davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
WOLGAST AND RIVERS TO
 MEET IN TWO FIGHTS
Champion Will Box Mexican July 1
 and Labor Day.

Tom McCarey, manager and match maker of the Vernon Club of Cali fornia, does not intend to permit the Garden A. c. to have all of the i'm portant matches in this country and has just clinched a fine lot Of bouts between some of the most noted box CTS in the country.
 Some time ago McCarey signed Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers to fight at the Vernon Club for the lightweight championship on July 4, but both fighters have agreed upon return match for Labor Day, regardless of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

T WO OuC WIitiI S61IIIc 0IIUSOI
 SCORED BY INNINGS:
 West Ends, o o o 1 2 0 5 1-9 Yost, 0 % 3 0 0 o 3-9
 Two base hits, Cunningham, Nelson, Noonan. Three base hits, Nelson, Scalnon, Graham, Dubee. Home run, Sawyer Stolen bases, Scanlon, Davis 2, Kerr 2, Johnson, Noonan 2, White, Sawyer, Graham. Kasperak. Left on bases, West Ends 8, Yost z. First base on balls, off Havenfeltz 1, off Scanlon 1, off Robacker 2. Hit by pitcher, Robacker ?. ,Scanlon 3, Hav- enfeltz 1. Struck out, by Robacker 8, by Scanlon 3, by Havenfeltz '. Time, 2:30. Empires, Shannon and Farrell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Games Today. Hartford at Bridgeport. Holyoke at New Britain.

New Haven and Springfield played at Lighthouse Point yesterday before a bir crowd. New Haven won by 10 to s. The Springfield pitchers were in poor shape. Peioquin was wild and was taken out in the fifth. Justin re- placed him. Wilson twirled a good game for New Haven. Waite for the Ponies made three hits. The batteries were: Springfield, Peloquin. Justin and F1aherty, Weigold; New Haven, Will son and Nagle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

the outcome of the fight on Indepen- dence Day. This insures two fights between the champion and one of his most dangerous rivals. Joe Jeannette and Sam Langford have agreed to fight twenty rounds on June at Nc Careys club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
April 29th

1907-Tommy Murphy outpointed Kid Broad in rounds at New York.
 190S-Johnny Coulon defeated Tommy Scully in 5 rounds at Waukegan.
 1911-Wil1ie Lewis won decision over Dixie Kid. 20 rounds, draw, at Paris 1911-Cyclone Johnny Thompson and Hugo Kelly, 10 rounds, no decision, al Racine.
 1911-Jim Smith defeated Dummy Maxson in 2 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
The Wires Were croseed.

Hotel Man (who thinks he h calling down his butcher)-Say, I am shy a heart and a liver, eight ribs and a shoulder. Now, want lem right away. Railway Office (which has been con- nected by mistake)-Sorry, but the wreck has been cleared up.-San Fran cisco Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

Forrest E. Hodgdon, Portsmouth, N. H., now keeps Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on hand all the time. He says, My baby had a cold almost all winter but toward Spring I got Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and 1t cured him right up. I now keep 1t in the house all the time." ,A & Cnrtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
What He Wac.

Bobby-Papfs the captain of our ship and mammals the pilot. His Teacher--And what are you7 Bobby I'm the compass. suppose; they're al- ways boxing me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Contradictory.

Judge-What is the charge aga1nss this prisoner? Holding a man up and knocking him down, your Aonor.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
JoaIeuay
VOOtOOOys ssr a ", Q f,.osl fl,o% nl3ounvs v>1~w~ =

''I am afraid that Blggons plays golf on Sunday"
 Maybe" said the contemptnous ri val. "but if so it's the only day in the seven on which he does play it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Her Method.

