davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Cards

Mrs. J. E. Bowen entertained III
formally at her home, 1101 SIontana
street, on Thursday afternooI with a
bridge party. The first prize was on
by Mrs. A. J. Fullan and was a silver
relish fork. The second, a hand point
ed custard pot, was won by Miss Myra
Prater. The consolation, a china hatpin
holder fell to Mrs. S. H. RunkIe. After
the game a two course luncheon was
served. The guests. present were: Mes
danes r. P Miller, j. u. Colley. j. T..
Mckenzie, +. Turner, Batteli5 White,
X G. Franklin. W. T. Robinson. j. T.
Eyster, @. l. hessler, Paul LissO. A.
J. Fullan, W. T. owen, Ch2~les Fox
W. r. McKenna, 5 Comfort, Ely. Norris
Parker, ". Y. Long, J. c. SclUller, T.
K Dubois, T. A spence, 5. H rtunlzlcs
Myra Prater, Helen Newell and Evelyn
Logan.
Ore Of the pleasant affairs Of the
week was the card party given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A T.
Coles in honor Of her cousin, Mrs Ben
jamin SherrOd and Mrs. J. A COTOde-
In the large living room of Mrs. COles's
home were American Beauty roses The
reception hall was decorated in pink
roses and chrysanthemums. bowls hold
ing the flowers being placed at differ
ent parts of the hall The dining table
covered
center of which was cutglass bowl
filled with yellow chrysanthemums-
There were II tables of players and
several guests came in later for re
freshments. A prize was given 10 the
guest who made the highest score at
each table Refreshments Of salad
course were served at the conclusion Of
the game.
At a very enjoyable evening was
spent. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hanson at SOC. Mesa avenue, on
Friday night, in celebration of the
birthday anniversary Of AIr. Hanson
Those present were Mr. and Mrs J.
G. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parr, Mrs
A Mccullough and daughter, Emily
Mccullough, Mrs Ellen F. Turner;
Messrs. J. r. Edwards, George File
man. II. CalderwoOd, Frank Ross.
High Five was the game played and
the first prize for the women was
won by Mrs. +. Z. Turner, a hand
painted cake plate. T. E. Edwards
won the first prize for the men, a box
Of cigars The second prizes were
won by Mrs. J. G. Dean and Frank
Ross. The prizes were a handpainted
shawl and a cellUloid doll.
After the game, refreshments were
served.
Mrs. A \. Marker entertained on Fri
day evening at bridge. Her home was
decorated in red and green very ret
tily and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
c. H. Lyman and H T. Slater.
Two courses were served by the
hostess to the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs &. q.
Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. William HOWE,
Misses Ruby Wilson Nettie Wilson,
Hazel Priest. Messrs. H T. Slater, DR..
J. Reed, Carpenter, John Farnsworth,
A. n. Marker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Concert By Soldier Band Spreads
Happiness Among Needy Babies
Splendid Entertainment Theate
terspersed Numbers by Local PeOPe-GiH Ushers

Wanda Race Eileen Walz, Martha
Thurmond. Annie Lee Gaines. Lemire
Nebeker. Helen LOnguemare, Olive Da-
Wis Elsie kOhlDerg, DORIS fredeflcki
Iva Cool and Thalia Glilett. Mrs. W.
l. Gaines was chaperOn for the girl
Ushers.
y. VI. Walker and Harle kiefer as
sisted the young women in seating the
audience.
Tickets were taken by E. w Kay
ser. G. A Martin and l. p. BOyce. c.
A. Brann was the ticket seller.
BOX Parfies.
Blk PARTIES were given b. the Off
GERS of Fort Bliss and their wives. and
by Mrs. J. c. McNary. Mrs. L. S Stew
art and Mrs. H S. Potter. Occupying
the Officers boxes were Gen. j.. u.
Steever and Mrs. Steever, Gen. Arson
Mills and Mrs. Mills, Gen. Trucy Au-
bert and aide. Col d. & Frederick and
Mrs Frederick. Col Frank West and
Mrs. West. Capt George s. SimOnds and
Mrs Simonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Dances

