davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21
empire STATE LEAGUE
nuonppnpnupu nnnuubununnt
Standing OF the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.

Americas at Cordele.
Thomasyille at Valdosta.
WayCrOss at Brunswick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Unappreciated iests are those that
are true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Earlie-What are "mournful num-
bers," dad?
His Dad-Figures in bills for Easter
bonnets, my son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Ethel--After all, a hammock is moth
ing but a net
Tom-You are right. Many a girl
makes a good catch in one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21
SCHEDULE OF AMERICUS BASEBALL TEAM
IN THE EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE FOR 1918

IN order schedule showing tie games as play
cd At home and on the the following
schedule:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

One of Sumter's banner districts
the Fifteenth is boasting fine crops
as many of the farmers are fully up
with work since the recent rains
There are many large plantations in
the Fifteenth, and upon nearly all OF
these the crops promise an abundant
harvest
Mr.. Thomas G. Hudson, former Com
missioner of Agriculture, returned
yesterday from a trip into the Fit.
teenth district, and was enthusiastic
regarding the crop prospects in that
favored section of Sumter.
One of the finest farms there, AM
one possessing an unusually good
crop this year, is that of Mrs Mary B
Clay. With probably one thousand
acres in corn and cotton, the Clay
antation holds the attention of all
visitors to the Fifteenth district, and
the effect is one Of general admiration
Mrs. Clay operates about forty ploTs
upon the plantation, and while the
farming operations are directed by
two superintendent, Messrs. William
and Goode Howell, two Of Sumter
most experienced and practical young
farmers, Mrs. Clay also bestows hel
personal attention upon affairs there
Thoroughly familiar as she is witt
detail Of modern farm work, Mrs. Clay
has exercised excellent management
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Visitor-That new acrobat Is very
light on his feet.
Vaudeville Manager-Reckon he Is.
He's jumped three contracts SO far
this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Why is Il brickmasOn like a IOcOmO-
tive!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Neglect will kill sooner than re-
''nge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph h. BOwlss)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Coming! Next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Ca1liSleDog andPony Show
Two real live ponies and
twenty or thirty real live
dogs. Said to be the most
wonderful act of its kind
on the stage; don't fail 10
see this.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. LENA A.
JOHNSON

On Friday evening, July Sth, 1913,
at $50 o'clock Mrs Lena A. John
son died at her residence, 1873 Elev-
enth avenue, South. Mrs. Johnson
was one of the first choir members
of old Pendleston Street Baptist
Church, now better known as Kayne
Avenue Baptist Church. She was
faithful, energetic Christian, always
ready to assist her church. she was
meek and affable Her illness was
of many months; She was operated
on the latter part of January, from
which she never recovered. She was
married to Mr.. Fred Johnson June
26, 1890, and to this union were born
three girls, Lethia, Mamie and Fan
ME. Mrs. Johnson was widely known
being a sweet soprano singer and
having sung throughout the State Of
Tennessee. She made for herself q
great reputation. Kayne Avenue
choir has lost a great member, but
they console themselves with the
thought that this great singer has
joined the heavenly choir where sick.
ness, sorrow, pain nor death will
never come. May Gods blessing rest
upon the bereaved family; may they
ever look to the Lord for all their
needs, and may they always say,
In expectation sweet
I'll wait, and watch, and pray,
Till Christ's triumphal car l meet,
And see an endless day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
THE CLOSE OF A BEAUTIFUL
YOUNG LIFE

On Monday morning, July 21st, at
10 o'clock occurred the death of Miss
Tom Ella Cockrill at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Cock
rill Although she had been in de.
clining health since last fall, no one
realized the end to be so near. Think
ing that a change of climate would
be for her betterment, her mother
and sisters, being advised by physi-
clans and friends, decided to spend
the summer with her in Chicago,
leaving Nashville Tuesday evening,
May 31st. During the first week of
their sojourn in Chicago a marked
improvement was noticed in her con.
dition, but the second week a slight
decline was noted by her mother, who
was constantly with her and re.
turned with her to Nashville.
1t is well known to all intimate
friends and possibly observing friends
the inseparable devotion that bound
the three sisters, Ella, Willie and
Bessie They were chums from IN
fancy and remained so until the
cruel monster separated them. One
marked characteristic of their lives
was that they were never separated
before more than two days. Mis-
Ella Cockrill was the originator o
the Y. L. L. G. so well known II
Nashville, and served as its presi
dent until the week before she lef
the city. The funeral was held a
St Paul A. M. E. Church Wednes
day, July 23rd, at 2 O'Clock. TIL,
following young ladies of Y. L. L. G
acting as pail bearers: Misses Elnori
Beaden, Flora Carroway, Eva Collier
Emma Morrison, Cora Allen, Florenc
Watson, Zelma Shoffner and Par
thenia Page. She shall be MISE,
for her seat will be vacant.
o precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant at our home,
Which never can be filed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
q Y p u. CONGRESS.