New Cook-I allus insist on the mis- sis cooking the dinner the first night I arrive Mistress-Good heav ems! Why New Cook-After that anything tastes good to the family.-Harper's Bazar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games IOday. New York in Washington. Philadelphia in Boston. Cleveland in St. Louis. Chicago in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

Ernie Lush, the local boy who is
 with Montreal, visited friends in this city Saturday night. He went to bat for pitcher in the Montreal-Newark game yesterday, but didn't make a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
CATCHER EDDIE BRIDGES
 WIRES M'CANN FOR J0B|
Red Waller Pitches First Game For Lynn
 and Fans I2

Red Waller pitched his first game for Lynn last week and was beaten by Worcester by to 3. He famed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results,

Buffalo, z; Jersey City, 2. Newark, g; Montreal, 2.
 Providence, 5; Toronto, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

At Springfeld-Springfeld 2. Holyoke o, (called at end of fourth on account of rain)
 All other games postponed on ac- count of rain or threatening weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Buffalo in Jersey City. Montreal in Newark.
 Toronto in Providence. Rochester in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

Benny Kauf played for the New York Americans against Baltimore in an exhibition game yesterday, and made one hit in four times up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Yesterdays Results.
Saturday's Results.

At ~-Newg Haven-New Haven Il Springfield 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE. YeSterday'S Results.

Cincinnati, 3: Pittsburg, 2.
 The Chicago-St. Louis game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

Benny kauH played for the New York Americans against Baltimore in made one hit in four times up. The St. Joseph's beat the Brooksides
 at the oval yesterday by 10 to '. Hi
 Ladd was the umpire. Wells and Darien, Casey, Moshier and Halpin
 were the battery for the Saints. Gus Gardella continues to play good ball for Mobile. Mike Finn is a hero there because his Mobile club is lead ing the Southern Association. Gar della is getting a hit or two every day.
 Manager McCann was bawling out Umpire Brown after the game at Savin Rock last Friday. Giving all those punk decisions was bad enough, but he rubbed it in by calling me Dan McGann every time I said a word And McGann committed suicide a cou- pie of years ago."
 Bill Page, the former Springfield star, was out of the game for a week period the Los Angeles team of the Coast League lost five straight. As soon as Page returned the Angels started to win. Page is doing great work at second base.
 Al Odell of this city writes that he is going fine with Atlanta of the Southern Association. He likes Man ager Hemphill, the formeit New York American outfielder. In the last two games Odell made four hits.
 The Mechanics go on their first road
 trip tomorrow. They play in Spring field tomorrow. and Holyoke. We6nes- day.
 Jimmy ORourke and Danny Hoff- man of this city. are going well in the American Association, O'Rourke made six hits for Columbus in four games, and Hoffman, with St. Paul, gathered five safeties in five games
 The interference of the clergymen who prevented the game between Hol- yoke and New Britain will probably result in transferring the New Britain franchise to Waterbury. Owner Mur- phy says the sport cannot be made to pay unless he has Sunday ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To,

Games Today. Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Pittsburg in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

The St. Joseph's beat the Brooksides at the oval yesterday by 10 to '. Hi Ladd was the umpire. Wells and Franz officiated for the Brooksides. Darien, Casey, Moshier and Halpin were the battery for the Saints.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

New Haven Beats Springfield Before
 Biz Crowd at Lighthouse Point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. g; Detroit, 5.
 The St. Louis-Cleveland game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

city in the major leagues will have modern plants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

Gus Gardella continues to play good ball for Mobile. Mike Finn is a hero there because his Mobile club is lead ing the Southern Association. Gar della is getting a hit or two every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

1 The Mechanics go on their first road | trip tomorrow. They play in Spring field tomorrow, and Holyoke, Wednes-
 day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

Jimmy ORourke and Danny Hoff- man of this city. are going well in the American Association. O'Rourke made six hits for Columbus in four games, and Hoffman, with St. Paul, gathered five safeties in five games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

Al Odell of this city writes that he is going fine with Atlanta of the Southern Association. He likes Man ager Hemphill, the formet New York American outfelder. In the last two games Odell made four hits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09


