davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
To Spend $2,OOO,OOO For
Forests and Water Sheds

Washington. d. c.. Nov 11.-One of
the important questions to be brought
to the attention of Congress early in
the forthcoming session will be the
re-enactment of the Weeks law pro
viding for the expenditure of So
100000 annually by the federal gov
ernment for the acquisition of noun
tain forest lands and watersheds
necessary for the protection of stand
ing timber and navigable waters
This popular law, which was
adopted by Congress in March, 1911.
expired during the past summer but
the good work accomplished through
its provisions during the four years of
its operation has led to a general de-
mand for its re-enactment, with the
result that the American Forestry As
sociation, Senator John w. Weeks, of
Massachusetts, who was author of the
original measure, and others inter
ested in the national conservation
movement. have announced their in
tention of urging early action by
Congress.
During the Comparatively short life
OF the original Weeks law. the De-
partment of Agriculture sent agents
into Georgia, Maine, New Hampshire.
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia
to make surveys of the timber lands
and watersheds in those States, with
the result that 1.317,551 acres of land
were approved for purchase by the
government. at a cost of approximate
ly sS.000.000. the total amount pro-
vided in the Weeks law for the four
years work.
ut is of national Importance that
the mountain watersheds be protected
so that tho streams may be capable of
the highest development, and that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
Posters Urge Immigrants to
Prepare For Citizenship

The Department of the Interior,
through it's Bureau of Education, has
issued autographed poster, 80 by 20
inches in size, which is being sent to
the various post offices, public schools,
and industrial establishments of the
country, urging immigrants to educate
themselves for American citizenship.
In the foreground the poster Uncle
Sam" is represented as grasping the
hand of an immigrant workingman,
while in the background is seen resi-
dence, public school, and a natural
ization judge handing citizens papers
to an immigrant.
Under the bold-faced title. Amer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11

lea First, are urgent invitations to
attend night school, learn English,
and become citizens. These invitations,
with brief sentences setting forth the
advantages of such action. are given
in English and in six immigrant
languages, viz: italian, Polish, Yiddish,
Lithuanian, Bohemian, and Hun
garian.
Investigation has shown that there
are in this country 100000 foreign
born whites, 10 years and over, who
are unable to read or even speak
English. More than one-half of these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
BLANCHE SWEET IN sTHE CASE OF
BECIkNv AT THE REGENT

Blanche Sweet, the idol of motion
picture theatergoers,, delights a large
audience in Edward Locke's drama
The Case of Becky" on the Paramount
program, which will be repeated to-day
at the Regent.
Portraits of Blanche Sweet will be
given to patrons who witness her in a
dual role, "The Case of Becky" at the
Regent.
Friday and Saturday-Charles Froh-
man presents Pauline Frederick in a
superb photo-production of the
dramatic sensation of the century,
'ZaZa," and one of the greatest dram
attic achievements yet contributed to
the screen. Zaza" is one of the few
greatest stage roles ever created, and
Miss Frederick's rendition of the ex-
acting characterization. together with
the sumptuous production given the
subject by the Famous Players Film
Company viii make this great photo
play one of the foremost triumphs of
the screen.
Professor Wallace. the blind organ
list. plays from 2 till 1870 and from 7
till IL p. m. Miss Merchant from 1890
till and from 4:30 till p. m.-Adver-
ticaunppt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11

soils shall not be washed from the
mountain sides nor the property of in
dividuals and communities ruined OF
damaged by floods that could, in part,
to-day. This was what we sought to
accomplish in the law enacted in 1911,
and now that the practicability Of the
movement has been demonstrated,
should be gratified to see it con-
tinued"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
NEW HEADLINER AT MAJESTIC
Minerva COurtney's PIaylet to BE On
Bill at Majestic LATTER Half
of Week

While the sensational spectacular Of
fering, "a Mile a Minute" is to be held
over at the Majestic Theater for the re-
mainder of the week, the rest of the
program will be changed as usual and
new headliner will come to act as CO.
star with the big locomotive stunt
Minerva Courtney and Company will
come to the Majestic in their laughabIe
sketch entitled Nowhere In Particu-
lar"
"A Mile Minute" has set the entire
cent decided to hold it over for the
balance of the week because so many
people expressed a desire to see the act
twice-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
are unable to read or

