand Pan.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08
Among the Sick

MIRA Adam Swisher has been
soffering from pleurisy the past
week.
MIRA M. A, Humans has been
sick the past week or so. s.
MIA Hayden Colvert and sister,
Mira Sue Nickles are both sick al
the Colvert home on 0asil ave.
M q. a, HlAher who has been
~ ~ aolat tlns = Improving.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08

Remaining In the Marshall, Mo.
postoffice March eth. 1919. II not
called for In Is days win bs sent
to the lead letter office at WASH
ington, d. G.
Ladies Miss Florence Aspia
Mortop. NrA RebeoA Straw, Niss
Mary Miller.
0eptlemen-J. H. Jackson. c. T
laatsrs N n
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08
Card of Thanks

The husband, parents, brothers
and sister OF Mrs. Ben l.. McRob-
erts desire to publicly thank the
friends at Malta Bend and vicinity
for all their Kindness an1 assis-
tance at the burial Of the Depart
ei one.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08

MRS. IDA b. SHAW, OF st. Louis
formerly Miss Bradford OF Arrow
Rock, lied at Ashville, N. c., Wed
nesiay Of tuberculosis, where she
hai gone for her health. MIRA.
Shaw who was daughter OF the
late DIR. Chaa M. Bradford was SO
yeara old and Is survived by one
daughter, her mother and two sis
ters, all OF st. Louis.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08

MRS. @. w. DUNCAN lied at
her home near GILLIAN Wednesday
March eth, at the age OF rs years
She is survived by the sorrowing
husband and five step-sons--J. f.,
Clay, Charies sni William OF this
county AMI George Duncan of Salt
Lake City. MrA Duncan was one
of the county's Oldest residents and
most highly respected for her
good qualities. Funeral services
were held at Fish Creek church
yesterday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08
Among Our Friends

Ed Weber, Sweet springA
Barnett & Son, Marshall.
MIRA Walter Taylor. LosAngeles,
California.
]. c. Barrow, Kansas City.
3. f. Foreman, Lacygne, Kas. Z
T. J. Grayson, Higginsville.
T A. Gillespie, Nelson.
q. 7. Lyon. Miami. ~ n 4
Bes Payne, Msrshall.
Chas' Nickerson. Malta Bend.
> r. oelsenjorfer, MArshall.
=. J. LewiA MarshAlI.
------~-----
Joh5 Zans 81 Shackalior1 uas
here yesses iay on s7slasoo,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08
MRS. INDIA PARK. one q

MRS. INDIA PARK. one OF Ar
row Rocks oldest ani respected
citizens died here Feb. 20 1919.
The funeral OF Mrs. India Park
which took place Tuesday after
room at the residence OF her
laughter, Mrs Billy Cof;man was
i.teaied by large number OF
neighbors ana friends.
The deceased was Miss India
Whitsitt, who came from Indiana
to this state when five years old
with her grandparents At the
age OF 81 she was married to Mr..
w. A. Park AMI lived the remain
Ter OF her life In Arrow Rock.
She was the mother OF six chill
iren, only two OF which survive
her. May these two look to God
for comfort AMI realize that tn cir
loss Is gain to her, who has
passed from sickness, trials and
sorrows OF life. She hal been a
member OF the Metho dist Church
thirty-two years ana always
trusted In God. Her life has not
been In vain, but has been a bless
ing to all who came within its
influence, AMI while the separa-
ton brings sorrow, her many
loving, kindly deeds In the home
ana elsewhere, will be a sweet
memory. We would say to the
son-in-law ana daughter, who did
all that human hanis could do for
her that God is a Just God and
ioes all things for the best.
Mrs. Park was born Nov. II,
1888, lied Feb. 20, 1919. = Arrow
Rock Statesman. 81
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08

