davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

flee of circuit judge pays $4,000 year
and is u six year term.
County Judge Bushey will not come
before the electors this year, as his
six year term does not expire for two
years. The office is good for $500 u
year.
State Senators. Both senators, G. L.
Bishop and A. NJ. LaFollette, ale hold
overs and do not come up for election
this year.
State Representative. Five repre-.
sentatiyes will be elected this year and
come before the people ut the primars
les May ~. Thomas Brown, OF Salem,
will probably come up for reelection.
George w. Weeks, is out for another
office, it is said, anl may not be "a can
didate for reelection. Sam II. Brown,
of Geryais, is said to be a candidate
again. Dana H. Allen, Of SALEM has
mot announced, nor has D. G. Thoms, Of
jefferson.
In the state offices, there is no va
rcancy for that Of L, $. Senator. Con-
gressnan w, q. Hawley will come up
for reeleptiou. A congressman Is paid
| t7000~and' mileage, which is consider
able Of an item for those who live on
the Pacific coast
Presidential Electors. G +. Bishop
has announced as q candidate to attend
the republican convention to be held az
Chicago .Jone 7. Delegates TO the re-
publican national convention will pay
their own expenses. The name of the
presidential candidates to be voted on
ut this convention will also be found on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
Washington Junior
High School Notes

The interclass basketball games have
nearly all been played off and the
first team picked for the champion
ship games of the city which began
Saturday morning, January 10, with
the game between Grant and Lincoln
The Washington team held meet
ing recently and chose Cecil Shafer
Captain. At n meeting Of the Student
Body Wednesday, Archie Holt was
elected manager Of basket ball team.
After all business was finished, the as
sembly enjoyed violin solo by Edna
Denison.
At meeting Of II Boys Athletic AS
sociation, Wednesday evening, Homer
Hulsey was elected president for the
coming semester; Elvin Lanlic vice
presidents; Carl Butte secretary and
treasurer.
The Girls basket ball team is train
ing hard and as soon as the schedule
is drawn up, will be ready for games
with the other Junior Highs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
BY Carl w. Ackerman.


Berlin, Jan. 5.-(By MaiD--Ambas-
sador Gerard has sent sixteen notes TO
Al. s..o;.. .ee, .inaa a.. hoo;nnino
ne % .i ~" ratost;nn o,aiee 1 onainst H. oen'
w 'ne VA, P,"soa''"s .',. "s|'t go tbo o Gornnn
Sg so,ing ~ ',V"'T .h ii nr a"i thor;,;os ~ I A.
o,u. ~ Wv oonh , ,.otost ,,as From f;vo
Wv I,a 49, "s % pVI hoor;n" +ho NAIL
%os % ,h "'m m';Y,,o",, e"' aonson showina thot tbo
w. .ne "'','".s '',soi aI 49, tttho
.;sL. ,ieia W." Vr"'u '
sm'a 7r,aso ,tnnos VA 40 not rofor 90 tbo
.ee;"ia' .aa1aa n ~. Lo - tho Amoriean
o,,,o.", ,,''',,. 9v"''u V"On oaI,, onaral oor.
to.,'o,Ianao on.Inv t Do o on,h hoss,, fron, the
Ta."a STA ~ thos conn n+r;os rhis
has annliod nort;erlarlv ~ tho Ambos-
nas "pPneu p",,',uaGI' aa1 sraD w M ,ho lin;tod
siut Co. PVhs0" rh ota" %n 'ara vrr;tsan on No
,Isaeo9 .haae az ~ ,ho Io', Sa;, 90 nontroi ON.
, .noody ."", e"e o,,h.s,, msn not snhioct 90
Dass"uJ' 'ou.a, " o."n %, ;n ra, ,;me 80
'enso' M sesi, s ~ s",iano,;o,, ovor hoe bee,
~ ~" H. FH o,,nminn ~ he amhossa.
"aue n""i y, au -" Su, !, l. hol;evcd tbis mail
wv NC ,. ,.i,h M othcr mail
s''e,,ms .s.1 pJI'u ~, ~ nensor ,yho onens
20 nolp,,h;n,, opsh%vu M ny nats lis hands an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
SportNews
FAREWELL ROMANCE.
By James J. Montague.

