davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Beautiful Silks at
Mosby's

Thousand, II yards OF
radiantly beautiful textures.
plain. multi colorcd and
quantity flowcrcd-tllc soft
est OF wcavcs and the richest
oi colors.
You may select your
Easter and Spring silk from
our stocks with entire conf
dcnce.
Crepe de Chimes are again In
great demand All the
staple and novelty effects
for street and evening
wear are here; 40 inches
widc-S1.50, S1.15. 500
$50 and $3.50 vd.
Crepe Meteor is another fla
vorite; black, white and
twenty shades, 30 inches
wide, $500 yd.
Moirc Crepe. in navy. rose.
tobacco. Copenhagen. Wis
taria, gray, ivory, plum,
canard and black, A
inches wide, $500 yd.
Black aioirc. 40 inches wide,
very handsome, Sf.9S yd.
Pussy Willow Taffcta is an
other new and beautiful
silk for spring; 10 inches
wide. in taupc. wistaria.
coral. white and navy
grounds with pretty de-
signs; 40 inches wide
$500 yd.
our Printed tpongc, -
inches wide, at Toe I'd, is
an all-silk material OF very
exceptional excellence of
quality and design.
Full line of colors. in
Guiding navy, canard, Co
pcnhagen. wistaria, ma
hogany, taupe, brown, re-
soda, Alice and tan.
y quartet of beautifully
Printed Silks at 500 I'd.
include Silk and Wool
Poplins, Silk and Wool
RippIccIoth. Silk and Wool
Crepe and Crepe dc Chine,
in terra Gotta. Copen-
hagen, duck blue. wis
laria. dark green. brown.
,aupe. tan, tango, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In February nnd Mnrcr
or Face VIII stay Covered

or Face VIII stay Covered.
Now is the time to take spcci,,
OF the complexion if you wish 1t Ia
look well the rest of the year. Tho
fenruarN and March winds have n
strong tendency to bring out frecklns
tha' may stay ali summer unless 70.
moved. Now is the time to use othinc
double strength
rms prescription for the removal no
lrcoelcs was written by a prominent
i pnySiciah' ana Is usually so SUCCESSFUL
ahtce TO refund the money if II fall
vel an onnc: Of othinc--doublc strcnoth
ana even few applications sbnn1d
snow wonderful Improvement sonn
al nc smaller frccklcs even yanishin,.
acknowledgements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
New Summer Draperies
Ready for Your Inspection

Cretonnes, imported and do
nestle, in colors and pat
terms suitable for bed
rooms, living-rooms. libra
ries and bungalows. IGc
to i5c yd.
Sun-Fast Drapcry is a beau
tiful fabric in rose, blue.
golden brown and green,
Sc inches wide. soc yd.
Scotch Madras, Sc inches
wide, in cream grounds,
with self-colored figures.
f0c yd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Here's a special in Figured
MarGuisctte. 1t is 40 in.
wide. in blue. lavender and
yellow, 25c yd.; worth
A0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
$3.50 Linen Sheets,
$5.98 pr

MI pure linen Sheets,
heavy round thread, no
dressing, soft finish. spoke
henstitchcd.
Large size, 90x96 inches;
for double beds.
we say with confidence
mat no such value in pure
linen sheets has been offered
III Richmond for many IA day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
"'Ihc Itcd Tavern"
"tnp'n Dams Daughtcr"
~ If,S.lh \,

& 90
Although Joseph C. Lincoln.s latest
story "cap'n Dams Daughter" is pco-
Piled with Cape Cod folk. its action il
laid. for the most part in tho civ
VT IL II is sustained the same homcly.
shr"wd. Teniai philosophy that has
marked All the authors tales Of the
N"w England coast. while there is
added something decidedly I'm The ma
turc OF q moral.
.cap'n Dan was satisfied with his
!lfc rs proprietor Of q store in tn.
cape cod village Of Trumct until finan-
cal difficulties came to cmbarr:ss him
but his good wife had social ambitions
When 4 large fortune UNEXPECTEDLY fen
. INTO their hands Mrs Dntt would move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