Committees are busy arranging for
the Charity ball. which is TO be held
in the TOlteC club on WEDNESDAY night.
Nov 81 This promises to be a bril-
liant social event, and everything pos
sible to make il so is being done Some
of the tickets have been sent out and
the committee is busy getting them
ready as fast as possible The Charity
ball is given annually to help along one
of the most worthy causes for aid in
the city.
The reception which viii precede the
Charity ball viii be held in the re-
CeptiOn room of the TOltec club. The
committees who have charge OF the re-
ceptiOn and ball are as follows
vitatiOns-Chairman Mrs. o. III.
Baum. assisted by Mrs. Van c. Wilson
and Mrs. II. S. Potter.
Hall-Chairman, Mrs. W c. Davis,
assisted by Mesdames 4. T. White and
Mrs. W. L. TOOley
eshments-Chairman Mrs. W. IT.
Burgess assisted by Mesdames Henry
Pfaff. II. W. BrOaddus, H. s Potter. ..
II. Baum. Frank Ainsa and VIII CrOm-
bic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AIRS. David
Payne. assisted by Mesdames john L.
Dyer and K. D. franklin.
Press-Chairl an Mrs Van C. VIII
son, assisted by Mrs. H d. Slater, Miss
Grace Virginia Logan and Miss Elsie
KOhlberg
corations-Chairman Mrs T. s
Stewart assisted by Mesdames ". Z.
Race and O. H. Baum.
MusiC-Chairman, Mrs W r. Brown,
assisted by Miss Grace Virginia Logan.
Mrs. r. O. LOOmis will act as treas
urer and all the money for the tickets
viii be sent to her.
The following persons nave bought
tickets for the Charity ball up to this
date. r. ErchWald. W. +. Arnold. Fred
J. Feldman g ArOnstein. H. T. Bowie
l. y. Booker. 3. J.. Farrar. 3. Blumen-
thai A. Blumenthal, Mrs Helen Follctt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

We have no hesitancy in saying We
carry the. best line Of brass beds brought
to FL PasO. In every grade offered, you
will find here the best value for the
money. We offer you the latest velvet.
satin and pOlet finishes. If YOU have a
bedroom to furnish. and especially II
you have a guest chamber which you
wish to look as attractive as possible
YOU should select a brass bed from
among the new arrivals Prlces are re-
DosrI-sb1v reasonable. considering the
quality and beauty Of the beds offered
ranging from $500 up In addition
to regular size beds, we are also snow
ing children's brass beds
FL Paso Household Furnishing 20
Corner Mills and stanton Streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 2O2O or 2040, day;
and 345. night
Church Affairs