'For the first time in her history
Oregon has gone completely dry. -
News dispatch.
The wild and woolly bandit now, before
he hits the trail
TO bag the pelf, must nerve himself
with slugs Of ginger ale.
The Indian chief, who comes to town
to sell the muskrat crop
And hear the news, for lack of booze
gets lit on soda pop.
The howling cowboy has to use, when
he would get jag on,
The artless aid of lemonade--the West
is on the wagon!
No more they shanghai sailor men, who
come to life next morn
Upon the way to Baffin Bay or some
where round the Horn.
Though soft drinks could be crowded
down mariner, no doubt,
II takes a pail of Clatsop ale to put a
sailor out
The picturesque and wicked crimp has
vanished quite away.
Poor old Jim Turk could do no work
were he alive todayl
The red-blood authors who, could once
uprear their readers hair
Have lost the art that could impart a
really first-class scare.
For all the fascinating crooks who led
these CORY frolics.
And shot and slashed and stabbed and
gashed were high-grade alcohol
les.
The rifles crack, the bowie s swish,
the rounghhouse and the row
Are all at rest-the boundless West is
on the wagon now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
ALLIES REDUCE GERMAN
MERCHANT MARINE 100000 TONS

London, Jan. 6-(By MaiD-'rhe war
has reduced the German merchant MAJ
rine by nearly 100000 tons, according
to Sir Owen Phillips, British maritime
authority and ship owner. He said;
"Of the German tonnage of 5,ij9,-
296, slightly over 100000 tons have
been captured by the British. navy;
$4,000 tons captured by the other Al
lies; 117,OOO tons sunk; $4,000 tons
interned in ports Of the British EN-.
pirc while the remainder, with the ex-
ception Of few ships in the Baltic,
are rusting in German and neutral har-
bors."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
Portland Representatives
To Visit Valley Towns
Canital .IournaI speciaI service. J

(Capital Journal Special Service.)
portlond n, Ian ~ rho ,o,di,o
-. ~ -" ,,,.n ',,7
cues @ ana FOWLS OF tne WlllapS,'e !,
yalleSM'9aienl, SUrvall,s, ,,, A,punti .l, hu, m
gene, i'aiias ah1 6osepurg win DC on
.ne Itinerary % ~, or'iana ii iepressl'ta, ,;,
yves VINO WIN WISH 'nenl 70 @Ap'aip
,he opJcsls, PURPOSES hnu scopt ~ tpe
LAY 'nah MiHsiVnalS oon1 1cnsl"n VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
s1LvERToN CLUB

At meeting of the Commercial club
held Friday evening the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: President r. h. Callister; vice
president, p. l.. Brown secretary, Geo,
w. Hubbs; treasurer, j. w. Hyett, and
director, j. G. Wolf
The meeting was largely attended
and renewed interest was taken in the
work of the club. TO promote the in
terest and growth it was thought ad-
visable to reduce the annual dues to
50, and for an indefinite time the initia.
ton fee will be abandoned. 1t is hoped
that most of Silverton rs business men
will become identified with this com
mercial body under the new plan of as
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
SEATTLE WAS BEATEN

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 15.-Seattle Is ice
hockey sextet returned home today aft
er taking five to three lacing from
Victoria at the Island City last night.
Manager Pete Mudoon had no alibis.
He declared the best team won. Vic
toria outclassed Seattle on the ice. The
Aristocrats were too fast for the
Metropolitans.
Frank Foyston, the Seattle captain,
was the star of the game, according to
Victoria reports. This, despite the fact
that he was suffering from severe at
tack of grippe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
U. OF G. WON GAME

Seattle. Wash, Jan. l5.--In one of
the hardest fought basketball games
ever witnessed ON local floor, the Uni
versity Of California last night defeated
the University of Washington quintet
by score Of 30 to "a. California had
a slight advantage in team work and
passing but the Washington team off
set this advantage by their fierce at
tack
The Washington frye lost the game
through their inability to locate the
basket at critical times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
RALPH GRUMAN LOST

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan, l5.--Ralph
Gruman, of Portland lost on decision
after eight rounds of milling TO frankie
Callahan, of New York, here last night
because his jaw was broken. In the
third round the New Yorker uncorked
a terrific right, which caught Gruman
fairly on the jaw He didn't know his
jaw was fractured until the end Of the
fifth, when doctor examined him. He
fought gamely for three more rounds,
but then gave np.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
VANCOUVER rs SECOND

Portland, Ore, Jan. 15.-Vancouver
holds second place in the Pacific Coast
Hockey league today by virtue of 5.3
victory over the Uncle Sans of Port
land last night.
The game was veritable whirlwind
marked at times by brilliant and some
what rough playing. "Cyclone" " Tay'
lor of the visitors, was largely respon
sble for the victory, having a hand in
three of the five Vancouver scores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

account of the illness of their infant
daughter
Miss Mary Peters is working at the
}. Staiger home this week
Sleigh riding and coasting parties
seem to be the rage in this neighbor.
hood at present.
Mr.. Frunk Of Subimity, who bought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

