davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Winchester Dodson.

Winchester Dodson.
The marriage of Miss Harriotte Win
chester, of Macon, to Mr.. Edward Grif-
fifth Dodson, OF Norfolk, Va, will be of
interest TO the Atlanta friends of the
BRIDE elect
Miss Frances Connally. whom Miss
Winchester has often visited here, will
be maid Of honor at the wedding, set
for January %, at Christ church. Ma
con- Miss Nancy Lee Janney. of Lees
burg, Va. will also be a maid of honor.
and Miss Laura Dodson, of Norfolk,
will be first bridesmaid The other
bridesmaids viii be Misses Mary Con-
rad, of Leesburg, and May Burke. Jo-
sephine Jones and Sarah Tinsley, of
Macon. There will be an equal num-
Der of young men in the bridal party.
A series of parties will be rendered
the bride-elect. Miss Connally will go
to Macon some. time before the we'd
ding to share in the pleasures of these
parties On January p Miss Josephine
Jones gives a dance at the Log Cabin
club. Mrs Maybeth Taylor Hemphil
entertains at a buffet supper on Jan
uary %, before the rehearsal. Miss May
Burke entertains on the same evening,
after rehearsal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Miss Margaret Lawson Baxter daughter of Colonel and Mrs
George W. Baxter OF Knoxville Tenn whose Mr.
Volney Foster of Chicago Knoxville evening will
be social of interest throughout the
has frequently visited in Atlanta a Mrs Cornelia
Baxter Tevis McKim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
WEDDINGS
Maxwell Reynolds.

Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Maxwell Of Reno,
Ca, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Bette Mae, to DR.. Arthur
Brown Reynolds, on the afternoon of
January at Reno.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
Does MerCiIessIy Driving the Scarlet
Woman Rebound to Gods Glory?


of
by
band of for
to take a hand in a
notb
mant to do the bounding" he
of
and
territory he
mada o
pages his The
The book full and truthful analysis the the downfall
a be
person the welfare young justice
/ al
Mr. Elliott member Of The Baptist Tabernacle Atlanta,
Of
ing at once enclosing viii copy postpaid
P O. 500, Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
MAN THINKS HE MAY
HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED
Is Not Sure of His Name, Age or Where
He Is From; Is Released on Pro-
baton by. Judge.

Although Irwin K. Stewart" was
written on the police docket the man
told judge Ballard ColdwelI, Of the cor
pOratiOn court, Wednesday afternoon
that he was not sure that was his
name. He believed that he was born in
Chicago, Ill, but did not know his age
He thought he might be IS years old.
The man was swarthy and looked
like a gypsy His first recollection, he
said, was that when he grew old
enough he was travelling around with
the gypsies He did not know whether
he had been kidnapped by them or given
away by his parents.
Il think my name is Charles Tower"
said the man. That name sticks in
my memory. I don't know how I got
it, but I heard some one say long
time ago that was my name"
Among the mans effects was map
of the United states. Almost all of the
states had been marked with a cross.
indicating that those were the states
he had visited
He said he wanted a job and was
asked to show his hands to the court
They were soft The man told the de-
tectives that the gypsy women always
did the work. Judge COldwell released
him on condition that he report to the
police every morning until ne secured
a position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
WHEAT ACREAGE AT
TUCUMCARI LARGE
Heavy Yield Is in Prospect Since Re-
cent Rains; DairyinE and Poultry
Raising Are Profitable.

Tucumcari, n NJ Dec 11.-Farm
conditions have assumed an optimistic
look in this locality, especially since
the soaking rains Of the last week. The
wheat acreage throughout the county
IS larger than ever before in its his
tory. Some of the wheat is already
several inches high, it is said, and the
yield from present prospects win be
large.
Dairying is becoming an important
Item for the farmer. a year ago but
one silO was erected in the county
but at the present time there are IN
the neighbOrhOOd Of so, San Jon alone
having built u of these last summer.
It is estimated that at least 100 viii be
built in the San Jon district the COM
ing spring and summer. Feterita is
becoming more popular as a silage
material on account of its proved
drOuth resisting qualities. With a re-
enforced ring of concrete at the top, it
IS said that pit silOS are being built
a cheaply as SIS although cheaper
ones may be constructed for temporary
use
James W. Mauser of Montoya has
given out a summary of his earnings
from six milk cows during eight
months Of the year. With the young
calves, it amounts to a little more
than 5000, in addition to that consumed
by his family. Three hundred and
ninety pounds Of butter fat were sold
in Tucumcari.
S. W. Newbanks Of Bard netted s45
from the sale of his turkeys, and many
others got similar results. TucUmcari
has engaged to an appreciate extent
in the shipping of these animals dur
ing the last month.
DesertiOn of claims in the county has
ceased in the last year in spite of the
hard summer and new hOmeSeekerS are
rapidly taking up the few remaining
open sections One of the earlier piO-
neers of this county, a man well along
in years recently made the statement
that this is one of the easiest local
tiles in which to make a living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
twenty CARS IS
ANNUAL OUTPUT
At Least 100 Men Are En-
gagged in Bee Culture
Throughout District.