The annual L. Y. P. U. meeting
held at Savannah, Ca, just closed re
ports an interesting session. A rep
resentative from this meeting reports
that the meeting was addressed by
Rev. A. d. Hurt, d. D., of Knoxville,
Tenn; Rev. w. H. Moses, d. D., OF
Knoxville; Rev. J. II. Brown, d. D.,
of Miami, Fla; Rev. John Ford, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, and Rev. P. D..
Bryant, d. D., of Atlanta, Ga.
One of the special attractions OF
this meeting was the B. Y. P. u,
quartette under the direction Of Mrs.
A. M. Townsend. The quartette did
not return with the other delegates,
but filled engagements along the way
home. Those attending were: Rev.
II. NJ. Brown, Rev. j. c. Fields, Rev.
e. w. d. Isaac, d. d., E. W. d. Isaac,
Jr., Mrs. Henderson and daughter,
Ellen Mae, Mrs. A. NJ Townsend and
Miss Geneva Bender. The Secretary
of the movement is Rev. E. w. D..
Isaac. while the chairman is Rev. p.
James Bryant d. d ,,of Atlanta, Ca
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
MuRFREEsRoRo NOTES.

The B. o. M. No. 100 at this place,
are progressing very rapidly. Last
Sunday was great day at Stones Riv-
er Chapel. Rev. H. p Belcher, pastor,
preached two able sermons. His
daughter, Miss Willie L. Belcher, was
with us and spent the day with Misses
Edith and Josie Orr The Sunday
school at this place is progressing nice
ly. They have had their board meet
ing and elected new officers as follows
superintendent, Miss Bessie Hugle;
Assistant, Miss Frances Haynes, First
Eible Glass Teacher. Miss Annie
Haynes; Assistant, Miss Abigail HUI
gle; Primary Teacher, Mrs. Walter
King; Secretary, Miss Lizzie Washing
ton; Librarian, Bro, Henry West We
hope for a great success this year
We are planning for the picnic to be
On the 9th of August. Everybody is
invited. Miss Alice A Winrow spent
Sunday with Misses Bessie ana Aba
gail Hugle. In the afternoon they
took a pleasant drive down to Stones
River. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruckel
are the happy parents of little II
pound baby girl. Mother and baby are
doing fine. Those on the sick list are
Mesdames Jennie Mcdonald, Nicit
Rucker and John Sumbler,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Oda Clay, assistant secretary; Mr..
w. M. Carter, treasurer. Rev. Jas.
Edwards, pastor and chorister, did
very excellent singing with his choir
The songs were new and were appro-
pirate, and they were above the
average. Quite a nice brick church
has been erected here at Milan, and
that pastor and congregation are do
ing we'll The following is a pro-
gram that was rendered on Satur-
day night: Recitation, Miss Hender
Looney Henry; recitation, Miss D.
L. Madrick, Hopewell delegate; pa
per, Opportunity" Mrs. Cassie
Fowlkes, Union City; solo, Down in
Open Saloon Prof. M. A. Dobbs,
Globe representative, Greenfield; duet,
Beyond Heavens Open Door, New
bern delegation; paper, Regularity"
Miss Davada Roper, Union City;
quartette, Guide Me o Thou Great
Jehovah" Newbern delegation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH,
SOUTH NASHVILLE.

Sunday-school good. Bro. ]. R.
Caruthers, superintendent. The
church is moving on under the ad-
ministration of Rev. A. Phillips.
Sunday, July 10 we had grand raj
ly. We raised $S1.S6. Rev. brakes.
from Summer Street Church preach
ed for us in the rally. We will
at once seat our church; we are ex-
pecting to have it done by the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing Board. In
our Sunday-school we are taking
great pains in the study of Gods
word under the leadership Of Bro.
]. R. Caruthers, superintendent; Lu-
cile Chrismon, our assistant super
intendent, is visiting relatives in
Spring Hill, Tenn, and we miss
her so much. She will only be gone
about three weeks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
BROWN BUILDING TO BE RE-
MODELLED.

