davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
VIRGINIA HOLDS final
sCR|MMACE OF WEEK
Cool Weather Serves to Put Snap
and Ginger in Work of Char.
lottesville Eleven.
GENERALS REA oY FOR ROANOKE,
w. & l.. Squad Will Outweigh Oppo-
ponents-V. NJ. i. Coaches Refuse
20 Allow Cadets to Rest and Carry
Battlers Through Hard Practice.

2S.-N.rginia's final scrimmuge before
the Vanderbilt game was held this
to put much snap into the work Of the
players, but whenever there was n
tendency to mix up with the scrubs.
of adding to the. crippled list.
Evans and Barker, the two forwards
injured In the Georgia gamo. and Word,
with South Carolina, were kept out OF
the scriminage. They were in uniform,
however, and participated in the long
Special instruction was given the for
best tackles ever at the university,
the ends. Hammond Johnson is still
looking after the backiicld candidates.
The squad, eighteen strong. will leave
at $3.50 tomorrow, night for Nashville
via Cincinnati.
LEXINGTON, VA. October aS.--The
scrinmaGe this afternoon was n rough
ever, the Generals should be Mt for
serimmnge was preceded By light
Statistics show that Washington and
Lee VIII outweigh the Techs by several
pounds on the line and IN the back
named to referee the conflict but the
other officials are unnamed.
N TOuSlnS mass meeting Tomorrow
night has been called to work up
enthusiasm among the Students, who
VIII attend in a body. The rest OF
the week Will be devoted to perfect
ing formations to be used against Tech.
LEXINGTON, VA, October 2S.-No
rest was allowed the Virginia Military
Institute team following their defeat
by Georgia Tech on Saturday, but all
reported on the field Monday ready for
work. Several of those who are
slightly under the weather took their
places on tho side lines and follow ed
the plays. The afternoon was spent in
signal practice and in trying TO per-
feet few OF the new plays introduced
last week.
Yesterday afternoon there were
teams on the hill. and each OF them
was kept working hard for an hour
The old men were again put at work
on the new plays and signal practices.
To-day. the men We're put through n
hard scrimmngc. the first and last Of
the week. All of the hrSt-team men,
with the exception OF Holdcrby. were
in their places. and not one showed
any i'll effects of the hard battle Of
four days ago.
Five OF tho nine games on the
schedule have been played, and four
of the five have been won by the
Cadets. The games won, however, were
played on the home ground. and were
not with teams near the equal in
strength to that of the Georgia Tech
which defeated the Cadets in Atlanta
on Saturday last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
stnndIng of the Plnyers.
Cardinals Elect omcers.

LYNCHBURG, VA. October 2s.--Thc
Cardinal Athletic Club, of this city, has
elected the following officers TOR the
ensuing year: president. Francis r..
Turner, Jr.; vice-president. Raymond s.
treasurer. Elliott j. Morrissette. -
Thomas D. Mays has boon selected
manager Of the basketball team, and Is
arranging games for the coming sea-
son.
Football Results.
At Columbia, S: C.--Newberry. SO;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
CorneIl Second. Score.

Cornell varsity players who had not
been In the lineup before this week
were sent into the scrimmage day
by Coach Sharpe. Despite the strength
enlng OF the first team. however. the
second eleven scored II touchdown The
varsity scored twice.
Shelton. OHearn SCHUYLER Bailey and
Munsick were kept out of scrimnnge
o.dny. although participating in signal
driii. both teams used straight foot
ball. and there was practically no for
ward passes of anv kind. Considcrn bl e.
fulnbling developed.
Collins. who has been running the
second team most of the time this fall
IN developing Into a quarter back rapid,
~, and many believe he Will soon mike
position in tho varsity backfleId.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Scored Prncfice for Tir.r

M. eI.NN't> . oiN' ~. D., OCtODer gS.-Thc
Tigers scrimmaRed until moonlight To-
night. Eddie Harris vieorous coach
ing continues to yield good results i'm
added energy and lighting spirit. The
r ponfit1Se to-day MAS secret, and will
season, The freshmen were nut in
a apT h had ar, an hour aTainst the Tigers
Dtckerman, who has been out of tho
game Tor SIX weeks. was at left half
for the varsity. He keeps his feoi
VEL si and Is good at shaking Off tackles.
n nr;e ran the team ut quarter. and used
DsrlHEs lot for some prettilv executed
Forward passes.
After the freshmen were retired. tho
SmGruDs TOOK up the battle with rho
aaiSers. X was necessarily a defensive
nght, as the coaches gave the varsity
continuous possession OF the bnIl n
arlil them In offense. In thirty min
utes he regulars scored twice, both
mmes on bullet Dlunges by F'reddie
Lrenkman after series Of forward and
iiaterat passes and cross bucks had
tn brought the ball within striking dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Sutton Heats schnefer.