write in any language.
AS the posters will be hung in con-
spicuous places it is to be hoped that
by means of this pictorial and written
invitation immigrants will have their
attention called to the night schools
of their communities and that where
there is any considerable number of
immigrants and no night schools the
poster may inspire the authorities in
these communities to establish such
schools. This is a part of a more
comprehensive plan for preparing i'm
migrants for American life and citizen
ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
GzN0SEt NENTSsi
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM
To-day. matinee and night-"The
Tango Queens"
To morrow and Saturday and Saturday
Sadie Love- with Marjorie Ram
beau and Pedro de Cordoba.
Wednesday matinee and night, No
vember Ito day"
"sADIE Love-
Following his established custom
Of years. Oliver Morosco first produced
the three-act romantic farce Sadie
Love which comes to the Orpheum to-
morrow and Saturday. with a Saturday
matinee. at his Burbank .Theater, Los
Angeles the producing house where
he orough out The Bird of Paradise"
Peg o My Heart" Our Children"
than score of other plays. The ma
jority of the present cast were taken
TO Los Angeles to create the parts. This
new play. opens at the Gaiety Theater,
cludes: Marjorie Rambeau. who will be
seen in the. title role; Pedro de Cor
"Escamiilio' with Geraldine eNf FarTar ARA in in
Carmen" Miss Betty Callish. Miss
Marguerite st; John, Franklyn Under
Miss Josephine Drake and others The
seat sale is now open.-Advertisemen
AT THE COLONIAL
The many admirers of Clara Kimba II
Young are enjoying her latest vehicle,
The Heart of the Blue Ridge" i'm
mensely, as 1t not only gives her op-
portunity to make the most of her fas-
cinating mannerisms and looks, but in
II she essays a role that is a departure
from what she has already played. The
attraction played to capacity audiences
at the Colonial yesterday, and 1t will
undoubtedly duplicate this success to-
day. Pluttna, girl in the heart of the
moonshining district, beloved by Zeke.
a young countryman, wro has
rival in Dan Hodges, the keeper of an
illicit still, which is sought after by
the revenue authorities. The two men
quarrel bitterly. Plutina's pet hear is
killed by Dan Hodges, who subsequent
~ nearly murders Plutina. But the in
tervention of Zeke saves Plutina and
Dan Hodges is killed Friday and
Saturday of this week 1.-THE Raven"
Essanays splendid decentralization of the
life of Edgar Allen Poe and his MASTER
piece, will be the attraction.-Adver-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM
NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA

Widespread interest is shown in the
appearance of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor
with Mischa Elman, the Russian wizard
of the violin as the soloist this even
ing, at Chestnut Street Auditorium.
The program for Harrisburg, as arran-
eg by Mr.. Damrosch, has been changed
;. and will be the same as given i'm
New York last week prior to starting
on the present tour. This program is
as follows:
1. Symphony No. &C minorl
(Beethoven), I. Allegro con brio, .
1Andante con moto, 3. Allegro and 4. AL
legro. Presto.
Q. Concerto for violin with orchestra
Lalo). "Sinfonie espagnolo, a. Allegro
non troppo, b. Andante, c. Rondo,
Mischa Elman.
5. a. on Hearing the First Cuckoo in
Spring (Delius), b. Irish Song. C Shep-
herds Hey (Grainger).
a; Solos for Violin, a. Ave Marie
(Schubert-Wilhelmj, b. Souvenir de
Moscow tWieniawski), Mischa Elman.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE

Brand new things vaudevillian burst
on our vision at the Majestic to-day
with. one exception and this is the sem
sational spectacle. "A Mile Minute"
which will hold forth throughout the
week. The popularity of this exciting
playlet hasn't been duplicated at the
Walnut street playhouse, so those who
nave seen it once will enjoy it equally
as we'll a second time Chief Of the
new. vaudeville bill for the last half
or the week will be Minerva Coverdale
and company presenting an original
comedy called Nowhere In Particular"
Miss Coverdale will have the assist
ance of three players and her sketch
is said to abound with comedy sur
prises. A pleasing skit of songs, talk
and patter will be offered by DiclSin-
son and DEACON, a clever and pleasing
young couple: Dancing Mars. sclever
couple of classic dancers, are slated to
present a series of spectacular dances,
and Brent Hayes, vaudeville's most
popular banjosit, will lend his music
to the bill, too. Interesting features
the performances.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
PIXLEY NOW ON
CITY PAY ROLL
In Public Improvement Department
Robertson in Kugers Branch
of Government.
BRUcKER IS UNDER DRExEL

