davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13


Tea for Mrs. Singleton.
Mrs. Nellie Singleton, of Pittsburg,
who is being rendered a series of de-
lightful parties as the guest of Mrs.
Albert Spalding, was honor guest at
the informal tea given Thursday af
ternoon by Mrs. Louise Spalding Fos-
ter at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Tea was served III the rose room, the
congenial party being seated at a
table decorated in pink blooming aza-
leas, pink shaded candelabra, and
pretty decorative details In pink and
white. There were little valentines
as place cards, and delightful hos
pitality was dispensed by the hostess,
who wore wistaria chiffon draped over
satin, bordered in fur, and combined
with gold lace. A hat of black vel
vet, adorned with lace, completed the
toilet.
Mrs. Fosters guests included Mrs.
Singleton, Mrs. Albert Spalding, Mrs.
billiard Spalding, Mrs. James D. Pal
mer, Mrs. Clarence May, Mrs. Will
liam F. Spalding, Mrs. John S. Spald-
ing, Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker, Mrs.
Marion eBnson and Miss Sally Eu-
genia Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Informal Parties for Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Johnson have
as their guests at their home on
Piedmont avenue Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Phinney, of Boston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Nelson and Norman Nell
son, of New York A series of in
formal parties has been planned for
them, among these to be the informal
luncheon of ten covers which Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. Haden will give for
them Friday
Friday evening the visitors, with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Akers will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson at
the Valentine ball at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
D, A. r. Chanter to Meet.

co tVFOSIs
The Piedmont Continental Chapter
of the d. A. r. will meet Saturday at
p. m. in the parlors of the Piedmont
Hotel. Following the business meet
ing, which will last an hour, there
will be an open meeting, to which
all friends are invited.
Governor Slaton will make an adj
dress and read patriotic selections
from "The Life of Nancy Hart"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

father toward the girl, and TIE charge
against him was dropped.
In 1910 Robert Buist, Roberta's
grandfather, died. In 1911 she mar
ried Stephen Chaser, of New York, IN
Los Angeles. Since then they have
spent the greater part OF their time
either in Europe or in the West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Tomorrow a Notable Shouting in the
Little Blue Room of
Exclusive Novelties in Spring Dresses

copies of Partisan models all are fashioned of imported
mater all Paris their inspiration
Of
matease othrrs
Crepe place that the sheer lingerie cloths held
of the gone that heard and
with Indian
broidery.
top effect
"high' coors and white
showing that merits visit will want to and know such
they will play important part the spring styles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Loyless- Dawson,

Mr.. and Mrs w A. Loy1ess an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Willie Screven, to Thomas AL
fred Dawson, on Thursda yafternoon,
February u, at st. Philips Cathe-
dral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Chamberlin =JOhnSOn=DuBOs CO.
PARIS
Now FroCks for the Dance $ Q75
4 WY of Supple French Taffeta ~

New the break o'day; styled to the moment
of about
n the most direct manner-by tafeta
softer and
supple fabric that makes for grace
of the style of these
$18.75, opportunity. i
"bouant by three tiers of shimed taea shadow
chiffon high gde effect of tafeta Short sleeves
double ule
OF Frenchf at the sleeves, frled
of rues
hred bodice of hanty lace big bow of tafe at the
back
picture petiness and freshness
turquoise old blue
light blue peach black and white
We consider good offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
parties for Mrs. Graves.


Some Of the happiest affairs Of the
week are being given in honor of Mrs.
John Temple Graves, whose short
stay at the Georgian Terrace has been
the occasion for the greatest pleas
IRE to her friends.
Thursday Mrs. Graves was the
guest of Mrs, M. R. Emmons for
luncheon. and Thursday evening she
win he rendered a dinner party at
the Capital City Club by her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Goth
ran
Friday Mrs. Graves will be among
the guests entertained by Mrs. Robert
!. Lowry at the luncheon she gives
In honor of Miss Mona McAdoo, and
Friday evening Colonel and Mrs.
Graves will be among the guests at
tending the dinner party given at the
Piedmont Driving Club Valentine ball
for Secretary McAdoo and party Mrs.
Emma Connally gave matinee par
ty Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Graves. who was the central figure in
q small party at lie the dansant given
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BREAKFAST TO BR|DE-ELE(T
Is PRETTY AFFAIR OF WEEK

