davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

by Estella Gibbs of Hoboken, N. j.,
and Mr.. Johnson Of the Jersey City
On. J.) high school, said:
Instances of the same kind are not
numerous, and yet they can be found
In practically all the large cities of
this state. If the colored pupils do not
capture the highest honors as did those
OF Hoboken and Jersey City goodly
proportion of them prove to be ener-
getic, studious, mentally capable and
quite as competent to pursue the
courses Of study as are the white chill
dren. So far as public school educa-
ton is concerned, there is no color line
in New Jersey and no Withholding Of
honors fairly won by industry and ap-
plication.
Judging from the recent action of
the June graduating class Of the East
Orange high school In attempting to
exclude the Misses Isabella and Irene
Vandervall, members of the class, from
participating In the class dances, 1T
would seem that sentiment in favor of
intelligence, honesty and high moral
character has suddenly undergone a
radical change.
'The young ladies In question are the
daughters of Mr.. James N. Vandervall,
well known and highly respected bus
mess man of East Orange. He is the
owner of the Essex Steam Carpet
Cleaning works and owns other valu-
able property besides"
Miss Vandervall was only sixteen
when she graduated from the East
Orange high school. Not being of eli
gible age to enter q medical college,
she did postgraduate work at the high
school in East Orange for one term.
Miss Vandervall completed her medical
course at the New York Medical col
lege, New York city, in June, with high
honors. She was awarded the prize
for having maintained the highest eff
ficiency Of any student in her class dur
ing the entire course of four years. Her
average was 97.S per cent.
The graduation exercises of the New
York Medical College and Hospital For
Women We're held in the Astor CALLER
les Of the Waldorf Astoria. Miss Van
dervall received her honors with the
grace Of modesty which has character
lied her actions throughout her student
career. She is the only woman Of our
race who has graduated from the New
York Medical College and Hospital For
Women during the fifty-two years Of
its existence. Not only did Miss Van
dervall win the prize at the recent June
commencement. but she has been
awarded prize at the end Of the term
for the past three years and has also
stood at the head Of class of ten
women and was the youngest student
In her class.
She has been appointed as an inferno
at the hospital for women and children
at Syracuse. New York. Miss Wander
vail entered upon her new duties at
the hospital In Syracuse the frst week
In July. The whole race is proud of
her notable achievements
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31
WOMAN OF RARE
MENTAL POWERS
Miss Isabella VandGrvan Wins
HOnOrS as Student.
SCORES HIGHEST AVERAGE.
Graduates at Head Of Class at the New
York Medical College and Hospital
For Women-Receives Appointment
az inferno at Hospital For Women In
Syracuse, NJ. Y.
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN!

East Orange, N. j. Among the
young women of the north, and par
ticularly in New Jersey, who have won
wide distinction in the high schools and
colleges Is Miss Miss Isabella Vandervall
Of this town. From a child Miss Van
dervall has shown unusual ability In
every subject for study in all branches
of the public and high school system
which she has entered. Her career In
the grammar and high schools here
through her graduation from each Is a
bright chapter Of intellectual ascend
ancy rarely found in the student life
of a child of any race.
When Miss Isabella Vandervan and
her sister, Irene, graduated from the
East Orange high school with the class
of 1910 an attempt was made to ex-
clude them from participation in the
graduating class social function. OF
this unjust act the Newark On. j.
Evening News In an editorial in which
1t also referred to the high honors won
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31
Remember Remember
West Indian Aid
ASSOCIATION
Gives The Big
Family Picnic Of The
SUMMER
Monday Aug 2
Shel1mound Park
IL, sr1x,$l1~
En1&ryviIle