Roswell, n NJ, Dec. 1.-THE honey
production Of the valley between Ros-
well and Carlsbad, including the Hope
country, brings into the Golfers of the
bee men each year $4,000. by a care
ful estimate Of Walter Gill of the Ros-
wei Seed company, who is familiar
with the bee industry.
There are between 5000 and 5000
stands in the valley, and figuring $4,000
bees to the stand, there is quite an
army Of the working little fellows, to-
falling $1,000, 900, 600, which produce
each year about 20 cars of honey.
There are at least 100 bee men in this
district Possibly the largest dealer is
George Z. and son, H. C. Dudley, Of
Denver. They have stands at Dexter,
South Springs. Hagerman and Loving.
These men usually come down TO the
valley in March and stay until August,
when the season is over They have lit
tie land and products for the bees to
feed on, leaving the little busy bodies to
so to nearby orchards, alfalfa, etc. The
orchard men and others do not object,
as the bee is one Of the greatest pOlin-
izers to the fruit The fruit men at
first did not like the idea of so many
bees and did nothing to protect them,
but now they spray at times when 1t
is least harmful to the bees.
Industry Is Thriving.
In the last two years the bee industry
has greatly increased AT first the bee
men got good money for the honey. Two
and the honey remained on the hands
OF the producers. as there was not
enough TO ship out to the open mar
kets- In the last two years it has be-
come different The markets hunt the
valley honey and they have come into
their own again The ruling price is &c
to 10c extract. lie to u lie a pound
for section, and bulk comb, 1Oc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
Industry is THRIVING.
ALAMOGORDO MAN
HAS PERFECT ONION
Specimen of DenIa Onion sent to De-
Partment Of Agriculture Is De-
cIared Finest Ever Sent There.

AlamogOrdO n. NJ, Dec. 11-SeveraI
weeks ago a specimen Of onion known
as the Denia onion was sent TO H
Thompson, assistant hOrticulturiSt or
the United States department of agri-
culture, by Lieut. Oscar 3. Luslz, Of this
city, for his opinion. The specimen,
which consisted of several onions Of
the class, was grown bT T. N. Boat
right on his farm about one mile
south OF the city. The onion was de-
velOped from seed secured about three
years ago from Denia, Spain. In the
process Of development Mr.. BOatright
has taken as nearly perfect specimens
each year from which to grow his
seed, and the result has been pract1c-
ally a perfect onion. Regarding the
specimen, Mr.. Thompson has the fol-
lowing to say in his communication to
Lieut. Lusk: TN regard TO the onions,
I viii say that the symmetrical speci-
men is the finest Denia onion I have
ever seen with respect to shape, size
and the general external characters. The
top IS very small and this IS a very de-
sIrab feature II you should select
this type of onion for several years L
1eei sure that you could produce
type as good or better than the Denia
onions imported from Spain. In re-
Eard TO your section Of country, I will
say that from the reports we have
been receiving for the past five or six
years, am convinced that your terri
tory IS one OF the best for the pro-
0uctiOn Of Denia onions. The only oues-
ton that has been in our minds in con-
nectiOn with this is whether or not
the seed could be produced satisfac-
torily in your territory. II the bulbs
run anywhere near the shape and size
Of the specimen you sent, 1t seems that
the seed grown in your territory is as
satisfactory as the imported seed.
Mr. Thompson states that he is for
WardinE an ounce Of seed Of the Denia
variety with the request that an ex-
pertinent be made and the result for
Warded TO him at the close Of next sea
son. He also states that he viii send
a variety Of Denia seed he is receive
from California Mr.. ThompsOn's let
ter says his western trip is to be made
soon and ". r. Edison, president of
the Commercial club OF this city, has
sent him a formal invitation to visit
this city this winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
GETS $50 AN ACRE
FROM KAFFIR CORN
Crop Averages Four to Five Tons Per
Acre; TanQuary Tries Experiment
In Mule Breeding.