Miss Lula Dean Jones was hostess
81 one of'the prettiest parties of the
zreek when she gave a breakfast
Thursday at the home OF her parents
IN Peachtree street in honor of Miss
Nancy Prince, whose marriage to
lack ]. Spalding, Jr., will take place
next Thursday evening.
Miss Jones received her guests in
fine drawing room where quantities
~ yellow jonquils, arranged in low
bowls. were placed on mantel, tables
and cabinets.
delicious breakfast, including APP
,ropriate dishes, was served in the
firiug room, where the congenial par
~ we're seated about the polished
,nahoganv table covered with cluny
lace mats. An immense basket filled
,,5th parma violets and yellow jon
nils formed the centerpiece for the
toble At either end of the table
stood a silver vase filled with Lady
HHington roses and parma violets
Tho handle of the basket was tied
z,ith fragrant clusters of freesias, and
The Mace of each guest was marked
hr miniature corsage bouquet OF
,.iolets and yellow. roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Dinner for University Men.
Frank Carter will give a dinner to
the University of Georgia basket ball
team at his home No, 141 Lee street,
West End. Thursday at 80 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
:. Misses McAdoo and Robinson.

For Misses McAdoo and Robinson.
Miss Mona McAdoo's visit to At
,anta will be the occasion of num-
her Of formal affairs the latter part OF
the week. She arrives Friday with
her father, Secretary William G. Nc
4doo. and Miss Helen Robinson, of
Washington, D. c., and will remain
until late Sunday afternoon. when
Miss McAoqo and Miss Robinson will
60 to New Orleans to be present at
the Mardi Gras balls.
Mrs. Robert J. Lowry will give
luncheon Friday at the Capital city
club in honor of the two visitors.
That evening they will be guests at a
dinner party at the Valentine ball. J..
X. Orr will tender them a luncheon
Saturday, and previous to the BAN
ouet Saturday evening they will be
given a dinner at the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Tea for Mrs. Singleton.

by Mrs. Ben Hill at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-08
Pine Grove News

Mrs. Grimwood called on Mrs. ST.
Courtney Monday.
Mr.. Wade transacted business in
Stanton Tuesday.
Mrs. Shaw was Crystal caller on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Wade spent Wednes-
day with her mother at Crystal.
George Barlow and William Shaw
made trip to Butternut Tuesday.
Mr.. Wade was Butternut caller
Thursday.
Mrs. A. Riggs and daughter Amy
was in Crystal Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Maple Grove
spent Sunday with friends in this vi
cinity.
Harry Doolittle was in Crystal Mon
day evening.
Miss Amy Riggs was a Vestaburg
caller Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-08
Elwell News Items

Mrs. Osborn Of Alma was in Elwell
Thursday.
The Farmers club met at the hall
last Friday.
Clinton Nelson of Alma was in FL
well Monday.
George Sandell has purchased new
Ford machine.
Lehr Apple was business caller in
Ithaca Monday.
Silves Abbott spent last week in
Grand Rapids.
Oswald Jacobs was a caller in Riv-
erdale Wednesday.
Harry Willard was business caller
in Elwell Tuesday.
DR.. Samain was called to Riverdale
Wednesday evening.
John McIntire of Alma was in FL
well Friday evening.
Drake Phelps of Riverdale called on
DR.. Samain Thursday.
Mrs. Fayette Mallory has returned
from her visit in Flint.
There will be dance in the Clean
err hall this Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charter were visit
ing in Riverdale Sunday.
Miss Grace Pelvis of Sumner was a
caller in Elwell Monday.
Harry Tubbs was very busy last
week filling his new silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Culver are driv-
ing a new Ford machine.
Arthur Murphy is spending a few
days at home this week.
Will johnson and wife autoed to
Alma and Sumner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom are located in
the DR.. Mclaughlin house.
Miss Inez Owens was Vestaburg
caller Monday and Tuesday.
Milo Langworth and Carl Fink are
attending high school in Alma.
Mr.. Hubbard of the st. Louis Sugar
factory was in Elwell Wednesday,.
Gus Bryan is building a new coal
and wood shed for w. c. Pugsley.
Mrs. Ray Densmore of Lansing is
visiting her father, John Densmore.
Miss Mary Mallory will soon leave
for Ann Arbor to study to be a nurse.
Charlie Greenhoe was confined to
his home last week with a severe cold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-08

