davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
 OPEN AT COLUMBUS
Russell Boy and vcIsa Were the Win
 ming Favorites.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 2o.-Russell Boy, ulinois-owned pacer and Volgas owned by. the Pastime stable Of Cleve- land, were winning favorites at today's opening of the Columbus Grand Cir cult races. Russell Boy, over track that was not on edge. did three miles in 2.03, taking the King stake. Volga set years record for two-year-old trotters with heats in 2.11 S-4 and 2.09 3-4, when she won her division of the Horse Review Futurity. In her last heat, when she entered the 2.10 list, Nolga finished easily four lengths ahead of Walnut Tree.
 Nineteen starters in the 2.11 trot made the field the largest that the Grand Circuit has known for nine years. Duchess, the first choice. won the first heat and was able to step away from everything but Vaster, in the next two The Winnipeg gelding took them by scant heads, but the final one was not so closely contested.
 Besse R., an Indiana. half miller, came out in the 2.14 pace. She took the first two heatss getting the earliest one in 2.05 IA without being extended. Camelia, the first choice, got a flying start in the third heat and managed to ward off Dwight Logan, beside her all through in the stretch. Bessie R., cut off at the start, finished fourth. The race had to go over and will be the first taken up tomorrow, when the foster Columbus $1O, 900 trotting stake and the review three-year-old futurfty trot, worth $S,000. are to be decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAeEs.
Ty Cobb, Iuderus and Kauff Best
 Hittsrs in Respective Circuits.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb of Detroit fame is still practicing his old habit of leading the American league batters in this department. He is several Taps" ahead of Iris Speaker of Bos- ton. who, by the way, is hitting the pill close to the -325 mark. Ruth of Boston for a hurier is clouting the pill regularly, but Joe Jackson Is the legitimate third hitter. In the pitch ing division the Boston hurlers man age to win the majority. of their games. with the emphasis on the per formances of Foster and Ruth Joe Wood is right up there too. but he has not heaved as many games as the others Scott of Chicago follows these mound artists closely
 In the Tener circuit Fred Luderus, Larry Doyle and Prank Snyder are hit ting in this order. separated by one point in each case. Long of St Louis and Daubert of Brooklyn follow right behind the leaders. In the pitching d. vision Mamaux of PfttsburE and Toney of Cincinnati are in the lead of the circuit
 In the rebel circuit Benny Kaur of Brooklyn leads Lee Magee of the same tribe by a small margin Campbell of Newark Is the next in line in hitting in this league Leslie Mann with the Chifeds is hitting the pill for .sIs, which has been his ambi ion since joining the Gilmore circuit. The aver
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
2s N. F. A. CANDIDATES
 REPORT FOR PRACTICE. Prospects Look Good for Successful Season at the Academy.

Tn response to Coach Overbagh's call for candidates at the Academy, 29 don ned the gridiron togs Monday after noon to go throuhg the preliminary training.
 The afternoon was spent in falling on the ball. line charging and bunting.
 Ex-Captain F. P. Murtha assisted Coach Overbagh in handling the re- cruits.
 Those reporting for practice Monday were Henault, Jackson, OHearn, J. Hull, w. Stanley, L. Stanley, Graham, Bentamin, sa-Walsh. = Ricketts. Young, Wiley, Emerson. Eastwood, Bidwell, Hourigan. Oat Coleman, Cohen, Shu- grue. Murray, J. Wilcox, c. Wilcox, Otha, Connor. Mullen. McMillan, H Hull and Holmes.
 Eleven of last years squad are among the candidates and the chances are that the red and white will have a good team this year, as materiakis not wanting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
YALE PRACTICES ON
 OLD YALE FIELD
Indications Point That the Blue War
 rious Will Retain Open Play.

