davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
CUTTING CASES BEING HEARD.
Hearings Stated at 10 O'Clock This
MOrning-Little Has Reen Done

The case of John Hottie against Lis
ton and Lane. and of Lane and Liston
against Hottie were called this morn
ing in municipal court. Little prog
ress was made. The case of John Lis
ton and John Hottie was heard first.
Only two witnesses had been heard
for the plaintiff, Liston and Lane talk
ing the stand and telling of Hottie as
saulting them. 1t is likely hat the
cases will not be finished until this
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
WILL ATTEND K. P. MEETING
Several Grand Forks Members Arc
Delegates to Grand Lodge Ses-
sion Next Week

The annual conclave of the knights
of Pythias grand lodge will be held
at Fargo July Is and is. and an ex-
cellent program will De carried out.
Several men from Grand Forks will
be present at the gathering. Tracy r.
Bangs. Past Supreme Chancellor;
George A: Bangs, Supreme Represen-
tative, and James Dinnie. the present
Grand Chancellor. will be present. In
addition threeFdelegates from the To-
cal lodge have been chosen and they
are DR.. L. L Eckman, James Culliton
and Henry Knutson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
l. OPPONENT

Albany. \. Y. July "A scheduled
ten-round bo,lt between Willie Lang
ford of Albany and kid" Henry Of
Troy. negroes, ended in a near-riot
when Henry fouled his opponent in
the eighth round. Spectators showed
their disapproval of Henry's rough
tactics by throwing chairs, one Of
which knocked one of Henry's seconds
unconscious. Henry was escorted to
his train by the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
M. F. Murphy.

After lying unconscious at his home
in this city for four and a half days,
George Salisbury, a member of the
Grand Forks city council and a pio-
neer resident died at 5:15 o'>,k
Tuesday afternoon. He was stricken
with apopleXy about 1 O'Clock last
Friday morning and he never regained
consciousness.
Mr.. Salisbury vas elected to the city
council seven years ago and was serv-
ing his fourth term. He was born in
Columbia county, Wisconsin. in 1850,
n at the age of fifteen he moved
with his parents Il Winona, Mimi. He
remained at that place until 1878
when he came to North Dakota and
took a homestead three miles north
of Gilhy. He lived on the farm for
about ten years and then took UP his
residence in Grand Forks. The de-
ceased was in the livery business for
East Grand Forks. During the past
ten years he had retired from active
business life.
The deceased is survived by a
widow, one daughter. one son, two
brothers, and two sisters. Mrs. Rand
Smith of this city is his only daughter
and j. F. Salisbury of Westhope, is
his only son His sisters are Mrs.
Richard Barrett OF East Grand Forks
and Mrs. Cynthia Biesanc of Winona.
His brothers are A. J. Salisbury of
minneapolis. n S. E. Salisbury of
Rurert. Idaho. The funeral will be
o'clock from the residence at 311 Cot
tonwood street. Rev. w. II. Mathews
of the Presbyterian church will off,
Ciate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

soon acquires a liking for thep urity
pocket by buying tobacco in natural
leaf form from the wholesalers, SOAK
ing carefully for several hours, and
crying slowly on paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
GEO. SALISBURY
ANSWERS CALL
Pioneer Grand Forks Resi-
dent and Alderman Ex-
pires Tuesday Afternoon.
PROCLAMATION BY
MAYOR IS ISSUED
Funeral Tomorrow and CITY
Officials Will Attend
the Services.
PROCLAMATION