Thomas Gallagher of Forest Hill
and Earl Russell of Grand Ledge Wis
tied relatives in and around Elwell last
week.
Taylor & Taylor's picture and vau-
deville show left Sunday morning for
Vestaburg after showing here one
week. The special electrical effects
were good. A large crowd attended
each night.
Master Dale, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Wiley, was injured
quite seriously last Friday on barbed
wire. The wound was dressed by DIR.
Samain, and at this writing he is do
ing nicely.
Quite crowd gathered at the state
road bridge last Sunday to witness
the launching of the Weidman dredge.
The boat is mysterious affair, being
"a feet wide and 20 feet long, built
of and 4-inch plank. Mr.. Weidman
is a practical dredgeman, having just
finished large drain in the northeast
part of Seville township.
The Elwell beet station for the AL
ma Sugar Co., was opened by the
weighmaster, /. p. Taylor, last Fri
day. The Michigan Sugar Co. has
spared no time or money to make it as
handy for the farmers as possible as
they have elevated roads on both sides
Of the track, so as to bring the wagons
level with the tops of the cars.
The Rebekah lodge Of this place en-
tertained the Rebekah lodge of New
Haven Center, last Saturday evening.
The work was done by our sister lodge
which was a credit both to the lodge
and the degree team, which was fol-
lowed by bountiful supper in the din
ing hall. Every member returned
home at late hour wlel pleased with
the evening that had been spent.
Mr.. Truman Hamp and wife met
with a serious accident one day last
week while driving to Alma. Their
team become frightened at a large
load of apple barrels, throwing them
both out, the wagon running over Mrs.
lamps body, and breaking Mr..
Ramps leg between the ankle and the
knee. They were attended by DR.. Sa-
main and both are improving slowly.
The Aid society will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Olmstead next
week. All are invited. The last Aid
was held with Mrs. Leon Rice. A
six o'clock dinner was served by the
hostess, which was fine and enjoyed
by all. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Ferris, president; Mrs. Pugsley, vice.
president; Mrs. Walter Ferris, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ellis Potter, assistant sec
rotary; Mrs. DR.. Samain, treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-08

the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Morgan.
The Misses Muriel and Maxine Hun
dey left for North Star Friday even
ing to visit their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mellinger. Their faith
er, B. r. Hundey, went to North Star
Sunday and accompanied them home
A Mr.. Conliss of Vanderbilt, Otsego
county, presented the Adventist peo-
pie at this place with fine cherry and
hard maple pulpit and table. Mr.. Con-
liss makes them and this is the tenth
set he has given to churches of diff
ferent places.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Miller were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shong
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Lennon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller autoed to
Shepherd Thursday evening.
Mrs. III. M. Miller and daughter,
Zelma, were guests of Mrs. Henry
Mclaughlin of Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Humphrey Of
Forest Hill spent the weekend with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-08

san invasion Oh f1unBdIy, uiSpd'Nh
from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph
company says: According to Buda-
pest advices, the capture of Marmaros-
Sziget, capital OF the Hungarian coan-
ty of Marmaros, has necessitated the
removal of the government OF that de-
partment to Hustz. twenty-eight miles
west-northwest of Szige. A second Rus
sian army now threatens the latter
city.
Antwerp Urges Aid For Defense.
LONDON - An Amsterdam dis
patch says refugees from Belgium pour
ing into Holland declare that Antwerp
Is about to fall
Ten steamers that have arrived at
Flushing were damned and villages
around Maestricht are filed with pan
ic striker refugees.
ANTWERP - Only the military
forces actively engaged in the defense
of Antwerp are now permitted to go to
the front. Because of the danger of
German spies no persons are permitted
to occupy the spires of the churches
or the roofs Of the tall buildings.
The bombardment of the southern
and eastern chain of forts continues
without interval day and night. Ru-
mors are current that some of the
forts have been badly damaged, but
the war office declares that the resist
ance is we'll maintained. The official
cfa iccnnd sold.
Germans Lose Heavily.
1.-THE Germans continue their bonn.
bardment of the outer ring of forts.
They have utterly failed, however, in
their attempts to gain a foothold at
any point. In a series of sorties the
garrison has inflicted great damage on
the enemy, who has now abandon ed
all efforts to carry our positions by
storm. Every single fort and redoubt
is Folding out"
Despite this optimistic declaration,
however, it is known that the pressure
is becoming so serious that urgent
messages have been sent TO the British
and French general STATS asking that
immediate steps be taken to force the
Germans TO raise their siege.
Berlin Claims its Plans Successful
LONDON - dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegraph company from Berlin
gives an official statement issued at
the German headquarters. 1t says
I'm the western theater the battle
on the right wing and in the Argonle
district is proceeding successfully.
THE operations off Antwerp and
in the eastern theater have been car
ried out according to plan and without
fighting"
BERLIN The Germans now
claim to have 2440,000 prisoners Of
war-about 1000 British. 10000 Bel
gians, 100000 Russians and the rest
French.
Japs Take Jaluit Island.
TOKYO - The navy department
issued the following official statement:
"The Japanese squadron delegated
to destroy the German fleet in the
South Seas has landed bluejackets on
Jaluit Island, the seat of government
in the Marshall Archipelago, which
was annexed by Germany in 1856. Il
is believed the German base was de-
stroyed and that the Notifications,
arms and ammunition were seized A
British steamer in port was released.
There was no resistance to the Jap
auese"
Prince Franz of Bavaria Wounded
MILAN - The Secolo says that
Prince Franz, third son of King Lud-
wig of Bavaria, has been severely
wounded by shrapnel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-08