Metro auspices in this picture, being
featured in an excellent part with Mr..
Barrymore. There is splendid sup
porting east which includes such well
known favorites as Dorothy Gwynne,
Niles Wclch, William Cowper, William
Davidson and j. II. Goldsworthy. Will
liam Nigh, who directed emmy Of
Stork's Nest" another Metro master
piece, also directed this production, of
which he was also the author.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
ANDERSON FAILED TO COME

Seattle. Wash, Jan. l5.-Chct Neff,
substituting for Harry Anderson, of
Vancouver, b. c., and Danny 0'Bricn,
of Portland lightweights, fought four
fast rounds to draw here last night.
Anderson failed to arrive owing to trou-
Bile over his transportation.
Sid Mitchell outpointcd Billy Wright
in four rounds on the same card.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

Lionel Barrymore, the stage and
screen star, has a role admirably suited
to his marvellous dramatic gifts in "a
Yellow Streak" five part feature
produced by the Rolfe Photo Plays
Inc, for release on the Metro program,
and which will be seen here at the Ye
Liberty theatre
Irene Hawley, the noted dramatic
actress, will make her debut under
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
UNION HILL ITEMS.

Claude Anderson of Beaverton, OIc-
gon, is visiting at the W. d. Hurt
home
Mrs. +. Sloper of StuYton, was cal
Ter at the JAS. Thomas home Monday on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
CANDIDATES
WILL ENTER PRIMARY
TOSEEK PUBLIC OFFICE


The great American privilege O
voting is staring both men ana women
rignt in the face and the year lylv,
besides Deing zeal, yeal, Is ho'apie
from the fact that all sorts OF pubic
offices Will be 1iiled, from that oe
county officers to that OF president OIL
the United States.
For this reason, u DchooNes every
man and every woman over tAe age OF
u to look into the special qualific,a-
tions' of the vAnous cMIdidates VINO
will come before the people a. the PR,
mary elections TO be hcid throughout
the state on May ".
1T will be of much less trouble 10
vote If properly registered Ihis reg
istering must be done by April p.
Women are not required to giNe thelr
age, weight, color OF hlir or answer
any persona questions as All TINS was
done away with by the new iegistra-
ton law that was written py Max
Gehlhar and passed by the last legla'
laturc.
The following county olflrss VIII pc
filled tins wear and the ranhlilate ior
each Office viii bc selected at the l'rl-
marles May ~;
County Assessor Ben r. West y inc
present incumbent; ne VIII come up
for reelection, and 50 iar, no enc nas
entered the fleld against hlnl' me OF
flee is worth $500 u year,
County school superintendent w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

the Syaneara farm, came up Monday
with four horses prepared to turn over
the sod, but when he saw there was a
snow white covering about inches
deep, he decided to wait a few days.
Quite a number from this community
attended the telephone meeting at Sub.
Unity Tucsday.-StavtOn Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

Philadelphia, Jan. l5-(special.) II
Reports are current that both ends of
the Phillies star battery-Alexander
and Killifer-are in bad physical con
dition and neither may be able TO play
in 1916.
Alexander, who hurt his arm nearly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
MAGEE WILL BE YANKEE

New York, Jan. 15,--T.ee Magee, ex-
Federal league star, will wear Yam
kee uniform this coming season. The
New York Americans have closed the
deal for his services with Harry f. Sin
clair. it was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

Indications are that when the time
comes for a worlds championship con
test the Pan-Amcriean league will have
q team Of singgers IN represent the
three Americas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
YOUNG WOMAN DIES AT LYONS

After short illness Of only three
days Of pneumonia, Anna y. lAffoon,
wife Of Ernest Laffoon Of byops, SUE
cumbed to the dread disease at ~ m.
Friday, January Z
The young couple had been lero hut
n short time over year. They were
married in August, 1914. Besides The
husband, 3.months.old babe is left.
The body was shipped to ieutlunl,
Indiana, Saturday, January s, accom-
panied by tho husband and his mother,
Mrs. A. Laffoon. The funeral services
will be held at the Mt. zicn church in
lad ana. The deceased was Il nicie Of
Mrs. w. j. Hewitt Of this city.--stay-
ton Mail
--------s-p-~---------
A stockton Judge is wondering whctl-
or II parrot IS words can be admitted
rs evidence in divorce suit Why
notl Parrot talk is at the foundation
Of many divorce actions.
----------->-nv~-----------
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

a month before the end of the 1915 sea
son, has had considerable trouble with
it ever since and seems unable to make
it swing properly when working out
at his home. Kllfer's shoulder went
to the bad some time before the close
of me campaign and he, could not take
part in the world series except as a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-27