George Salisbury, president Of
the city council. is dead. His
work is done. He was one of the
early pioneers and a man Of pub
lie spirit of a high standard ard
who always took an active and
efficient part in public affairs.
He was always conscientious in
the performance Of his duty as a
public Official. tru to his friends
and true to himself. AS 4 fellow
man he was straightforward in
his methods, honorable and up
right in his dealings and faithful
in all things.
In the death of George Sails
bury, the city of Grand Forks has
lost an able and upright citizen,
one who always had the best in
terest of the city at heart. and
the city council has lost one Of
its most worthy and efficient
members.
The funeral ceremonies will
take place Thursday, July 3rd, at
$3.50 p. m.
1t is therefore ordered that all
city offices be closed on Thursday,
July 3rd, between the hours Of
2 o'clock and 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon in order that all city Off
Gals and employees and other citi-
zens may he afforded an oppor-
tunity to attend and pay their last
sad respects to the memory of the
dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
INDUSTRIAL WoRKERs

Cheyenne. Wyo., July Fourteen
members of the Industrial Workers
Of the World were arrested yesterday
the crew Of Union Pacific train No. 8
into carrying free 20 Of their COM
panions. The arrests were made on
the complaint Of the train conductor,
who stated that the 20 men were put
off at Kimball. Neb., with the aid of
the sheriff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
M'LoUGHLIN rs WINNER.

Wimbledon. England. July a.
Maurice 2. Mclaughlin, American
tennis champion. defeated Stanley N.
Doust. Australian Davis cup cham
pion. all three sets in the final round
Of the all-England gentleman's sim
giles tournament. Score 6-3. GA, rs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

There may not be as much oratory
as formerly. but there is more talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Magnolia V. A. Harris, a clerk
in the %postoffice department at Wash
ington. some days ago began suit for
100000 against the estate Of the late
Representative Henry NJ. Baker of
New Hampshire. Against all the eff
forts of photographers she was sue
cessfui in keeping her picture from
h newspapers.
Mrs. Harris asserted in her suit that
Baker died worth $500. 900. She said
he had promised to marry her, and
had often said he would make pro-
vision for her so she would be in
dependent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

bracelets close under ler throal vas
necklace OF pearls, below which
hung i dozen or more soid chains.
ltUr ears, which had been pierced II
six places. had earrings NJ Inc work.
manshlp suspended rom each hole
From where he hair me, he orphpad
was hung a fringe OF ;oid ind pearls.
On her ankles were gold bangles. N
OF his gold would have proved I
heavr burden 10 She BRIDE II she lad
been Obliged 10 walk. but she vas
not.
IN another part of The house the
gurus u the two families were .ayng
d, wn the law u The tSo latLera.iu.
law making The necessary settle
ments ana promises. This ceremony.
which is tedious ana lasted several
hours, was eniiveIed by The 1aDus
who Went among guests anu spr,nk.ed
them With rose water which vas car
ried i'll silver vases,
an upon the ears of the guests
burst the cry The bridegroom
comes." All heads we're turned "a
see six little girls who curId nul laya
oeen over six years u age 0e..rn,
lighted torches run JArouha .e c0u.t
and OUT into The street aid .e.l Su.gn.
dro IN.
The bridegroom vas se..,,. i7Gn 1
rug placed IN the center u i. auu..
.or ann. While he Nas av,,.ya .... ..a
rug. and il WIS rs Luc.i = III luu..
il VAS instructed / MS na.rI. rsI,s
and duties by lie a.niiy ga.I.
en- re syauuu lea-." II -7ns 81
SGr,udFa. Nss i s;..a.l B&a 8. Is.-...
red coa.s 81 sa,saa Igc ..G i. ia
side Ms Tie barber Nlu vas ua.,sr
OF ceremonies ana Who ..aln NE
,ime 1lew 4 trumpet.
The iamily yarl leit tie cour-vqrd
and went into tho gomeas aoa.t,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