Lew Pixiey. one OF the prominent
workers for the Blk six during the cam
paign, has been assigned to the posi-
tion Of paving and curbing inspector by
Commissioner Jardine OF the public i'm
provement department.
Ed Robertson is said to be slated for
a place with Commissioner kSgel, OF the
department OF police and sanitation.
Commissioner Drexel mas dispensed
with the services OF Special Motorcycle
officer Ford. who has reported back to
Chief of Police Dunn for regular police
duty. Cooley Brucker. former city
councilman. will succeed Mr.. Ford. but
will not use a motorcycle in his duties.
Mr.. Brucker viii handle complaints re-
lative to littering of streets.
Although It 10 more than a week since
the election. the offices of the city com
missioners continue to be the scene OF
unusual activity by PERSONS who are
anxious to get their names on the city
payroll. Commissioner Jardine believes
he has met more than 600 persons this
week The mayors office Is the center
OF the job-seeking brigade. Some tele-
phone for positions and others write ap-
pealing letters. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Springfield.


c. E. Smith went to TIlden TO see his
daughter Gertie last Saturday.
Miss Eula Bates took her department
I'm the school TO a picnic Wednesday.
W. z. Bates visited his brother DR..
II. y. Bates OF stanton, over Sunday.
Frank Coyne made a visit TO Sterling,
Neb., this week. the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson OF South
Omaha are visiting at the home Of James
AnsCn.
w. w. Dow fen from = scaffold twelve
feet and sustained painful injuries last
Friday.
The Junior-senior reception was held
AT the home OF MT and Mrs. Asa Ball
Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ A. Roberts has moved back
from Omaha. where she has been since
last September.
The George Ellingwood JOY meetings
at the Congregational church this week
havea had large attendance.
John Schaal and wife are arranging a
trip by auto TO the Panama exposition
They WILL start about June l.
Mrs. Grace Milstead and children, who
have been visiting at the Haney home,
left for their home In Peru Tuesday.
The Adventists will commence meet
of Charleston, w Va. will conduct
them.
Ross whitney OF this place, who Is in
the abstract business at Jefferson, Ia,
was married 70 a young woman OF that
place last week.
L. c. johnson. C. d. Matin. John Not.
tleman. w. o. Post and W. J. Arm
strong attended "the Lodge OF Sorrow
at Omaha Sunday afternoon.
William Jacobs. who was found dead
in ereeE north Il aeo spo SSs Te sS
place and at one time citizen OF this
neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Elect Directors OF
Y. M. G.. A. Monday

Annual election OF directors Of the
Young Mems Christian association will
he held all DAY Monday at the associa-
ton building every member being en-
titled to vote for men nominated by a
committee.
j. H Dumont. Thomas F. Sturgess and
e U. Craft. directors. whose terms ex-
pire. have been nominated for re-elec-
ton z. II. Hoel and E. r Burke are
the new men nominated to fill vacancies
that have occurred during the last year.
Ten directors. now serving. will con-
tinue in office. and with five to be
elected Monday. will form the board for
the next year. 1t viii meet for reorgan-
ization Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

and Mrs IaRue on Tuesday and she
viii spend some time here at the LaRue
home
Van Boyce and family Of Adel Ia. are
guests at the home Of Mr Roycss aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W n. Van
The iunior-senior reception OF the
Lekamah Hirh school took Mace on
thursday evening nt Schroedcrs ball
Miss Aline Mitton was toastmistrcss
n. W. Palen enjoyed an over sunday
visit from his brother and wife who live
az NlliamChurk, Penn. They we're en-
route 70 the Pacific coast expeditions.
Mr Warnie TAYLOR and Miss Laura
wilder were united IN marriage nv the
ton, judge RhuRdcs az the home of the
groom on Tuesday afternoon az O'Clock
The Ninth graders os tho high school
held their annual class party at the homo
OF Josie Gibbons. The Young pcorle
were storm-hound and did not get home
until the next morning
The library board which has I'm charge
the erection 81 the Carnegie library met
ON Tuesday evening and selected the lot =
Just west Of the Thirteenth street bridge
as the site Tor tho building The loca-
| ton is Just TO the northwest OF tho
Journals now building and Is on tho
auto road between Omaha and Sioux
City as Z passes through Tekamah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

ing Of tho Ancient order Of United Work
men grand lodge
County Superintendent Miss Marauardt
was here Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Maruuardt was down from
Louisville Wednesday eveniug, for n
visit with her parents.
Roher Dean returned Tuesday even
ing from Mound city. Mo. where he was
called by the death OF brother.
Miss Eds huffman Was delegate 20
q meeting Of tho Federated Wuman's
club convention. held az BETHANY this
week
Gladys Graham Luclla opp, IVA Smoots
and Nicholas Trook are the pupils from
hero who will graduate from the Weep
ing Water High school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
HenntnRton.