- nr9nr llr1s11 ~. ~
.1a ~ - a1-llt -
Gove1ur lI-iHclFs Ora e-Iniy 80
nlt luynl ~ ilE.s - utva In ~
~ r- piai bl1.A cuaisu,ll--
I'm = ~ aFEuel1s - ~ -
uls uaOaT 49, luaal upnoglnsa
~ ~ uiais Uoll1 - a,al-n b No.
tng h1ek ~ Fp'uEus tEun Ant -
riu8 nnd uaha ~ ruisFn nare1AGT
- oisui ~ HsVlnltzlo STATE iiehut
g IlaFEy's uRels slm WiSois -
bool siVan ~ guhssuat1Fiai RSu1lA'
tlun - originauy usp0i.nL ~ bpl,RvP
hls uaFty uouli have buu8 stFunoaT y
tha sasir- VOTER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

lll. I..se-
el
S arcl. nm
1919, arlns ~ 90 ~ =
i.Guo -, . D,nrus arng a. $3.50
s.-TlS 49, ~ 90 -.
-. uh1Ulh 0wlR11l. M, - =
R,uay SiVola - TuulypDQiP erarE
.Nan OfEs uollioO 5 eugl
- - vaiays - ~ aDDGEtn
over ~ sres q b0llu1 ll1da- n
hIn IanA b apar.s,v sgirlaA, euDurtllly
- ~ oSulhaE1 UaFt g ~ $50 4
ouu-6-lahls U11UuFti1n q ~ Dopn-
iaStun y eaGAU.1 = taEniuG. ~ nang
arr enulSli - lBub1TtnG. n ~ 81
sac aaS aolaa aaA il ~ cOll mi1Ps.
-oD and -, nFs ptUod - q ~
sreu - oan.tn.Fabls Quantities sd
lnrE. ahipnaals q soal arr Dats
-Aruas q valuahla t0FestB sstl -
"a n Ne FOlgh sarIioas
-The inrintias for uhippinE Az -.
eeIIalS. bofh water ans rlil sEnHap1E
,n,huu bsIuE available. d. lasreT civ
inr dirrrt eoanerltOa With the beai
mnfkefs u ~ eountTy.
What corn. nay. pO,ntOss. and
vesatlbles usE- III prsneipai GalaFui
,rru4,u EFouu ~ ~ eaTiy OrftiSTs ana
thrae euuiinue iulpnrtani n ths prus-
Icut tiae Uhh the a1dlltoa Of SOE-
Ehuui. eoUpsaa. and peauutA. uhieh
arr gFoun % . Iimiied tAtenf To
haoeo u0u rspressnis the main muusy
crop Of ihe AREA. soWe COunerrial
Iruis ErDuinE 10 done ne no1hsT 81
ratsir shows an inrFeaSe ever the
eaTii.r days. Ihoush Iitiis a,lentton b
l,aia 70 maintainfnE Purebrpi saOch
ss.d nearly al the animals found ~
the ara are Eradrs Sheep are de-
eiininx In nulbeEs. bar the AguFes for
hoes Shou = marksd increase
The aKriruiturai pFaeitees diGel
greatly over ths ara In The larger
sfream valIpys crops ARE more or less
diveFSihsd and sone truek IL grown.
On the bill land Of TIE northern rUO-
thirds ~ 'hs aFrh ioSaeco. hay and
fruits are ETOWn and = considerable
number Of s1o-k kspI ia tar aSuih.
FRA seciiol tnhsee0 and corn repre-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09