Miss Julia peterson.. Who has been
visiting at Ogelvis returned home the
first OF tho week.
Miss Gladys Holmbere Of st. Paul
was a week end guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson.
Mrs. Bob Johnson of Willmar WIS.,
tied here the latter part Of the week
ct her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Lundquist were
entertained at the Hans Hanson home
at Willmar last Sunday.
Miss Florence Anderson of Pen.
mock spent the latter part Of the week
at her parental home here.
Misses Mildred Peterson and Lillian
Nelson spent the week end at the
Elias Johnson home in Fahlun.
Miss Hanna Sampson of Spicer Wis.
tied here the latter part of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Levi Lund.
Miss Clara Anderson spent the lat
ter part of the>waek with her sister
Mrs. Wahlstrand at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson OF
Willmar attended the Young Peoples
Society meeting here last Wednesday
+ Mr.. Davidson, cashier Of the First
State Bank Of Kandiyohi, is attend
ing to business matters in the cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoberg and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gabrielson of Willmar were Sun
day visitors at the August Kiln
home.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Ebeneze
church will be entertained at tn,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-27
LONG LAKE,

Long Lake, Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs.
Mikkelson, Mrs. Martin Hegland and
Mrs. Nelson of Belgrade visited at
the Roam home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jalmar Larson returned from
Svea Saturday after a few weeks
visit with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ekblad.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. diversion and Mr..
and Mrs. Christ diversion were enter
tanned at the Halvor Nilsen home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. J. Bratberg visited with
friends in Willmar a few days last
week.
Miss Mabel Gustrud of Spicer Wis
tied at the Larsen home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ekblad and
daughter, Anna were entertained at
the Jalmer Larson home for dinner
Sunday.
The Ladder Aid held at the Otto
Olson home last Thursday was quite
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Peterson visited
at the Estvick home Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Alma Martinson has been
very Ill with pneumonia but at this
writing Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Hamilton visit
ed at the Roam home last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-27
RlNGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Sept. 25-Mrs. Chas.
Holm spent Monday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. N. Swenson.
Miss Mabel Skoglund left for Svea
last Monday for few weeks stay at
that place.
Mrs. N. Swenson spent Tuesday at
ternoon at the Ed. Carlson home.
Mrs. J. D. Monson and Mrs. Emma
Anderson spent Tuesday at Willmar.
Some of the young people from New
London spent Tuesday evening at the
Aaron Carlson home.
Oscar Anderson spent the week end
at the August Moller home.
Misses Mabel and Ellen Skoglund
visited from Thursday until Friday at
Ekblad's.
Mrs. j. D. Monsoon spent Saturday
afternoon at Swenson's.
Mrs. Chas. Holm spent Sunday at
ternoon at Swenson's.
Ekblad's spent Sunday afternoon
with the Fritz Danielson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dengerud and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Halvorson and daugh'
ter and Mrs. Albert Olson and daugh'
ter spent Sunday at the Ed. Carlson
home.
Walter Anderson spent from Sun
day until Monday at the Aaron Carl
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty and chill
dren Of Spicer spent Sunday at Dan
nelson's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-27
CORN BELT GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION
Will be Held at Madison, Minnesota,

viii be Held at Madison, Minnesota,
October S, 1918 at Ono o'clock.
The Corn Belt Good Roads Conyen-
ton as stated above has been called
for the consideration OF ways and
means for improving our roads The
promoters have the following to say:
Minnesota will get substantial aid
in this movement from the national
government Minnesota needs a lot
OF horse sense in shaping her laws for
her own good and the advantage OF
her citizens
The convention includes every
county board, every city and village
council. every town supervisor, road
builder. road oyerseer and good roads
advocate in the Seventh Congression-
al District.
The State Highway Commission,
men prominent in the good roads
movement from every county in the
Seventh District, and Hon. Robert c.
Dunn, father OF the Minnesota road
law, will be present and will be heard.
Congressman Volstead will explain
the national appropriation for good
roads. The best road builder in the
state will give demonstration Of a
good road.
This convention is of the utmost
Importance to the residents of the
Seventh District BY concerted &C
ton much can be accomplished and
the Seventh Congressional District
can obtain the best system of roads in
the northwest"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-27
COURT WILL Be IN
SESSION next WEEK
Cases That Appear IN the PrIn-
ted Calendar For the
District Court,

