davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-08
AkllD ElPEAV1D
EllE E|A0lAARlEN 50
.SEll'E:'sAN ESTATE

Y II NJ ogaslss d Uss>sa ~ 49,
uoposo y - Ne HsuG Hsussa xssass
- ~ 80 - g - eEn1esa s1vss =.
qeD4 - - ~ 49, Haab-(h nv
t04 0seoa1 - = eesv saueu-aAs
vQ1D ~ - ~ leOA ve1oe - g
- se1llisa = = Iesst sasishirs tnAss-
- gW - sheesaag - eses =
49, - ~ - - asAsviAd . second
- - UsoseG costly - hss. fcr. d IN
~ - G1l1yaes6 to-day. ourreonAs yew.
/, ~ eeo16 tbet Ars xlcrteu'G masgiasu
~ 8ntts vas ~ valA aaA that
4 y ~ - ssfatis1 y csat ee W
- 1Gsstss,s asst AnahssA l,asc-
o0Dop1' = -. u NJ she met Prof.
noDa - ~ hssn a inseruetse N
~ p6o1vn eslyssehnts Institata END
49, = eeeeAG = ~ oSen1
!; ~ - MD 1egsoA. ASiAs 1llissna
= MI Is tso8 x1ftSr q iesek,
!. z - ~ 1GoUomA6By ~ So '7
g 1mp hAes ~. -1Esstsa esae-
- ~ xs11es hmns. o. Ssarn.
Qh N1f6y rooAEslAgs. ~ lH1ssly
q 1900 - ~ ~ 6coa go s.
"a geoG1 Oartlee 6nce.
" EN1,De ~ = lm4 "a Ars
+ a1oees ~ 49, i've 10 New
IN, $4,000 httss6 g AAminis
, ~ - eetatA Ghertjy aftsr
Z 100 xst>ess -. Kutter'I
~ 4rfeeate .yevles 70 -
The evening world., 1913-01-08
6SIPoaNG
||||IlIFeDEY
~ Aapdsuoa Says
W Ph1gsd b Put II
lasD Eject Qdcl1y.

r., sAases - puans essvess o.
1nDouP 49, y. = WUnmnA ~
av 5 GDooous ~ - 0Dasg 49,
- o&o1o - : eoaoosa = 49,
~ - 49, eonesnes - - van1no1
II ~ oguososA tt1@oe sisae . 49,
$3.50 - SssDasN voss1 - Z
11n11noo 49, psouooes . oveou1
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 49, 49, =
q ~ AhnseQnsa - ~ ~ W91eos
49, $500 - ~ ~ oatn -
tvout Asooumooea.
- kDoeeaesll - ~ ulsusbso q
= oauooAooA ~ rsosAe - g1osou
q ~ yunoss hooseao = - ~ nssS
0on1one - - - ~ - 0vo-oooe
~ - o.. ouaono - - lAeUseosea
- go - - spsvsv = ~ ssssAsss
4 r. 81 shssssA 49, osnaasassss
WuuoaD tsageepneey u11gsgssssasee
un11nj - ~ csav o1anA oonDeyUsA
~ 4 = ssoumso ~ - ~ eeeo1vse
~ - lnAeGoos = ~ ssa>sose eoo1seo
Z - SGeUosn - punus oprv1es Co.
11noa - ~ q = 8. ~ seeesoel
- s61oese " H. vsess g Co..
5 sGnus WnoooS Deseje - Wlnlana
Co1na1sssssss oGs,G1as ~ orr s0ese'
~ ~ a. osausuass1enss wslGnn
~ oGouss1 ses11so0 g 49, ou0an1
~ ~ ove-snt ~ vsu,e aoelv -
- 9 - ~ - Cooev 1dnn1 ~
ecooee>6o Sssone vpone ~ 49, g
&C., G ~ v0a 49, 3aAoayesof
AGDaoonoa hsoo q rsotooe owenoo ~
~ GDooon peeeA n ssosoue,sas ~
6GDoW1U ~ ~ 49, - . oeeeun1 =
~ o10oehsl q Z ssaeeesses ~
tooVees cBnmluAsaw Wnllaas ~
M 80 ssss~ sssssstt svssss =
"A a. ~ ssssssssss = ,.sses-
2~ y sseesa sss - sse.@cs 80.
0eye: ~ suovay =: ~ $500
I, 11SeA - Tbufth oSonNo = 01ooh.
II ~ ssasis1ss = = 80 81
4 ~ olsvaHs1 - q - oeevessaA
= 3 oSss svdksS. CsssV islasA
~ q "a = ssissSi - ~ =.
- - 8 ns5SsiSa. ! u ~
- ~ w1n - 49, ~ lAksr
- = slGhtesa Qea1Ae 49, asw
n ~ ~ -, OeatlouneA ~ hase
: - eDesss ePvtee fEeGn 0aee eve.
- eeasy. Islonl. = 0goaAWay.
-. xSssssis ~ ! - -
n - =. cpanssl6ssef
The evening world., 1913-01-08