BALTIMORE. October 2S.-George
Sutton defeated Jake Saher Schaefer
400 to 90 In billiard players league
al balk line match tonight.
Avesgssgss ch bnd nigh rsns; Sutton. 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
BiCKERS AND ANDERSON
LEAD TW0-MAN TOURNEY
with IA Mark Of 1.S29 for Five Gnmes
Set Pace HnrG to Excci-Event
Closes Saturday Night.

Great interest is being taken in the
Newport two-man team tenpin tournn
ment by the local pin topplcrs, and the
entry list so FAR exceeds all eXpecta-
tons. sn the past six days thirty :
three different teams have taken part,
and some high marks have been set,
and with only three more days to go.
ii gives promise of eclipsing all perry
ious records for a match OF the kind
One notable feature Is the continue |
switching Of the leaders.
Rckers and Anderson showed great
form last night, and went In the first
place with l,S2s. gaining twenty on e
pins over Tyler and Wade. Several
squads have paired up for Tonight.
and some changes are expected.
Tonight the Sibley Shoe Company
and the Richmond Dairy Company
team of the Commercial Tcnpin I,encuc
Will In til. fnr hnnnrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Two Hour.' Work for Army.
YaIc,s Backfleld ComuIe,c

NEW HAVEN, CONN, OctObcr Is
Legore and Ainsworth reported for
practice to-day. SO the veteran back
this week. Legorc lifted field goa
and kicked goal for tho only touch
down made during tho afternoon
Knowles made the touchdown. The
scrimraging was brief. but the varsity
twice took the ball from kick or thu
length OF the field. Lcgore's field goal
ending the first round. and Knowles Il
touchdown the second. The scrubs were
unable TO score, forty yard run by
Brads' featured the scrubs work.
before next week. Wilson was not
out to-day. but Talbot was on the
SIDE lines. l'umpclly was again I'm uni
form and. although lame. practical his
drop kick specially. Knowles probably
will be chosen field captain In SPtur-
days game with Colgate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

The real test or strength will be.
IN the bac<neld. Here for the prca OH
ers and soldiers. too, are assembled the
the. all-South Atlantic star quarter
back from Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tnto. Will captain his team. Boyd.
players, will play right half. left half
and fun back. respectively. and they
intend TO hammer the soldiers line az
they did another military organization
q month ago. x
nitely been settled upon, bu- il ts eS-
pccted Rock" King. Kievesaiil and An
carrow will plnv half backs Bahnn or
Rose 1T fun and Fcrgy AIcRec at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
SPIDERS EXPECT HARD
CAME NEXT SATURDAY
isandolph-Macon, Old-Time Rivals,
Sure to Put Up Hard Battle for
Championship Honors.
LINEUP MAY BE CHANGED
Coach Dobson Is Working on Two
Back Fields-WiIliam and Mary
Eleven Shaping for iix-Up at New
port News Will, Hampden-Sidney.
Team Standing

The standing of the teams in the
Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate As
ISOLATION is ms follows,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

The route of Ora Morninsstar and
koji Yamada is as follows:
November-10 and IL. Toledo. Ohio.
iolts Billiard Parlor; 12, Ashland.
Ohio, r. & l.. Billiard Parlor;. IS. steu-
benville: Ohio, Columbia Billiard Par
Tor: -. Wheeling, w. Va. Mcclure Bill
Lard rG ParIlor; Is, Altoona, Pa. Club Bill
linger's Billiard Parlor; is. Trenton. u.
J., Arcade billiard Parior; 10. Newark.
N. j., Cranes Billiard Parlor; 20. Jer-
s Sc City, City. n j.. Ryan's Billiard Parlor;
Parlor;, 20. Wilmington: Del. Crescent
billiard Parlor; "a and %. washington.
y: c., Royal Billiard Parlor; 26 and 81,
Ih dn. . Va; 81; ELMO billiard Par;
parlor. and 80. Portsmouth, Va. Mikado
Billiard Parlor.
Rohlken,s billiard Parior; 2. Char
lottesvflle, Va, University Billiard Par
lor: 3 and 4, Baltimore, Md, Regent
Billiard Parlor: 8. Johnstown, Pa. OPP
perman's Billiard Parlor; 4. East Liver
pool. ohio, Grand Billiard Parlor: 5.
Parlor; and 10. Cleveland, Ohio. Eu-
Clio Arcade, Billiard Parlor; II. Tifn.
Huron. Mich. Huronia Billiard Parlor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
BAN JOHNSON LIKELY
TO ATTEND MEETING
American League President to Repre-.
sent National Commission at Con-
ference of Minors Next Month.
sTALLINGs IN VAUDEVILLE
miracle Man" Slightly Nervous Be-
fore Theatre Audiences - Jersey
City Club Owners Trying to Shift
Franchise to Syracuse, n. Y.

