davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
OBITUARY.

Cecil Boyd Ambrose was born at
Hansen, Idaho. June 10, 1911. to H..
l.. and Margaret Ambrose and de-
parted this life at Jerome. Idaho.
July s. 1914. Although his short
life was full of pain and sickness, he
was a patient, happy little child and
will be greatly missed by all since the
Angels Called Thee, Little Darling
BY Thos. p Westendorf.
Angels called thee, little darling,
Called thee to their sunny home;
And we know that thou are waiting
For the dear ones here to come.
oh. we long to hear the singing
or that bright immortal throng'
Hear the gold harps gladly ringing
In that happy land Of song.
Angels called thee, little darling
From all care and pain away,
To the realms OF JOY eternal,
To that land of purest day;
We will miss thee, oh, so sadly
No sweet cherub now to kiss;
But we'll meet thee, little darling
In the home of perfect bliss.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

Mr.. Alfred Anderson and wife OF
Boise. arrived here the first OF the
week and will become permanent res
idents OF the tract. Mr.. Anderson
owns land about miles northeast OF
town which he will proceed at once
to improve. The couple have resided
In Boise for some time. where Mr.
Anderson has followed the occupa.
ton Of an auctioneer. but the desire
to get away from the city prompted
him to look over this section, with
the result that the family have 10
Gated here for good. They will be
heartily welcomed by the neighbor'
in that section OF the tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
Call for Bids.

Bids will be received Monday ev-
ening, July 20, 1914, by the board OF
trustees OF Jerome School district
for repainting the roof and other out
side work, and lathing and plaster
ing two rooms Of the Jerome build
ing and installing four urinals, anC
certain repair work on suburban
buildings. Specifications may be
seen at Jerome Drug Store.
E. B. WHITE, Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
Sentenced for Long Terms.

Two prisoners for the penitenti-
airy. the negro Jack Edwards. who
entered pleas OF guilty for shooting
Treasurer Bower and Marshal May.
and Felix Martena, who escaped
from the road gang at Glenns
Ferry and was captured by the sher-
ms department for robbery at Diet
rich. have been taken to the state
prison.
Edwards confessed TO all OF his
crimes before Judge Walters Thurs
day last and was sentenced TO serve
long terms from to IL years In each
case.
lie was In constant fear OF popular
vengeance while In Jail and was very
greatly relieved at the appearance OF
the officer OF the penitentiary to take
him away. More than once he sug-
gested TO Sheriff Zug and Deputy
Wheeler that he wished to be taken
away from the scene OF his crimes.
Martena is a stoical sort OF prison.
err who went TO the penitentiary In
the first place for robbery committed
In Bingham county He had only q
little while TO serve When this Is
finished he will have to face the
charge here against him for the same
sort OF offense. when he broke into
the Shellman residence at Dietrich
and stole clothing. a pistol. rife, anC
other articles therefrom. -Shoshon,
Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
Pioneer Club Meets.


The Pioneer Club of the Jerome
District on Monday afternoon. July
18th, held its annual reunion at the
hospitable home of Mrs. h. G. Shore
and a very enjoyable time was re-
ported. The committees In charge
are TO be congratulated on the sue
cess OF the afternoon. A nice pro-
gram was given. consisting of selec-
tons of music and play entitled
THE Goose Girl" given in a very
creditable manner by number OF
young ladies of Jerome. Dainty re-
freshments consisting OF fruit punch
sherbet and cake were served during
the afternoon.
At the business meeting, after q
short address by Mrs. Kartzke, the
president, the report of officers and
committees were heard and genera
business disposed of.
Election OF officers for the ensuing
year was held. at which the follow
ing were elected: Mrs. Ralph Moore
president; Mrs. +. d. Piper, vice
president; Mrs r. S. Frazer. secre
tary: Mrs. o. T. Burkhead. treasurer
In the report 1t was found that n
ladies are now registered as mem
beers OF the club. having arrived be
fore April lst. 1909. most of whom
we're present and many were the re
marks made on the success of tn
| third reunion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

Ten Jersey and Shorthorn COWS
and heifers and two Jersey males for
sale: one COW just fresh. One male
subject to register. This stock is all
from heavy milking strains and Will
be sold cheap for cash. J. w
Young. miles south. / a miles east
OF Jerome. zS-4t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

wish TO express my hearty APP
probation for the assistance thus far
rendered me by my friends in the
Times popular voting contest, and
urgently solicit further aid in the
way OF any coupons that they may
have. Mrs. Cecil Freeman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

For Sale-Stock Of millinery, to-
gether with lease of the only MILL
merry store at Rupert. Business only
one year old, therefore no old stock.
The best reason on earth for desiring
to sell paying business. Address
Mr. Owner, Box 977, Pocatello, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
Farm at a bargain.