A very pleasing entertainment was
given friday evening by the w naISo-
ever club in Houston Square chapel
The rooms were attractiVely decorated
in TaDaneSe lanterns DaraSOIS. etc
Dainty tea tables were scattered
around the room, and girls dressed in
Japanese costumes poured tea. A short
program was given as follows
Instrumental solo, Miss Harriet Bot
tOrff
Recitation, a Little Maid From ia
pan" Sallie Tom Dunn, q little three
year old, in japanese costume
Japanese Love Song" Miss Jenevie
Anderson in costume, who replied to a
hearty encore with an Indian song.
Temple Bells Are Ringing"
Recitation, Lois McChesney.
Vocal In the Shadows Miss Mary
Refreshments were then served by
these young girls in Japanese cOstume=
Misses Olive Page. Josephine Franken-
Peach, Abby Roberts, Myra Pearson,
Louise Haight-
The Aid society of the First COngre-
gational church held the usual meet
ing at the church on Thursday after
noon. The feature Of the occasion was
Miss Mary Antins book entitled, The
Promised Land handled by Mrs. Chas.
Is. Stevens and Mrs. W. A Hawkins.
Rev. Miles Hanson and Mrs. Mary
ELNGll SPOKE On the SAME SUBJECT J. Cd
was served by Mrs. Edwin Burke, the
president Of the society, and she was
assisted by MesdameS Mary ElWell, -
IT. Hawks, Charles B. Stevens and W.
A Hawkins. a social hour followed.
The Highland Park Missionary so
ciety of Westminster Presbyterian
church met on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. J. Z. Loman- An all day session
was held and the women quilted. A
luncheon was served and at the close
of the afternoon short devotional SerV-
ices were held. Those present were:
AIesdames Z. B. Elfers, Alex Ferguson,
d. T. Fenneu +. Hannah, r B. Horton,
J. H Hamilton, Q. Mcintosh, J. G. Low
man, J H Logan, L L. Robinson, J 3.
Roberts, Jesse Statham, A i. Smith, N.
Z. Wade and c. w Ward
=
The Philathea and Baraca. classes of
Trinity Methodist church held a social
and business meeting in the basement
of the church on Friday night The
basement was decorated in autumn
leaves and a program by the following
was enjoyed
Piano, Miss Margaret Henderson.
Solo, Clint Ballard
Recitation, Katherine Harper
After the program, refreshments of
sandwiches and coffee were served to
about so guests.
The Missionary society Of the High
Park Westminster church will meet
with Mrs. D. T. Fennen at her home,
1872 Erie street, on Friday afternoon,
Nov. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Parties

Mrs. W. H. Burgess and Miss Pollard
will be at home" on Thursday. NOvem-
Der q. to meet Mrs. H. T. Edgar, Mrs
J. A. Covode. Mrs. Ross WingO and Mrs.
B. F. Sherrod.
The second Of the series Of parties,
with which Mrs. J. E. Bowen is en-
PERTAINING her friends, will be given
during the first week in December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Receptions

Mr.. and Mrs H Nathan viii be cat
home on Sunday afternoon, Nov. IL, at
14O4 North FL PasO street. No formal
invitations have been issued Mrs Geo.
Marx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nathan,
is visiting her parents, and the after
noon is TO be given in her honor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
E Pasoans Away

Mrs. Gertrude Dawson viii leave soon
for ranch in New Mexico where she
will remain for some time to recuDer-
ate.
Mrs Lulu NIattice will leave on Mon
day morning for Big Springs, Texas,
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs
Frank CrOWder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Dat OF Toson Visitors

Mrs. Ed Tinger has LETT for San Fran
cisco. Cal, from Greenville, Tex, where
she has been visiting her daughter for
two months Mrs Ninger was formerly
Of FL Paso and stopped off here on her
way to her present home.
DIT. Ida E. Bishop has as her guest
Mrs. Emma Landon. of Fort Worth,
Tex. Mrs. LandOn vii remain here for
several days and viii then 90 on TO
Phoenix Ariz.. where she viii visit her
son. Mrs. Landon formerly lived here
and has many friends in this city
Mrs ". S. Price entertained at dinner
on Friday night Covers were laid for
eight The dinner was given in honor
of Mrs T. +. COwherd, Of Clifton Forge
Va. The table was beautiful with deco
orations of white chrysanthemums and
smilax The flowers were used IN a
large bowl and the smilaX was grace
fully drapeO-
Miss Lucille CoIvin. of New Orleans,
IS the guest of her cousin. Miss
Oberiea Hill, of 1907 Arizona street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
FL PasOans Returning

Rev Ed L 'Millican, pastor Of the
East Ell Paso Baptist church, has re-
turned from the Baptist state conven-
ton held in Fort Worth, Tex. On his
return Mr.. AIillican stopped off in Dali
las TO visit relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

At this time Of year you are likely
TO be troubled with chapped hands
Your lips. too, may chap and break open
and be very painful You can find no
better remedy for chapped hands ana
1fDs than Whites Almond & Witch Hazel
Cream. 1t does its work quickly and
wei. For sale by Scott White q Co,
Mills Building and 2O4 Mills st; also by
Depot Pharmacy, near Union Depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
SOAKING SAPLETGH AGAIN.