Free Barbecue and rolls Grand cash prizes for athletic
Free for the children under Ia years. Be
bring the children.
Little from down, free
COMMITTEE
T. Henry H. Pummer Miss ]. Ramsey Mrs. " Henry
w. R. Strickland, Sr J. Saunders
Dance Committee: J. Bowman S. C. Moore
Admission Adults, soc; children from to IL, 25c
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

ernor Hatfield recommended to the
state legislature the raising OF the IN
stitute to college rank he did 1t be-
cause the work and possibilities Of the
school merited 1t.
At the recent graduation exercises
the leading speaker was the Hon. T.
P. Claxton, United States commission
er of education, who made plea for
the education of all peoples and all
classes of people. He complimented
President Prillerman in terms of high
praise for the great work he is doing
for our race through the institution.
He also complimented the state for
it's attitude and liberality toward the
school, adding that it was among the
best six in the United States for the
education of colored youth.
The presentation of diplomas was
made by NJ +. Shawkey, anu Cover
nor Hatfield on the part of the state,
presented the new dining hall to the
institute A prize of SIS was given for
the best kept room in the boys dormt-
tory and one for $40 to the room max
ing the most progress toward cleanli-
ness. Thomas Jesse Jones. connected
with the United States bureau of ed
ucation. made the presentations.
The name of Miss Geneva Priller-
man, the presidents daughter. appears
on the list of graduates from two
courses.
Below is full list of the names OF
those who received diplomas and the
departments from which they gradu
ate:
Normal course-Mamie Anthony, Ray
Bowles, Brunette Brown, Carl Burkes.
Florence Chapman. Martha Childress,
George Coats. Ophelia Daniels. Lucille
Dixie. Maggie Ferguson, Clifford Gore,
Elvin Graves, Courtney Green, Emmett
Hughes, Callie Jackson, Joe Willie
Jamerson, James Lipscomb, Villa Lips
comb. Amelia McClannahan. Mozetta
Page. Maggie Price, Geneva Priller-
man, George Rayford. D. S. Slaughter,
Cora Taylor. Edna Toles, Georgia
| Wares. Maggie Wilkerson, Evelyn VIII
| lis, Beatrice Woods. Sarah Williams.
| Minnie Wilson.
Academic course-Karl Bowen. Ola
Calhoun. Catherine Chandler. Turner
Dixie, Jenora Strothers. Emmet Fulks.
| Alexander Staples
| English course-Berkley Brown.
Commercial course-Cynthia Amos,
| Sadie BerkIey. Eta Henderson, Mabel
Reynolds.
Dressmaking-Jenora Strothers, Mag
/ gle Price, Minnie Wilson, Cora Taylor,
Lucille Dixie. Estella Patterson. Ray
Bowles. Geneva Prillerman. Maggie
Wilkerson.
Cooking-Sarah Williams, Catherine
Chandler. VILLA Lipscomb. Ola Cal
houn, Lucille Dixie Maggie Ferguson,
Joe Willie Jamerson. Estella Patter-
son. y
Millinery Ola Calhoun, Catherine
Chandler.
Carpentry-Berkley Brown. Emmett
Fulks
Masonry = George Goats. Emmett
Hughes.
Wheelwrighting- Dixie.
Smithing-Carl Burke.
/ Painting Clifford Gore.
Printing Elvin Graves.
II When up town drop in at the Mod,
| ell Restaurant for a good IS cen
meal. Location, Broadway, betwee'
II
18th and 9th streets.
Best music at the Odd Fellow
Promenade.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

BROWNS REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
For Sale.
Chicken ranch house. lot 75x135 Frutvae Heights
Price $3.50; $50 down.
Only $500; $500 down; per think, it's
1Uroom modern house 5025 Thrtieth and
San Pablo
modern Groom house in West Oakland. $3.50; $3.50
down.
$780, $3.50 down; sleeping porch
i'll Piedmont, Grand avenue lot 50x120.
$50 down just and get dinner It's room bungalow
South Berkeley.
$500; worth $4,000 Fine 2story house; BATH den
pantry MODERN upodate home lot 10x145 Close trains
and Bargain 2745 E. 18th street. 18th
avenue Fruitvale.
have houses for and have 10 fats of bath
and gas; 50 per month each. Yes, just nine dollars
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