The old Brown Building, located at
eos Cedar street, the property of the
One-Cent Savings Bank, is to be re-
statement handed out after a di-
nodded and renovated according to
rectors' meeting Monday, July l4th.
This recommendation was handed in
by the Executive Committee and
unanimously adopted by the Board OF
Directors. TIL building is to be MADE
one of the most modern Office build
ings in the city There is to be add.
ed basement with steam plant, sew
eral stories are to be built on the
back, while the offices are to be fur
nished with sky lights, with the pos
sibi tiles of an elevator
Before leaving the city for Texas,
Dr. r. H. Boyd, the president of the
One Cent Savings Eank, stated that
the bank would not move into the
brown Building, but would continue
to rent the same out as has been done
heretofore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
METoKA CLASS MEErINc.

The Metoka Glass of Mt. Olive
Baptist Sunday-School will hold their
regular monthly meeting Sunday,
July 9th, at the church. Members
of other Metoka classes are invited
to this meeting. This class, which is
the largest Metoka class in the city
and the first chartered class in the
National Union, is doing some tell
ing work for Mt Olive Church and is
destined to become a great power for
good in the race They are plan
ming great things which will bring
about results for all concerned, as
the teacher and officers are all wide
awake young men.
On Sunday afternoon the follow
ing program will be carried out:
Song; prayer, Bro. Peter Patter-
son; Scripture reading in concert,
led by Bro D. r. Washington; song;
address, Dr. C. H. Clark; song; Of
fering.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
Y. M. c. A. MEETING WELL At
TENDED.

The meeting last Sunday was one
of the best Of the season. Misses
Crawford Harwell and T. A An
derscn told in stirring term of the
that is being done for the Nashville
constructive and destructive work
Negro men and boys. DR.. G. V.
Roman, the presiding officer made
some timely comment upon the dis
cussion. The meeting opened at 4
and closed at o'clock. 1t is diff
cult to tell how much for the young
men are missing by their failure to
cooperate with the Y. M. C. A. in
it's mission to reach and to save
men and boys.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
DEATHS.

Infant of VIM. and Allen Norris,
1718 Sewer street
Chas Owens, 3OO6 Murray street,
Ga years.
Lena Johnson, 1913 Eleventh ave-
nue., South, AZ years.
Eddie Robertson, 1861 Third avenue,
South, years.
Albert Mccall, Franklin pike, l
year
Everline Miller, 1910 Grantland ave
nue., "a years.
Richard Washington, 29O Fifth ave-
nue., South, SO years.
Edward Hume, 100 Cowan street,
GA years.
Ralph Ledbetter, Mark street, Is
years.
G. Granger, Mooretown, "a years.
Sandy McGavock, 50 Fairfield
street. % years.
Solomon Smith, 500 Magazine
street, 65 years.
Infant of Lilly Richmond, 1925 Ba-
tavia street.
Eta Carr, 500 Sylvan street, 80
years.
James Fouch, City Hospital, Z
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
PERRYvILLE NOTES.

Rev. w. M. Oliver, pastor of the A.
M. E. Church, preached here last Sun
day night His text was Thy will be
done" Every one seemed to enjoy
the sermon. The public school opened
July 14th under the instruction of Miss
Gretchen Yarbro with an enrolment of
"a pupils. Mr.. George Laster, one of
the citizens Of this place, died July IA
at 1890. He leaves a wife and four
small boys with host of other rela-
tives and friends. Interment az the
family graveyard. near Decaturville
Mrs. Esther Scott spent Saturday in
Jackson, the guest of Mrs. Ruren
Messrs. John and Ben White, Robbie
Yarbro, Raybon Pettigrew and Edgar
Eurton were pleasant visitors in our
town Sunday Mrs. Burmah Tole and
little son, James, were the pleasant
guests of Mrs. W. A. Pettigrew last
week Miss Minnie Webb went to
Clifton Friday and returned Monday.
Quite a large crowd from Decaturville
and Parsons attended the show here
Monday night. Mrs. ]. E, White and
two children are visiting in Parsons
this weeks. Messrs. c. H. Jennings
and c. l.. Scott, who have been work
ing at Luray, are here with their fam
lilies. Messrs. G. w. Garrett and ]. E.
White left here to work at Whiteville
last Monday. Miss Madge White
teacher at Dixon's Chapel, spent Sun.
day evening in Perryville. Mrs. Aman
da Carey and Lizzie Yarbro attended
the picnic at Parsons Saturday, and re
port a pleasant time, Miss Katie
Britt spent Monday night with Miss
Gretchen Yarbro Mr.. ODE Vaughn
and family have moved to Smiths Bot
tom.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
LITTLE STORIES OF SUCCESS.
Nc. 1.-THE Man Who Failed.