sf ~ IN q N
rtFs ~ ols i-11 aluI
h'rh-r a-1a Ee0 llg Euruscl
uhsul q ! ~. Very lrlip ~ =
r-ri,a uaerDt ~ ~ uI-g = sIos-
~ laluo- y
- 49, s3g - -.
"a, ~ i-lrvo 1Ilr1s.n a. go
- ~ -. q, -. ,u-hu1s fIuil
"a s2 -
~ DsHnlb oh iaan = 6etellVs4
% very Hmlied srtrut ~ = -
aaaplr6 - uruies aad tooleca.
~rbe Dash s'ouy IN luan = ..
ueSpos - . cnuESrEutle eAnnui .,
~ auufhrfn par n III sfpa 80 -
tn most puFt r. 20 utr~P 80 Fuety
lCr culrissTion d r god totaceo
and po,nie roH saa 1uEn aoss fniliy
veil ~ b.
The u-aerliaE 80 la,am b oaf -
~ aronrss, w.. IA 80 ava o y
eel sauplcd 70 lEuckiuE nnn 10 ~
bssyy tara crops. Tb~ U'sasllng
sllty clay iuan uben I-Tofsriy dEnine1
hay shout ~ SAM erop ralus - ~
slli tuam isr-. Tac Wneeiauz ane
sand 10 . Eoud u-lsa and iiEht irpct
soil
--Tsa Hol-iou "a lpam - nDi ?
ven aiuuag 81. buI pru5sss'u G'oi
yirlds 81 fOhzrco. Io,afOsa. and hsaua
q 10 good coil To- diversified arm
lag ne iBg.rionr tiiiy -lny tOan =
hest adas,ed 10 Frass- Thr Hulrio1
Hhe sandy liam j. t,=sl adaUfed -
nel1ns. i,saH- suoe' .Otstcea. und pa
ants. u Iu % . s'rsHE sol.
The Rough ulOHy lsnd, iouud Uain-
Is slonE rllr valley walls q tls larsef
atreams IN the souaeFn pari q ne
ares. j. 81 Hffie nEr.cuitarul value
-Ths Tyler silf lOlm 10 pDoriy Drain
ID and - bret adaplcd 10 grass v y
known ioraIly - -rraWlab land
The Huntingtoh laam h . Eood
soil for corn aad truss crops s1rh a.
Tomatoes snd p1laioos-
The Iiuniing slli tnaa b q very
sffonE soil ana 10 bssf uAapted 70
corn. We're than hiii The cultivated
ara T. annually Psnt~d 70 fhiu erOp
Tobacrs yislds h,avily ana track
crops give good reiurns
The aBntiuEioa ane sandiy loan
b no, ~ pirons - the siil ioam e.
ham types. bui malsu Sod Yields u
coru. sur-1 poisio"s and mel1aa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

n u-dtbss ~. q - CT -
nnnL h Ihe $50 Gir1Hl
pguniSas uhers ~ ullu1V
atp. ~ - ~ hio1l
cash b lnna - ~ - ~. -
ugovistaa. fnsEiiuTg. lEiuIul 81
~ uroprrly - ~ ~ bln1E
uafe ~ unun ~ DIrli1us q Q
lon. q Naia Strosi. b ~ CT
Fairnuns. Iniaiy upuupioi ~ ~
Ilsq'aurant. ioIusauP Wih ~ ~
luass ~ ~ M tluhll1l u
said ptuni1U fuT ~ tum -
years tGun Jliy I. iolt.
? Givol un11T ~ hall ~
20 Algu1t. laI8.
nc. FRANK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

FOR PARTICULARS OF HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
SEE COUPON ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

Pursuant 10 q derFee Of the later
ailnle COurf 81 NaFiun County. West
virginia. entered On the - n day 81
MAJ 1872. IN the chahcery cause there.
IL prnAiaE q AllIaUa 3. FleDiEG.
piaiuiiR. naginss Rarbsl VOtstfa and
Oshers. deaeRAnnis. ihe undersigned
commisatDaar uih. o.
0st.FGSY. AuluG ira. fot2.
~ ne 'front.' dOor o. the COuri HO1rP
u said AfariOn cUanty. .; oieiOrk p.
n Of that day. O1aF Tor sale 10 tha
highsst bidder. OF bidders. the fOIlou.
inz described Fgai estate SITUATE 10
FairmOus District. Of said County q
Marion IN what b known - Higb-
land Terrace Addition to The civ q
FaiFmOnt. being lots NOl : nnd 10
BECK B. fronting 90 Hlahland Aven-
ue lo3 feet. and eEieAdiag 6ack 10
fc-f 10 Ceater Alley. and being TIE
same reaI estate which uua conveyed
unto Frank Viscouni. ia his iifetiua.
b. " ~ Bro1ts and wife ~ dee1
dated the ieih day Of AaElsi. 1854
and q Fecora IN The OAes of ths ClsTk
Of The Cuuu1y COaTf q G8id NGTi01
COuniy h Died nood No -. ~ uasa
ga. SRl also beng the uaar real -
tate Of which the said FRANK viseoanl
died BeiEed
TERMS OF SALE
Onethird casa tn haRa Eald On the
DAY o. slie. and the balance ~ sha
purchase moasy % BE- Uaid IN tee
eguai annual instnlinenfs Giih in,er-
81: ssid deferred paymaBia 10 b.
evideured b. no,es. aud . venaurH
l!au to b. retained % sid real -.
tate 10 secare the sane
A :. FLEMING
W. 3 Back. Clrrk % the said
Iusrrmsaiaie C0arg- % hSgsbg uerttiy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