----------------
4 Il very charming novel. which should
meet win warm approval.
4 .'fhe Judgment of the sword
liy Maud Diver. q. l.. putnam's
Sons
Il OF a very different character is '"rhc
new hook. for IL is not so much II story
rs historical novel Indeed. the au-
tho, thor slaims--and not nnduly-thatt she
! !ams written Grammatical history in
Judgment Of the Sword
matte manner with the dark tragedy
OF kabul. that dreadful climax OF Eng
Of its vivid. leaping quality. 1t is not
fiction that she has written. for. MS
she she SAYS: In this volume every Incl
dcnt, even the SlcndcreSt, every con-
vcrsation, and in most cascs---even the
thoughts Of those. concernes. have been
Biographies Of the period
Inc story.so far as il may be called
q story without detractins from it's
elemcnt as history-centrcs about the
person of Major Eldred pottinrcr. the
Young Englishman who. as a lieutcn-
nero OF licrat and who. when only
Sshnirty-two years old. died Il martyr to
McNaghton. liurncs and Elphinstonc
n mnr , ,hai fn,i,nss and biunderS an"
bitter trials through which IN" man in
the field p.l IpJ 4,
way to riory ,md daa,h ~ i"SS ''' ms
These two hon,.s 80. 49,, No., ,,,
Of rno,liur IN a,J ~ ~" - ~ W., h'nu
the lives 81 ,,on ~ ~ ~, - ,; ~ '.u IN
OF heavy i,nn,,in,,, ~ 49,. -, Si,i'S
IN history ana 49,, 49,, ~ e ~,
can hardly hn snru,...., ~" ~. "i,' ny
in,. fnai -, 80 1850 a. it.'.ii max
mental ner,s mr''n ~ SSuppiN ins
Youth for thnir boro ,',,,,, : ~, ~, ME-
ut the tim. ~ his ,i.o,hS ia .,;" ~
long enough Ia nroya No n,,a,;,.t -.
his charactcr-and Ia die or ~ Va
-
II .Oscrlnnd Red"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
25c Huck Towels, loc

Hemstitchcd Gcrma n
Linen Huck Towels, 1Sx35
inches, with Il damask Dor
der and monogram design.
The borders arc bcauti
fully woven in red and blue
clover and fieur dc lys de-
signs.
a heavyweight towel, soft
finish, no dressing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
"0n Politics nnd History"
I!y John Morley The Macmill

Company.
Niscount Morlcys address recently
delivered 1T the University of Man
chester has been amplincd and pub
lishcd in book form. Any thought or
expression in regard to public matters
from such man as John Morley Is
worthy Of attention, and In this small
book is revealed n considerable amount
or that eminent puhlicists profound
Thought and keen insight
FOR the governmental theorists, tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
The "Rattaniia "
Rug

Is ono 81 The new floor COY
crings Tor summer use.
II is 4 waterproof and
almost wcarprooi fabric. and
therefore an ideal rug for
inside or outside use.
Very pretty colorings.
i've sizes. from the .3oxGo
inch Rug at sl.le, to The
oXl2 1t. Rug AT 5000.
Ivan hoe japanese Gras.
Hugs in beautiful line
Of patterns and colors; all
fast.
Complete assortment OF
sizes from the 30xGo inch
Rug at soc To the SKIP II.
room size at $500.
Our Rag Rugs have no SUI
perioTs for summer use.
They are durable. wash
able and reversible.
All colors and prices
from soc 10 $1,000.
Among the prctticst arc
the Old Homestead Rag
Rugs. in hit and miss nat
terms. with blue. green
and pink borders:
24&3G inches. SOC
2lx54 inches. 49,. zoe
"ox6o inches. -. 9Oc
. tt.Nb IT. ..... ST %
ft.x7 II. ... S2.25
6ft.X3 IT. ..... .Si.o5
IL. GXlo #. C in SH.75
M Q IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
NewWash Goods

the prettiest We have
ever shown.
And not only beautiful. Int
many OF them are much
under price, due to tho
fact we were able to pick
"u'to ! number of
cleanup lots a week or so
ago.
Prices are frequently sacri-
feed here when opportu-
nifty offers, but qualities.
NEVER.
l5c Printed Crepes, l2%c
Purchased direct from tho
mills instead OF through a
jobbing house, hence the
special price.
Beautiful fabrics, printed
in neat floral patterns on
white grounds.
You can use them for
waists, dresses and kimonos.
Zoe and SOC Crepe Epongc.
zoe vi.
80 and 40 inches wide, in
pink. light blue, medium
blue. lavender and gray; for
skirts and dresses.
\ little lot that We pur-
chased 1t special price.
15c White Ranic Dress
Linen. 5Dc yd.
A5 inches wide, all pure
linen, with soft finish.
incest fabric Imaginable
for skirts and dresses.
We picked up small lot
at a special price last week.
Printed Cotton Noile>. o5c.
All new this season. 80
inches wide. small floral de-
signs, In all colors.
Highly mercerized and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
"An,body nut Anne"