SdDIelgl--I SNAIL never nave INC
courage to propose to a girl, never
Miss Pert-Weu YOU viii be saved
some disappointment i'm life. anyway,
Mr.. Sapleig h.-BOston Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

If anyone found a rhinestone buckle
at the Wise-Davis dance. at the Toltec,
Thursday evening, please return to Miss
Buckler-
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-12-11
Local and Personal

A. T. Layton was in town
Monday.
FOR SALE gentle work
horse, or will trade for good
milk COW. Inquire at this office.
j. G. Tyler was in town Mon
day from his home up the. river.
LADIES COAT SUITS made
to Order. See MRS. GOOCH. 81
J. R. Beavers was in town
Monday from his farm up the
river.
Button, button. Who has the
button? Taylor has all kinds and
colors. Advertisement
Willis Lacy has accepted a
position at B. F. Biilingslys,
going to work. Monday morning. 4
Let Chas. Allen at E. w. Tay-A
or's show you the pretty New
Shoes; he can fit any one.
There's a reason. "
The statement for the Bank of
Duncan appears in this issue of
the ARIZONIAN.
E. w. Taylor has in stock new
fall suits and also has samples
and patterns to order from. Ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. Young was down from
Clifton this week and bought a
car of hay from E. w. Taylor.
Thinking of a Fall suit? Think
of E. w. Taylor.
This office has just finished
large supply of Meal Tickets for
the Duncan Hotel.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-12-11
Fen. S. Hildreth
Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 21O Fleming Building
Phoenix, Arizona


Suite 21O Fleming Building
Phoenix, Arizona
Make speciality of all busine So
before the local Land Office,
General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior.
Contests conducted, PIats
made Rights of way, Re-
payments TOwnsites and
FOrset Reserve affairs....
If you are thinking of paten ng
your mines, let me explain ny
method = much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government L9nd
scrip that acquires title in one
day without residence, cult va
ton or improvements.
Eight Years an Official
of the Land Department
We have on hands several pre-
MUM sets Of dishes consisting of
81 pieces, which we are offering
for So. 50 per set. They will not
last long at this offer.
L. F. VAUGHN.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-12-11
Arizona & N. M. Railway Company
Passenger Service

South bound train connects with Southern Pa
cific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg
1857 a. m Mountain Time
South bound train connects with Ell Paso &
Southwestern east bound train for Ell Paso, leav-
ing Hachta at 11.59 a. M, Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee
leaving Hachita at 11.59 a. M, Mountain Time
R.K. MINSON,
General PASSENGER Agent, Clifton. Arizona
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
High School Graduates.

The Willmar High School gradu-
ates a class Of thirty one this year
We believe this is the record class OF
the school. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held at the Park Au-
ditorium on Friday evening, May 81
We expect to publish complete pro-
gram Of the exercises in our next is
sue. The following are the members
of the class: %.2 -,,.-. .-..z.5,.s . i
Archie Carlson, Marion Carlson,
Florence Christensen, Roland Della
Hunt, Helen Edgren, Arthur Erick-
son, Edith Glad, Alma Grimlund,
Mary Jensen, Edna Kiland, Florence
Magnuson, Neal McGrew, Alice Nc
Laughlin, Myrtle Miller, Johanna
Mittvet, Stella Noren, Albert Nord-
|strom, Albert Odell, Rebecca Olson,
Florence Peterson, Grace Peterson,
Harold Ramsett, Edla Ryberg, Borg
hid Sand, Juliette Signal, Marguerite
Stockwell, George Swenson, liver
Thompson, Carrie Williams, Hulda
Williams, William Williams:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

Hush Rarke 5 Fatally Injured
II the WillD Dar Yards llen-
day Aliefnooa.