l...s, where -tcu4 he women ana
children o2ch woman With cAldd2h
drawn i3h.ly over her ACE. IAen
i've women came in, al OF them
closely yelled and wrapped IN six
sarrees. The first vas the brides
mother. On top o. her head was
little tray Tiled with red hot Goals f.
ire. She carried jeWe!led ca2ttee
OF water 4 her hand.
Bride Carried In.
The four other women bore trays
loaded with different kinds Of fruit.
The women marched around The bride
groom seven tines, the mother pour
ing the water gently out o. The chat
tee so hat it formed circle around
Surindro. She hen stepped aside ana
the bride was brought IN.
A number OF symbolic iigrues han
been chaiked upon a board. On top
Oh these figures The BRIDE vas seated
and then carried into The room ~ he
barber and his assistants. Within
the circle which had been made by
the water The mother had spilled
Anandi was carried around oullndro
six times. The board vas then loW-
cred from the shoulders that bore It
and the bride WAS placed Il her nus
bands feet.
During his ceremony he bride
groom had never moved 4 muscle.
The barber ana his assistants now
lifted Anandi 20 he eyei OF Surln-
dros lace, underneath large sheet
which had been stretched over their
heads. The brides mother ana an.
other woman. near OF kin. we're on
either side OF The bridal pair. Each
woman held light close 70 the face
Of The bride and bridegroom ana the
sarrce was removed from The brides
face.
The sheets were then carried away
ana he bridegroom walked into The
gods house. 1he barber and his as
sistants carried he bride II lust after
h r hus band. Within 4 circle chalkcd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

privilege Of witnessing q high
caste Hindu wedding and only
III special circumstances enabled
the writer to be present at the
ceremonies described hare.
Subhodra, the barber, had arranged
a marriage between AnaIdi, only
daughter of Dhola Buksh, wealthy
member of the kahatriya caste, and
Surindro Tagore of the same caste.
That is one function Of BARRIERS in
India. Anandi was not quite ten.
Surindro was just eighteen. Anandi
had never seen her future husband.
Nobody had ever thought of asking
the opinion of either OF the most in
terested parties as to the proposed
marriage.
The expenses Of Hindu wedding
comes upon the brides father. and
they are so great that u family some
Ties IS ruined or impoverished for
many years by the marriage of
daughter. The next most costly at.
fair is the burial services. Should
the head Of the family escape bank.
ruptcy when his daughter Is married
the eldest son is almost sure to be
ruined when he buries MS father
The woman barber, who is another
great institution in India, came every
day For two weeks she bathed
Anandi frequently in perfumed water
Every day the girls hands and feet
got an application of henna. On the
evening Of the wedding day Ananui
was bathed in rose water and her
hands and feet got last application
OF lIenna
Many Jewels.
She was dressed in red silk sarree
embroidered with gold AID finished
with golden border at the bottom.
Around her waist were wound chains
of gold. which were fastened by gor.
goous buckles set with jewels.
Her arms from the shoulder 10 the
wrist were covered with arrnlets and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

an he .luor ne Druc .uu bridegroom
We're s"alrd opposite one tnuihpr.
between hem was / vase Tiled with
flowers. On ms rage he back az
lAe bridegroom $ hand was placed.
white he 1.ck Of ne bI,up hand
Vas placed II his palm. Tie ;yo
hands were then bnund uge!Aer WITH
wrnatAs NJ lowers. Nmle N hem ne
marriage fee Vas placed.
Eaca tanily sulI ,a.d down the
law 20 lie opposing latAur.,n.,ay.
but not one word Was SAID "a ne
Drldal couple. Al he side al the
BRIDE father vas / larra iish illed
With. water tvom The sacred ,,anras
INTO which he lad drannpa rlbv
ring and a thin iron bracalet. IN.
bracelet vas given 10 he bride 1nf
The ring 20 The bridegroom. yno var,
Dull sprinkled With some nj In.
sacred water anu lie tiuwors yere
thrown Al Them. =
The bride, st!ll on The plank. was
lifted anu carried. irst Ia M r,phr
SIDE Of The room anu then ma laf.
The sarrees 0i The BRIDE ana ar,d,
gFnnn we're next t!de together This
maize taem husband anu wife.
Alter the marriage Alot had nm.
been tied The bride was Diacat nm ,au
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

~LIV foreigners IN India have the
privilege of witnessing q high
~ caste Hindu wedding and only
III special circumstances enabled
the writer To he nrnSpnf at the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
She Gave up
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed 10 Help Mrs.
Gseea, but She Finally Fsund
Relief h Cardul.