New Haven. Conn. Sept 2o.-Yale's football camp was moved from Madi- son. Conn. to this city today and tha big squad for candidates had morning and afternoon workouts on old Yale field There are at present four or ganized elevens. The squad will be increased by the middle of the week
 At the afternoon practice. the first and second teams had a ten minutes scrimmage. in which there was no scoring. Indications are that Coach Hinkey will retain the old style at tack that was started last season. Captain Wilson, who has been ct quarterback for two seasons, played halfback today and Lowry ran the team at quarter.
 The candidates will not practice in the Bowl until Thursday. The first game will be played against University of Maine on Saturday. five days be- fore college opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
MasterIy Pitching crumbIes Braves.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 2O.-Toney's masterly pitching enabled Cincinnati to win from Boston today. to 1. In the second inning Connolly doubled and after MaranvilIe had been re- tired Gowdy was Intentionally passed and Hughes singled, Connolly trying for the plate. Killifers throw was good, but Clarke dropped the ball and Connolly scored.
 Hughes pitched fair ball except in the third inning, when he hit Groh, who stole second and scored on Her Zog's double. The latter scored or, Grifflth's single. Barnes relieved Hughes in the eighth and was hit for triple by Kiilifer. who scored when Evers fumbled Herzogs drive. Herzog stole second and third and scored on Grif1th's out. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
cIoveIand-PhiIadeIphia Break Even.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2O.-Cleveland got an even break here today, PhiIa- delphia winning the first game 5 to 4 and the visitors the second to 8. In the first game the Athletics won by mixing hits with fielding errors by the visitors. In the second contest Cleve- land secured all its runs on battery and fielding errors, Davis giving 12 bases on balls, hitting a batsman and making two wild pitches. He was hit for only four singles The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Yankn Announce praftsd PiaY.r..

New York. Sept 2o.-The New York American league baseball club an- nouncsd tonight the names of four players obtained by the team h the lean leagues at Oiuc1nnati last wesk-
 The players are Bodgett. a leff- handed pitcher of the Omaha. West ern league. club: Ross. a left-handed pitcher of the Chattanooa. Southern association. team; Shockcr. a right
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
CHALLENGES MoosvP AND
 PUTNAM FOR EASTERN TITLE
sachems Ready to Defend Their CoIors,

The management of the Sachems Is out with a challenge to Moosup and Putnam for nothing other than the championship of the eastern part of this state. They are of the opinion that they should figure in the distri- button of the title and are willing to compete for it, Since their reorgan- ization the Sachems have played good ball and look to be worthy of show for the laurels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

as boils and were red and itchy. I had a good many and they came to e head. They itched very badly as night and when I scrztched my face they spread
 T used Outicura Soap and Ointment and the itch ing stopped Immediately. I washed my face with
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Baseball Commission Makes Award.

Cincinnati, Sept. 20.-The National Baseball commisSjpn today awarded Player Riley oe the Wichita club to the St. Louis American League club. The St. Louis club claimed Riley un- der an agreement in which Player Clyde F. Wares was released to the WiohitA club. Wares was later re- pufchafeq by the St. Louis club and WichitaA Eladmed that this repurchase made the teiaim on Riley null and void. The con mission. however, srnled that thesagreefnent held good regardless of the repHrrhase of Wares.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

It is said the spirit of 1911 has been revived at Princeton. Coach Rush has been welcomed as only & mentor who las the entire confidence of his stu lent body can be welcomed. His task Ahardly a light pne-is to veleIop practically new eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
surkett Withdraws from Worcester
 Team.