The cruel wheels in the Great North
.ern railroad yards have claimed another
victim. Hugh Parke. young man Of
about thirty-fve years OF age. was run
down by the engine Of the steel train
last Monday afternoon at 1:1o O'Clock
on the tracks opposite the yard once.
Both legs Of the unfortunate man were
cut OF. one below the knee and the other
near the hip. He was placed on q car
and rushed down to the depot and TAX
en- to the Bethesda hospital. Nothing
could be done to save the life of the
poor fellow. He died ct q few minutes
past three o'clock The dead man il q
stranger in these parts. He Is sup
posed to have sister In Ontario and
four sisters in Montana but q message
to the address he gave to the sister in
Ontario has ELECTED no response up to
this time. The body is being held at
Andrew Peterson's undertaking estah-
lishment awaiting its final disposition.
It seems that the victim Of the accident
saw the engine and train coming but
evidently did not realize its speed as he
failed to get out Of the way In time.
He was member Of the steel crew that
works with the steel train in placing
the new rails.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
o B 1T u A R Y
MAIDS KNUDsON.

The funeral Of the late MAIDS Knudson
mention In the last issue Of the Will
mar Tribune, occurred last Monday at
ternoon. Brief services were held at
the residence Of Osuld Omlie In Section
49,. township of Kandiyohi at one o.
clock. At $3.50 o'clock services were held
at the Synod church at Willmar, Rev.
J. N. Andersen officiating. In harmony
with the wishes Of the deceased, there
was no special features connected with
the funeral. The pail bearers were
Aanan and Terje Kiland Of Minneapolis,
%. A. Grangaard, Anton and o. A. Kill
and and J. B. Boyd. The remains were
laid to rest in the family burial lot in
the Synod cemetery in the east part of
the city.
MAIDS Knudson Omlie was born ON the
estate of 'Omlie in Herrefos parish, Ne
denas amt, Norway, March 28th. 1928.
He was among the early Norwegian i'm
migrants to this country. They left
Norway in a sailing vessel in April,
1S49, and arrived at Port Washington,
| Wis, near Milwaukee, on the 9Th of
July Of that year. Here the family nv-
ed for nearly nineteen years. Mr.
Knudson owned small truck farm OF
| about twenty acres on which he did
| truck gardening and fruit raising. He
| was a very enthusiastic and skillful hor-
ticulturist and gave assistance to his
| neighbors in the care of their orchards
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
EXTRA S, .,eSION
LEGISLATURE
Law jAkerS Called on 10 Make
Legal Provisions for State
Primary, Etc.

The most important political state
news for a long time is the calling
by Gov. Eberhart of a special ses-
sion of the legislature to convene
June 4, to enact a direct primary law
for NOMINATING state officers, for
passing a re-apportionment bill and
a corrupt practices act. This upseis
all former political calculations in
the state, and the special session on
the eve Of a presidential campaign
may lead to far-reaching results. 1t
renders void the calls made for
state conventions Of all parties. It
is doubtful if the primary to result
from the proposed law can be call I'd
now before in September.
The action Of the Governor FOL-
lowed Immediately. upon the action
Of the State Republican convention,
which adopted the following resolu-
ton: ~,
"Resolved, That it is the sense of
this convention that in all future
contests for nomination to public Of
flee, the people shall be allowed to
express their preference in such q
manner as shall give each individual
an effective voice in the affairs Of
government; and therefore, be it fur
Their;
"Resolved, That the Republican
state central committee be instruct
ed to provide suitable means for each
voter to express by ballot his indivi1-
ual preference for governor Of Min
nesota at the coming Republican pri-
maries."
The special session also renders
void the recent vote on governor in
Kandiyohi county, but the primary
already held here accomplished Il
great deal in crystalizing public SEN
timent for a general primary law.
and therefore proved Of immense
value.
Kandiyohi county will be without
representation in the lower house,
owing to the death of Hon. C. E..
Johnson. the short time remaining
before the special session will not
permit Of a special election to be held
before that time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
A Free Trip to State Fair.