Nsstse. vs.-Mrs. J. c. Green os tAis
place, says: II suffered with womanly
troubles 70 that could hardly sit up.
Two Of the best doctors In our town
treated me, and I tried different msdi.
canss, until l gavs up all hope Of ever
getting we'll.
One day. I decided to try some Car.
dui. It did 20 much for me thst I
ordered some more. and It cured me!
Today, I feel ~ we'll - ever did in
ny life.
The pains and tho trouble are ali
gone. feel like another person IN
every way. l wish every sufferer could
know what Cardul will do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui At the right
time. will save many big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
It tones up the nervous system. and
helps make pale checks fresh and rosy.
Thousands Of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness b.
using Card.i. Suppose you try It.
It may BE- lust the m ediclne you need.
n. B. Write IN: Ladies' Advtsery Des,.. Chstta:
lssga Medicine Co, chattanooga. Tenn. fcr Srettd!
lnSFrHcfiors. and 6A-rage took. Homs Ireatoooe
u vS0ou," ssat 10 Dlain wrAspsT. sa rseosS'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
OCEAN SHIP TO
PASS THRU PANAMA
CANAL DURING 1918

New York. Jan. 2?.--An ocean go
ing ship will pass from ocean to an
other through the Panama canal be-
fore the end of tho year 1913. This
was the promise that Colonel Gcargc
W. Gocthals. chief engineer Of the
Panama canal. made ut n dinner in
his honor. given by the Lchigh Uni
yorsity Club.
The question of the completion
of tlI. canal. continued Colonel
Gocthals, lis II question of the com
plction of tho CulGbra cut and the
lock gates. There wns somcfdelay in
the matter of the gates but tho CON
tractors have assured me that the
Gatun gates viii be ready by APRIL
and those at Miraflores by June of
this year. This will enable us to ad-
nit the water.
III II ship is to pass through the
canal this year. Culebra must be
flooded in the present wet scason. ]
expect to put II ship through In the
latter part OF 1913
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
PAYS S1,000,0o0
TO PRETTY WIFE
FOR 4 DIVORCE

Uniontown. Pa, Jan. 2..--Josiah
Van Kirk Thompson. multimiillon-
airs coal aud coke operator and
banker Of uni0ntown. has been
granted a divorce from Blanche a.
Thompson by Judge Il. r.. Cmbcl.
The decree Ia n special one. by the
terms OF which Thompson pays Mrs.
Thompson 81 900. 900 and each party
10 the suit has the right to marry
again.
The proceedings. which have been
under way since last May. have been
conducted with much secrecy and
the papers In the care have not yet
become matter Of public record.
They are in the possession OF Thomp
sons counsel. ". Cook Mexican. who
declines to discuss the case or to
give any Information.
Thompson. who is IS years OF
age. aud his wife. who IL about ~.
II leaked out today. have not lived
together for two years. although
Mrs. Thompson has occupied par, OF
tn. Thompson home here periodic
ally during that time. Sh. has been
making her home at the Plaza hotel.
New York.
Thompson filed his petition on
May Z. last. before Judge Cmbc. sit
ting in chambers. and the subpoena
WAS served on Mrs. Thompson In
connellsvIllc. May II. In the pres.
encc OF Attorney Mexican. A few
days later Mrs. Thompson filed an
answer. but made no request for
Jury trial. and II Is understood NO
dcfcnfc was made.
On June 20 a special hearing WAS
held before Judge umbei "in open
court
Mrs. Thompson ut no time during
the proceedings put In u personal mp
pcarance. leaving the case entirely
In the hands Of her attorneys. Tho
deere" was handed down ut noon
and u short time thereafter Attorney
u. W. Dawson and cItutcn l.. May.
signed receipt for 81 900 900.
According to the law governing
such cases. the papers In the case to.
Irfhcr with the testimony. which
arc In the hands OF Attorney Nc
kcan. must he placed on record
within . certain time. Until this
II done NO one outside OF the court
and county officials and thcl awycrs
engaged on the ease will know the
character Of the testimony given By
THOMPSON In support OF his applica-
iiOn for divorce.
Itcforc her marriage to ThomI,son n
In N"w York In 1903 Mrs. Thomp-
ron WAS known In racing circles ax
Iiincy" lanwcs. widow Of Henry
Hawcs. Oi JolinstOwn. Pa. u turf
man. She IN u handsome woman.
When Thompson brought his wife
10 CniontOwn hO built and furnish
I'd \ palace costing moro than 81.
100000. IN less than Z year after
tho marriage tho 9ossips Of Union.
town begun to Kct busy. Mrs. Thomp-
son was constantly seen In tho COM
pnny Of wealthy young men Of the
town. one OF them being u stcpson.
Her husband having cOnst ruc,.d
talr-milc track In the rear OF hts
residence Mrs. Thompson entertain.
I'd her companions there.
Her actions shocked the people OF
thc town and soon she was droppcd
Oy society. which had welcomed her
with open arms on account of the
prominence OF her husband.
Thompson is reputcd to be worth
$4,000. 900.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
CRUISER CALIFORNIA
NOT BADLY DAMAGED