teslas Ssss - eaaDgeag - 49,.
6Ali.Aa Nm. - a-sss niuUdAs
loAss1sy u this psst ~ 49, osyu9ss
- 8 eeoOets eeaeeeW W1nv ~ z
oosegn1 ooslhs g 80 Iaeeeesu - leeo-
ooesensa Many vsseeae havs.h esase-
Gucnoo ~ IT, seAss pesuviea eostA.
SGoleu ~ teoao ma1s - sstus ~
l16oaSo ~ arboBa&loa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
NORWEGIAN DAILY
AT JUBILEE EXHIBITION
LBy Latest MaiIl

CHRISTIANIA. Norway.-The Nor,
wegian press will have section-of
its own at the jubilee exhibition in
1914. At the main entrance pavili-
on opposite to that of the Christiania
section will be placed, which will be
entered through a splendid gateway
from the main exhibition.
Besides the three divisions for the
differens branches of the press, his
torical division will also be- arranged.
But the great attraction of the exhibit
ton will be a modern printing office,
in which the whole process of print
ing daily paper viii be shown to the
public This journal is to be, the off,
cial newspaper with monopoly in
the exhibition, the editing Of which
will be undertaken by each of the
Norwegian newspapers in turn.
Three editions a day are to be
printed, thus the visitors will be kept
informed Of all the latest news as
we'll az OF politics. * Several papers
have already announced, their willing
ness 10 participate in this enterprise,
and no dout$ the plan will prove to
be Ct great interest to those visiting
the exhibition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
NET. MAKERS
STRIKE BECAUSE
OF MEN And BOYS
Thy Latest NALL

LONDON-The girl netmakers en-
ployed in Lowestoft. factory have
gone out on strike as a protest
against the introduction of men and
boy labor on the net making ma
chimes. They regard the night shifts
on which boys are working as mere
1y pretext for instructing them in
the working of the. machines, and de-
clare that the next move will be 20
say that the girls are not required.
A deputation was despatched to the
manager OF the works, but he de-
clined to concede to its request, /. e.,
the dropping of male labor on the net
machines. The girls assume that the
boys labor will be paid for at the
rate of los. a week, while they them.
selves are receiving Us. to las. This
the firm denies, and says that it is
owing to the amount of work in hand
only that a night shift of men has
been found necessary. Meanwhile,
the machines of about hundred
strikers, mostly girls, are lying idle
in the factory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
NO RICH PERSON CAN =
ESCAPE INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Uncle Sans
wealthy citizens who live abroad can
not escape the new income tax by re-
nouncing their citizenship, according
to Representative Cordelf Hull of Ten
nessee, author of the income tax Sec
ticn. of the tariff bill. He said:
II estimate that there are thou
sands OF taxable American citizens in
Earis alone from whom we can collect
revenue. They may take out citizen
ship papers in a foreign country, but
we can still collect on their incomes
from the property they own in, Amer
ica." ! HGH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
FAV0RS SIX HOUR DAY
IBy Latest Mail