We arr adlfred ~ tn FslFU1nf
Timau thar csftsin U.Etfss siaia me
Prohfbsttoa amsaAnsni u=rCu-liin-
ttuasl. aa1 thsy ar EoinE ~ carr The
ousutioa thF1aEh ~ IN eOunA "a
uppraFa that oeTtais lnenoeFa,ir isW-
yeEs have 20, erftEciy HIilhsd 'hr
Ubiskey inisFrsis aTy. und thS' sbey
nay ~ 49, 10 sgSs11r CT ivU uoTN
doiIaTb We doult u'besher ths lil1or
psog,ls uii ~ iSsze- dupad b. the1o
UFUf~s.ionai gpesrH
OBSERVER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

Noiire h hereby given that purss'
ant 10 a. order eaier-d - ~ DiS-
trict COuFt Of ne UniIed States fpr
the NOFtbem Distrirt ~ wesi viz
Einia. on he ls;h cay 81 july. 1914.
aud ~ IN order 81 g. l. BuirheT REF.
eres. sAteEpd AuE- - 1874 h the
mzftsr u the baREFuptcy proreediuE1
u Harry scourltS. bsnkFupi, ~ -
Seruignsi FuCaiveT VII 81 GATUR-
DAY. AUGUST a. 1919. q 70 O'eiosk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
on
SOIL SURVEY

WASHINGTON N0v "a wpOrt
uu the rOfl survey q ihs HunIiuGtoH
ursa. " Va. made ~ ths BsNol ~
SoIls. 10 eonnscii0a uiih STATE Oalrinla
van uSon b. Issued By fhe Z d.
puitn-nt Of Agriculture. The follow
ing are some Of the principal FEATURES
bruusht oui IN the r~pOy,
The HuntihRiUu area 10 'Ocalsd in
The extreme Gouihwestern corner %
wesi virEinia and inciudes the COun-
Ii.s Of Cab-Il lIncoiu and Wuynr
The total ara Is sossvo acres, OF L.
"a ngusFs miles
Th.. tofuETaphy 10 rOagh and broh-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

1omE TltlOaoS EGYPTIANS MISSED
ssutIass Ehp haze lueep Ps6hig
G anuaE The UurisHf ruins ~
EI have tOund soae remarkable
unlIA The muusiny vaults huVe
gta,11a uauy. eVidsac-- q he fsst
~ EgypIilRs u-eTe uoa - very far
llt1Ir1 IN puOpI- - shs prrseHi DAT
~ oIpluIcGs have f0and ierr le,;srs.
B,lehsn recrip,a iaundry lists, Psush-
terS hiIls. fancy toilet srtie!sr and
utheF tokeua which iHdieagr that tns-
Fgypiiuns eajpged sOusc noicn eOu-
Ie1A
IA ihsTs hare i,r.rn M evidences o.
he uuqtraaaHi SIDE Of lie surh a. .
culu1d o-raaiohAIy uI-aa The mOdcras
g AwTtra- Thvrc have bera us-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

tha1 buod. via aUsguE01 tUeIllE.
has beeu gives ~ sid SUpciul euD-
mia8iooaT e. F0llfFol ~ M C1lTi
W 8. BLACK, Clerk
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Simulated tunic effects are much
liked and are pretty, while practical
women welcome them because they
can be used with contrasting materi-
ais and often make remodelling inter-
esting as well as possible. Real
Scotch plaids are extensively used in
combination with plain materials
and the costume that combines the
two is eminently chic.
The patterns seventy-four seventy
and seventy-four eleven are cut in
sizes from thirty-four to forty-two
inches bust measure, seventy-four for
ty-eight is cut in sizes from thirty-four
to forty-four and seventy-four forty
one for misses of sixteen and eighteen
years.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