san Diego. Calf. Jan. :9.-Pub.
lishcd reports Of the damage to the
hull OF the armored cruiser Caiifor.
MIA. revealed when the vessel docked
at Mare Island. are much exaggerat-
I'd. according to Admiral ,Southcr-
land. commander OF the Pacific fleet.
The Admiral stated aboard his flag
ship. the Colorado. now in the hur.
Dor. that the navy department had
known OF the Injury to the Califor-
MIA for year aud u half and he had
also known thut the xcsscl could
safely continue ut sea and make nu-
mel GUS long voyages.
II Is not known just how or when
the 100 foot dent In the California I
bottom was received. II was before
Admiral Southerland took command
OF the fleet and IL thought to be- til,
result Of u collision with II vessel
which lay alongside for considerab bic
time
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

Vallejo. Calf. Jan. 2S.-Scycrai
slightly dented plates will be re-
moved from the cruiser California
during her stay In dry dock. More
than a year ago while at Honolulu
one compartment was leaking slight
ly. Investigation revealed the dent
ed plate. but no one remembered any
vibration. such as would have been
felt II the vessel had been in collis-
ion with anything afloat or sub.
merged.
The damage was slight and dock
ing postponed until now.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
MILWAUKEE, MINISTER'S
FAVOR STATE BOXING LAW

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. :s.--The
Milwaukee ministers favor state
law for the regulation OF boxing.
4 signed statement by commit.
tee representing the Milwaukee fed
Grafton of churches read:
I'VE favor legislation that shasl
allow boxing matches for points un-
der supervision and that shall strict
ly define the meaning of the term
Ind prohibit prize fighting and bru-
tai slugging matches"
The statement was h0aod u Sc
qucl to the witnessing by the minis
tcral committee of Monday nights
boxing bouts about which the COM
mlttce members said. they had nu
complaint to make.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
BEGINS BOOK AT NINETY

London. Ian. 2g.-Dr. Alfred Rus
sci Wallace. England's grand old
man OF science. announced ON the
date OF his ninetieth birthday:
II am beginning u book suggest.
ing necessary work for the Labor
party In its campaign against nov.
crty. laying down what I believe TO
be the fundamental principles and
means by which continuous progress
IN the well being OF the community
can be secured
('h rnn toll. N,,,.. "a
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
OUR ENGINEERS MEET ABROAD,