Worcester, Mass, Sept 20.-Jesse E.&Burkett, for several years manager of the Worcester team of the New England league and a part owner, to- day withdrew from connection with the club. His stock was taken over by Secretary John J. O'Donnell and will be sold to local men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Philadelphia N)
Cleveland A)

Totals 90 24 Q VI Totalg gl Q 2T lI i lx) Bstted for Wambsganss in eth.
 Bcors by innInAs- Cleveland ....-.. o 0 o O O a a- PhnAdslphiA ....... Q Q Is Two base hits. Kirke. MeInnis. strunk. Three base hf, Schang Home run. Roth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Ansrisaa L.ssu,.
Fss,rar u.ruu.
Pittshurah i. RrookIxn Q.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept 2O.-RittsburEsh shut out Brooklyn here today, l to Q Bob Harmon allowed the visitors only tSree hits and two bases on balls. The game was won in the seventh inning when Wagner doubled and scored on Baird's double. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
YrsrEROAv's nEsutrs.

YESTEhDAT'9 RE9uLTA
 NatsasI Lsagus- Pittsburrh 1. Brooklyn .. Cincinnati 4. Boston l. Other games postponed. rain
 Ansrlean Lsasus. CevrlAnd (. Philadelphia 5. CFirst Eame) Cleveiand 5. Philadelphia 3. (second gAms.l New York g. Chicago a. Boston g. Detroit a Washington 6. St. Louis 0.
 Fsdarai Laasus. Chiezgo- Newark postponed. vet gr0undA Pittsburgh {. Buffalo 7 Brooklyn 10. Kansas City Others not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Mccraw sions Three lRecruits.

Chicago, Sept 20.-Manager John J. McGraw of the New York National league team. today signed three re- cruits. They were Ben Dyer. a third baseman from SC Paul, Minn-; Fred Herbert. a pitcher, and Bradley Koch CT. catcher from the Toronto team
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 2o.-~Cotton futures closed steady. October 10.S1, December 11.15. January 11.2e, March 11.54, May 11.77. Spot steady; middling 10.S6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
FsssrH Lsasss.

Kopf. the New Britain boy with the k1hieticA. has recovered sxaciepfly to appear tn uniform He win be bach in tss g&ns in a few daxs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Candidates For Wesleyan rear,.

Middletown. Conn, Sept. 20.-Wes- leyan's football practice started on Andrus field today, with twenty-six candidates out for positions under the direction of Coaches Keenan and Eus- tis. Most of the men who reported today are veterans and prospects for } fast eleven are considered unusually bright.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
MON EY.

New York, Sept. 20. = Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4: ring rate l 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid l s-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Detroit GA,
Boston fAl

Totals s2. 24 IS n Totals 30 27 | (xl Batted for 4DaUss in eth
 tzl Batted for Scott in 9th.
 Score Sy innings: Boston ......-..-.,. 0@o O 2 x-a Three base hit Lewis
 Peter Stevens in BOA S-4 over the Lebanon, Pa, half mile track.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
"WiId 5iIPs" Pinch Hitters Did the
 Trick.

by Donovan's pinch hitters enabled New York to win their last game of the season with Chicago, the score being to 2. High drove in the tieing run with his three base hit in the sew enth and Mullen won the game in the ninth with a single. scoring Hartzell A great one-handed catch by Hartzell on Jackson featured. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Dunont, senstors' Recruit, Blanks St
 Louia

Washington, Sept 2o.-Dumont. the young pitcher from Fargo, N. D.. who recently joined Washington. duplicated his showing in his initial game against Cleveland last week by shutting out St Louis and allowing only two hits. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
aAnEs scurpo.ro roDar.

h.usaa Lsa1a Bostnn at chncnnsr. Brooklyn af P1ttsnrrxh Nov York q Chicaga.
 Phiisdephis u st LcuiL Arsrisaa Lsssas ceyalAnd at Boston. St. Louis at New York Detroit at Ph1adephiA-
 Chicago fat washinston- Federal Lsasus. Balnmoru at sk Louis Newark at Chicago
 Bruoklyn at Kansas CtJ.
 BurAlo at P1ttshurEh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

handed pitcher of the Ottawa, Cam ada. league club. and Cable, an iu- fielder of the Bradford, Pa, Interstate league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Big fire last night resulting in serious losses. This is frightfu1 news to g man 4not insured. How about you? Few men remain uninsured from de- sign. But many keep putting the matter off through carelessness or for getfulness. How is it with you? Let us insure you today while this re- minder is fresh in your mind. The cost Twill be, trifing-the effort little.
 4 ISAAC g.. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
ITCHY RED PIAPEES SPREAD ON FACE
Large as BoiIs. Used cuticura Soap and Ointment. Itching Stopped. In Three Months Face Clear. Not Bothered Since.

