davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-10
STANDARD PLANT To
HIRE ZOO MORE MEN
Another Plant Closed for Six
Months to Reopen Monday
Morning-To Hire Seventy.
F0RDS CONCERN is BUSY
Work Will be Started Soon on
New Tin Plant at the A. S.
& r., is the Report.

There came announcement of re-
newed spurts of activity among in
dustries here today. Work for
about seventy men, women and girls
will be furnished by the reopening
of the Amboy Waist and Dress Com
pany's plant at 263 Prospect street
Monday. The plant has been idle
during the past six months. 1t was
also announced that work was brisk
at the Fords Porcelain Company's
plant here In addition to the progress
made at the various other clay works
as was announced Thursday. Work
VIII be started shortly upon the new
tin plant for the American Smelling
and Refining Company in the Maurer
section of the city.
One of the most encouraging an
nouncements to laboring men here
today was that of the resumption to
full force Monday of the Standard
plant of the National Fireproofing
Company, opposite the baseball
grounds in Keasbey. Commencing
Monday morning that plant Will be
operated at full capacity, which is
with about $50 men. This means
that from ITS to 200 men will be
added at once. The works have
been going with t40 to $50 men dur
ing the past winter, owing to slack
ness. Orders are coming in in such
large numbers at present that this
step became necessary to provide
for the increase and should the rush
become any greater, operations may
be resumed at the Perth Amboy
plant of the National concern, which
is opposite the former water works.
That factory has been practically
closed down. The Raritan plant of
the same company, situated at Keas-
bey, is running with its full force of
men. but at nine hours a day.
From sixty to seventy men, women
and girls worked at the Amboy
Waist and Dress Company's plant In
Prospect street un until about six
mouths ego, whPfx the e8a1eer.a was
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-10

I Tsa Esrasfch baIfeve taey lssAFa
found 4 weak spot III tie german
lines and are hammering Ii With i
vengeance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-10

WEATHER - Cloudy
and warm tonight
and Sunday. Prob
ably oc C a S ! nal
showers Strong
south TO west winds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-10
Tuesdays List.

March q, f9I6. Lawyefs Leo Coax 1tssF
of this city, is attorney for the De
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
Mr.. ROSENWALO'S
GREAT L|bERAu|1Y

Mr.. Oswald v. Rosenwald is Offering
e. help build two hundred school house.
in Alabama and the South during a peri
oil of five years, and will donate in all
about seventy thousand dollars for that
'urpose. In giviving this amount IL il
gentleman not only proposes to better
th condition of lhe housing of our schno
IN .idren, bat To teach the people les-or
IN economy and seif-help. lie propose
20 act upon the principle and teach .
lesson that not only God but man helps
those who help themselves. lie there
fore makes all his gifts conditional upon
the state or county and the colorcd peo
pie doing their part and giving a certain
proportion of the amount needed To erect
sich rural schools rs they may need.
Since October lst, 1914, he has do
'ated 81. 1871 toward the building of u
school houses for colored children in
Alabama. The colored people them
elves raised 1929; the white people
gave 81 $40; and the state OF Alabams
gave 81. $50, a total of s2I .I9O.
The fund is administered by the TX
tension Department of Tuskegee Insti-
tute.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22

contest a. AN aNoWe,i candidate for th,
isepubl'can nomination for governor. Ia
the opinion of his closest friends here
tins call Ia service has nov reached a ,i,.
yree "i intensity which will result an
Judge Robinson early retirement iron,
the supreme court l~-nch AMI the casting
at h'~ hat into the gul.ernatprial NM
There Is straight tip here t".iay that
within the next week or ten days ther.
VIII h~ vacancy on the hench of th..
-npren" court. another announced can
iidsts' in the race for the rovernor-i,ir
and that tine new candidates name vii
'N' Ira r. Robinson. oi Taylor county.
And tins action ON Judge HohlnS,n' =
part viii grow ont oi convi.trnn that
he has reviewed very clear and nr.,-nt
can nom very large numl~r oi Ke,,ul,.
'"an~. call Ia service which hc docs
not isrl at liberty to reiu-r to h.~.,i.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22