Ey CnroIyn VOLS. ]. T. Lippincott
Company.
IT is the determination Of q man. n
member Of house party. that the muir
der OF their host must bc laid ut the
door of somebody. anybody but Anne"
who is the hosts wife and the beloved
Of the determined one. that gives the
title To this purely mechanical detective
story BY Carolyn Wells.
Miss Wcils's detective is, Of course,
hsr favoritc slcuth, Fleming stone
wherefore "Anybody but Anne" is adj
vcrtiscd az "a new Fleming stone de-
tcctiyc story"
Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will prob
ably like Anybody but Anne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

to the city, and there all Of the trouble
and most IF the fun occurs.
The captains daughter. Gertrude.
comes back from school and finds her
father much neglected. while her
mother dcvoics her time to thu various
womcn's clubs and other modern ac-
tivities. Gertrude is a very wise girl
and she determines upon an ingenious
method Of handling the delicate situa-
tion---shc gives her mother her head,
50 TO speak. Complications follow.
even for Gertrude, but in the end the
sound good sense Of the young girl
prevails and. everything is settled hap
ply.
This is ono Of the best of MIR. Lin.
coins many good stories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

The woman that wears one OF these
Suits has the satisfaction oi knowing
that She is CARRIED as well as if she had
paid many more dollars for her Suit than
the prices named above
by far the larger number OF these Suits
are reproductions of the latest Paris
styles. with the Paris prices eliminated.
And the choice is such wide one
Fine Scrgcs, Gabardincs. Wool Crcpcs
SharkskinS. Shepherds Checks. Morc
Silks. etc. arc among the materials used,
and the colors include tango. mustard
rcscda. Copenhagen. labrador blue,
chicory. wstaria and black
The styles embrace everything from
the simple Tailored Suit with its short
launty jacket. to the very latest tendency
III spring fashions. with its tiers, is
tunicS, its fancy irlls and rufilcs and con
trasting silk trimmings.
They are designed TO meet the varied
wants oi many women
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
SPENCER Brook.

Miss Agnes Swanson is visiting at
L. Persons.
Mrs. Hattie Minton of Wisconsin
was here last week visiting her
brother, NJ. A. Thompson.
The farmers in this vicinity have
nearly all their planting done. The
rows of corn can plainly be seen in
many of the fields.
Chas. Thompson and family were
callers at the homes of D. S. Walker
and NJ. A. Thompson on Sunday.
A party OF young people were out
hanging May baskets on Monday
evening. They were quite surprised
upon catching one girl who proved
to be boy with sack apron and a
busting cap on.
DR.. Cooney was called last Sunday
to see NJ. A. Thompson, who is suf-
fering from paralysis.
GLENOoRADo AND SANTIAGO.
Mrs. Helene Uran visited friends
at Zimmerman from Saturday till
Sunday. .-.. ..
Christ Knutson is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nelson of
Pever, S. D., attended the funeral
OF the latter's mother, Mrs. Q.
Abrahamson, Friday and returned
home on Monday.
Word has been received from
Walker of the death Of Miss Gina
Stowe, who has been at the sanato-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28

ton in Walkers car to see the ball
game. Mrs. Hubbard and daughter,
Eunice, remained at her daughters
home, Mrs. Sam Walker, for a week.
So Cora is now chief cook and bottle
washer on the ranch French cook
ing is all the go now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hughes and
family. Kenneth Davis and Frank
and Tom Hubbard were entertained
at the n, L. Bemis home on Sunday
afternoon and evening. ~: -
Misses Mamie, Mae and Nancy
Penrod and Frank and Tom Hub
bard visited at the Joe Chivalier
home on Monday evening.
Albin Nordstrom purchased new
cream separator from our merchant,
Ed Odegard, who conveyed it to the
Norstrom home Monday in his auto.
Arthur Crook made business trip
to Princeton on Saturday.
Tom and Cora Hubbard and Henry
Ryberg attended the Clifford Gotten
dance in haywood on Saturday even
ing and reported a fine time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
THREE CORNERS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and family
visited at Cambridge on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and
son and Mrs. .. Crist did some
shopping in Princeton on Saturday.
There was school picnic at Green
lake on Friday. Everybody reports
a fine time.
Miss Karen Ugleln returned to her
home at Greenbush on Saturday af-
ter most successful year of school.
Everybody wishes to see her back
again next year.
We are glad to hear that Hosea
Hunts little girl, Flossie, has got so
she can walk alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Hunt Mr..
and Mrs. Will feathers and Will
Lanberg attended a, dance at John
Gates on Saturday. They report a
fine time.
Elmer Severance is staying at
home this week.
Nelson King and Will Lindquist
visited Grin Hamilton on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28