The National Commission will be
represented IN Omaha November 1912
ut the meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Minor Baseball Leagues,
probably by b. b. Johnson. president
of the American League. Johnson an
nounced that he expected to attend tho
meeting as tho commissions represen-
tativc.
IT is said that 4 strong movement to
take the Federal League into orga-
nlzed baseba u would be launched at the
meeting. Johnson declined to comment
on this report.
George stallings, n.anager of the
logue at both afternoon and evening
performances at II theatre in New York
because of his performance in bringing
the Braves to the worlds champion
n neM ree but af a he anaed h his
self much better thaf>the average be-
ginner. He confessed TO the audience
ball field before a crowd OF 5000 fans
as he did I'm looking over the footlights
| and seeing about million eyes looking
SS,tallinEs'S monologue dealt prinei;
pniily Nv, with h, his kid team. as he called
team was no false alarm or flash In
the pan; and predicted tint 1t would
repeat this years successes In the
| next campaign.
Thc owners of the Jersey City fran
chise of the International League are
| trying to place the Shelters in SYRIA
cuse. y. Y, according to reports from
tho Salt City. Syracuse was seeking
the oriole franchise last summer, dis,
patches from that city state Jack
Dunn, however, denied he had any In
tentionS of going TO Syracuse or trying
to purchase the New York State League
y dispatch also started that Big
and several others went to Syracuse
upon request TO look over the field.
According to Fogarty, Jersey City al
ready has obtained the consent OF the
other clubs to withdraw from the In
ternational League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
DEVELOPING TWO BACK
FIELDS FOR navy SQUAD
Coaches Select One for Smashing and
Undertaking and Other
for Fast Work.
ROUGH PRACTICE FOR ARMY
Big Team on Field Forty Minutes.
Yale Ready for acknowledgement
Regulars in Scrimmage - Tigers
Perform Behind Closed Gntes.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, October 2S.-The
Navy coaches appear to he developing
two back fields. one suitable for the
smashing, Undertaking game. and the
other more adapted to the fast running
game.
To make UP the former. Big Failing
was brought back from the scrubs,
where he has been for the past week.
and with Blodgett. II. Harrison and
Niles made up Il back field which aver
aged about $50 pounds
Later Collins and Alexander, two OF
the fastest men in the squad. were at
the halves for some time. No regular
scrimnagc was held, but the teams
lined up against each other, and n
number or plays were tried out against
Two Hours Work for Army.
WEST POINT" N Y, October 2S--
Coach DAILY worked the army squad
Tor two hours this afternoon. The big
team got forty minutes of rough work
with the scrubs, scoring twice.
except MeEwan, Goodman was at the
pivotal job until he was hurt and had
to give way to Bradley. The latter has
been trying out for tackle. but did
well at centre to-day.
Oliphant got in the scrimmagc long
enough to hurt his leg again. and was
yanked out In hurry: Meachnm was
beriakc were used in Merchants guard
position.
Fumbling married the work of the
varsity backs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Americans win. = n n

MALTA WALLA, WASH. October IS.
The American League All-Stnrs de.
feated the National Stars to here
Score; R.H. f.
Amesicans . ...:.........::: =
and Henry. tif'f - - rt-r.' ~ 20
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
LaValIey Pickups.

Feb. 10, 1914.
Mrs. Nels Making called on Mrs
John VAIL last Saturday.
Miss Lauretta Lawless and Phi
Alvord attended the dance in Worth
ing last Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. p. Haug entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday.
Miss Cora Wahl is assisting bel
sister Mrs II. Ramstad with he'll
household duties.
Lee Mcmahon spent Saturday after
noon in Worthing.
Roy Mcmahon is spending a fe"
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Scott.
Mr.. French and family spent Sun
day at the Arthur Myher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vail and Mrs.
Nels Making Sundayed at Anthem
Nakling's.
Mr.. Scott has purchased ar auto.
mobile.
Paul Juel called at the Wahl home
Friday.
Messrs. Alvord and Quinn went to
Beresford the first of the week.
Miss Alma Wahl spent Sunday
afternoon at the Mcmahon home.
G. Osse went to Worthing Monday
morning on business.
Pearle French was out joy riding
Sunday but got stalled. Wonder II
he run out OF gas or IL it was because
he wasn't warm hearted enough so he
froze up.
We are all froze up here so will try
and do better next time.
HIT THE HAY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
Van Osdel a Candidate.