George Taylor is driving new Con-
cord buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Olmstead and
Master Lesty were in Alma Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sadie Ingraham and Miss Le-
ona Jones were Alma callers Wednes-
day.
John R. Hudson of Middleton was in
Elwell last week in the interest of the
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gilpen and
little daughter, drove out to their farm
Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Wiley is on the sick
list this week, suffering with very
hard cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Olmstead were
business callers in Alma Wednesday
morning.
! DR.. McNabb of Alma is taking care
of very sick horse belonging to
Floyd Nelson.
Archie fuller of Grand Rapids and
James Mosher of Greenville spent the
day in Elwell.
The st. Louis weigh station was
opened Wednesday. Charlie Medler
is weighmaster.
Miss Leona Jones spent the week
end in st. Louis, the guest of Miss
Nellie Hartman.
Will Johnson, manager of the ele-
vator, was in Belding Thursday and
Friday on business.
Miss Gladys Hamp of Detroit was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Will
Johnson, Thursday.
Miss Gladys Apple, the genial sales
lady at Hillsinger's store, spent We'd
nesday in st. Louis.
Miss Melba Charter is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Charter, in Riverdale.
The Misses Edith Chase and Mamie
Osborn of Alma were callers in Ell
well Sunday evening.
Mr.. Sykes of Riverdale is remodel
ing the house on the Miller farm four
miles north of Elwell.
Milton Davis, who has been i'll for
about a year, came to receive treat
ment of DR.. Samain, Monday.
l. P. Taylor spent last week in De-
troit. Mr.. Taylor was delegate to
| the Democratic state convention.
Miss Osterhout, of the Townsend
school was absent last Monday. Miss
Ora Culver had charge of her classes.
John Henry and Miss Bessie Lowe
of Alma were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hildebaugh Sunday evening.
Grandma Choral, who suffered a
hard stroke Of paralysis last week, is
still quite low. Mrs. Will La Paugh
is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. Sutton and Miss
Leatha Meade autoed from Owosso
the first of the week to visit their sis
| ter, Mrs. Truman Hamp.
| Charles Apple has purchased the
farm known as the Phelps farm Of
Will Isenhath, half a mile south Of
town and moved on the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hicks from Hunt
ington, Ind, returned to their home
Tuesday morning after visiting their
sister, Mrs. Marietta Hilderath.
Mrs. Livingston, Emory Wiley's
mother, was taken seriously i'll last
Monday and was taken to the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Rose Newcomb.
Revival meetings are being held in
tent near the Graham school house,
under the auspices of the Church of
God. Thirteen were baptised Sunday.
Arthur Hillsinger has sold his farm
two miles west of here to Clarence
Hundy, and has rented the Mrs. Fan
ME Follick farm, north of the village.
Miss Elsie Messler has returned
home from Lansing. Miss Messler
has a very bad attack of rheumatism.
Her sister, Sarah, is taking care of
her.
A very interesting program is be-
ing arranged by Miss Johnson, the
school teacher, to be given by her pu-
pills at the school house in the near
future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-08
JOFFRE ADMITS LOSS IN ROYE. BELGIUM
Lines UnbrokenBattle Indecsive; Allies Thanking
Movement Continues. Russ Push on in Hungary