In Mule Breeding.
Alpine, Texas, Dec. 11.-Brewester
county farmers are congratulating J.
f. Miles Of Sunny Glen ranch, five
miles northwest of Alpine, on the crop
of kaffir corn he has harvested from
his irrigated land. The crop has av-
eraged from four to five tons to the
acre, and has paid $50 to the acre,
which IS equal to the best results
gained on the black land farms IN
east Texas. The land on which Mr..
Miles crop was grown is aluvial,
formed by soil washed down from the
surrounding mountains. It is irrigated
by water diverted from a flood water
creek on the adjoining ranch of Brame
Hillyard, and ditched for over a mile
to irrigate the two ranches. Thus the
flood water from watershed Of over
liable crop.
Neal Tanuuary is conducting an in
teresting experiment on his ranch near
Fort Stockton, attempting to breed
Spanish mules, from burros and horses.
Former attempts of this kind have
been unsuccessful. but Mr.. Tan
quarry is experimenting the best
advice of the government and
other experts with devices of
his own, and hopes to es-
tablish a new and profitable indus
try in west Texas. His ranch build
ings, windmill fences, pens, and cor
rails are an object lesson in what can
be done to make a ranch attractive
by careful planning and a liberal use
of white paint and Whitewash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
PECOS COTTON IS
NOW BEING GINNED
Second Seasons Crop Results Prove
Satisfactory: Staple Is Fine and
White Longer Than Usual.

PecOs Tex, Dee 1.-THE Pecos gin
Is running day and night in the gin
ming Of the 1913 cotton crop of the
PecOs country. This Is practically
the second season that cotton has
been tried in Reeves county, and the
results obtained are most encOurag-
ing Not only Is the staple grown
here Of a. finer, whittier quality, but It
is longer than that grown from the
same seed in the f'seasonabl districts,
and brings more per acre, than the
farmer Of those sections derives from
the sale of his crop. An average OF
a bale to the acre is not at all IN
usual for the irrigated farmer. In
fact, two or three men, who took spe-
cial pains with their cotton, have pro
duced two bales to the acre.
One man near Pecos has given the
long staple, (Sea island or Egyptian
cotton,) a trial this year. He states
that he viii grow about 4e0 pounds
10 the acre, and has refused 10 cents
for his crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
WINTER WHEAT is
GROWING RAPIDLY

Dalhart, Texas, Dec 11-Winter
wheat is growing rapidly and is be-
ing pastured by large herds Of cattle
10 prevent its loss from the freezes
that are predicted to follow. Many
farmers who have not soWn wheat win
SOW large areas in the spring. anC
some viii probably SOW as soon as the
soil dries sufficiently from recent
rains.
Catlemen are jubilant over the con-
ditiOn of the herds and the mildness
of the weather Grass is said TO be
well cured and full of nutrition for
winter grazing, though somewhat
shorter than usual at this season.
Land owners and tenants are plan
ming for large acreages in crops next
year, as it is believed that the moist
ure now in the ground when supple
mented by the usual snOW-falls Of the
late winter will insure ideal cOndi-
tons for germination ard growth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
INDIAN SCHOOLBOYS
RAISE RECORD CROP

Chandler, Ariz, Dec. 11.-Remark-
able agricultural results are heing Sc
cured by a number Of indian school
boys at SacatOE. who are cultivating
ten acres each under the supervision of
farmer z. W. Hudson.
In January, 1913, the young indian
farmers planted oats, and in June they
harvested rs bushels to the acre. About
July 20 the same soil was planted to
acclimatized Mexican June corn, which
since produced 100 bushels an acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
SONORA WHEAT rs
SHIPPED TO MILLS

. Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 1.-THE Amer
lean Flour mills in Aqua Prieta have
resumed their run on Sonora wheat
after a clOsedown of several months
" lille the Sonora crop was but about
Iwothirds OF normal, the mill has Sc
cured a practical corner on the supply
in sight and has ample supply for con
tinuOus run at the rate of so barrels
daily for many months, according to
Mlllard HaymOre, manager.
There is a strong demand in north
ern Sonora for flour at this time
Whether the mill will follow the prec-
edent established last year and import
WEeat from the United States or
whether this viii be found necessary,
is not announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
Roswell Honey Production Totals $4,000

head of work horses and expect their
families and household goods next
month.
Mr.. Kissinger experimental in rails
ing sugar beets and produced a yield
of 80 tons to the acre, which at $3.50
per ton would bring him S135 Sam
pies were sent to Garden City, Kansas,
and showed from 13 TO Is percent
sugar. Heavy rains increased the yield
but reduced the percentage of sac
charine matter. Mr.. Kissinger will
plant five acres to sugar beets next
year for feed and s A. tanning will
plant the same acreage for hog food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
OFFICERS QUELL
MUTINY ON SHIP