A we'll improved sO-S5 acres al
falfa. 6 clover. 10 pasture. 29 grain;
no better laying land out OF doors;
no rocks miles to Wendell two
other markets near--a paying ousi'
ness from the start. sos per acre
mart terms. Write lab Lincoln
County Times. zo-u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
s,,,,r,er Coal 500 Per Ton.

Until August list, we VIII denver
IN Jerome the famous Summer Coal
Rock Springs Nut, at $500 per Ton
IN ton lots or more. C. o. D.-Jero"e
Milling and Elevator Co., Telepnone
mime 20-%t
No. II.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
Gard OF Thanks.

We sincerely thank the Women OF
Woodcraft, also the neighbors and
friends who we're 80 kind and help
ful during the sickness and death OF
our beloved child, Cecil Boyd AM
brose.
II. l.. and Margaret Ambrose.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

AT a meeting of the Association
held on Saturday evening last, the
resignation OF II. M. Hall as man
ager was received and accepted, and
DR.. l.. G. Phillips was chosen az
manager of the team.
The following financial statement
was presented and read, which will
be OF interest to those interested In
the team:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

Five A No. Jersey cows, four Just
fresh, averaging from 3 to AZ gal
Ions per day; one to freshen In three
weeks.-A. L. Speakman. 18-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
For Sale.

Second hand Deering Binder, COM
plete with road and tongue truck.
See Edgar Prentice at Gem State
Lumber yard. 22-3
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

No. 2 hand picked navy beans io'
sale at $500 per Manifestations
II. Eddy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

Good fair 40 four miles out.
Equity for $500. This is less than
$50 an acre.-Barnett Stillwell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16

40 acres A No. / land, four miles
out. Only 5000 for equity.-Barnett
Stillwell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-16
For Sale.

One Holstein COW just fresh.-D.
f. Boyd, S miles south. west 22-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
LUTHERANs MEET At ANokA

Lundquist of Minneapolis Presldes
Over Sessions Of State League.
Anoka, Mimi, Aug. 28-Forty dele
gates are attending the annual con-
vention of the State Luther League in
this city. All were guests at supper
last night of the pastor of the local
church, Rev. J. E. Erlander.
The altar services Of the first ses-
sions last night were conducted by
Rev. A. Noren Of St. Paul. The an
nual sermon was preached by the
president of the league, Rev. Carl o.
Lundquist Of Messiah church Of Min
neapolis. Other officers in attendance
are Rev. Einar Kendall of Wyoming,
vice president; Augusta Johnson of
Willmar, secretary, and Samuel Mel
son Of Willmar, treasurer.
The forenoons are devoted to bust
ness sessions and the afternoons to
addresses and roundtables. A sacred
concert will feature this evenings
meeting. An address will be made by
Rev. John E. Oslund Of Center City.
On Saturday afternoon the visitors
will attend a picnic on the lawn of N.
Noberg.
The only outside speaker present is
Rev. o. O. Eckart, a missionary from
India, who is at home on a furlough.
He comes from Illinois, to
Minneapolis Journal.
Samuel Nelson was reelected treas.
urer for ensuing year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
PENN0CK -:-WLLACE -:-DEPARTMENT

Ed. Bergstrom and family autoed to
Dassel Sunday for the day.
G. A. Erickson and family of Will
mar spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Steberg.
Student Frank Hanson has complet-
ed his term Of parochial school at the
Mamrelund church and left Monday to
resume his studies at the Gustavus
Adolphus College.
J. F. Willard has sold his interest
in the State Bank of Pennock to l.. O.
Thorpe Of Willmar. At a recent meet.
ing of the board Of directors Mr.. L. o
Thorpe was elected president.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McKelvey enter
tanned a number of their friends at a
big dinner and supper last Sunday.
Mrs. Nordahl Botnen of Wilma,
visited with relatives here last Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Olive and Arthur Greenfield
spent Sunday at the Norman Green
field home west Of town.
Oscar Hegman and the Misses Ruth
and Sophie Soderholm and Hanna}
and Ruth Peterson autoed to Maynard
Sunday and visited with Mrs. Peter
son.
G. c. Haug and Christ Christenso.
are repairing the tower and puttirs
lightning rods on the Railson churc'
at Norway Lake this week.
| Lindgren and Linman are movin,
the school house in Dist. II bacl
about II feet from the road and viii
put a new foundation under it.
]. H. Healy general agent for tn
Home Life Insurance Co. is spendin
the week at Sunburg.
Mrs. Hans Segubson was tendere
a very delightful surprise by the ladie
of Pennock. The day was her sixt,
first birthday. A luncheon was ser,
ed and Mrs. Segubson was presente
with useful gift and $6.75 in casl
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson east {
ltown came in for the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