PARIS, Ffance-In a recent article
in the Journal des Debats, new and
Interesting argument is advanced in
favor of the channel tunnel scheme.
The writer declares that the race in
the matter of naval ornaments be.
tween England and Germany is large
ly rendered inevitable by the fact that
England has so small an army, 1t being
clear that once her navy was put out
of action the conquest of the coun-
try would Immediately follow. This,
he declares, is gigantic bait to Ger
man ambition"
If, however, he says, the invader
knew that he would find on his ar
rival in England an army adequate IN
size to oppose him, everything would
be changed The premium put upon
naval hegemony would lose large
part of its value. England, he says,
cannot secure this advantage without
adopting a syste moi compulsory ser
vice, except in one way, and that is
by rendering it possible for a French
army to come to her assistance.
This, he claims, would be the inn
mediate result of the construction Of a
channel tunnel Another effect Of the
tunnel would, in his opinion, be to
discourage naval competition by de-
priying it of its principal stakes. Eng
land, by ceasing to present the weak
ness of an, insular power, would thus,
the writer considers, have at last
taken the sole effective measure to
check in Europe the folly Of naval
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
PREDICTS. ADDITIONS TO r
- KNOWLEDGE OF RADlUM
IBy Latest MALL

LONDON-Mme Curie, the discov-
erer of .radium, who attended the
meetings, of the British association at
Birmingham, spent much of her time
in England with DR.. Rutherford, pro-
feEsor of physics, at Liverpool uni
versity. This is explained by, the
fact that Dr.. Rutherford has been car
rying on certain experiments in radio
activity. from which Nine. Curie ex-
poets great things. In this connec-
ton she said recently: DIR. Ruther-
ford is the one man living who prom
Uses to confer some inestimable boon
On mankind as the result of my dis
covery of radium. l would advise
England to watch him. His work in
radio-activity has surprised me. Great
developments are likely to transpire
shortly, to which the discovery of ra-
dunn was only preliminary"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
DAILY REMINDERS

See our line OF noys' school cloth
ing. Fashion Clothing Co. 1120 Fort.
advertisement.
Best and cheapest awnings. tents
and sails at Cashmans', Fort near Al
|len.-adyeTtfsement.
Hires root beer and distilled water
is necessity Consolidated Soda
Works.-adyertiseni
,Around-the-Island "trip $500 pas
senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
2I41.-adyertisement.
We give Green Stamps at the Amer
lean Dry Goods Store. Hotel st. opp.
Bethel St-adyertisement
The social dance of the Uniform
Rank of l. o. o. Moose will be post.
poned from October 18th to October
5th.-advertisement.
The Leilehua rooming house is al
ways open to you, with clean rooms
and beds, hot and cool water. Rooms
by the day or week. Give Us a call.
"A. Phillips, Manager, 6S1 s. King ST.,
Tel. 3613.-advertiseme e
Start saving now towards your
Christmas present fund! Then, at the
last moment, there won't be such
drain on a slender purse. Start a
savings account with the Bank of Ha-
waii-and deposit regularly.
When travelling, don't use actual
money. 1t is so easily lost, without
hope of recovery. And 1t costs great
deal to exchange actual money at the
various frontiers Use travellers
cheques, which, are much safer and
better. The Bank of Hawaii issues
them.
Those who are about to be married,
who believe it would be a good idea
to ''freshen-up' the house a little be-
fore the holiday season, are advised
that the newest ideas in wall paper
and the largest stock in the territory
to choose from-will be found at Lew
ers & Cooke, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
NITANlIn AD0N
e0ils 3Elk Bull 1sEySl;yss
>VNAN1-FDO