A. L. Van Osdel OF Mission Hill,
historian, statesman and popular
champian of peoples rights has con-
sented to allow his name to be placed
at the head OF ar independent pro-
gressive republican ticket, as a candi-
date for state senator from Yankton
county. There Is nc Office within
the power of the people to bestow too
great to be bestowed upon Hon. A.
L. VanOsdel. We have always hoped
to see him at the head of our state
government believing another "Hon-
est Abe" would do for South Dakota
what Lincoln did for our whole coun-
try. He has bettered the staue by
living in it and has the love and re-
spect Of all who know him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
CORRESPONDENCE
Canton Township.
Feb. IL, 1914.

EeD. IL, 1oAf.
Homandberg brothers, now wner
OF the Gudmund Skartvedt farm, are
building and putting the farm In
readiness for their occupancy IN tne
spring. These boys are capable OF 90
ing any amount of work and are de-
SCI ving of success In this big under
taking.
The Little family have been having
a sample of 1914 grippe and found IL
very much like last years style ana
we're glad to be rid OF 1t.
As usual this neighborhood will say
goodbye and welcome to several
families when moving time arrives
Among them are the Zemmerles,
| Haas and Snyders who are hnding
new homes this spring. Mr.. Zim-
merle has bought a farm near Cotton
and the others are only changing
from one neie hborhood TO another.
Mrs. Hoffman is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy and under the
doctors care who we hope will soon
re...1re her to health.
George Dixon shipped " carloads
! of homeless beeves to Sioux City Tues
day getting down for the "Wednesday
market which ought to De good. He
took them in himself to insure good
treatment.
Robert Tucker sold his fine farm
last week to Earnest Tate for one
hundred dollars per acre and we
understand Will move into town 60
take life easy.
Clyde Dixon vas under the weather
Wednesday and stayed home from
school to take care Of his cold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
Notice.

Having successfully passed the ex-
animation Of the South Dakota State
Board of Examiners at their examina
tion held in Pierre last month and re-
ceived a license to practice medicine
in South Dakota, l beg to announce
that beginning March l, 1914, l shall
be available for consultation and shall
take a few selected cases. Have
practiced among the insane for four
teen and a half years, during which
time l have treated many thousands
of cases OF disease Of all kinds. Will
not open an office in town at present.,
but NAV be seen at the Indian Asylum
or called by telephone, No. A..
81, I DR.. II. R. HUMMER,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
Fairyiew Township
Fe b. 10, 1913.

cU. W., 1910.
Our summer weather took a sudden
change in temperature last week.
It. 0. Manning, father of w. P. Man
ming OF Fairview, whose home is in
Nebraska is here visiting his son and
family and friends.
Olive and LeOnora kenison visited
a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Tuynman east OF Fairview.
Arthur Ingebretson visited at Ha-
warden a few days last week with bis
sister Mrs. M. Falde and brother
David.
Our Hon. County Auditor, Thee.
Torberson is one of the busiest men
III the county Of late and Is kept so
busy with his business affairs at the
countyseat that he has found himself
very badly in need of another assist
ant so he has decided to establish a
branch Office In Dist. No. 81 and Is
making his regular official Calls every
Friday and Sunday evenings and is
meeting with Gee
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rood visited at
the Kenison home Wednesday.
Ole Sortebury Of North Dakota is
here visiting with his folks and
friends.
The Misses Pearl Tempt and Olive
Nyhus of Canton visited in Fairview
Wednesday, a guest of Miss Everhart,
w. P. Manning and family spent
Sunday at the Bert McKenny home.
The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Thormodsgaard who has been quite
seriously sick for a while is improving
quite rapidly.
Nina Kenison came home Friday
on the noon train from Hudson on &C
count OF a bad cold.
James Harris Is very low and is
growing weakerrright along and there
is no hope of his recovery. He has
been confined to his bed for several
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. S. G. Bennett of Yank.
ions are here visiting with relatives
a few days.
MI. Chandler has rented the James
Keen farm for next year.
James Keen returned to his home
at Mitchell Friday.
Henry Swanson was in Iowa at
different points on business.
Charley Groth and mother left this
week for Iowa and will visit with
friends and relatives.
L. 0. Manning visited over Sunday
at the Kenison home.
Olive ReniSon went 10 Hudson
Tuesday to visit a few days with her
sister Nina.
Lincoln Township.
Feb. 10, 1914
Winter has come at last.
Mr. and MrS RnStop md fa oilu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