With Music and Speeches by Eminent
Men, Public Turns Out En- Masse to
Witness Event of National Interest.
w. Monroe Trotter Speaks For Our
Race.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31
S. & H. GREEN TRADING
STAMPS

In addition to our lowest prices on
Dinner Sets, Dishes, Glassware,
Ovens, Gas Plates and Household
Goods, we are now giving S. & Fl.
Trading Stamps with every purchase.
BIS Washington ST., bet. 9th and 9Th,
Oakland, Cal.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

Phone Oakland 56i3
CLARK BROTHERS
Florists
Chrysanthemums, Violets, Orchids
Carnations, Roses.
Clay ST., at Twelfth, Oakland, Cal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
RlNGO LAKE,

Ringo Lake, May 31-Mrs. E. Ander-
son and Mrs. J. D. Monsoon called at
August Moller's near Twin Lakes
last Thursday.
A number of young people called at
Aaron Carlson's last Wednesday eve
ming.
Stella Anderson and Hanna Sven.
son spent last week with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Carl Holm near Lake Flor.
ida.
Quite few from here attended the
Decoration Day celebration in New
London last Sunday.
A number of friends called at John
Nelson's Sunday evening.
Ekblad's called at J. D. Monson' S
Sunday afternoon. a.
Miss Esther Jacobson visited from
Tuesday until Wednesday at Fritz
Danielson's.
Mrs. E. Anderson and children
Walter, Oscar and Stella visited from
Saturday until Tuesday with relatives
in Mamre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm of Lake
Florida called at N. Swenson's Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carlson attended
the Memorial Day exercises at Eagle
Lake church last Sunday.
Isdal's and P. ]. Ekblad's were Sun.
day visitors at Jalmer Larson's.
Mrs. Anna Monson and daughters,
Miss Lena and Mrs. Albert Monson
visited at August Moller's near Twin
Lakes last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
LAKE FLORIDA

Lake Florida, May 3O-Misses Clar:
and Hilda STEVENSON from Mayville
N. D., spent last week visiting wit!
their aunt, Mrs. Karen Thorson ane
other relatives in this vicinity.
A number of Olivia people arr
camping on the west shore of Lake
Florida.
Miss Julia Reese visited Mrs. X. Fl
Nelson last Tuesday.
Service will be held next Sunda,
forenoon in the Mission church here
by the local pastor.
The funeral of Miss Lillian Shelgre1
occurred at the East Norway Lake
church last Thursday afternoon. Quite
number from around here were ir
attendance.
The motor boat owned by J. f
Johnson made it's first trip around
Lake Florida last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Skoglund returned t
Willmar last Thursday, having visited
week at her home here.
Several from this vicinity ATTENDED
the social at Michael Engen's las
Sunday.
Miss Julia Reese visited Mrs. Oh
Nyman last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
This is the Year to Build.

Anyone who can, with accuracy,
prophesy the future very far in ad-
vance these days, must have very
keen foresight and wonderful vision.
World conditions are such that to see
clearly at the present time what is
going to happen in six months, or
even in a month is impossible.
Therefore it is not with any idea
of forecasting the future that we urge
our readers. to do their building this
year, but rather from careful study
of the past and firm belief that the
future holds progress for US. Certain
it is that we of the good state of Min
nesota have reason to be very thank
full for the opportunities that are ours
today and no part of those opportun-
tiles should be overlooked.
No one can deny that this Spring
holds promise of a bright, prosperous
and profitable year to all who are
ready to take advantage of it. For
more than year past, the business
world, as whole, has been resting on
its oars so to speak-drifting with
the current. But now there is a dis
tinct forward movement in the ship
of business. 1t is getting into motion
Willmar and vicinity is already
showing up we'll in this renewed &C.
tivity. Preliminary operations are
quite noticeable. Cleanup week was
observed to great extent, putting
our town and vicinity in the ranks of
the cleanest of them. Extensive re-
pairs have been and are being made.
Farmers are improving their equip
ment from houses down. Grain and
live stock equipment, in general, are
being put into such shape that the
greatest possible profits can be made
from the years business.
One great reason for this activity in
building and improving is seen from
a careful study of market conditions
which indicate that building material
and labor prices are as low as they
probably will ever get and this one
fact alone is a good and sufficient rea-
son why building operations should
be very heavy this year. This is en-
tirely aside from the fact that to
make the most of this years opera
tions, farmers particularly, need the
very best Of equipment.
We look to see Willmar and vicin-
ity grow this year IL. the way of new
buildings, extensive repairs and i'm
provements.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
REAL ESTATE FERs.