Back in the days when the cooking
for the students at Tuskegee was
done out of doors in pots and the
principal entrance requirement was a
"desire to make something of him
SELF" a young man, JEALOUS Perdue,
came there TO get an education. He
was financially poor and intellectual
ly dull Examinations he could not
pass. After struggling along for sew
er,l years and accommodating a lot OF
examination failures. he decides to
quit school, go out to work and help
educate his sisters Although he had
failed in his literary subjects, he had
nevertheless gotten an education in
how to use his hands. He had learn
ed to be a carpenter. Out in the
world he went and began work at
this trade AS soon as he had earned
a little money he placed three Of his
sisters in school at Tuskegee and
with the help of his brother, Angus
tus, who had graduated, they paid
their expenses of two of them for
three years and one for four years.
n the meantime Jailous had sue
ceeded at his trade and gone into
business for himself at Montgomery,
Ala, as contractor and builder
Here also he was successful and did
millions of dollars worth OF work. NO
lob was too small or too large for
him to make a bid on. If he did not
have a contract of his own he was
not above working for some other
contractor, and as a result he was al
ways busy He has superintendent
the construction of some of the larg
est buildings in Montgomery. Amonl
the buildings the erection Of which
ne has superintendent are: the Elk
change Hotel at the cost of $150,0OO
the First Baptist Church at a COSY
of S175, 900, the First National Eanb
building at a cost of $350yO00, and the
Bell Building at a cost of $45O,OOO
Mr.. Perdue also assisted as foreman
or assistant foreman in erectins
many of the important buildings al
Tuskegee Institute, such as the Prin
cipaPs House, the Chapel, the Libra
nv, Rockefeller Hall, the Academic
Building and the Millbank Agricultu
raj Building.
It is hardly necessary to say il
passing that Mr.. Perdue has accumu
lated property or that he owns
good home in Montgomery, for II
these progressive days every blacl
man in the South with any foresigh
is investing some part of his earn
ings in property The most interest
ing and somewhat remarkable thinj
about the career of Mr.. Perdue ant
the greatest measure of his success
is that he is now a member of tn
aculty at Tuskegee Institute, TWEEN
ty three years after he had left Their
literary failure he was invited t.
come back as an instructor in car
pentry. hus it was that the man VIII
failed succeeded and returned to tn
scene of his failure a success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Greenfield, Tenn, July 28, 1913
Mr.. Bill Ward, one of Greenfield's
highly respected citizens, died July
% at his home, about one mile south
of town. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
Rebecca, and several grandchildren
He was IS years of age, had been
a member of a Baptist church since
a boy. He had been a citizen Of
Greenfield so years, and very highly
respected by both white and coIored
His funeral was attended at ST.
Luke Baptist Church by Rev. ]. B.
Collier, pastor of Lanes Chapel c..
M. e. Church, Humboldt, and Rev.
c. H. Ivie, his pastor. He was known
by nearly all people who even visited
Greenfield for from his hospitality
strangers ever found room within his
gates and a welcome in his home.
His good influence will live long in
our community. He was ready and
willing to depart this life.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
MRS. HERBERT ENTERTAINS AT
HER BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
HOME.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July IS, 1913
The residence of Mrs. George Her
bert, with its big shade trees in the
full glory of complete foliage, which
offered a comforting shade from the
rays of the sun, since the arrival of
warmer and more seasonable weather
the patronage of this popular amuse-
ment resort, on Friday was the
pleasure of the following to be en-
tertained: Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mrs.
Lille B. Leavelle, Mrs. I. X. Roberts
and little daughter, Elsie Lee, Miss B.
E. Hunter, Miss Lizzie B. Hunter and
Mr. Eugene Crouch. AS to the din
ner, any one who has ever put their
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

feet Under Mrs. Herbert's table will
testify that she knows how to pre-
pare things that will tempt the appe-
tite beyond control. The afternoon
was spent in general merry-making,
songs, jokes and laughter Before
departing for their respective homes
all declared it to be one Of the most
enjoyable days spent this season. Mr..
Geo. Herbert spent Sunday at Dodds-
vile, Tenn, with friends. He reports
a pleasant day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
CARD OE THANKS.