Dividend Warrant No J-4S93. dated
Sept 80. 1918, drawn by Eva Plan
tation Co. on The Bank Of Hawaii.
Limited, payable to the order OF P.
H. Brunette. ArSt., for 1926. Pay
rent of said Warrant has been
stopped.
56S2.lt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

Special sale of high grade pianos
and player pianos at Thayer Piano
Co., this week; 1876 Hotel St.-adyer-
tisement-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
4. 7. TAYLOR
GUEST OF HIS
Co. WORKERS
"hAh /"

Albert P. Taylor, for the past 10
years a member of the staff of The
advertiser, WHO leaves for the main
land in the Siberia Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Taylor. to take the
position Of manager of the branch of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee in
San Francisco, was the guest of honor
at o dinner at the Rathskellar last
evening, the hosts being members of
the editorial and business staff of the
morning paper The dinner was ar
ranged so that all the members of the
repeFtQrial staff, except one. could be
present, the absent member wireless
ing his aloha from the thick of the
army maneHyers at Schofield.
the dinner was jolly affair, and
a fitting aloha to one who has given
the news to the Honolulu public for
so long time. Taylor has ever been
a booster for Hawaii, but he goes to a
position which will better fit him to
work for the interests of the terri
tory at large. Following the dinner,
C. s.. Crane made an appropriate
speech and presented Taylor with a
handsomely engraved gold watch, and
a letter from Lorrin A. Thurston, now
on the mainland, which read as fol.
lcws +
Mr. Albert P. Taylor, City. .
Friend Taylor: l desire to express
my qualification that your energy, dis.
creticn and thorough knowledge of Ha-
waiian conditions have been recog-
rized by your appointment as the rep
resentative at San Francisco of the
commission having charge of the Ha-
waiian exhibit at the 1915, fair. 50 r.
On behalf of the Hawaiian Gazette
Company. Limited, desire to further
say that your faithful, and untiring
work on The Advertiser, and otherwise
on behalf OF the cornpany's interests.
during the past 10 years has been
highly appreciated by the company
and its officers. We shall miss you
and if at any time the, fates again
send you this way will be glad to vel.
come you back to The Advertiser fam
lily. -,
Meanwhile, as a slight token of the
appreciation in which you are held by
this company, and to help you Watch
F1aWal Grow, take pleasure IN
handing you herewith Howard
watch, suitably inscribed. Yours with
Aloha, L. A. THURSTON,
president Hawaiian. Gazette Co., Ltd.
Publishers of the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser. ~ =. . :
The following was inscribed on the
Watch: f., -
- A. P. Taylor i
2 ss<-.%..% III from y n
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
- ~ 1S99-1913
In Appreciation of Faithful Service
Besides the guest of honor, those
present were c. S.sGrane r. @. Mathr
Ieson, J. FsHaley, H. G.. Lowrey. D. 81
MaeKaye, G. F. Alfonso and y. Walter
DOYLE RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

The Century Dictionary spells the
pronunciation as Boston" as does
the Standard in the main volume. but
the latter in a supplement asserts the
name, Of the Bay State capital, as well
as that Of a similarly designated town
in England, and Rev. Thomas Boston.
a Scotch divine t1676-1732) should be
be pronounced as though spelled "Bos-
tun ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
SAY, HOW DO YOU
PRONOUNCE BOSTON,?
IRx Latest NALL

BoSTON-How do you pronounce
Boston? The women Of the Pro
gressive party, Mrs. Alice E. NJ. Til
linghast, Miss Stackpole, secretary 0
that organization, and others all say
"Bawston.n
President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard
says Boston with the 20 short.
Bishop Lawrence says "Bawston,
as does Dean Rousmaniere of 81
Paul's cathedral.
; Several politicians IN their recent
speeches pronounce 1t Boosting
What do you say2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

Between Boards 10 II. c.. & s.. Co.
"a, 10 H. c.. & s. Co. "a, 10 H. c. &
8. Co. "a, 8 H. C. & IS. Co. "a, Is H.
C. & s. Co. "a. s<s
Latest sugar quotation 3.4s cents,
or $3.50 per ton. s...,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

A small bow of Huntington, W. Va,
makes all his letters and figures up
side down. thereby greatly puzzlinS
physicians and oculists, who believe
the child must have an eye like 4
camera. on which everything is regis
tered upside down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Wednesday, October %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

1t is rumored in England that the
destruction of the steamship VolturnO
was the result of plot laid by rival
companies
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
SALM0N-FIsHING IN A CITY
River Taking Short Cut Through In.
land Puyallup Brings Shoals of
the Finny Tribe.