Town of Roseland.
May 26-Charles d. Lougee to Anje
Decker, Section ~, $4,000. S
May 26-Gerhard Damhof and wife
to William J. Damhof, NW1-4, sec. 10,
$10O. .
May 26-Anje Decker and husband
to William J. Damhof, NW1-4, sec. 10,
$4,000. 1.
May 26-Gerhard Damhof and wife
to Louise p. Van Den Einde, SW1-4,
40 acres Of SE1-4, sec. 10, $500. "
May 26-Anje Decker and husband
to Gerhard Damhof, N1-2 Of N1-2 of
SELF, NE1-4 exc. acre sec. 10,
| $4,000. .~
May 26-Anje Decker and husband
to Louise P. Van Den Einde, part
SEA-, SW1-4, sec. 10, $4,000.
May 28-Andrew L. Eastlund ct III
to John S. Sandin, NE1-4, sec. rs, ST.
Town Of Holland.
May 28-Harry Ralph Wallbaum t.
Sarah Roberts Wallbaum, SE1-4, sec
1s, $500.
Town of Whitefield.
May 27-Anderson Land Co. to Matt
Weinzeth, SW1-4, sec. 6, $14,35O.
| Town Of Roseville.
May 26-August F. Nehring an(
wife to William Robert Nehring, E
rs 2-3 rods of NW1-4 of NE1-4, E. 26
% rods of N1-2 of SW1-4 of Nell
sec. Is, 20 acres, $3.50.
| Town Of Norway Lake.
May 24-Iver o. Thosrud, widowe
to Ole Thosrud, MI Of NE1-4, sec. &c
80 acres, $500.
Village of Kandfyohi.
May 26-Alfred Linderholm and wifi
to Charley Jacobson, lots II and l:
Blk. 13, $1,000.
City Of Willmar.
May 24-John w. Monson and wifi
to H. T. Langager, lots 13 and IA, BIZ
IL, Ferring's Add, $3.50.
May 26-Olof H. Westerberg an
wife to Lillian M. Wright, lots
IA inc, Blk. SO, 1884.
May 27-Probate Court to Lis
2 Johnson, lots Z, 8 and 9 of Sub. Di:
: of lot II and w. rs feet of lot 1 an
WIZ of lot 6, block 2, and lot Il
+ block 2, all in Thorpe and Liens ADJ
May 27-Maxfield C. Lewis and wit
: to Lillian M. Wright, w. so feet {
/ lots and z, block 80, $11OO.
May 2S-Marius Johnson and wi;
r to Walfrid B. Svalin, lot II, Highlan
e Add, $500.
}. May 31-Nels B. Carlson and viii
3 to o. H. Westerberg, lot 16, block
d Paulson and Sunde's Add, $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
EAST DovRE.