window. suttaining few bruisrs but NO
burma The two little girls of Ms Mur-
phys. aeed four and seven years were
also IN one OF the rooms Of the uppel
door and rapid sprradins of the flames
prevented either of the women or Mr..
Whittico from getting inside the house
to rescue the unfortunate little children
who ioss their lives in the flames. On
Thursdsy. the %. Editor Whittico went
down with his brother, DIR. J. NJ. Whit
tico Of Williamson and his sistens They
iound things in bad shape 50 the editor
remained 60 provide place for his father
for the winter and arrange to rebuild.
It 10 believed that the fire Was OF in
cindiary origin because there Was neither
frs or lamps bnrning in the house at the
time. The house was valued at about
-, 600, all o. its contents, the clothing
of the occupants and about s2O0 belong
ing 70 Mr.. Whittico were consumed by
the flames and there Was no insurance.
Editor Whitt,co stated that he had To-
Gated . saw mill on the rsrm and lumber
sas being sawed With which to rebuild
and that he would return shortly TO su-
,erintend the work,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
BROWNS CREEK
DIST. INSTITUTE
Largely Attended And
Much Enthusiasm
Manifested

The monthly institute for the Brown.
Greek District which WAS held with the
welch school last Friday was a decided
success from every view point. The at
tendance WAS very large aud every teach
er manifested an unusual interest Of en-
husiasm therein. The meeting was call
III TO order by the District Superintend-
ent II. X. Barbe and prayer MAS offered
by Prof. J. w. Moss, principal of the
kimbail- Tidewater graded school. The
following officers were electe1:
President, Mrs. Phoebe T. Grimes
Secretary Treasurer, Miss Sarah G. Whit
tico. Program COMMITTEES: Profs. r. l..
Ram, j. w. Moss and Mrs. X. L. John
son.
most excellent program had been
prepared and Was rendered A. follows:
l. A paper was read by Mrs. Elmira
Young on the sdbject. "Wholesome va
riei play and recreation, how can il be
secured? Are Nest Virginia teachers good
players? This was a most excellent pa
per and was ably discussed by Mrs. X.
P. Johnson, Miss Mary whimbs, Prof.
II. X. Barrie and Mrs. W. ID. Johnson.
, Paper a teacher should
md should not know about the neigh
,orhood i'm which he teaches" This
manuscrip was discussed by Profs. +.
VI. Craehead and II. X. Barrie.
Bapor-ssSor.o a.lv.,,..... - A..
advantages in teaching rural schools.
This paper and its treatment seemed to
have aroused some extra ordinary con-
sideratioD and was ably discussed by
Miss Laura Brimaee. X T.. johnson and
Prof. j. w. Moss. At the conclusion OF
he discussion of this paper the teachers,
visitors and friends were given a happy
change or rest of mind by the melodious
voice of Miss Laura Brimsge, who sang
THE Awakening" She WAS equal to
the accession IN every particular and
mented the confidence in her iiIpess and
ability.
=. Some disadvantage i'm
teaching i'm rural schools and how to
make the best of it," by Miss Clara Alb
oitt who proved that the profession of
teaching with her Was no child's play.
and as such, she gave the teachers a
literary treat. Profs. Barrie, Moss and
Mrs Grimes discussed the paper.
,. Paper---"The Use OF out door
teaching." The treatment Of this paper
was 80 wildly depicted and descriptions
were 80 pointed till It made most Of the
TEACHERS wish for the great opportunity
to lie out OF doors enjoying the natural
curiositie- during these warm DAYS which
make n ~ uncomfortable IN the school
room
(Continued on Page Four.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
VETS MARCH IN
LARGE NUMBERS
Wheeling Streets Scene of Unique
Double Headed Demon
stration.
OHIO COUNTY SENTIMENT
Nets, 2,482 Strong March Under
Open Umbrellas.