Loucraft Ave. Brockton. MasL--My trouble began on my fsce with ptmpleS- They wre very large. some Of them as large
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Nsu Nnrh IA

Cx) One out when winning scored- txxl Batted for Brown in Bth-
 lxxxl Batted for Pieh In rth. lKl Battsd for Cole tn eth- Ses-'2 sss 2',:....::. Tsrs -: S Tnres base hit, High
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
rotals 2s sM 8 sI

tD BAtted for HuGhes In sA- Score by innings: Boston ..-.......... 0 e-I
 Two bass hits. Connolly. Herzos. Three base hit. k.nKer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Pittsburh (N)
BrookIyu (N,

Score ty innings: Brooklyn ......--.-..o % 0 @e Pittsburgh .....-...- Q O Fl
 Two base hits. Johnston. Wagner. Baird Thuee base hit. viox.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

warm water and Cuticura Soap. dried it and applied the Cuticura Ointment My face was clear in about three months' time and it has not bothered me Ence" (SigneD nfrsL Annie M. Byrnz. August 3. 1914
 Besides soothing and healing all Ectn troubles you may rely on these super creamy emollients to keep the complexion clear. the scalp free from dandrun and the hands soft and white if used daily for an trfIet ur1rpoeea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

> BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five years 92 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $f.2o for every Dol lar taken in and
 THE FACT that We sell, INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED & CO.
 Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Sample Each Free by Mall

With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dreS postcard eCuficura, Dept. T, Boa- ton" Sold throuEhout the world
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Automobiles to the number Of 7.7e1, carrying S5.076 passengers, arrived in Oakland. Ca, over the Lincoln Hrgn- way during one week of August, ao- cording to figures compiled by a vatchman on Foothfn Boulevard of that city. These visiting motorists were from nineteen states as their license tags showed, and came from every part of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

1otaIs H x ? sI ,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
LOSES LIFE AT
MINNESOTA TRANSFER
Brakeman 6eorge Lamb Killed
!, Last Thursday Evening
at St. Paul.

The shocking news reached this city
last Friday morning that George Lamb
had been killed in the yards at Min
nesota transfer, the evening before.
Lambs train, No. 400 and west
bound passenger on the G.. B. and @.
road, which crossed the G. N. there,
were ready to leave at about the same
time. It was Lambs duty to line up
the switches, and after doing this he
gave the "high ball" to the passenger.
The train started and Lamb then at
tempted to cross over to his own train,
but he stumbled and fell, his head
striking on bolt. It is thought that
this blow rendered him unconscious,
as he knew the passenger was ap-
preaching, and it would have been an
easy matter for man as active and
quick on his feet as he was, to have
gotten out of the way. The fireman
on the passenger noticed Lamb start
ing to cross the track, and then, los
ing sight of him, asked the engineer
il he had seen anything of the brake
man. The latter replied that he had
not. The train was then stopped and
an investigation made. The body was
found in a terribly mutilated condi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Town of tennessee.
Aug. 26-Annie Tierney (single) to
Thomas A. Tierney, sw1-4 of sw1-4,
sec. II, 40 a., $1.00.
Town of Willmar.
Aug. 28-Emma Johnson and hus-
band and Sigrid Sherman, widow to
Peter Sherman, n1-2 Of ne1-4, exc. +.
o. W., and 3 a., sec. IL, $1.0O.
Town Of New London -
= Aug. 24-Lizzie Wadsworth and
husband to Oscar Strand, 2 q. of s.
end of s. 10 a. of W. Is a. of sw1-4 of
se1-4, sec. %, $1.00.
Aug. 27-John E. Harris and wife
to Roy E. King, se1-4 Of ne1-4, sec. IL,
$3.50. =. H.. ~. :
Town of Burbank.
Aug. 25-Probate Court to Georgina
Kraabell, se1-4 Of nw1-4, n1-2 of swift,
e1-2 of sw1-4 of sw1-4, sec. 8, ne1-4 of
ne1-4, sec. 16.
Village of Spicer.
Aug. 24|Spicer Land Co. to Oscar
Strand, lot 10, block 2, Lake Front
Add, 5000. III
Aug. "a Oscar Strand to John TAFT,
Jr., Lot 10, Block 2, Lake Front Add,
5000.
Aug. 28-Careleus Hendrickson and
wife to Peter Bonde, lots As and 46,
block 2, Lake Front Add, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
SOCIAL GATHERING At FLANN's.
Fine Farm Home. Of John q. Flann st
Lake Lillian Scene Of Pleas
ant Affair.