Sending Of Troops to Aid Won kiuck
Weakens Teuton's Center-Joffre
Plans to Press Against Mons and
Brussels and Aid Antwerp-Battle
Along Hills Of Champaign Remains
Unchansed-Foe Driven Back in
Arsonne and Along Meuse.
A late official statement from Paris
says that the Germans are moving
westward. The German cavalry are
now signaled In the vicinity Of Lille.
Fighting of the most desperate char
acter continues. In the Vicinity OF
Arras there has been very slight
change. Fierce fighting continues.
An attack on the French line holding
lassigny failed.
Paris reports the REINFORCED German
line continues Its efforts to break
through the encircIing movement OF
the allies. II has gained slightly at
new points, only TO be thrust back
Violently at others.
A great demonstration has been held
at Milan, Italy, in favor Of war
against Austria. Sgnor Battisti, a
Socialist deputy from Trent, Aus
tria, addressed huge meeting, say
Ing that Trent was awaiting liberia.
ticn by its italian brothers.
The German government has served a
notice on Roumanla that she must
net enter Pennsylvania. The note
Is considered in the nature Of an
uitimatum. A hasty meeting Of the
Roumania cabinet was summoned t.
consider the communication, but &C.
tIon had to be postponed because Of
the illness of the king, which Is al
legged to be a diplomatic illness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-11
Laughs at Panic Tales
Santa Claus is Visiting Morris
Stores and Buys Best Goods

Countino today only twelve shop
ping days remain till Christmas and
Santa will have to step livelys if he
wishes to complete his shopping list
in Morris. He began his scouting
earlier than usual this year, of course,
but not till this week did he find the
Morris stores so we'll stocked and re
splendent with Christmas goods dis
plays. In order that Old Santa q task
may be easier than on former occa-
sions many Of the business houses are
telling of their bargains and oppor-
tunities in store for gift givers and
are inviting them to shop in the Tri-
bune before coming to the stores.
Perhaps no other town in this Sec
tion of the state of the same size as
Morris can boast of such fine stores
as we have here. 1t is a certainty
that no town even larger than Morris
can offer better selections to the holi-
day shopper than do the stores here.
But even under these circumstances
it will be folly for the prospective
buyer to delay making selections.
The early shopper has many advant-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-11

ages chief among which is a complete
line to select from and the more care
full attention Of the clerk.
One strikingly noticeable feature
among the stores this year is the tend
ency toward the more substantial lines
of merchandise in display. From the
toy counter to the diamond dealer
case and the house furnisher's floor
the articles run in the better grades.
"It has been a surprising feature
among buyers of holiday goods so far
this season to buy goods from the best
grades, !" said a we'll known dealer
the other day in speaking of his bust
ness. Il placed my orders for holl-
day stocks early in the summer when
crop prospects were promising, and
when | received them a short time
ago ! was doubtful about their dis
posal. Accordingly / marked them
at cost plus the freight, and ! am
a greeably pleased to see my custom.
ers giving their attention to the best
lines | have in the store. 1t is IS ic
the best is the cheapest and guess
Morris people are right. - The gro
Gerry stores, too, report similar exper.
fences. Dealers in toys and fancy
goods say there has been only gentle
movement along these lines but they
are not pessimistic for the rush usual
~ comes the last ten days before the
scheduled arrival of Santa Claus
The varieties shown this year exec
anything heretofore shown and among
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-11

1855. The closing orders include the
towns in strip of territory which
comprises more than one-quarter of
the country contained in the Indian
territory ceded to the state in 1855.
The remainder of the towns in the
"Indian country" have not been or
dered to close their saloons but if it
develops that the saloon men sell to
the reservation Indians the dry zone
will be extended.
Forty-six deaths are reported as
the toll of this seasons game shoot
ing in the northern woods. Nine of
them in Northern Minnesota. The
big game season closed Nov. 30.
Recklessness in the use of firearms
is responsible for most of the casu-
alties. The mistaking of hunters for
deer, and stray bullets furnished the
rest. Probably nearly all of the
casualties could have been avoided if
greater care had been exercised.
Four new postmasters were named
Wilkin county last week. Doran,
Foxhome, Kent and Nashua are the
towns named for changes.
Lars Larson, farmer living east
of Wheaton, is dead as the results of
injuries received when mad bull
charged him.
Montevideo will have municipal
Christmas tree in which all the lodges,
churches and civic societies will have
part. 1t is planned TO hold the
festivities out of doors in case weather
permits.
Newspapers from all sections of
west central Minnesota speak in glow
ing terms of the success of the Corn
and Alfalfa exposition at Benson.
The place for holding the exposition
next fall has not yet been decided up
on. Willmar. Montevideo and Orion
vile are strong bidders. Whichever
city gets it will have to hustle to beat
| the Benson record.