berson with his horses at present.
John Warren will have his sale with
Christ Torberson on the 23rd Of Feb
ruary.
Victor Wallquist's received a visit
from the stork the first of last week
and they are now the happy parents
OF a fine little son.
Mrs. Ole Torberson is staying at
Christ Torberson's during their alb
sence. Mrs. John Waiiquist visited
with her yesterday afternoon. 1t
surely seems nice to have an oppor-
tunity to visit old friends in their
homestead homes.
Noble Strand, one of our promising
young boys. has been confined to bis
home for a few days with inflamatory
rheumatism. Noble is taking a bust
ness course at AuguStana College and
has been doing his work there with
credit. A week makes a big break in
a term but We hope Noble will be able
to catch up and continue to do as
we'll as he has been doing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

All green vegetAbaeA roots and
tubers should b crisp and frm wAan
put on to eook.
In cold weather cream sometimes
refuses to come to butter. When
such 1.-The cAeel4At NAMAx oxer
night. BY morning It win have sepa-
rated. pour on the thick part. which
. few minutes stirring will bring TO
butter.
When = large bottle Of olives has
been opened and . part Of them used.
those remaining in the brine some
times become soft and almost taste
lees. To avoid this. pour half an inch
Of Olive oil OF top and cork veil. The
olives wnl retain their flavor inden-
nite1y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

The South Dakota Press Associa-
tion met at Aberdeen last week and
had the usual amount of fun and en-
tertainment. Bro. Schaber of Hud-
son, who was vice president, was un-
able to attend on account of the very
illness Of his baby girl. We
venture to say II he regretted not be.
ing there the newspaper boys in a
greater degree missed their genial
brother and all hope little Roberta
will soon regain her health.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

oficiated as referee and called IL
fouls on the Mount Angel team and Is
Oh the winners. This is the seventh
game the visitors have so far
this year. Cooper, playing guard for
the Siiverton team, suffered 3 broken
finger and Dahl substituted for him.
Voyen and Kundert played a spectac-
ular game for ilverton. Seven points
from fouls were made by Mount Angel
while the winners scored three"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

The following clipping taken from
a paper Of Mount Angel, Ore, will be
of interest to LEADER readers as it
speaks of two of Canton's former
high school basket ball men, Carl
Woven and Melvin Kundert:
"In a rough and hard fought game
of basket ball, the local college team
met a % to II defeat at the hands of
the Silvertop Commercial Club quin-
tet. The visitors showed too much
team work for the locals and ten field
baskets were registered. Cass Camp
bell of the Multnomah club, Portland,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
DAKOTA FARMERS LEADER; CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

and Mr.. Nelson attended the services
at Dalsegs Sunday.
Ole Rodahl called at Stephenson's
Saturday eve.
Ella Grunning was an over night
visitor with her friend Magnhild Cub.
brud, last Thursday.
Mrs. M. Stephenson left for Mime
sofa last week where she will spend a
month or more visiting friends.
Lewis Grunning and Tilmen Nelson
took in the meeting at Zion Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Satire and family
were Sunday guests at Ole Tunt-
lands.
Miss Ellen Dukken our teacher
stayed at M. L. Enebo's Thursday
night.
A number of jolly young folks in
Guiding Harold and Clifford Johnson,
Walter Hayes of Sioux Falls, Alma
and Tilmen Nelson, Magnhild Cub
brud, Ella and Lewis Grunning, Lii
liam and Thoralph Enebo got into a
lumber wagon last Sunday and drove
out to the Vermillion river to skate.
All reported a splendid time Ut ex-
pect to go again in the ear future.
Celia Stephenson was out calling
Sunday evening.
Last Saturday vas the coolest day
of h year, the thermometer regiSt-
ering "a below at one time.
Nelson's and Rustens have been Ell
pertaining wood savers the past week.
Pete Ole was a Sunday caller at
Orens'.
Mrs. Ole Tuntland visited school
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Larson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Deter
mann
Selma Urdahl left for Rochester,
Mimi, last week where she will have
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson Mondayed
":th Nj. and Mrs. Nels Nelson.
The pupils Of Plain View school are
busy playing basket ball. A cheer is
often heard. Do you blame them2
Agnes Enebo Sundayed with Mr..
and Mrs. A Crane and family.
Gilbert and Helga Oren were Can
ton shoppers Monday. The latter had
some dental work dOue.
Tilmen Kittleson spent q few days
last week at the Urdahl home.
Ed Satire assisted Theodore Kittle.
son with some work Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Nelson and Miss Alma
Nelson called on Magnhild Gubbrud
Monday afternoon.