Jesse BOIL left Tuesday for Octavis,
Neb
Win Lonergan OF Florence was n vis-
itor at the Dierk home on Tuesday.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Gottsch last week,
w. H. Wright. an impers onator. gave
Friday evening.
Several members Of the local camp OF
Royal Ncighbors went TO South Omaha
Thursday to attend, the county camp.
Henry Kuehl was taken TO an Omaha
hospital Monday. suffering with Sc
we're attack OF appendicitis, He under
went an operation "Wednesday.
Invitations are out for the graduating
exercises OF the high school TO he held
at OTIS hall Monday evening, May o.
Senator G.. NJ. Hitchcock will deliver the
address. The members OF the class are
Florence GrBu, Irene Grau and Mary
Dierks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
OMAHA GETS. NEW TRAIN
OVER THE BURLINGTON

Time card makers OF the passenger de-
partnents of the Burlington and Union
Pacific are still at work on the schedules
that viii become effective when the train
changes are made May 80. The changes
on the Burlington have been worked out
to a point where the information is given
out that Omaha win have one new train
from, the northwest.
According to the new card on the Bur-
lington. No. a. the Billings train. and No.
10. the Denver train, will both come to
Omaha from lincoln. arriving at ITO a
m, to be consolidated here. and leaving
for the east ten minutes later. Hereto
fore neither Of these trains have come
by way of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
N0RTHSlDE SCHOOLS TO
HAVE MEET At K0UNTZE PARK

Boys and girls of the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades of Lake and
Lothrop schools are practicing for their
interschool competitive athletic meet to
be held Wednesday morning in Kountze
mark
There will be 100 in the exercises. which
will consist Of wand drills. equipment
relays. volloy ball, long ball. playground
ball, high jumping, fifty-yard dashes and
relay races.
r. /. earns, supervisor of athletics.
will have charge Of the contest. Lake
and I.othrop schools have been foremost
in athletic prowess among the pubic
schools and there is a strong feeling of
rivalry between these contestants.
The program will be called at 9 a. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
weeping water.

Miss Josie Somers was home from
Bethany over sunday.
N. J. Philips has gone to Elwood, Neb,
for Welt with his sons
Memorial DAY services will be celebrated
here on Monday May n
VIII Carter Is getting his household
goods ready TO ship to CoSRd.
Mrs. Cora BadEley was here~IrOm Mil
ford Tuesday visiting relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kreider visited Sun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
CHAUTAUoUA TO BE STAGED !,
FOR OMAHA BUSINESS MEN

d. F. Dolan, who has been made gem
eral ma mayer for the business mems out
ing and chautauqua in Omaha this sum-
mer, has arrived in Omaha from west
ern Nebraska. He is here to make pre-
liminary arrangements. The tent will
probably be pitched somewhere around
Carter lake. where among other chau-
tsuqua features there are to be bust
ness talks for the benefit of the busi-
ness men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
NehaWka.

NehavVka.
John Stoli has gone to North Dakota
for the summer.
Henry Hubner OF Cedar Creek was in
town Wednesday.
Al Hughey of Nebraska City was in
town Wednesday.
d. C. West and wife OF Wyoming were
in town Wednesday.
]. l.. Long returned Wednesday from a
business trip to Clarks. fW g.
Charles Kellberg OF Minneapolis is Wis
iting relatives this week.
State superintendent of Schools, THOMAS
was in town Wednesday night to attend
a meeting of the representatives, Of TOUR
rural schools who are talking Of con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

q, u. Maseman and wire were Omaha
visitors Tuesday
G. NJ Cotton was up from Auburn
several days this week on business
J. Il. Frey and family we're hero from
Burr the first OF the week visiting
]. II. Schmidt and family left this
week for Yutsn. where they will reside
". w. Ward and family OF near Louis
Vile were visiting relatives here sunday,
J., J. Marquardt and Il. @ huffman
ana families we're at Omaha Wednesday.
Miss Judith Straub returned the first
OF the week from a trip TO Atchison'
Kan.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rattel left Tuesday
for Canifornia, where they will spend
the summer. 10y
Mrs, Williams of Winnebago is here
Tor visit with her daughter. Mrs
Lester Hoback.
j, p. Rasmussen was az Lincoln sew
eral days this week. attending a meet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
From Our Near Neighbors