rum there the past year suffering
from consumption.
Joseph Jensen. who:.ha been i'll at
the Northwestern hospital with
dropsy, is home again much i'm
proved.
Agnes Dahl has been quite i'll
from an attack of grip.
Grandma Abrahamson passed to
the great beyond on May 10 at the
ripe old age of ~ years 10 months.
Deceased leaves four sons, Abraham
and Pete of Greenbush; Sam Of Van
couver, Oregon: and Halvor. whose
whereabouts are unknown; four
daughters, Mrs. O. G.. Void, Mrs.
7. Knutson, Mrs. l.. j. Madison and
Mrs. V. Nelson of Pever S. D.; be-
sides so grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren to mourn her loss.
Mrs. A brahamson has resided on the
old homestead in Greenbush As wears,
coming from Norway in 1869. She
was beloved by everybody and will
be greatly missed in her home and
church, but leaves long and useful
life as an example for others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
THE PRINCETON UNIoN THURSDAY, NAY rs, 1911

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rust visited
at o. Strong's on Sunday. s. .
Mrs. Nelson King and children
visited at Harry Lambert's on Sum
day. s5
We are sorry to hear that Edna Oh
son is at the hospital suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. We hope
to hear of her recovery soon. "
Esther Nelson and sisters and
Thora Patton visited at Will Lea
TIERS one day last week. ~.
The dance at Charley Berry's was
we'll attended and everyone had an
enjoyable time. Stella Parks and
Alfred Lavine furnished the music.
We think it was mean trick for
somebody in an automobile to shoot
Melker AXIS dog when they were
passing the place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28

this place visited at the Jonas Grant
home on Sunday. II. III.
4 The Malone girls visited at the
Clyde Chamberlain home on Sunday.
" Orla Mattocks and family of Wah-
kon spent Sunday at the John Carl
son home
Chas. Malone and wife left on Wed
nesday for Rochester. where Mr.. Ma
lone will consult doctor in regard
to his health. T..
M. A. Owen and family were call
ers at Eastwood on Saturday. g..
Mrs. Jonas Grant and son, Alfred
Johnson, went to Opstead on Mon
day, where they will spend a few
days on their farm there.
A]bin Wicklander and wife and
Nanny Wicklander and wife went to
Cambridge on Thursday, where they
expect to buy improved farms.
Misses Ellen and Melba johnson of
Wahkon spent Sunday at the Grant
home.
Ralph Monson is now employed by
Chas Tierney at Wahkon.
Mrs. Jonas Grant and son, Alfred.
called at the Nels Johnson home at
Wahkon on Friday.
Quite number of the Wahkon
people witnessed the Onamia-I Isle
ball game here on Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to hear them root for
us. Keep that up, Wahkon.
On Sunday the Onamia ball team
came up and played ball with the
home team on the local grounds
here. Sad to say they won the
game by a score of IL to 9. Both
teams did quick work, especially
Jack, " who made home run for
the home team. But, Onamia, just
wait until the boys get a chance at
you again. They'll show you how to
play ball.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
BLUE HILL.

Mrs. Emma Weisman returned to
her home in the northern part of the
state last Saturday after visiting a
month with relatives in Blue Hill.
Mrs. Fred Borneke and daughter,
Mabel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Edmison in Greenbush last Sunday.
Mr.. Weldon. son and daughter of
Greenbush spent Sunday at the
Swearinger home.
Arthur Borneke and wife called
at Chas. Brande's on Sunday after
noon.
Otto Borneke and wife and daugh-
ter, Ethel, visited at George Deggle-
mans last Sunday.
John South is pulling stumps at
Tom Belair's this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
GLENDORADC.

Let everybody enjoy the good old
summer time at last.
Mrs. D. A. Young and daughter,
Vessa, formerly of this place, ar
rived here on Saturday from Rob-
ston, Texas, for weeks visit with
friends before departing for their
new home in Montana. ....
A larged crowd assembled at the
Gustave Oleson home on Saturday
evening and enjoyed themselves by
tripping the light fantastic toe until
the wee hours in the morning
Everybody enjoyed themselves. L.
M. Crook and r. Davis furnished
the music. -
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and daugh-
tiers, Cora and Eunice, visited at the
Sam Walker home in Santiago on
Sunday. They also autoed to Prince
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
Ole Farm Fireside.
GIeanings by Oar Country
Cnrre snnndenrS / tE
zIMM ERMAN.
Correspondents. 900.