East Dovre, June Mrs. Rev. O.
Paulson, sons, daughters and grand
son of Minneapolis are visiting at the
P. w. Peterson home.
Revs. Mortensen, Aas and Mattson
were entertained at the Rev. Gynild
home while attending the festivities
here Sunday.
The "Bestyrelse" met at the "B. H.
Monday.
DIR. c. Roam Of Minneapolis visited
with his sister, Mrs. Rev. Larsen, Sun.
day evening, returning to Minneapolis
early Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kallevig, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Embertson, Mrs. T. F.
Murray and daughter, Ethelwynne, Wis
tied at Baklund's Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. ]. L. Grue and son, Donald
Misses Elsie Monsoon and Amy Olson
were Bakken visitors from Saturday
till Sunday.
Mr.. A. o. Hahn, editor of "Folke-
bladet", from Minneapolis, visited with
his father at the Old Peoples Home
Sunday.
Caspara and Ansel Larsen stayed at
the Rev. Gynild home a few days last
week.
Miss Marie Sholswick of 'Minneap-
oils arrived Saturday evening for a
weeks stay at the M. Olson home
Ernest Larson arrived from Mime
apolis Friday afternoon for weeks
visit at his home. He will return to
work at Minneapolis on Friday of this
week and his sister, Caspara will &C
company him for three weeks visit.
Rev. H. J. Urdal of Blanchardville,
Wis.,, and Nymoen were entertained
at M. Olson's Sunday.
Rev. Gynild left Wednesday for Dali
ton, MINI.
Sigrid Gynild, who is teaching at
Irving, Mimi, arrived Saturday at her
home to attend the Sunday festivities
at Eagle Lake church.
Prof. Harbo of Augsburg Seminary,
Minneapolis visited with Revs. Larsen
and Gynild Saturday and Sunday.
The Bethesda Girls Society furnish
ed the Eagle Lake church altar floor
with a beautiful rug.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hour.
B. Girls Society meets with Marie
Bakken the 18th Of June.
Ragna Gynild, Harriet Trove, 1nga
Kilsberg and Adolf Torstensen took
tho oYa mina fiOns in niet 60 Wodnos
day.
Agnes Arneson is reported ill at the
Old Peoples Home.
Nora and Hilda Gynild called at the
A. Berg home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Strand and
daughters, Amy and Nora and Mrs.
Hagen were Monday evening visitors
at the Gynild home.
The free will Offering Sunday for
the benefit of the Orphans Home
amounted to some over $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
10 CENT "CAsCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
ellIousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereath-candy cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
NORWAY LAKE.

Norway Lake, May 31-The largo
and enthusiastic gathering at local op-
ton rally in the court house at Will
mar last Saturday indicates tremen-
dously large local option vote to be
rolled up for local option in Kandi-
yohi county next Monday, June 7th.
We hope all voters will be there and
show their public sentiment.
The Y. P. S. had a meeting at M. M.
Engen's last Sunday. A very large
crowd was present.
The funeral of Miss Lillian Shelgren
last Thursday had an unusually large
attendance of the many friends who
gathered, to cast last look upon a
dear friend and to follow the remains
to the last resting place. The casket
was covered with beautiful flowers.
Rev. M. A. Sotendahl officiated and the
remains were laid to rest in the Synod
cemetery. The services we're given in
both the English and Norwegian Ian
guages.
The Misses Mabel Swenson and
Ruth Kapland of st. Paul spent Sun
day afternoon with Anna and Ella
Stene.
| Oscar Mankel is in South st. Paul
with a carload of stock.
M. o. Rustad will ship a carload of
stock to the cities tomorrow.
A bunch of young people celebrated
the 18th of May at George Swenson's
home on the north shore of Norway
Lake.
Rev. I. A. Johanson conducted SER
vices in the Hauge church last Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Alice Mankel visited with
Clara Stene Friday.
| Harvin Christensen has returned
from the Red Wing Seminary where
he has completed his first term in the
Academic course.
Miss Gina Skaalerud spent Sunday
afternoon at Stene's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott have left
for Willmar where they will make
their future home.
Martin and Johnnie Walby are busy
carpentering.
Miss Louise Gordhamer closed her
school in Dist. No. 1O4 last week and
returned to her home at Mora.
Rier Thorson has the foundation
| laid for his new house now.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
9hALI We HAVE ssA 81
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH?
But Short Time Until Nations
Birthday Will BE ceie-
q brated AGAIN. q