Rev. and Mrs. Tunstull thank their
many friends for their kindness to her
mother during her illness, especially
Mrs. Jere Baker, Mrs. Dock Alexander,
Mrs Rutherford and Sister Durkson.
Mrs. Sam Tunstull, the sister of Mrs
]. 7. Tunstull, will leave for her home
in Louisville Wednesday. she also
turns many thanks to her friends,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

his vocation or want TO change from
it to another because he realizes that
he is living the life of broadcast pos
sibilities Of more real pleasures and
the least artificial substitutes for real
pleasure. Why should we want to
change?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
DR.. PORTER RETURNS TO THE
CITY

After a visit to Paris, Memphis,
and other points in West Tennessee
DR.. G. w. Porter, pastor Of st. John
A. NJ E. Church returned to the
city and is actively engaged in prose-
cutting the work of his church He
is this week attending the District
Conference at Dry Creek.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
WEST TENNESSEE S. S. coNVEN.
TON AT THE C. p. CHURCH,
MILAN.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Milan, Tenn. July 24-27-The people
of Milan were highly entertained,
spiritually and literarily, by the Cum
berland Presbyterian S. S. Conven-
ton last week. Quite a nice dele
cation was present, mostly young peo-
pie, many of rare talent. The ser
mons, papers and discussions were
very valuable. The principal officers
were: Rev. A. M. Bishop, president;
Mrs. Emma wilkins, vice president;
Rev. w. M. FOwlkes, secretary; Miss
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
BIG ORDER OF OPERA CHAIRS.

The Galeda Glass of the First Bap.
list Church gave an order for a sur
ficient number of opera chairs to seat
the gallery of the church. The rails
ing of the money for the cash pur-
chase of these chairs is the direct
results of the increased activity
among these organized classes com.
posed entirely of young ladies. Miss
c.. Juanita Jordan is president; Miss
Martha King, secretary, and Miss
Eleanor A. Battle, treasurer. The
class has pulled off several success
full entertainments within the past
several months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
AT Holy TRINITY CHURCH.

Don't fail to attend the musical
and song recitals at Holy Trinity
Church every Sunday evening from
$50 to 1880. Some of the best talent
in the city will participate. The
Loors are open to everybody.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
We Have Property For Sale to COlOred People
in ALL PORTIONS OF THE CITY.

wan
o . Id pope VII
IH Of h E.an A
# home %
or sew an % ell ghomesO eight and h
hf not Pdt d Numbers enymg advno nde
before nyarp gutfa sanunbrs ymeO uteshm
nu mOyp nsrU nahOmes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

Helen Backstrom spent Friday
evening in Warren.
Ruth Larson spent Friday even
ing in Warren.
Selma Sylvander returned to
Warren Friday evening having Wis
tied friends around here for a few
days. She left Saturday evening
|lfor st. Paul where she will spend
her vacation.
Ladies Aid Of Norwegian Luther
an church was entertained at the
home Of Axel Peterson, Thursday
afternoon.
School closes here next Friday
afternoon. The pupils and parents
will have a picnic same afternoon.
4 program will be rendered, re-
freshments will be served and
games played.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Correspondence
WEST OF ALVARADO


81 \ = Il *<s 4 4 r. =
(Too late for last week..
Farmers are soon thru with their
spring work.
Albin Bcunsell Of Fargo, N. D.,
spent few days with his parents
last week.
Mrs. Nels Hanson spent an after
noon with Mrs. E. Brunsell last
week.
Ida Larson is working at Grand
Forks.
Miss Alma Bergman left for the
Forks last Friday.
Helen and Ruth Hanson spent a
pleasant evening with Hamerlund's
young folks last Friday.
Alma Nelson is at the old farm
cooking for the men during seeding.
We'd be just as glad to see her stay
all the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Hanson were shopping at Alvarado
Saturday.
Louis Lofthus and his right-hand
help gave a party to some OF their
friends last Saturday evening.
All those who attended the con-
cert Sunday said it was fine.
Mrs. Nels Times spent Saturday
afternoon with Ruth Hanson.
Mrs. Albert Hamerlund and Erie
ola Hamerlund were at Oslo Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. ModeA's barn is nearing its
oompletioa.
Mrs. Hagman, Misses Hulda, Ag-
mes and Lena Nelson spent Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. An
derson.