MRS. VIM. GRIFFITH, nee Mar
tha Jane Stanley died at her home
north of Marshall Tuesday, Feb 81
n1ei2, aged 20 years AMI 81 days,
after a short illness. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at her home
by Rev. VIM Vardeman after viii. h
the remains were laid to rest In the
VT. Horeb cemetery besides that
Of her husbani who preceded her
Sept. IL, 1905. A. O..
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08
NADINE poAN, the four-ys

NADINE DoAN, the four-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cal.
Doan, died at their home on West
Morgan Tuesday OF spinal trouble,
OF which she hal been a patient
sufferer for along time. After
services by Rev. Wharton, the re-
mains were laii to rest in Ridge
Park cemetery Wednesday. The
parents have the community's sym
pathy in their sal loss.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08
Real Estate Transfers

s5eber 81 acres in 13-51-2-
,ani 1s-5i-2o b. ... ..... ...... 7735
Louis A Meyer to julius
Hemme small tract in
6-i8-23 ... 10. ".... ... -. ...... IS
julius Hemme to II y Haese-
meyer small tract III '-'s-23 200
n r Haesemeyer to |us
Hemme 40 acres In 6-i3'' $40.
Peter Akerman to Leroy Tree
ct al 20 acres in 2o-i9-22 -.
Duncan to John W
woodsmall 7s aires s5-51-21 12C
William c Rogers to Harley
M Huff and wife 10. block
rs west Slater ...... ...... -. 2s0o
Malvine 4 Miller to s1me ir-
regular lot Slater ...... ...... $50
Daisy Peel to John r Hayner
"a acres all int. leslie .... 10e
Gustav Krause to Ralph G.
Grain 100 acres ~ & 2s-i9-23 500
W II Masters, ct al to Lois
Masters 10 acres 25-i9-22 ... !
Lois Masters ct al to Jno L
Masters 10 acres 25-i0-22 ... !
r A Hos,scher TO Edward
Schlue 40 acres ~ AMI 2s-
5O-23 90. ... ...... lioVu
J viii Field to Geo c Hams
100 acres 2l-52-2) ...... ...... 1900
Geo c Hams to w w & q
W Hams so acres 2l-52-10 &c. ssoo
Louis Hemme Autg Bride
hoeft 40 30-i9-23 ...... ...... 1000
J J Killion to w 4 Scholls
10 acres i2-is-23 ...... ...... $500
Ere lerickc Bredehhoeft ct al
30 acres 20-i9-23 ...... ........ $40
Elizabeth Taliaferro to Lester
& Edwin NJ Hutcherson SIs-
i-iOo acress7, "a and 2s-5i-.2 27Tsj
Henry Haesneyer to Mary
Heeman 10 acres 6-is-23 ... 5000
Edward johnson to John X
Hayner "a acres i9-5i-.e
all interest 90. -. ... ...... ... 100
James Wettol to Adam II
Sheer so acres i0-5i-20 ...... $500
Alma NJ Huff to Malvine L
Miller ana wife l3 s5-i0O
acres i-5i-ig ... ... ...... ......... 5000
Lizzie I. vaughn to Lee o
Earle lot 81 north extension
Eubank addition Slater ...... $50
Adam Sheer to william T
Lwellen so acres 1s-5l-1s ... SOD
A NJ Bates TO Lot A Doughty
IL acres i5-5o-2i ...... ... 5000
Henry Hasenjager TO Henry
w Utlant 100 acres i0-5i-23 9l0O
Theo II GRAPHICAL TO Garnett
Hutcherson 81 a;res 2i-32-22 e5t0
Susannah Wester to Sterling
p Withers 1902, e0-l0o acres
3-5l-2l ... ... q" -. -. ......... 1901
Julius II Deal to oney + Deal
80 acres 25-5o-23 ...... ...... $500
Wellington Thompson to Gus
ID Hollrah ana wife so acres
l3-i9-23 -. -. .. -. ... .-.... 5000
] II Lille to Grover Lille lot
block is English addition
Marshall ... ... ... -. ... ...... 1000
Geo w King to L NJ Steele 40
acres 15-50-21 ...... ...... -. -. 650o
A ] RAnsberger to Jessie II
Roberts lots ani 2 block 1
Seargents add Marshall ...... $50
Jessie II Roberts to o @ Force
same lots same addition -. 900
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
John II Jackson to L Maui
pin ana wife l6o acres 20 &
27-b2-2o .~.., ..... ...... ..,...
p A Brown to Sterling With
ers Is acres S-51-21 ...... .. !,
j. Walter Halssy to Charles
Owens $50 acres 2, 3-50-23 $3.50
Margaret o Rea to Charles
Owens 1885, acres 7-49-23 10000
Fielding s. Edwards TO Ernest
Kirchoff so acres 4-4s-23... 10000
Charles Barr ct al to Richard
Barr 80 acres 25-5o-22 .........650l
Bone Ritch to L A Jacoby 20
acres 2i-4s-21 =. e. e. -. -. 40
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-03-08