A large number Of guests assem-
bled at the home Of John g. Flann IN
Lake Lillian township Sunday and
spent the afternoon In pleasant social
intercourse. Bountiful refreshments
were served thruout the afternoon,
and Mr.. Flann is voted by all pres
ent, as q delightful host. Mr.. Ole e.
Erickson, the wellknown "dalmas" en-
stertatner Of Lake Lillian, and II. A.
Lobnitz, the Danish philosopher Of
East Lake Lillian, and others, added
to the social enjoyment Of the occas.
ion. The guests present included
many neighbors, and people from
Renville and Bird Island. Those at.
tending from Willmar were the fol
lowing: Gov. A. e. Rice. Hon. and
Mrs. L. O. Thorpe, S. B. Qvale, G.. p.
Karwand, Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Hong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels s. Swenson, Mr..
and Mrs. s. s. Glarum, Atty. Chas.
johnson, John w. Larson, DR.. and Mrs.
B. J. Branton, H. J. Ramsett, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. o. Nelson, Mr.. Samuel Mel.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Berkness The
editor regrets that he was prevented
from being present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

GUN CLUB HOLDS SUCCESS
~, Full SHOOT LABOR DAY
Many Entries Monday Afternoon and
Some Good Scores Made.

Many Entries Monday Afternoon and
Some Good Scores Made.
The Willmar Gun Club held very
successful shoot Monday afternoon.
There were large number Of en-
tries, and prizes were won by all. Ed.
Lundquist was in good form, and he
walked away with high honors, and
also carried away the special prize Of.
fered for the longest run made by any
of the shooters. A large crowd of in
terested spectators were on hand to
lend encouragement to the partici.
pants Following are the scores made,
and the prizes won:
50-48 Ed. Lundquist, Hat, G. o. Sand
Company.
50-46 G. Robinson, Gun case, Lund.
Quist Bros. and Co.
50-45 R. Bitterness, Mdse., Weum
Clothing Co.
50-44 G. Lundquist, Mdse., Anderson
Bros. and Co.
50-42 M. Johnson, Shells, Willmar
Hardware Co.
50-42 John Wahlstrand, Coffee, Pal,
ace Grocery Co.
50-42 M. Madison, Gloves, Hoaglund
& Diffendorf.
SOIL John Fladeboe, Mdse., Hoglund
Hardware Co.
500 J. Carney, Kodak, J. H. Wig
gins.
5O-39 c. Nelson, Candle holder, w
M. Chase.
500 Art Johnson, Cigars, Ernest
Person.
5O-3S G. Galliford, Fishing rod, Carl
son Bros.
50-38 DR.. Canfield, Shirt, Albrecht's s
Style Shop.
50-& R. w. Stanford, Flashlight, w
X. Morrison, Minneapolis.
50-37 F. Ackerman, Mdse., G. Krum
sick.
5O-37 J. L. Johnson, Hunting Cap
Peterson & Wellin.
50-35 S. o. Diffendorf, Mdse., Berk
ness, Lundberg Co.
50-35 Melin, Mdse., Ladies' Store.
500 H. Ruud, Mdse., E. T. Sandbo
800 Frogner, $1.0O in trade, A. f.
RaDue.
5O-28 Ben Benson, Mdse., Boston
Candy Kitchen.
5O-28 c. Johnson, Mdse., Music Store
50-27 A. Wahlstrand, Gloves, L. Rod.
lun.
50-27 c. H. Anderson, $1.00 in trade
G.. H. Brill.
500 Ed. Lundberg, Mdse., N. Y
Store.
5O-25 VIM. Gabbert, mdse., N. J. Pet
ersOn.
5O-25 Rev. Todd, Jewelry, J. E. Sea
gren.
50-23 P. Pearson, Mdse., Henry Nor
ell.
5O-22 And. Nordstrom, Jewelry, C. A
Nelson.
So >7,F. Holmberg, Cigars, J. e. Ma
y %a = 1oney. ~ 81 .e~. -. "a
The Gun Club wish to express thei1
thanks to the merchants who made thu
donations, making the shoot big sue
cess.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
Personal and Otherwise