Seattle, Wash.-To be able to stand
on the sides of the principal business
street of an inland city with popula-
ton of more than 5000 and catch any
number of large salmon of all varie-
ties is something that can be enjoyed
right in this section of WASHINGTON.
Puyallup is the city, and if the run
Of salmon continues she will also be
prominent as fishing center as we'll
rs the hub Of agriculture.
AS "fishy" as the story sounds, it is
nevertheless fact, and should one
care to venture to Puyal]up in quest
of the king of fish well-filled string
would be the result The fish come
from the Puyallup river through
Clark's creek and into big Ditch"
which crosses Meridian street, the
main thoroughfare of the valley met.
ropolis. The run Is so large that at
times the water in places bubbles like
IN eddy. @. 7.1..'% " ".&- 2.t .
Persons in the vicinity of the stream
have taken many a catch to their
homes and there will undoubtedly be a
slump in sales in the fish market as
long as the run continues. The ap-
pearance of the salmon was discov-
cred by Carl Hill, a city surveyor, who
wall making an investigation OF the
condition of the ditch "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
WIFE AND "a. Chill REN SHOP
Pittsburghers No Less Amazed 4,
s* Visitors Than Latter Are at
Sights OF City. 4 .'

acknowledgements by his
wife and twenty-four children, Alexan-
der Friss, backwodsman living five
miles from Wind Gap. twenty miles
from here, drove into town to do
some shopping. It was the first visit
OF the children to the city and they
were awe-struck by the high build
tngs and the crowds.
When the three wagons passed
along Fifth avenue the crowds Of
shoppers were as much surprised at
the sight of the Friss family as were
the latter at them. Contented and
happy, the big family pulled up in
frcnt of one of the largest department
stores and filed inside, where they
soon got busy. They missed nothing.
from the cellar Of the big store to the
top floor, purchasing enough trinkets
to stock a country store.
Even though the Friss family cloth.
ing was not in harmony with the lat.
est dictates of styls, they never bat.
ted an eye when the laughing crowds
stared at them. The big family had
come to see the sights, and they got
vast amount of pleasure out of the
trip. Friss was in joyous mood
and laughed when asked how often he
came to the city to purchase presents.
mot often" said he, and it's
mighty lucky for ne that don't. I
had a big hog-killing over at the
house couple of weeks ago and
told the boys and girls and Martha
that's my wife-tha. we would go to
town and spend the money for that
hog meat on good things ~
Mrs. Friss is Ga years old, while
her husband Is four years her junior.
They were married when the husband
was II. Friss naively remarked that
after his marriage the "'childers'
came thick and fast" Mrs Friss has
given birth to twenty-seven children.
all told, three Of whom are dead. The
first time it was twins, the next oc-
casion saw but one, but the following
four events were double productions
Then came triplets twice in success
sion.E Following tho triplets came a
sequence Of ten single Frisses. Friss
lives and believes in the simple life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
) - 4 = So ESEk -
"A GERMANTOWN. ~.