Owens $50 acres 2, S-50-23 $3.50
Margaret o Rea to Charles
Owens 1896 acres 7-49-23 10000
Fielding s. Edwards to Ernest
Kirchoff 80 acres i-i9-23... 10000
Charles Barr ct al to Richard
Barr so acres 25-5o-22 ........65O0
Bone Ritch to L A Jacoby 20
acres 2i-49-21 ... ... ... -. -. 40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
Washington.
AUTUMN GAYETIES AT CAPT.
TAI ARE NEAR AND HOME
COMING is ON.
Labor day was made memorable in

Labor day was made memorable in
Washington this year by the inaugur-
alton Of a series Of motor car par
AIDES. the success Of which far ex-
ceeded the widest dreams Of their
sponsors. For once the carnival spir-
it possessed the people Of Washington.
from Observation-Disclosures native
sons, to government clerks. the lat
ter. cheered by the unusual thought
fulness Of Uncle Sam in allowing their
pay checks to be honored on the last
day Of August instead Of waiting as
usual until "the first working day in
the new month";" which in this case
was two days late.
The v tnattracted to the city an
army Of out-of-town visitors. To this
army were added hundreds Of dele
gates from many lands to the English
annual congress Of International
Chemists. for the opening of which.
President Taft made a late summe
visit to the capital. While at the
white house. he was host at the first
out the aid Of Mrs. Taft. But such
vas its success. hat h is suspected
to have had a finger in the pie"
Chinese Generals Visit.
Next to the presidents unusual
homecoming at this time. in%terna-
tional social interest centers in the
visit of General Ian Tienwei. a repre-
sentative Of the Chinese revolution
AIRY army. who Is making an unofficial
tour of the states. His reception.
participated in by the entire Chinese
population of the city. as well as by
members of the Chinese legation. was
the first Chinese patriotic demonstra-
ton here since the revolution which
destroyed the Manchurian dynasty
and establishment Of the great re-
public Of the orient.
General Ian is a man Of medium
height. muscular and dignif1ed. and
SO reserved in speech-though he has
a splendid command Of English-that
no one would suspect from his con-
versation the important part he play
ed In the defeat Of the imperialists
and organization Of the provincial
government In China.
Among other visitors of the week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Cannon OF
England. who are midsummer tour.
lists In this country. since. by the mer-
est chance they failed to procure pas
lsage on the Inflated Titanic; Captain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09