~AHE gown in semi-princess style
h is the favorite one for simple
occasions, and just now we are
being made happy by front closings.
Women who can afford the luxury Of
maids may not find this last feature
an important one, but to the average
reader the gown that can be adjusted
without assistance must be a welcome
one.
ALI sorts of simple materials are
used for the making of such costumes,
but poplin is a great favorite. Serge
of the lightest quality is to be extern
sively used and both striped and plaid
materials are in vogue, being used for
entire costumes and for trimming eff
Evening star., 1912-11-03

tent. She is generous in details, at
Is least, and the question of the neck
finish always is an important one.
Buttons are a craze, so generally
are they used, and in such variety are
they shown, while buttonholes, both
real and simulated, are important as
trimming as we'll as for prosaic use
Often draperies are held by an .orna-
ment consisting of button and but
tonhole, made from piping or braid,
for the simple frocks, of rhinestones
for the costume of greater elabora-
tion. Panels frequently appear to be
buttoned into place whether such is
the fact or not, and wherever buttons
can be used they make smart effect.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

fects. With the wool fabrics velvets
and satins are used as trimming and
extremely effective contrasts are OBJ
tanned.
In gowns of this sort the straight,
narrow lines prevail and the simple
models are preferred, but there is a
great deal of variety, nevertheless.
Sleeves of almost every length are
fashionable this winter and one can
wear gown with a V-shaped neck,
a gown with high collar, a gown
with a chemisette or gown without
chemisette with equal propriety.
Just so long as the wearer looks
pretty and attractive and the general
lines are followed, La Mode is con-
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Anna Weltzin left last week
FOR Moorhead where she is attending
the Summer session at the state
normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albers spent Thursday
evening at the G. E. Anderson home.
The Norwegian parochial school
closed on Saturday after six weeks
tern. A picnic was held at M. L.
Strands that day, at which all had an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Bergren and Miss Sperr spent
Thursday afternoon at C. Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Enquist spent
Sunday Afternoon at the home of Nels
John. n.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Andrew EZdehl on Sunday morning.
Bill Waiseck was at S. T. Erdahl's
on Sunday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Olaf Killing, Victoria
Killing. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Killing
visited at Wengelin's, of Eldorado,
Sunday
Erwin Everett. of Morris, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Will Meyer anc
family Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson Ellen and Davic
Anderson called at the Flansbury anc
Moerke homes on Friday.
Mr.. N. A. E-dehl left for trip il
the West Colorado and points on the
coast.
Quite a number from here attended
the convention at Thorstad's grove OF
Sunday, it being a union Of the three
Norwegian Free churches.
Miss Lenora Ganschaw spent Mon
day at the Meyer home.
Sperr's spent Sunday at Leuneberg'
near Herman.
Mrs. Charles Peterson, Elsie AM
Jesse Peterson went to Fergus Fall
misunderstanding that evening.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson and siste
Mildred Wade spent Friday afternoo
at Bergren's.
Roe says ''you might put in tn
paper, I'm up here.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28
Celebration.

On the Fourth of July celebration
will be held by the Ladies of the
Kongsvinger church at Mr.. Edward
Harstad's place one mile east of Don
reilly.
A good program will be rendered.
Several speakers and declaimers will
be present. Professor Blegen of Min
neapolis, will deliver the Foruth OF
July address.
The singing and music will be fur.
nished by Harmonic choir and Sym.
phonia bsnd. The program will be-
gin at 1O:3Os m.
Dinner will be served by the ladies
at 1890. Refreshments may be hac
at any time. All are welcome.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

Miss Annie Sperr came up from
the cities Friday for a visit at her
home here.
Mr.. Bregren spent Tuesday after
noon at G. E. Anderson's, having his
mower sickles ground.
Miss Mildred Wade visited Tues
day with the Johnson girls.
Jesse and Alick Peterson were at
Gregerson's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon at H. P. Han.
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperr eft Tuesday
morning for a visit inthe cities.
Roe Bergren went to Wshpeton on
Sunday and on Tuesday cultivated corn
for his neighbor A. H. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Killing End Miss
Victoria King visited at Bjorlin's
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Sperr visited with Ellen
Anderson Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock took sup
per at Anderson's Sunday evening.
On Monday the town supervisors
and commissioner Devenney FOR the
| II
the new bridge between sections Fl
and %. The supervisors then met
at the town Office and received the as
SCISSORS books. The people here
must be tired of raising sheep for there
are only 21O in the whole township.
The Fngel family, Of Chokio, and
the Meyer family were at Ganschaw's
on Sunday.