Iw" rival para,ls~ featured th.. cln-,n,
nirhi "t the prohibition Law enforcement
'"n,rntl"n IA Wheeling "Wednesday col
AT week iy artual count ons. hun,ir,~
tnd -'''"uty two PERSONS irad.~i hy q
"nd hnr~i mp in the pr,l,ihitioni-t part,
line whllr ln the wet I~,r".s---ion .. o..
men. hy actual count. marcllrd on i,.
followed toy tw" hundred amtnmol,ll..-
IL to"k the parade a. minutes to pa-- /.
gwen point. F"urt,rn hands wrr, -rat
'r'~i along the line of march and th.
: lie walks were 'len-~'ly thronr,rI viii
r"~'- that applaudei the n,arrhrr.
Ia" para ie wa- arranged a. a ~, a..
'gait-t the law enforcement contention,
nd q" show the sentiment 80 Ohio cnttf.
y toward prohibition. E,ery man ir
'ne carr'ci an oIen umbrella. Then,
~a~ no disorder of any kind. tllr land,
ra-'ng u play ~ tlhry I,a--.-d the con.
fentIon hall
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
PARENTS MEETING
Held by the Tidewster Graded
School, Oct. s, 1915.

The following program wa- rrnd~r.~l
N~rati"nal training in elementary -riis,pl-
Prof. O. " Mo--.
raf'ine-- What parents may 30 o. pre-
vent u.
Mr. ". - Johnson.
How tlie life 81 the -rhool rearl.- the
iir oi tiie home Ns--.iains-- s ". John
-"n. Fannie fiii"tt. Mamie Motley.
Nary Collins and Mi-- ,il~en IIari~r.
How parents may help the -shool o.
--rve ~ purp'-e 10 tho community
faJ Di-ripline Rev o.. T. Johnson
obD Home "rk-Mr-. C,fnrlia
Coleman.
fcj Moral influence 10 the hoine A.
-en from the sclsOel--~luir
-arnuel Crider. Mr. r. y. Lewis. Mr.
o. VI Cragl,eai.
Although some oi those on program.
sere not pre-ent. the -nlject- were a..,
'li-eI--e,i ~ Mr. W - johnson. Nj
Harper. Rev. a. y johnson. I'rof. O.
" Mo- and Mr.. E. VI Cravllesd. AMI
'i'e meeting ~a- male very interesting
~ veil ~ i-.neiiciai o. tho-- Who we're
present.
Rev. o.. W Woody and Prof. Wiley
acre present. and when called upon male
-'yiDe very helpful remarks On tie sub
lert-
QUITE a nnnier of l.arent- acre pres
ent snd -''eined o. have i~-cn much
ulea-rd With the neeting.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
VETERANS
FOR G. 0. P.
Poll at Camp Shows L.
029 in 1000 Are
Republicans
JUSTICE CHARLES {.
HUGhES TREIR CHOICE
Borah, Bsrtos. Cummins and Root
Also Receive Many Votes
For Nomination.

The old soldier vote Of the country still
clinss - the Republican party and will
be- more generally united for the Repub-
Iicsn ticket next year than i'm 1912, A.
cording 10 q statement given ont 10y the
National Progressive Unlon, based on n
poll Of l.2O veterans attending the e.
A. r. encsmpnent here last wsSk.
, The poll shows that 5sl of tho-e can
vassed voted for TAFT i'm 1912, IID for
Roosevelt and 2.sp ..r Wilson. Of those
who voted for Wilson - raid that i'm -
doing they did not regard themselves A.
Democrats, explaining that they voted
the Democratic iirket either To defes 4
Roosevelt or ~ protest against the
methods by which TIM first Chicago con
vention renominatei President Taft. All
OF the ~ said they expected to return to
the Republican party next year.
WAR CHANGES VOTES.
-Four who voted for Roosevelt and
seven who voted for Taft said that un-
less events arise u change the situation
they proposed supporting Wilson next
year on account of his manner of hand
ling the Eurohead war situation. For
the same reason twelve vetran- with
German names announced their inten-
ton Of voting against hum shonld h.. ls.
renominstsd.1 Assuming mp. therefore.
shows the 80 veterans aligned Tor i"'p
a. follows: Republicans, I.Uy': Dem
ocrats, i7l.
Two hundred and fifty-five veterans
said they would support -ny Republican
candidate for President and would ex-
press no preference a. between candi
dates mentioned for the nomination.
FIVE LEADING CANDIDATES.
Only five possible candidates assumed
national proportions, namely, tho-- "i
Jnstice Charles r. Hnghs-. ~..nator vii
liam H. Borah. former senator Theo,inre
r.. Burton. senator u. CummirS and
former senator Elihu Root
PREFERENCE OF VETERANS.
Justice Hughes was either the first or
tContinued on Page Fonr.,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
GRAND RALLY
A SUCCESS
AT Mt. Chapel Baptist
Church---$2O9. 90
Raised.