J. W. Flanagan. a Texan: r. L.
Thompson Of st. Louis, who recently
returned from Mexico. and who hal
interesting first-hand information
about conditions there. and Senior
Daniel Suarez Of Bogota.
Noted Scientists ON Visit.
Commissioner Giuseppe d. re Ora
denise. professor of the University OF
Turin. we'll known to Americans as
a throat specialist Of international
fame. and Prof. Lieberman Of Base,
Switzerland. r especially delightful
visitors-so ~appreciative Of American
ability and full Of admiration for our
institutions. The capitol congression-
al library and treasury department
building are objects Of their greatest
admiration.
A resident stranger within our
gates is Miss Julia Lathrop, chief OF
the new children's bureau. a new
part OF the department OF commerce
and labor. Miss Lathrop has tempo.
rary quarters In Louisiana avenue.
h Swedish minister and Nine.
Ekengren. who last season occupied
the Connecticut venue home Of the
l~atter's mother. have leased for the
coming season the residence Of the
late Mrs. Joseph Hobson, and society
expects they will maintain the tradi-
tional hospitality.
Mrs. Field Leases Pink Palace.
Mrs. Marshall Field. who Is a new
conner. and who has spent several
seasons in Washington in an apart
ment. has taken the Pink Palace, one
Of Mrs. Henderson's famous Sixteenth
street houses. Before leaving town
for the summer Mrs. Field arranged
for the addition Of a ballroom to this
already spacious house: and in pass
Ing 1t may be interesting to observe
that such an addition a generation
ago would have sent a ripple over the
entire Washington social sea. whereas
now 1t Is only one Of a dozen such
changes remarked as a natural indi-
cation Of a growing social activity.
The broken engagement of Miss
Laura Merriam. daughter Of former
Governor Merriam Of Minnesota to
Theron E. Catlin of st. Louis, is be-
ing discussed in boudoir and club.
Miss Merriam. after a visit this
week to MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
and to her brother and s~ister-in-law,
Paymaster and Mrs. John Merriam.
will join her parents for q motor trip
through the Berkshires. returning for
an autumn visit at their country
place at Liberty Furnace. VT. before
coming to Washington for the win
ter. which will be SO different from
the n planned for her when the
clans scattered for midsummer wan.
behring's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09

Of the said R. H. Burgess and Maud o.
Burgess in and to each of the following
tracts of land. being an undivided one
half interest in each. to-wit:
Lots n ~ and three (3) in block
twenty-seven (2D Mccormack's addi-
ton to the city Of Grand Forks. North
Dakota.
Also all that part Of lots three (3)
and five go in block thirty-six 1863
McCormack's addition to Grand Forks.
NJ. D., described as follows:
"BeginntnG at a point on the south
westerly line of Fourth street five feet
in a northwesterly direction from the
point where the line dividing lots 5 and
I in Block SO Of McCormack's addition
to Grand Forks intersects said south
westerly line Of Fourth street; thence
In a southwesterly direction at right
angles with said southwesterly line Of
Fourth street 100 feet; thence at right
angles in a northwesterly direction and
parallel with the alley in said block. 35
feet: thence northwesterly at right
angles with said alley to the southwest
erly line of Fourth street: thence at
right angles with a last mentioned
course in a so~utheasterly direction
along the southwesterly line Of Fourth
street to the place Of beginning; being
a piece Of ground fronting So feet on
Fourth street and running back. of
equal width 100 feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09

" tSoIAAA8s
It's hey for the dell. or, when harvest
lie yellow.
And orchards hang mellow and red
Is each tree;
It's leave the ripe acres, the reapers
and rakers
And all the haymakers and wander
with me.
Oh. girl, like a poppy full blown
for the bee!
With cheeks like brown berries.
And lips like wild cherries.
And beauty. I swear it. far sweeter
to see
Than summer in blossom. deep sum-
mer in blossom.
With clover sweet bosom and heart
Of a bee.
And what will they think. oh, when
sunset is pink. oh.
And little stars wink, oh. like buds
in the blue"
When into the cleaning we two go
a-roaming.
like birds that are homing. when
f~lref1ies are few.
Oh. girl. like a wild rose full blown
for tho dew:
With hair like the tMilight's,
And eyes like the high lights.
And body a garden that love wan.
ders through.
A garden of roses. noon lilies and
roses.
Whose beauty uncloses to kiss of
the dew.
Madison Cawein
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09