Miss Ebba Strandberg left Monday
for her home south of town to assist
her mother with the house work. Mrs.
Strandberg broke her arm Sunday in
an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Anderson and son,
Raymond returned to their home at
Worthington Saturday after a visit
here with their son and daughter-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Anderson.
Reuben Anderson who has assisted
this summer went to Willmar Sunday,
where he will attend high school.
Miss Anna Swedberg and Walter
Bergman went to Willmar Sunday,
where they will attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Lindgren and
baby spent Sunday with friends in At
water.
Mrs. A. J. Morris returned to Ada
Saturday after a weeks visit with
relatives here.
Miss Hanna Nelson, who is assist
ing Mrs. John Swenson south of town
spent Sunday at her home in this
village.
Miss Nettie McKelvey spent Sunday
at her home south of town.
Mrs. Gerard returned to her home
in Minneapolis after weeks visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Jarret.
Word was received here Tuesday OF
the death of John Oslund, former
resident of this vicinity. He died a.
his home at Cokato Sunday evening
The remains will be brought here fol
burial, the funeral taking place from
the J. o. Hegman home on Thursda!
morning at $3.50.
Mrs. Geo. Warren spent Monday /,
Kerkhoven.
Erick Lindgren has purchased tn
P. Lunden farm near Solomon LAX
and will take possession next March.
The public schools begin thei
school year, Sept. IA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
The Influence Of Kind Words.
BY Ray Risner.

The home in which kind words are
never used is home of unhappiness.
The father and mother should always
make it rule to speak kind words to
their children, and teach them to use
the same in the home and all other
places. If the children have been
taught to use kind words in the home,
as rule, they will speak the same
in their schools, to their friends, to
their interiors, to strangers, and to
animals.
The influence upon the speaker
The person that uses kind words win
gain friends, reputation for amiability,
keep alive his kindly feelings, produce
images of beauty in his mind, and
gain for himself love and gratitude.
We never know what influence kind
words have upon our hearer. It will
shame him out of his anger, it will
comfort him in grief, and soothe him
in pain.
Kind words have great influence up
on the children. A word Of kindness
may be remembered by child all thru
his life. A kind word to the misanthrp.
ic person will do much toward bring.
ing his love back to mankind, cause
the wicked to change his way of liv.
ing, lift up the weak. and cause a
smile upon the face of the aged.
When we compare kind words to
angry words, bitter words, and pro.
fame words, we can see at once it is
better to use the former than the
latter. If we wish to bring up our
children in the right way, we must
teach them to be kind and use kind
words. l remember little inciden,
that occurred in the city of Chatta
nooga, Tenn. A poor little news-boy
was going down the street, and on
his way he saw some boys teasing
an old man. He crossed the street tt
where they were and spoke in kind
tone, "Boys, why are you teasing this
old man? Should we not respect the
old age?" The boys knew they were
in the wrong and asked the old man
to forgive them. Here we see what
an effect the kind words had upon the
bad boys.
It is almost impossible to everest
mate the influence of a kind word
Years after the speaker has forgotten
it or the occasion upon which it wa:
spoken, the hearer will feel the result
of the encouragement it gave him, thu
difficulty it smoothed, or the sorrow i
comforted. specially to the weak
the aged or the erring, should w
offer these aids in Ife's rough path
Costing nothing, they may Prov
pearls of the highest price. They hav
the wondrous property Of never prov
ing harmful, either to the speaker o
the hearer. They cannot injure, the
cannot cause contention, they canno
raise harsh feeling. Cherish then,
kind heart, full of love for your fe
low creatures, and kind words wi
spring to your lips to bless and con
fort all around you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
Read What the St. Paul Daily News
Says:

SEALED ORDERS" photoplay, re-
plete with thrills and tense dramatic
began a two weeks engage
ment Sunday afternoon at the Metro
politan. The pictures are remarkable
for their distinctness and achievement
in motion photography. Various sea
scenes OF European navies are very
entertaining and instructive.
The story is one Of struggle between
the navies Of Germany and Russia.
The plot is cleverly developed, and
though highly fictional in places, the
dramatic interest is we'll sustained.
Love, treachery, duty, heroism and
sacrifice in the graphic portrayal. A
battle scene in which beautiful
young woman risks her life to save
her wrongly imprisoned husband is
particularly thrilling and superbly
acted. This picture will be seen at
Dreamland Theatre Thursday evening
next. To miss this feature will be to
miss one of the most scenic, artistic
and exciting pictures ever shown in
this city. This picture is in seven
parts and the prices for this evening
only viii be children, 1oc and adults,
20 cents.-Adv. ~"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

! Harold Severinson has resigned
his position at Berkness, Lundberg &
Co.
| Mrs. Philip J. Haley and daugl,-
ters spent the week end at Crescent
Beach.
| -Borghild Sand left Monday for
Ely, where she will teach in the High
School.
Mabel Magnuson returned Sun.
day evening from her visit in the
twin cities.
Miss Clara Mostue is ENJOYING u
vacation from her duties at the Gov.
Rice home.
The Eastern Star chapter will
hold its regular meeting Friday eve
ming, Sept. 4.
Martin Bjorkman has accepted q
position as salesman with Berkness,
Lundberg & Co.
Elsie and Stella Hoglund and
Hazel Nelson spent Friday in Mime.
apolis with friends.
Mrs. Foster of Amazon, Montana,
spent last Tuesday here, the guest of
Mrs. c. H. Munson.
Misses Stella Hoglund and Hazel
Nelson spent Sunday visiting with
friends at Kandiyohi.
Miss Ruth Edgren left Monday for
Mankato where she will attend the
State Normal School.
Mora Elfstrum commenced her
duties as saleslady at the Leading
Store Tuesday morning.
Eugene Nelson of Minneapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. F. F. Nelson.
i Joe Golf left Monday morning FOL
} Great Falls Mont, called there by the
serious illness Of his father.
): August Johnson is spending the
week with his son, Elmer johnson
and family Of near Kandiyohi.
Mrs. Lewis Fridlund and daugh
ter Amy returned Friday from theil
visit with friends at Hancock.
Miss Emma Carlson visited at thu
Carlson Bros farm near Lake Wagon
ga the latter part of last week.
-Hilda Rasmussen of Svea spent ,
few days visiting with Emma T. john
son the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Fred Fosberg and son, Hal
old visited with Mrs. Fosberg's sis
ter near Priam, few days last week
Miss Lille Nelson is saleslady q
Berkness, Lundberg & Co. during tn
absence of Miss Hannah Norine, VIII
is ill.
&C. H. Munson and family autoe
to Darwin last Sunday to spend tn
day with friends, returning in the eve
ming.
Samuel Nelson attended tn
Injecting of the Luther League Of tn
Minnesota Conference at Anoka las
week.
Miss Efie Johnson from Re
Wing has been visiting with Ruth Et
gren and Amy Wicklund the pas
week. =
Miss Nigeria Rasmussen left MOI
day morning for Winona where sh
will attend the State Normal the con
y ing year.
Miss Josephine Peterson Of 8
Louis, Mo-, spent a few days here la
:. week with her mother, Mrs. Gust,
Peterson. 49, 5....<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
o 3 IT VA RY
MRS. MARGARET COX.

Mrs. Margaret Cox, one of the old
est and respected pioneers of Rose
vile township died at Paynesville
last Saturday evening. She was the
widow of Joseph Cox, who died about
twenty-five years ago and came to
this county in 1865.
She was the mother of Mrs. F. p.
Van Worst and Mrs. Elizabeth Payne
Of Paynesville and was about ninety
years of age.
The funeral was held last Monday
and interment made in the Hawick
cemetery beside her husband in the
family lot
Thus one by one the sturdy pioneers
are answering the last call. Peace
to her memory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
GERMAN RESERv|ST
: LEFT FOR FATAERLAND
Rose|and Farmer Leaves Every
thing to Go Back and Fight
For the Kaiser.