The State Agricultural Society has
adopted a plan whereby one boy from
each county may attend the State
Fair next fall and have all his ex-
penses paid for the week by the So
ciety. The plan involves the follow
ing provisions:
l. One boy will be selected from
each county through the submission
of competitive essay ON farm life.
F 2. The boys will be carefully su-
pervised and guarded throughout the
entire week. ~
3. Boys who are bona fide resi-
dents upon a farm and of the ages
Of sixteen, seventeen and eighteen
years only will be accepted. =.
4. Special lectures on corn, seed
grains, live stock and farm machin-
cry will be part of each days pro-
gram.
5. As a remuneration for the ex-
pense of the undertaking to the fair,
each boy will be required to take his
turn in ushering in the grand stand
and live stock pavilion. This will gi le
him an opportunity to witness all Of
the special features before the grand
stand and to be in close touch with
the Judging work among the live
stock.
= 6. The State Agricultural Society
has appointed as a committee to
make the selection Of a. representa-
tive from this county the following
N. B. johnson, Chairman Of the
County Commissioners, w. B. .Cros-
by, Editor Of the Republican Gazette.
W. D. Frederickson, Co. Supt. of
Schools. ..4z-oSz -. II. :. \ 81, ::
{ Any one wishing to win this free
trip to the state fair should without
delay write to Supt. W.. D. Freder-
ickson for information relative to
the competitive essay that must be
submitted to the committee. The
best will win the prize.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

Rev. G. Peterson and o. -. Norman of
this city have been attending the Con-
ference en- and jubilee meetings at St: PET,
| last Monday might, as his duties as one
Of the city fathers required it. He
speaks enthusiastically of the large
celebrates these days it's fftieth year of
usefulness
Mr.. c. II. Rowell, who is interested
with his son, Tom. in the clothing bus
mess, went to st. Paul Monday to meet
mar. They expect shortly to occupy
the Peter Rasmussen residence. Their
| former home was in Milwaukee. Will
Mrs: VIM. Englund and daughter,
ing for Minneapolis to attend the exer-
6s Goe of Which afa Evn En
turned home Thursday but Mrs. Eng
lund will remain until Monday.
Winifred L. Aasen and Miss Otelia
Hqse both Of West Norway Lake: were
united in marriage by Rev. J. N. Ander-
sen at the Synod parsonage last Mon
gay afternoon at o'clock The wit
L. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tjosvold and son
J. r: Petersen left yesterday for Gran
rue r ais ~ De IN attendance at the WeO-
ding of their cousin. Olaf. Fjelstad who
was united in marriage to Miss Cora
Hagen at the brides home today.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Larsgaard and chill
dren and Miss Anna Estrem Of Milaca
are visiting at the L. y. Thorpe home.
Rev. Larsgaard has received q call to
|GerretsOn and will leave for that place
to make E-:lneir home some time this
week.
Victor E.. swenson of spicer, Helena
Swenson of New London and Walter
Youngquist Of Kandiyohi are among the
graduates of the G. A. Academic de-
partment at st. Peter this week.
| Mr. a:I Mrs. Vim. R:.asley arri:.a
yesterday from Russell, MINI. Mrs.
this city. Mrs. oBeasley came to Will
mar for medical treatment.
| John B. Agen, enroute for his home
at Seattle, Wash, after business trip
to New York City was in Willmar last
Thursday looking over his interests
here.
D. N. Tallman received the latest ad-
dition for his garage last Monday, a
fine seven-passenger Packard touring
car Of the latest model.
| Frank Hillard of Oil City, Pa, ar
rnsin rived last m Thursday for visit with his
Mrs: Amanda Nicholson of Pennock
visited with relatives in MINNEAPOLIS for
a. few weeks. returning last Monday.
The Peter Rasmussen family will
shortly leave to take UP life on q llome-
stead In Montana, near Lethbridge.
Pete Sorenson returned to Annandale
yesterday after visiting a few days with
old friends In Willmar. -. -