u brated Again.
+ Fourth of July will be with us in a.
few weeks. What is your community
doing to make it GLORIOUS Fourth"
in reality, instead of fatal Fourth,
which it has been to thousands of the
youth OF the land in the last few
years? What are you doing yourself
in this respect?
These are the pertinent questions
by r. w. Hargadine, Minnesota state
fire marshal, who is making an effort
to bring home to the people a realiza-
ton of the enormous fire loss and an
guish that follows in the wake Of the
holiday as generally observed.
This year it is more important than
usual to take extra precautions against
the usual results of Independence
day celebrations, because the holiday
falls on Sunday, thereby increasing
the danger of fire because of the sus.
pension of business for two days.
Independence day is one of powder
poisoning and lockjaw; day of hos
pitfalls and ambulances; day of multi
alton, fire and death. Will it mean all
these things to your community OF
perhaps your own family?
Fourth of July can be made "safe
and sane. II there is anything thai
is sane in the American people it is
the growing revolt against our insane
manner Of celebrating this holiday
Every man upon whose shoulders fal
public responsibility breads it. NJ
fire department gets through the da,
and nights on both side of it withou
exhaustion and it is doubtful if OF
some fifth Of July an entire commun
ity may not burn itself up in the face
of firemen and fire horses too exhaust
ed by silly f1recracker fires the da,
before to cope with it.
And even while the men and horse
are doing their utmost to reach a fir
caused by some careless or thought
less person there have been case
where both men and horses were kill
ed by being thrown from trucks b
frightened horses swerving from e,
plosives thrown at them as they ga
loped past.
Aside from the financial loss, by ia
the most distressing results of tn
celebration is the loss of life and liml
Thousands of young men are goin
through life sightless or crippled an
made dependent upon charity becaus
Of explosives on Independence day.
With all these facts in mind tn
state fire marshall seeks to arouse i
the minds of the people of Minnesot
the necessity of observing the ord
: nances and state laws in relation t
the sale Of explosives and urges a
the people to begin now to prepare
make Fourth of July this year in Mil
; nesota the beginning of a new era i
the observance of Independence Da,
Mr.. Hargadine realizing the nece
sity of taking some practical step t,
ward eliminating the usual dangerou
form of patriotic celebration is sen,
ing out Tor will send out shortly,
letter to each of the mayors and fir
chiefs in the different municipalitie
of the state with copy of mode
ordinance and the suggestion that
be introduced in the various council
and to urge it's passage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
PRIAM.

Priam, May 31-A large crowd at.
tended the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Evan
Erickson's last Wednesday afternoon
The pupils and teacher, Miss Mary
Jensen of Dist. 81 closed term OF
| school Tuesday with a picnic at the
Hvam home. All reported good time
John and Rene Du Bots of White
field are visiting with their grandpar
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. DeVisher. ...-
Jack Johnson returned to his home
at Woods Wednesday after spending
few days at the Hvam home.
The Jensen girls made a short cal
at the Isaacson home Thursday eve
ming.
Albert Jensen and Ed. Erickson
spent Saturday evening at Willmar.
Everybody come to the ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. Christ Jen
sen Friday evening, June 4th, given
by the Priam Young Peoples Society
Joe Rusten was reported on the sick
list Thursday.
Miss Mary Jensen attended the
county option rally at Willmar Satur
day.
Mr.. Rusten and daughters, Clara
and Emma autoed over to- Granite
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. Norman Hvam called on his
friend, Margaret Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Ward and Pearl Mead
went to Willmar Saturday.
Mrs. ]. H. Stoll returned from the
Willmar Hospital Monday.
Mrs. Euling and daughters made a
short call on Mrs. DeVisher Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stoll and babe
spent Sunday at the Bongs home.