754s-Double Breasted Coat, "a to
With cutaway or straight fronts,
with or without revers and belt on
back.
Coats made with deep .revers, yet
which leave openings of only mod
crate depth. are features of the in
coming season. This one is exceeding
~ smart. 1t is of just the correct
plain or belted back and with cut
away fronts. We will veal a great
many skirts of another as we'll as
entire suits and this coat Is adapted
to both uses. In the illustration, it
is made of heavy silk with the collar
OF velvet edged with broadcloth and
the revers of broadcloth, but many
materials would be good for the
model, as French serge and all sea-
sonable suitings. The collar is a very
new one with points Tapped onto the
revers and these revers can be
omitted to make a simpler coat if
liked.
The coat is made with fronts, side
fronts. back and under-arm cores and
the sleeves are the regulation sort
with upper and under portions. The
fronts are faced and turned over to
form the revers as shown in the front
view. When the revers are omitted,
the fronts are cut off on the indicat-
ing lines.
For the medium size, the coat will
require 4 yards of material, 81, 2 3-s
yards SO or 2 1-2 yards A or So in
ches wide with 5-8 yard for the revers
and Ia yard 81 inches wide for the
collar.
The pattern 754s is cut in sizes for
a "a, SO. 80. 40 or ~ inch bust. It
will be mated to any address by the
fashion department OF this paper on
receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
Miss Belknap a Dcbu,ante.


Minneapolis society is beginning to
discuss the much feted coming out
season and anlong the list of charm
ing young girls who will be introduced
to society this season is Miss Helen
Belknap. a charming Nassar college
girl who visited in this city the early
part of August as the CUES of Miss
Ruth E. Withheld and was among the
guests of honor at the large dancing
party given by Miss Withheld and Miss
Sargent. Miss Belknap will be intro
duced this fall by her mother. Mrs.
Austin L. Belknap. but 40 plans fur
ther than that have been made. and it
Is not known as yet whether she is to
come out in October or when the No
vember winds blow. The Minneapolis
Journal comments as follows on the
coming out season:
EARLY as 1t MAJ Gem. debutante
plans are already being discussed and
although no speci2' states have been
announced so far. s.ciety is beginning
to get her bearings" INC with the as
surance that there will be a group Of
very charming and pretty debutantes,
the early winter season once more
looms up c~onspicuously on the social
horizon.
|. While to those not having a de-
butante daughter to come out. 1le for
nation of plans may seem somewhat
premature, it is not a bit too soon, to
make ready for the social campaign Of
a daughter of the house. To begin
with an invitation list must be pre-
! pared. the engraving Of debutante
cards takes some time. and as eitquet
requires that the cards are sent out
three or two weeks before the debu-
tante affair takes place, five or six
weeks are very easily accounted for.
II plans are once made and a coming
out tea is given its date. it avoids so
much complication and many events
for one day in debutantedom.
Leaving the ordering Of invitation
cards for a debut tea. a dance or a
reception until the last moment is
risky doing. AS will be remembered
Two years ago h invitations were or
dered for one d%ebutante tea which was
to De the event de resistance on the
debut calendar. the order was given
rather late and then the invitations
We're printed giving the wrong date,
this necessitated an entirely new or
der, and by the time it was filled some
OF the friends did not receive their in
vitations until three or four days be-
fore the reception; it was fully as en-
barrassing as the case where the in
Nitation cards had been printed and
Issued in New York. but were received
so very late owing to neglect Of the
eastern stationer that the matron in
question gave a VOW to always patron
iZe home industries"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson OF
Wahpeton. A sumptuous wedding
supper was served and the couple:
left in the evening on short honey.
moon trips.
Ruunagc Sale THIS Month.
n General Aid society OF the First
Methodist church will hold a rummags
sale in the church basement Septem.
Der Is and ~ and all districts arc
urged to get busy Immediately and
help make the venture a The
proceeds from the sale will be divided
among all the districts.
First Baptist Aid Meeting.
h Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Baptist church will open the fall and
winter work Wednesday afternoon
with a business meeting in the church
parlors. The hour Is ; o'clock and II
is important that every member he
vigorous start. a splendid mission.
airy program has been arranged and
Mrs. Caldwell will lave on display q
collection OF interesting curios which
she will explain. Refreshments will
he served and the hostesses will he
Mrs. Leslie Stinscn. Mrs. j. p. Read,
and Mrs. c. E. Garvin.
Much Business Before Board.
Inc members of the Y. w. c. A.
board of directors are in session at
the association parlors this afternoon
with a large of bushes to
tranact. Mrs. H. H.. Healy has just
returned from Maple Lake where she
has spent the summer and says that
the summer months have piled up an
enormous amount of work for the
board to dispose vt within the next
few DAYS. AS regards the new secre-
tary Mrs. Healy states tina there is
but one secretary available in this ter
ritory and six associations including
Grand Forks are seeking her. Thus
i. is possible that the association may
have to wait another spell. The dis
cussion of finances for the year will be
taken up. the arrangement of educa-
tional classes which nus begin in Oc-
tober and the reopening of the
cafeteria.
Bridal Couple Home Today.
Michael Hart and his bride. nee
Miss label Mitchell. arrived home at
noon today and found an elaborate
wedding dinner awaiting them at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Mitchell. %15 Plum avenue
Though the fair bride did not let her
FdA GINS IIto tIe secret VI ileT p
venture. they recovered from their
genuine surprise on Saturday evening
and were glad to be among the first to
extend cordial wishes when they
reached home today. This evening the
sroom's mother, Mrs. Is. J.. Hart of
Almont avenue, will give a supper for
the happy couple at her home.
The marriage of Mr.. Hart and Miss
Mitchell was solemnized Saturday
N nrri~~ ot <hA ~1e;1oN4@ ~ Me- @-l
Mrs. II. H. Hart in Drayton and Rev.
Father M~assonault. pastor of the
Catholic church at Pambira. perform
cd the ceremony. Miss Mamie Hart
attended the bride as bridesmaid and
Elmer Hall Of Drayton was best man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-09
3 = X x y + + & x
Society Personals.
y X, 4 * X X + X X \ y