In or,ier that certain n~,sl.~l n.nair
may hr made on thu VT. Chapel Baptist
church m tins city the members An.
friends ds'cide~i a. have "A rally. Ias,
sunday VAS the day Tor t.e o,,ca-ion an.
veil arranged program Was prrpare~
ami u ~ssrmei that rNsryIoly went q.
work with "A Will anil iuil heart a. do AL
tHeN c"uld L. rai~s the much ne,sl,,|
dough. sunday -..h,,ol in th,. morn.
INK a. usual, preaching AZ N O'Clock A.,
Rev w. ". tIick-. pastor of Mt. Zio,
BAPTIST rhurch. E'uciirld Al o'sl..-l
Rev X IA. McHoy. ~ n pastor Hlne
>ton" and pland Eas.tiSt churche. and
president "i the e.. X. a.; and 4. \
hli,~i the pulpit AMI az 20 Key. J. W
Robinson. paSt"r nf the First Hapti-
church OF krmhall ami principal of th.
Flkridgr high ~chool. was in charge oi
u"- evening servics-~. Zach service was
we'll attended aud the collections wrrs
-''0l. TIE total nul"unt ral-eel reaches
ti'" hand-omc anl ilattering sum oi Sar,
Mrs. R"Nir Turner had the honor %
fni-'fR : ~. ,,. nr "a littlr over half a.
IN whole amt The Endless Cham. Do
-'~'iai "rganDatinn. throngh Mrs "
\. simpson. turned in sis.to. while Mr.
j. J.. l'arSpf. turned ma -, go she har
raised, the balance i@tnr ral-.~l 10y al.
congregation. Zach oi th, above nane.i
diVinr- gultt,~l hinl-'.li ai,ly and we'll AM
h"fl' lasting impressions Tor good oI.
thelr hearers. The money will la u-.~l
at one" or ~ quickly a. I,"ssil,lc u ~
pair tlse church
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
Let People Vote on
The Virginia Debt

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. II.-Stste
s~nstor Wells Goodykcontz Of the sixth
district. said today that he saw no reason
vhy the Legislature should be called into
another extra ss-sion 30 consider the
Virginis debt judgment. lie decisred.
however, that he believed it vould he .
good ides for the Legislature in extra -es-
sion n provide for an elcction o. give
the voters Of the state an opportunity b.
Indicate whether they are in favor Of
paying the Judgment lie said that IL
vss possible for the certifcste holders to
operate against the board oi public work.
By mandsmus and compel that body 10
make lew sufficient 70 meet the obi
gseson which - not admitted o. such by
nenI eie.ns a W0s vispnia-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
Bluefield Man May
Be a Candidate

Elueiield, w. Va. Dot O., Then. d.
talk Of X Murray, superintendent o
hr Blueiirld public -..hDpl- aud "A mem
"r oi tlie state l,oard of r,iuration. l--.
ng candidate Tor state superintendent
'n the spring primaries Mr.. Murra,
~a- a candidate four years ago and tna.ls
Y"'"i rare nnd 10 thr coming c"nt,-i
iie - the only candidats 80 far rneutan.
81 uni''-- Frank q Trotter. Who ha-
rhaigr "i ihe university at present. "a
'er- 'he rare
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
CASE AGAINST c. f.
NC CGHEE CONTINUED
Former Inmate of Home Sues Er
Superintendent on Cronnd He
is Father of Her Child.