Lewis Johnson returned Monday
evening from q couple of days visit
in the twin cities.
Miss Esther Larsen left Monday
morning for Stout Institute, Menom-
3inee, Wis.,, where she will take a
course in domestic science.
Mrs. Parker came in from Green
Lake Tuesday for q short visit with
Mrs. Thomas Olson before leaving for
her home at Sioux Falls, S. D.
Miss Anha Mittvidt left Sunday
evening to resume her duties as teach
er in the primary department. of the
public schools at Granite Falls.
Oswald Thunstedt and Chester
Galliford who are members Of paint
crew at Gerretson, S. D., spent Sun
day at their homes in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bjornberg
and daughter and Mrs. L. p. Felt au-
toed to Minneapolis last Saturday af-
ternoon to spend q few days visiting.
Misses Laila Holt and 1nga Slet-
ten returned to the Normal school at
st. Cloud Monday afternoon after
spending the summer with their folks
here. IS .."...
r. M. Hicks, l.. A. Gaut and Miss
Amy Strand autoed over from Sauk
Centre in the formers car last Satur-
day and spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Ruth Erickson of Milaca ar
rived the last Of the week to make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pet
erson. She will attend the local high
school.
Mrs. Earl Somerville arrived from
Herman last Friday and visited a cou-
pie of days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Parmeter before leaving for her home
at Raymond. .
-Nordahl B. Thorpe, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 0. Thorpe, left this week for
Luther Theological Seminary at Ham.
! line, where he begins his work as q
divinity student.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoglund and
the latter's sister, Miss Martha Al
bright, came up from Minneapolis Sat-
urday evening for visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. julius Johnson and son Lu-
verne and Miss Lillian Hanson spent
several days last week visiting with
friends at Montevideo, Granite Falls
and Sacred Heart. ',-
-Hilma and Alice Ehglund, Amelia
and Helen Gilbertson, Miss Thompson,
Agnes Larson, Ida and Emma T. John
son enjoyed an outing and supper at
Lake Wagonga on Labor Day.
| -LeRoy II. Landberg, who for the
past few months has been employed
at the local post Office leaves Friday
of this week for Wolford, N. D., where
he has accepted q position in q bank.
Erick .E1kjer of Fosston spent q
couple Of. days here the last Of the
week. He had been in attendance at
the photographers convention in Min
neapolis, and was enroute to his home
at Fosston. <
! Miss Sarah Mittvit left Tuesday
i for Minneapolis to attend the state
fair. She will also visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. T. Swenson, at Lake Min
netonka for few days before return
ing home.