solidsting With the Nehswka High
school
Dick Steffens 10 IN Lincoln this week
attending the grand lodge OF the Knights
OF Pythias.
Mrs. Sena Pollard is dangerously STICK
and relatives at distance have been
teleeraphed for,
John Whitman went 10 Lincoln Tues
day as delegate 10 the grand lodge or
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Mrs McDaniels and su Carper OF
Fairfax Mo. were here wednesday 20
attend the funeral OF Lee Carper
Harry Duckworth Of charlton, Ia. has
returned home after two weeks visit
with his brother Charles and family.
Mrs. Wallace Pittman OF York and
Mrs VIII Porter OF Union were here
"Wednesday to attend the funeral OF their
brother. Lee Carper.
John l. Long has traded the Nehawke
News 70 Rutlege & Son OF Clarks. Men,
for the Clarks Enterprise, possession 20
pass June /. Glenn Rutlege will edit the
News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

day with Mrs. Kretders parent a. Dun.
bar.
Mrs. George Timbln has left for her
now home at HemmlnEford. Neb.
Word has been received here Of tho
death OF Charles Coglizer ct McCoolt.
Neb. The deceased Tar a former resident
here
Mr.. and Mrs y. c. Halnos and Mr..
VI ~. Reed have gonc on n land seeking
tour TO the Portales valley OF New
Mexico.
Lewis stanton has secured the position
as buokkeeper At tho First National hank
/ o. succeed oman huffman who goes 20
the bank Of Avoca.
word has been received here Of the
graduation OF Lewis y. Hay. a former
Weeping Water bow from the Kansas
city Dental college.
/ Mrs. Laverto strain ~ Warren. O., Ia
visiting at the home Of her brother, VIII
Morse. and with other relatives She Ia
on her way home from the California eN-
| positions.
/ Mrs. ~. wickersham was In Ln-
coin Monday attending a meeting Of tho
state officers Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Mrs. Wickersham
! n state recording secretary.
! James Joyce and wife are visiting al
/ the homo 81 Mr.. Joyces parents here
/ They are on their way TO California
| from the Panama canal zone, where Mr.
Joyce has been In the government employ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

Mrs. J. n. Mccarthy Of Omaha visited
last Friday with her son, n, IA. McCsr-
thy, and former papillion friends.
Mrs. H. u. Patterson entertained the
Eastern star Kensington at her home
In South Papillion Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Titus and daugh-
ter. June, OF Nenaha, and Mrs, Mel An
drews OF Kansas CITY" visited with Mr..
and Mrs. WIN Patterson the first OF the
week
Mrs, q Shafer entertained the Wo-
mans club at a regular aession Wednes-
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected for the coming year; Mrs.
E. S. Nickerson, president; Mrs. n. A.
Collins. vice president, MIS-. George
Boyer, recording secretary Miss Edna
Wilson. corresponding secretary. and
Miss Ida Fncke treasurer. The next
meeting. the last one OF the year. will
be held at the home OF Mrs c. d. Brown,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Te1<amah.

Job, Cameron was called to Wisconsin
Thursday by news of the death OF re-
IatiVe. M.
The rnembers of the Tekamah Woman ;
climb werc the guests of the members OF
the Oakland club last Friday.
fianker II s. LaRue and wife went
~ Tlncoin last Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with Mr. LaRue's sister and his
mother. The mother returned with Mt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

DIR. Bells Pine-TRr-HOney.
Get a Csc bottle today, keep II for your
cough or cold. Good for children. adult
and aged. All druggists. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

IFVtnENOns
Mr.. and Mrs Heckman were Omaha
visitors Thursday.
Jim scanlan left Saturday for New
York TO toin the navy. st'.
Mrs. John fIpudrickson visited relatives
in Fremont Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs s. G. Brewster were
Omahs visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Magee visited from Saturday
TIL Tuesday In Winslow, Neb.,
Mr.. and Mrs Bvens and family were
Benson visitors Tuesday evening
The willing workers met ~ the George
Freeman home for dinner Wednesday
Walker sundall left Monday for Raw
Inns. Wyo., 20 work on his uncle's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spring and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beals motored to Blair Sunday TO VISIT
relatives
FIR. and Mrs Anton Larson OF Omaha
were entertained at the August Pamp
homo Sunday.
Harold Lee OF Shelton visited few
days last week at the homo OF his sitter
Mrs. Hackman.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Madison AND jim
Madison OF Kimtallton, la. visited at the
Deln home sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and family
of bennington visited Friday evening az
the Nels Rasmussen home.
Mrs. Clarence Brewster and children Of
Benson were entertained at the = X.
Brewster home Saturday.