Huntington, W. Va, Oct. - After
part of the evidence of Lirean Tlnsley
Lidy had been taken IN her damage suit
against Q r. Mcihee. former superin-
tendent Of the Colored Orphsns' Home
here, in circuit this morning. Judge
Graham allowed the tria! 70 be continued
until the next term Of court, when at
torneys for the plaintiff asked leave To
amend their declaration.
The plaintiff, a former inmate Of the
colored home, sues for ave thousand dol
lars ON the ground that Mc6hee l. ia
fither Of her two children, the oldest of
whom is two years Of age.
On the stand this morning. the girl
was asked concerning her alleged re-
lations with the former superintendent
She related incidents which occurred
more than year ago, and attorneys for
the defense filed demurrer on the
ground that the ohen-e was not commit
tel within a year Of the time -uit was
brought.
IL wss then the girls attorneys made a
Do<ion asking permission g. amend their
declaration. which was granted.
Tie case will he the first o. To- tried ON
the damage docket at the mex, term 4
court, according 10 en- agreenrnt reach
-d sfser the case continued today.
setibee, at the time of the alleged
ohen~s. was head of the home which he
f"unded almost - years ago. Charrr-
were made against hIm alleging misron-
durtsnc he later resigned. Charleston
Post.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
EDITOR WH|TT|C0
RETURNS HOME

Fdtw VI. t Thittico rrturned from
his old home at Ridgewsy. Va, sunday
night after three weeks sisy with M.
aged father Who wss burne,l ont Of his
home on the night Of September p. Mr..
Whittico stated that the fire vss dn-
covered about 1910 p. IN. and that the
entire lower part of the houe ~as then
in flames His ~ years old father and
an aunt over Go yess Of age with Mrs
Mile Murphy, a sister barely made their
escape. Mrs. Murphy saved her baby
by jumping from q second story window
They did not save anything that was in
the hone, not even clothes. The NO
boys Of the editer, I.eoBders aged nine
and John Valley aeed TX were IN roon
q shs sseood floor and jumped o. a .
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
ROBINSON To
SOON RESIGN
From Supreme Court
And Become Candi-
date For Gov.

Charlr-t"n. " Va. oct lj-Iul~
liza J.. Robinson. president of the ~
prem" r"lrt Of appeal lia- iu-t rs-turne
from a short v'-tsrn tfip during uhicl
Pc nia'ie an adir'--- i,sipre a meeting nl
the Chicago Far association, bis -uhiee-
h,-Ing, The Higher -.iuln.-- a. fh.
Lawyer Since hi- frturn Jude. I.,l,
in-pn na- i'een l--.,t v.th a fenc1e.i ,lr
mand tlat l4c -hpuld enter III, t,rinnar,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-22
So. Crider Sits for
So. A. c. Huffard

squire samuel Crider. the oldest ius-
toe 81 the pesce IN the county and AL
mitted u ~ one Of the faire-t m the
STATE. ws- At Welch much of this week
sitting tor squire a. G.. HuG-rd, Who
~ss called s~sy ~ Cincinnati ON busi-
ne. this wesk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-25
Every mothers girl should see "The

Every mothers girl should see "The
Lure"
Mrs. P. B. Malberg, of Excel, was
Warren visitor last Saturday.
"The Lure" Tuesday, Aug. 81.
At Dreamland, in huge parts.
Americas greatest curse, revealed
and condemned in "The Lure"
Miss Josephine Dixon returned last
week from a visit at Williston, N. D.
Earn your trip to the Minnesota
State Fair by getting subscriptions
for the Sheaf.
Mrs. j. P. Nation went to Moor
head last Thursday to visit relatives
for week or two.
Try a barrel Of the fine gasoline
engine oil for your engine. Sold and
guaranteed by Lundgren Wittensten
& Co.
Miss Ellen Anderson, of Chicago,
arrived last Saturday for visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Anderson.
Misses Havida and Lorenda
Anderson delightfully."- entertained a
number of their young lady friends
at their home north of the city on
Monday afternoon.
Mr. w. A. Sewall, of Iowa, who
bought 240 acres Of land from the
Pioneer Land & Loan Co., is here
looking after the construction Of a
large barn on his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Grindeland start
ed Friday on an auto trip to Mime
apolis and other points for an alb
sence of about ten days.
Geo. G. Johnson, Editor Cutter and
Secretary Lincoln of the Thief River
Falls. Commercial Club, piloted the
Grand Forks autoists from the Falls
to Warren this afternoon.
Victor Main, Of the Warren Auto
Co., is demonstrating a large and
classy new Buick automobile of st
horse power. It surely is an elegant
car and after having rode in it, we
were almost tempted to trade in ou1
Ford.
| Attorney B. B. Brett, of Stephen
kattended to legal business here las
night. After having sold out hi:
newspaper business, he feels that h
is a slave no longer and can come
and go as he likes and say what h
pleases.
E. Dagoberg and Hans Mitgar'
i are away enjoying an outing in tn
Rainy River country, principally a
Spooner,n Baudette and Warroad
They made the trip via Winnipeg
Kenora and Lake Of the Woods
They are expected home the latte
part of this week. ....5.
Rev F. N. Anderson is out in tn
country soliciting funds for paying
the indebtedness of North Star Col
lege. A strenuous campaign witt
that end in view is being made an
it is to be hoped that people every
7 where will receive the solicitor kind
l ly and encourage him to the best O
their ability. It is a good cause.
Miss Synneva Jossendahl of High
7 landville, Iowa, a niece of Mrs. A
l Grindeland and cousin Of Mrs. J. N
2 Halvorson, arrived last Thursday 70
a few days visit. She was on her wa
). home from the California expositions
visiting relatives and friends e
! route. She left on Monday for THE
River Falls, proceeding on her wa
! home. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-25