Society OF Mechanical Engineers has
sent word that it Will hold Its an
nual meeting in 1919 In Berlin. The
final proceedings will take place at
the German National museum In
Munich. The visitors will tour all
the leading German industrial CEN
ters under the chapcronage of the
German Engineers association,
which is arranging splendid pro-
gram Of entertainment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
no ExH1BIT sTAINED GLASS

lOuuOn, Jan. 29.--The faWUUs
Grosvcnor Thomas collection OF
stained glass, the finest private col
lection in the world. has been sent
to New York. where 1t 4. to be plnc-
cd on exhibition.
The collection consists Of 3OO
panels from the early Gothic times
down to the present day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Chamberlain's Cough Reu,dey

This remedy mas no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

Chronicle-News soc u month,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
-1ohn seekatz want 70 McGrero

John seekatz went to McGregol
Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. l.. Z. Davidson went to ST
Paul, MINI. today for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Burke.
-Adolph Wick of Glenwood town
ship went to st. Paul today to at
tend the United Lutheran meeting.
Miss Luella Lee arrived home
yesterday from Cedar Falls, Iowa
where she has ben attending school.
Mrs. H. Nolte returned to Ano-
ka, MINI. today after a visit with
her daughters, Mds. Bollinger and
Keefe.
Miss Clara Hoyt arrived home
Friday from Evanston, Ill. where
she has been studying music the
past year.
Mrs. NJ. Anundsen and two
sons arrived Friday from Inkster, N.
d. for visit with Attorney and Mrs.
J. A. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Wells, r..
H. Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs. W.. F.
Baker autoed to Fayette yesterday
in the formers auto.
Mrs. Joe Biedermann and
daughter Marie of Freeport, ILL.,,
spent a few days the past week at
the John Luebke home.
Mr.. Harry and w. F. Anderson
and family came up from Castalia
Sunday in their auto for visit at
the John Luebke home.
Grand Master E. w. Cutting de-
parted Monday for Mason City on 1.
o. o. F. business. He will also Wis
it several other Iowa points.
Mrs. A. S. Olson and daughter,
Miss Ida went to Usage, Iowa Thurs
day, called by the death of the for
mer's uncle, Mr.. Chris Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Meyers
returned to Indianapolis, Ind. last
Thursday after a visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edward Bear.
Mrs. N. N Ramsey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. M. Thompson of Glen
wood township went to Albert Lea,
Mimi. Friday for visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. C. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Grace Shaler and two sons
have returned to Watkins, Iowa af-
ter a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Putnam.
Her brother, Charles was one of the
High School graduates.
Mr.. E. Bucknell went to Ames,
Iowa yesterday for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Greer. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bucknell accompanied him.
The latter two will also visit in Des
Moines before returning home.
Mrs. l. shannon went to Chica-
so Friday, to be present at the COM
mencement exercises of Chicago Uni
versity, her daughter, Miss Kath-
leen, being one of the graduates.
She has accepted position as
teacher of English and literature at
Cedar Falls next year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11

DR.. and Mrs. D. e. Cutler re-
turned to Usage today after a
months visit with their g.aaI acgh-
ter, Mrs. w. c. Adams.
MIR. Martin Olson returned to
Madison, S. ID. today after a few
days visit at the Mr.. H. EngJretson
and Mr.. Gust Westby homes.
Miss Agnes Olson went to
Mortified, Mimi. Monday to attend
graduation exercises at st. Olaf Col
lege, having two cousins who are
graduates.
Mrs. John Headington and
daughter, Miss Hazel returned to
Glenside, Sask., Canada today. The
latter was one of the graduates of
the High School this spring and her
mother came to attend graduation
exercises and to visit relatives.
Rev. l. B. Torrison, Prof. DR.. L.
Larsen and son, Rev. n. Larsen from
the state of Washington, L. S. Dale,
Prof. c. X. Preus and sons, Rev. Owe
]. H. and Carl, Mrs. Rev. j. Nord-
by and daughter Miss Rose, Rev. e.
A. Scarvie of Glenwood township,
Prof. B. Svanoe, Rev. TIL. Nilsson,
Gus Johnson and Andrew Johnson
were among those who went to the
Synod meeting at Minneapolis yes
terday and today.