Fritz Pulscher, who rented the Aug.
Newberg place in Roseland left last
Saturday for Germany to fight for the
Fatherland. He recently received his
third notice as a reservist in the Ger
man army and he could not stand the
strain any longer. He claimed he did
not sleep nights since receiving the
first notice and he finally concluded
that peace of mind was worth more
than his life for he said II have to go
back to get shot," He gave a bill OF
sale of his personal property to the
Bank Of Willmar. He is q single man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
Personal and Otherwise


Helen, Reuben and Arvid Ederea
and Myrtle and Ruel Broman autoed
to Belgrade last Sunday morning to
visit with friends.
The o. Berghuis and John Feig
families autoed down to Atwater Sun
day and spent the day with County
Commissioner Boese.
Mrs. Chas. Larson and two child
rem returned to st. Paul last Thurs
day after weeks visit with relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. J. R, Ward and Miss Media
McElhone left Friday morning for
Minneapolis for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Ackerman
and family autoed to Belgrade in their
new 1916 Buick car last Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
The Misses Frances Hoard Of Mon
tivideo and Elsie Hoglund of this city
leave Friday for Wadena where they
will teach this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wetherby are
enjoying visit from Mr.. Wetherby's
father, William Wetherby of Adrian,
Minnesota, who arrived Monday.
Miss Celia Shaw arrived Sunday
evening from St. Paul. She will be
employed as trimmer at Halvorson's
Millinery Store, the coming season.
The Y. P. s. of the Oak Park M.
E. church will give an ice cream Soc
ial Friday evening, Sept. on the par
sonage lawn. Everybody welcome.
-Nettie and Olga Haroldson left
Tuesday for Minneapolis for a several
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
They will also attend the State Fair.
Mrs. E. M. Won Verde and daug.-
ter Lorraine and Miss Ruth Feleen of
Duluth are visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Feleen Of this city.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
M. E. church will have a coffee social
at the church Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 10 at 2 o'clock. Everybody wei.
come.
| -Axel Garstad of Tacoma, Wash. is
here for an extended visit with his
brother, Hans Garstad and family OF
this city and with other relatives and
friends.
DIR. L. G. Harrison, osteopathic
physician, will be absent from his Of
fee Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. 8 to 10, when he will visit
at st. Paul.
Miss Josie Carlson and Miss Ado
Broman Ed. Lundberg and Fred Carl
son autoed out to the Carlson Bros
farm near Lake Wagonga last Sunday
to spend the day.
H. E. Moore of this city has or
ganized an orchestra consisting o.
Frank Palm, pianist; H. E. Moore
clarinet; Edw. Klien, violinist, AM
;; Sophus Larson, drums.
-Elvin Englund returned to Minna
apolis Saturday to resume his studies
at the University after spending hi
;: vacation with his parents, Mr.. ant
mrs. VIM. Englund Of this city.
;. Frank Munson returned Satur
} day from his visit with his grandmoth
or In the state Of Michigan, since tn,
4th Of July. He was accompanied q
far as Darwin by his brother, Ralph
/ who returned on Monday. :.
{ Watch for the date Of the Ton
Thumb weddno.--Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
Forestry illustrated.

A highly interesting feature Of our
County Fair, this year, will be a pic
torial exhibit, prepared by the State
Forestry Association, illustrative of
forestry, and designed especially to so
inform the voter that he may cast his
ballot intelligently on the State For
ests Amendment to be voted on next
November.
The exhibit consists of four large
wooden panels, one of these is cover
ed with large Photographic views Of
rough, rocky and sandy lands, denud-
ed of their former covering of forest
trees, and now lying utterly waste
and useless. There are more than a
million acres Of such lands belonging
to the State Of Minnesota. The Con-
stitution requires that they be sold at
not less than IS per acre, for the bene-
fit Of the School Fund. But nobody
will buy them; and 80 they must be
as they are bad advertisement for
our State, paying no taxes. hideous,
fire blackened and repellant to immi-
grafton.
BY the side Of this panel is placed
another, showing lands of an exactly
similar character, but covered with
thrifty trees in all stages Of their
growth. It is shown how trees will
take root and grow, sometimes to i'm
mense size, when the only hold Of
their roots is in creVices in the rocks
or In seemingly infertile sand. Plant
ed with young trees and preserved as
State Forests, such lands will in time
produce timber to the value of from 81
to SO per acre every year, thus net
ting the School Fund q large annual
revenue in place Of single return of
IS If sold.
The other two panels are filled with
cartoons and photos some of them
amusing, bearing on the question,
| 'How shall l vote on No. 8, the State
Forests Amendment"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

Augusta Johnson left Monday eve
ming for Cheney, WASH, where she
will teach school this winter. She was
Joined at Valley City, N. D., by he1
cousin, Josephine Lindberg who has
been visiting relatives here and ii
New London during the summer.