The local store has been a very
busy place during the last few days.
The stock has been re-arranged and
inventory has been taken. Several
new show cases have been procured
and last but not least. Nationa al
Cash Register costing several hun
tdred dollars has been installed. The
store is now as we'll equipped as the
most up-to-date stores in the cities
and is in position to supply all your
wants in the general merchandise line
from drugs and dry goods to groceries
and hardware. +
We have it on reliable authority
that Germantown Will be booming in
the spring as new lines of business
will be started. At the present time
we are not ready to make any definite
announcements however, but will do
so later.
The Erickson family were visiting
at their former home in Detroit dur
ing the holidays. n,.
Detlof Dan. who has been spending
the past year in the state OF Washing
ton, returned few days ago. He
speaks we'll of the west. a.t d..
Several dances have taken place du:
ring the holidays. Among others at
Overby's, Dams and Clausen's.
Miss Bundhund visited with friends
in Redby for short time during the
holidays. .... 4= ..,t '..
We understand the eastern end OF
the county is still an object of favor
able consideration by our Honorable
Board of County Commissioners. AS
for instance, few days ago, when
they granted an extension to the
Northwestern Drainage Co., for the
completion of Judicial Ditch No. H.
In justice it should be stated that
Commissioner Malberg voted against
the extension. .... .a.. Il.
The annual meeting of the Synod
congregation was held Thursday last
week. I'll d .l viii s..n.> .9tArf# 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

Everybody is buying lots in our vii
lage these days Better hurry up while
there are some left. 3I. 5 ID
Skjoldberg's entertained some peo-
pie on Sunday. n
Gustafson Bros, are busy hauling
their grain to the elevator.
George Nelson has started saving
wood i'm this locality.
j; Emil Tornell and family visited at
the home of p. o. Peterson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, Of
Warren, have been out here visiting
Mr.. Anderson's old home (Gust An
derson's) returning last Friday. His
brother G. w. Anderson, has also been
here visiting relatives and friends.
Frank .Knudson's were visiting at
Ole Mebust and Oscar Hanson made
an auto trip to Thief River Falls on
New Years eve. Ole reported that
he had no trouble with his car
Nick Schantzen, from near Radium,
was in this neighborhood the other
day hunting wolves.
John Lindquist's entertained some
of their neighbors last Sunday.
Good times are reported from the
Headquarters during the evenings.
George Westberg, of Vega, is stay
ing at Israel Peterson's these days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

#lund came from Warren to preside.
II Miss Title Palm LETT for Gatzke on
Wednesday evening. a4s .5. /. Il
Miss Ula Pealstrom returned to her
school at Montrose, Mimi, last Satur
day evening. N. & 4 IA 8I III I, e i55s8 Fsas
The Watchnight service at the Bap-
tist church was well attended and
enjoyable meeting. s#.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Madison, of War
rem, visited at the home OF Mr.. e. Ed
man last Friday
Miss Marie sylvander left for Radi-
UNI on Friday evening. 5 5 at #
The meetings at Hagglund school
are continued during this week.
Rose Margaret, the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gunderson,
died on Monday morning, Jan. 6. Dur.
ing her short life of five months, she
had been sick most of the time. The
funeral will be held at the house on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunderson have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment. s...'...
There is Reaper, whose name is
Death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a
breath,
And the flowers that grow. between.
Shall have naught that is fair?" he
said,
"Have naught but the bearded grain?"
Tho the breath of these flowers is
sweet to me,
will give them all back again.
Last Friday was the 25th annivers-
airy of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred S. Peterson. Their friends and
neighbors took advantage of the occa-
sion to tender them a pleasant sur
prise. Mr.. ]. P. Mattson, of Warren,
gave an enjoyable talk and presented
them with silver tea service in men,
DRY of the day. Prof. Knock, of North
Star college, also gave a good address.
The ladies then served substantial
lunch and after rendering Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson, their best wishes, the
party broke up. s... -..5
A large number of our students
went back to their various schools on
Monday evening. ...
A party of young people were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. A. P. Palm
on Saturday evening.
The services conducted by Prof.
Knock at the Lutheran church during
holidays have been well attended and
inspiring to those privileged to attend.
About twenty young people enjoyed
an indoor field-meet at the home of
Mr.. E. Edman on last Thursday after
noon. !. After the strenuous sports a
six o'clock dinner was served. ,.5.