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
MARKETS

Don't fail to see 1.-THE Lure
Coming! "The Lure"- in parts.
Every fathers son should See The
Lure
Rev. D. Samson spent Sunday last
at Grand Forks.
See!, "The Lure" one night only
Tuesday, Aug. 81. At Dreamland.
Mrs. A. Grindeland visited in Thief
River Falls the first part Of the
week.
Mayor Wittensten made business
trip to Fargo the fore part of the
week.
w. A. Knapp, of the Pioneer Land
& Loan Co., returned from Illinois
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Hanson, Of Boise,
Idaho, is visiting at the home of Rev.
N..sG. w. Kundtsen.
Miss Bessie Cross returned home
last Friday from a visit with her
sister at Bull, MINI.
Read our ad. this week on the John
Deere line of goods for the fall trade.
w. F. Powell & Co.
T. E. Uthus, of the Moose River
country was a Warren visitor the
latter part of last week.
| If you are in need of more granary
room, come in and see our galvanized
bins, 1000 bushel capacity. w. F.
Powell & Co.
| Henry Hanson returned Tuesday
| from Grygla, where he has been
Ilearning the fundamentals Of the
banking business.
/ Mrs. Ed. Rosendah1 and daughter
Edith, returned last Thursday for a
nine weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Illinois.
! Miss Martha Mortenson returned
home yesterday from Minneapolis
where she attended the Sundby-
! Wahlund marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Natwick, re-
turned today from Maple Lake, after
spending few days outing with Mr.
! and Mrs. B. Levins.
Miss Amy Halvorson, OF Grand
Forks, is visiting with her friend
Miss Martha Olson, at the Ole l.
Olson home in McCerea.
/ C. K. Stockland, formerly of Step
hen, now located in Minneapolis where
he is manufacturing road grader
was in the city today.
/ Victor Holmgren returned yester-
day from a weeks visit in Mime
apolis and is again waiting on Gus
toners at the Warren Pharmacy.
Mrs. Mcclure and children Of Grand
Forks, are making an extended visit
at the home of Mrs. McGuire's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole L. Olson, III
/ McCrea.
il Licenses to wed have been issued
to Anders E. Bjorkman and Anna E.
Sjoblom, ]. G. Gjording and Ida
Grimstad, Charles D. Gibbs and
Ingred Mary Fahnstrome.
II Mrs. c. Madison, Of Halstad, anc
| Mrs. G. Ness, Of Hendrum, bott
cousins Of NJ. j. Berget, visited al
the Berget home for a few days, re
turning to their homes on Monday.
II Rev. Sigurd Olson and family, o.
Cooperstown, came thru in their auto
Tuesday on their way home from
Hallock, where they had visited theil
son, Carl Veblen and his family.
II E.. Forseth and family are bacl
from visit at Appleton and Marsh
field, Wis, and Mr.. Forseth has re
sumed his place as the head Of til,
dry goods department in the K.