Cerbere, France, Dec 11.-Engine
room workers and firemen of the
Spanish steamer Alfonso XII, VINO
mutinied on the voyage from CorUnna
TO Cadiz were OverpOwered after a des-
perate fight, according to a, dispatch
from Cadiz Several men were
wounded, and were placed under ar
rest when the steamer arrived at
Cadiz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
ENABLES FARMERS
TO MAKE TWO TRIPS
Oklahoma Farmers Prepare to CuItf-
vafe 10 Acres Tracts in the
Artesia COunfrY Soon.
Artesia, n. N, Dec. 1.-THE SAINT

Artesia, \. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE Santa
Fe railway company IS installing q
switch midway between Artesia and
Lake Arthur for the accommodation
of the Cottonwood farmers, some Of
whom have been hauling their alfalfa
10 and 20 miles to market. BY loading
at the switch, they viii be able to
make two trips a day instead of one
as heretofore.
Farmers from Oklahoma who bought
40 acre tracts from the Smith &
Hanger company, are preparing to take
possession Of their holdings and prac-
tice intensive farming. They recently
brought overland from Oklahoma p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
OdOrIess and TasteIess-Any Lady Can
Give 1t Secretly At home In Tea,
Coffee or Food.
costs Nothing to Try.

If you have a husband, son, brother,
father or friend who is a victim OF
liquor, all you have to do is to seno
your name and address on the coupon
below. You may be thankful as long
as you live that you did It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE Time TABLE
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
All trains arrive and depart

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot or San Francisco
street All arrivals and departures
given in FL PasO or mountain stand
ard time.
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a. m. and $500
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a. m. and $40
p. m.
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern DivisIOn.)
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. $50
a. M p. m. and 1880 o. m
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. 1880
a. NJ z;zO D m. and 4 D. m.
eastern DIvIsIOn.)
For Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago
LY. PAS D m. and 4:32 p. m. FL Pasc-
Iueumcari local. 7;45 a m.
Chieago-.Ar. 6:Ss a m. ESQ D. m.
Tucumcart-El Paso local. D. m.
G. H. & 5. A. AND s. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio, New Orleans, Wash
ington-Lv. S:45 a. N. and $50 p. m.
From San Antonio, New Orleans.
Wasnlngton-Ar. $50 p m. and 10 p. m
For Arizona and California-Lv. $50
a. m, p. m. and 1918 p. m.
From Arizona and CalifOrnta-Ar
$50 a. m, 400 D. m and $3.50 p. m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-Lv. 7:45 a.
m, $50 o. m.
From St Louis and Dauas-Ar. $3.50
a. m. $3.50 p. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. 7:55 a. m.
From Mexico City-Ar. AIS D. m
mo regular service.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-21
oLlvET.

Mrs. Sadie Coryell and Mrs. J. H
Laughlin attended the farmers in
stitute in Oskaloosa this week.
w. H. Rogers left on Wednesday fol-
Dallas where he will work in the mines
Miss Annie Top spent Tuesday in
Harvey shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Decook's little
daughter is very ill with typhoid fever
Miss Nancy Barthlema spent We'd
nesday in Oskaloosa shopping.
The mines at this place are running
full time. Several new mines are being
opened up west of here which look
very promising.
The grange held box supper and a
well arranged program at the church
on Thursday night. The program was
varied but very interesting and the at
tendance was large.
Corn sold here this week for 80 cents
per bushel, oats rs cents and hogs 7
cents per pound on foot.
Miss Alice Wharton OF Des Moines
visited with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
John Dolan. She is studying to be q
trained nurse at the Sisters Of Mercy
hospital at Des Moines.
Clyde Robertson who lives north Of
town will move to town this week
having rented his mothers farm east
Of town.
The parcels post has greatly, in
creased the revenue at the post office
here.
Mrs. S. Bartema and daughter Edna
spent Tuesday in Leighton with
friends.
John Dolan was business caller in
Oskaloosa Monday.
r. Williams spent Thursday in Ev-
ans on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-21
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove school began Mon.
day after two weeks vacation.
John Parrett was caller in Ottum.
wa Tuesday. M
John Hancock and son Harold were
callers at the Wesley Hancocw homt
Friday evening.
Martin Smith and daughter Ruth
made a business trip to Bloomfield
Miss Ruth remained for a visit.
A large crowd attended the revival
meeting Sunday night at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Martin Smith and daughter
Belle visited with relatives and friends
at Drakesville last week.
Frank Brooks was a caller in F1oris
Saturday. .H.
Laurence Howard and wife and baby
visited at the parental Martin Smith
some Sunday. .4....t.
Fred Day Of Hedrick returned home
Friday.
Those on the sick list are: Oryille
and Harold Hancock, Fred Parrett and
Forrest Smith. ' ~
Ruby Potoroff visited with Miss Ruth
Smith Sunday. ~. -. q. W.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-21
EDDYVIILE.