The picnic for the school children
last Saturday was we'll attended and
everyone, especially the children,
seemded to enjoy themselves. The
ball game between the small boys of
Princeton and our boys resulted in
victory for the Princeton team.
The dance and basket supper last
Friday night was pleasant affair.
The baseball boys realized from the
sale of the baskets, after all expenses
were paid: about s38.
Mrs. ]. F. Walker and Mrs. Jay
Smith we're here to the picnic on
Saturday.
Prof. P. V. Malm set the political
ball flying by filing for county aud
itor last week. The professor is
some runner and will make a good
fielder.
Miss Elsie Day returned from
Princeton on Monday, where she has
been visiting friends for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt and Ina
Bean drove to Nowthen to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Kruger on Sunday.
Miss Geneva Carter has been very
sick since Friday with tonsilitis.
L. D. Carter is also quite poorly.
DR.. Cooney was called to see them
on Monday.
Mrs. Ringstrand returned on Sat-
urday evening from Mcintosh, where
she has been with friends since Feb
ruary.
Mrs. L. D. Carter and Mrs. John
Looney attended Anton Hanson's
sale on Saturday afternoon.
J. Alfred johnson and his son,
Louis, have rented some of the land
on the old Hagan farm and are
planting it to potatoes.
Our genial telephone repair man,
Frank Knapp, was over from Big
lake on Monday looking after some
of the lines where some repairs we're
needed.
Mrs. Harry Pratt and Mrs. Martin
Swanson were passengers on the
down train on Saturday. The
former went to Anoka to do some
shopping and the latter to Minnea-
polls to visit friends.
Mrs. H. A. Day went to Mnneapo-
lis Tuesday morning.
Miss Vivian Smith of Cambridge
has been visiting friends here since
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jennison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohoes motored to
Rockford on Sunday to visit sister
of Mrs. Cohoes.
Oscar Swanson, Harry Nicholson
and Ed Foley drove to Minneapolis
on Tuesday in all auto.
Mrs. Kettleson is entertaining two
sisters from Kidder, S. D., Mrs. Pit
kins and Mrs. Thornberg.
The ball game played here on Sun
day between the "Federals" and a
nine composed of Orrock, Spencer
Brook and Zimmerman boys resulted
in a victory for the "Feds" by a
score of II to 2.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
GERMANY.

Mr.. Mark and children, Miss
Fischer and Mrs Bertha Manke spent
Sunday at Emil Gems.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bandemer WIS.,
tied at A. Falk's on Sunday.
Eft Bockoven and family motored
to Princeton on Monday evening.
John Wilhelm is breaking his colt
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kunkel and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sic
felt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schmidt and chill
dren spent Monday evening at VIM.
Schmidt's.
Walter Hoffman, Mrs. Emma
Thoma and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morneau and children of
Wahkon spent Th ursday evening of
last week with H. Hoffman and
family.
Albert Gebert and Henry Williams
each purchased new bicycle on Sat-
urday.
Henry Hoffman has been on the
sick list the past two weeks.
VIM. Schmidt purchased piano on
Saturday.
Mr.. Kronstrom of Estes Brook
called at Wesley Gerth's on Monday.
Frank Schilling was helping R.
Manke the past week.
Miss Clara Gebert entertained a
number of her friends, the OCCASION
being her nineteenth birthday ami
versary. Those present were Miss
Ida and Martha Noeske. Della,
Elizabeth and Anita Hoffman. Clara
Rosen: Alice johnson, Agnes Horst
man, Lena and Oscar Hannah, Art
Klingbiel, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
helm and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilhelm
and family. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and taking
pictures. Miss Clara also served ice
cream and a very bounteous supper,
after which all were taken out for
rides in Oscar Hamman's car. o.
car certainly knows how to treat the
girls when he comes around! i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
BRlCkTON.

Miss Ethel Olson is spending the
week end visiting friends here.
We are sorry to hear of Grandma
Johnson's illness. She is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Knutson of Becker
and Mrs. Thompson of Blue Hill are
staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. House of Princeton
moved here the first of this week.
The entertainment given at the
Brickton school on Friday evening
was splendid. The basket social
turned out better than was expected
They made the sum of SIT, which
will be donated to the library for
more books.
Mrs. John Pau]son of Wrenshall a
former resident here, has been visit
ing with friends and relatives for
the last few days.
Miss Eva Liske is staying with
her sister: Mrs. Leon Bergeron.
The Misses Margaret Pinz and Ell
vina Hartman were callers here on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Beers, who has been sick for
the last few days, is improving rap
idly.
Emil Olson and Miss Olga Olson
we're seen riding through here on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Greenwood of
Greenbush spent Sunday visiting
With Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenwood.
Mrs. Pitmon visited with Mrs.
Burke on Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Wehrend was a caller at
Brickton on Sunday.
Erick Olson and Miss Esther Olson
called on their cousin, Ruth, on Sun
day afternoon.