The October term OF district court
Will convene in this city next week
Monday. On the calendar this term
there are seventeen civil cases and
six criminal. Following are the cases
on the civil calendar. =
1. State Bank Of Morton (John A.
Dal1elI W. Frank e. Adams and
Maggie n. Adams. (R. w. Stanford
and r. B. Brewery
z. Swan Nelson, Appellant (r. O,
Gilbert) vs.. County Of Kandiyohi. Re.
spondent, Road Appeal, County At.
torney.)
3. Ole Void John I. Davis) vs.. T.
T. Bergquist IT. o. Gilbert and Chas.
Johnson.)
4. Axel solberg John I. Dav1s) vs.
G. A. Berg (Charles Johnson.)
s. Carl Christensen (R. H. Dart)
W. William Dowdell (R. w. Stanford, J
.. William H. Peterson (Fosn>sa
and Fosness and T. O. G1lbert) W. b.
J, Branton (Burment, Moore, Open,
hsimer and Haupt.)
7: G. F. Wendlandt, Appellant q.
d. Sull1van) vs.. Town of Roseville OF
al, Road Appeal.
8. Andrew Nelson ct al, Appellants
George H. Bitterness and c. A. Eos.
ness) VS.. Kandiyohi County, Respon.
dent, Road Appeal County Attorney.)
9. 1ngebright Johnson, Appellant,
George H. Bitterness and C. A. Eos.
ness) VS.. Kandiyohi County, Respon.
dent, County Attorney
10. Christopher Johnson, Appellant
~
ness) vs.. Kandiyohi County, Respon.
dent, Road Appeal, County Attor-
ney.)
IL. John Oscar Nyberg IT. o. GIL
bert) VS.. Harriet L. Nyberg (Charles
Johnson).
-. Mary B. Ward IT. O. Gilbert)
VS.. John B. Ward (Charles Johnson.
Is. Lewis Larson e.. NJ. Davis) VS..
John S. Anderson (Charles A. Sven
SON.
IA. State Of Minnesota County At.
torney) VS.. L. P. Sickmier, Tax Pro-
ceeding.
Is. Elias R. Eide &C. A. Jones) vs..
Bertha Johanna Eide George H. Of
terness).
16. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Limperich
(Henry G. Young) VS.. J. H. Olson
George Muller)
IT, Charles Stevens IT. O. Gilbert)
VS.. Erick G. Almstedt, Harold Sven.
son, Peter Broberg, Monson Brothers
and Holm and Guam Cement Works
q. E. Covell.)
There are six cases on the criminal
calendar as follows:
/. State Of Minnesota County At
torney) VS.. James J. Wise and D. r
Morrow q. M. Freeman, Tom Davis
and R. w. Stanford. Mercer, Swan
and Stinchfield.)
2. State of Minnesota County At
torney) VS.. D. R. Morrow mercer
Swan and Stinchfield)
-, 3. State Of Minnesota County At
torney) vs.. John Gaasterlund (R. w
Stanford.)
4-5-6. State Of Minnesota County
Attorney vs.. Alton Sperry Davis &
Michel.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-27
Ol9on-Johnaon.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Johnson on Eighth St. was the scene
Of pretty home wedding Tuesday
evening, when the daughter, Ellen
Charlotte, became the bride Of G. Vic
tor Olson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Olson Of Alexandria. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Arvid j. Ost-
ling OF the Swedish Mission church,
at eight o'clock. The brides gown
was Of silk crepe de meteor, trimmed
with pearls and silver lace, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses. Her attendant was her sister,
Miss Ida S. Johnson, who was attired
in light blue crepe de chene. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Walter Olson of Minneapolis.
Mrs. a. J. Ostling presided at the
piano, playing Lohengrin's wedding
march, and solos were sung by Rev.
\. J. Ostling and Leroy H. Land
berg.
The decorations in the parlor, were
an arch of white with a bell in the
center with background of ferns,
and the color scheme in the reception
room was carried out in green and
white, and carnations.
ut the conclusion OF the ceremony,
buffet luncheon was served. Brief
talks were given by Rev. Ostling and
Mr.. j. c. Applegren during the eve
ming. The young couple are spending
couple of days visiting with the
brides parents here, after which they
leave for their home at Makoti, N.
Oak. at which place the groom has
a position in bank.
Guests from a distance here for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson
and Emil Olson Of Alexandria, and
Walter Olson Of Minneapolis.
The many friends of the bride join
in extending best wishes for happiness
and prosperity to her and the man of
her choice.