X n i, 4 * 4 X \ X * 4 Il X II
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moore Of STAN
ley are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Moore for a few days at their home
on Girard street
Mrs. NJ. j. Kemerer Of Aberdeen, S.
D.. is a guest at the home of her son.
d. w. kemerer. on Walnut street for
a month.
Miss Margaret Fawcett returned
Saturday evening from a delightful
five weeks visit with Miss Helen
Barnes at Glen Ullin.
Mrs. P. NJ. Burke and Mrs. Edward
Fitzmaurice returned to their homes
at Crystal yesterday after a pleasant
visit at st. Bernard's academy.
Mrs. Peter Beat and daughter, Eva.
enjoyed a Sunday visit with friends at
Crookston.
Miss Mabel Kamplin left last even
ing for Honeyford where she will
teach school this year.
Mrs. Arthur Mckenzie Of North
Portal, Sask., has been called here by
the illness of her sister, Nurse Emily
H. Orr.
Miss Alfredo Brekke left Saturday
evening for Crosby where she will
teach in the city schools this veal.
N4lSS GSllc SdtueTOWOu Is entertain
ing Miss Lena Powell of Park River as
her guest for a few days.
Miss Ethel May who attended the
university here last yea will teach at
McClusky this year.
Mrs. c. A. Swanson and daughters,
Louise and Helen. have returned to
their home at Fargo after a visit with
Mrs. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fretz, ST.. who
have been guests at the home Of their
son, Eugene, Jr.. left today noon for
San Francisco where they will reside.
Mrs. G. r. jacob and daughter,
Geraldine, left Sunday noon for st.
Paul where they will spend the week.
Miss Emma Mueller has returned to
the city after enjoying a two weeks
vacation at Bemidji and crookston.