Mrs. G, M. Crabill who have been
visiting the past two weeks at the par
entail John Foster home and Mrs. Jas
per Lawrence who has been visiting at
the John Warner and j. Plckerell
homes left Thursday for their homes
at Melbeta, Nebr.
Chester Smith has returned from
Abba where he has been working the
past two weeks.
formerly student of the Eddyville
hiul school who has been visiting in
the vicinity of Dubuque stopped off in
Eddyville Wednesday between trains
and called on a number Of old friends.
He left Wednesday evening for his
home at Arnold, Nebr.
Frank Whitsel and Archie Gray were
business callers in Abba Thursday.
Miss Estella Akers Of Frederic Is in
Eddyville this week nursing in the
Bolibaugh home east Of town.
Harye Powers left Wednesday for
Columbus, o., for visit with rela-
Henry Bihler left wednesday for De-
catur, ILL.,, on business trip.
Mrs. Del Mater went to Abba We'd
nesday for q few days visit at the
home OF Mrs. ]. Boden.
Mrs. Alexander. an aged lady living
at Givin died Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Alexander who lived alone was found
by neighbors TUESDAY In an uncon-
scious condition. She had apparently
been suffering from the cold as her
limbs were frozen. There was fuel in
the house but the Are had not been
started AS she was found near the
stove it is supposed she had attempted
to start fire when she was stricken
The deceased leaves q son and dauEh-
ter. The husband preceded her In death
twenty years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-21
Farm INGTON.

George Ketcham of Bonaparte was
Pennington visitor Monday.
C.. A. McWilliams and wife OF Eldon
visited over Sunday with their son DR..
r. A. McWilliams and wife.
Miss Kate Mathews was hostess to
the Remington club on Monday even
ing. A delicious luncheon was served.
The Shakespeare club met for study
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Olga Mccormick. The lesson was
act ~. Of Henry VIII.
Mrs. c. w. Sherrick left Monday for
Fl Madison for visit with her daush-
ter Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Mrs Mary Knapp has gone to Ut.
Pleasant to visit her son A. L. KEa PIP
and family.
Frank F1assnan Of Hammond. Ind,
is the guest Of his parents George
Hassman and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-21
BLooMF FIELD.

Rebekah Degree lodge No. I. O. O..
F. held installation services Friday
night with a large banquet and In
itiation ceremonies.
Miss Benna Kennedy was installed
noble grand Mrs. Maud Shreve, vice
grand, Mrs. Mollie Owens, recording
secretary, Miss Lillian Kennedy, finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Maud Kline, treas
urer. The following were initiated into
the order: w. j. Dilliner and wife, Miss
Fay Benge
Will Songer leaves today for his
home In Pueblo, Colo
The Bloomfield city council voted
this week to pave forty-eight moro
Ocks this coming summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-21
WANT TO OPEN NEW
SEYMOUR MINES

Seymour, Jan. 2O-A paper has been
in circulation in this city for the past
few weeks asking that a general meet
ing be held in the near future to see
if it would not be possible to get a
new coal mine in this place. There are
at present bright prospects for two
new mines, one to be west of town
near the Geo. Wharton place and the
east one to be near Bert Longs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-21
r.. WILLARD.

A large number Of young people
were entertained at the A. G.. Ander-
son home Saturday evening
yalena Anderson and Edwin Ander-
son spent Sunday afternoon at the
Sven Pierson home. "
Sven Pierson and son we're Ottumwa
callers Thursday.
Paul ssinskey spent Sunday with his
parents
Albert Johnson and family, Fred
johnson and family. and Pete Person
and family were entertained at the
sven Pierson~ home Friday evening.
Miss Ellen Anderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Sven Pierson and family were en-
tertained at the Ed Larson home Sun
day evening.