davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
IRISH REVOLT IN DUBLIN;
CAPTURE PARTS OF CITY:
II SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
LORD LIEUTENANT REBEL
PRISONER, IS REPORT HERE
Baron Wmborne, Noted Poloist Said to Be Captive of
Sim Feiners-Irish Here to Meet and Condemn
British for Arrest of Easement

There was a general report yesterday
In circles that have been interested in
Irish Nationalistic propaganda that the
Dublin insurrection had been almost
completely successful and that the Irish
Volunteers had captured and held as
hostages. Baron wimborne. Lord Lieu
tenant for Ireland Mr. Nathan. Under
Secretary; Gen. Friend, commander of
the forces In Ireland a number OF stafY
officers and several hundred British SOL
diers.
Another report had 1t that Baron VIM
borne was held not only as hostage FOR
Irish freedom or further concessions to
Ireland but also that his life would be
forfeited II Sir Roger Easement were
executed. Baron wimborne and the other
officials we're said to be guarded by Irish
Volunteers.
This message was said to be contained
In another cipher cablegram'' such as
local lrishmen were reported to have re-
ceived OF Monday night telling OF the
Dublin revolt. This report was generally
disbelieved until the censor permitted the
news TO come thro; yesterday together
with the news of Sir Roger Easements
arrest
jeremiah A. OLeary. president OF the
message over the telephone yesterday at
his office. 3S Park Row. Mr.. OLeary
would not tell SCN reporter who was
present when the message was received
from whom 1t came. lie said he thought
such news leaked through because some
Irish cable operator OH the Kerry coast
slipped II by the censor and sent it TO
friends here
Baron Wimborne. who has been Lord
Lieutenant OF ireland since January.
1915. Is best known in the United States
for his successful effort in 1914 to bring
back the polo cup to England from the
United States.
He succeeded his father the first
baron. in 1914 lie was born in 1873.
the son of Baron Wimborne and Lady
Cornelia Henrietta Maria Spencer
Churchill. and Is a cousin of Winston
Churchill.
lie was educated at E;on and Trinity
College. Cambridge, and has been both
member OF Parliament and soldier lie
has been Captain ~ the Dorse,shire Inn
perial ieomanry and for his services
In South Africa received the Queens
medal with three clasps. lie has repre-
sented various districts in Parliament
and from 1910 to 1912 was Paymas,er-
General. His wife, Lady wimborne. is
the daughter OF the second Baron Ebury.
She is said to own the finest rubes In
the world. including the famous Hope
rubies. which are valued at s250.000.
a spirited contest took place between
Lord Granard. Catholic. who was pop
ular with the Irish Nationalists. and
Lord Wimborne, a Protestant, for the
post Of Lord-Lieutenant. but Premier
Asquith decided In favor OF the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
MRS. HETTY GREEN I'LL,
NOW In HER 8OTH YEAR
Stricken With Paralysis at
Her Sons HOme-COndi-
tiOn Critical.

Mrs. Hetty Green is reported as criti-
cally III at the home Of her son. Col.
Edward H. r. Green, 5 West Ninetieth
street. She was stricken three days ago.
and her condition last night was reported
AS critical Physicians were at her bed
side. but all announcements as to her
condition were refused. She is in her
eightieth year.
Mrs. Green has been living with her
son for some time. and her seventy-ninth
birthday recently was celebrated there
with family party. She still retains
her SEA month fiat in HOboken and
has been seen there recently. although
she has been attending TO her business
affairs as usual In the house she used
as an office in West Ninety-Rrst street
II is said that Mrs. Green only re-
Gently finished planning for house to
he erected at West Eighty-first street,
which was to be present TO her daugh-
ter Sylvia, who was married several
years ago to Matthew Astor Wilks. 1t
is not known where Mrs. Green was
taken i'll, but she has been at Col. Green's
home since her condition became alarm
ing. The exact nature OF her illness was
not known. but 1t was believed that she
had suffered a stroke OF paralysis
Known as the richest woman in the
world and possessing a fortune some
times estimated at ssO,0O0.OO0. Mrs.
Green has led the life OF person of
extremely moderate means and has given
none OF the evidences OF great wealth.
she has always taken care OF her own
affairs and possessed most unusual
business sense. In recent years she has
not been able to take much pleasure
from living in the Hoboken fiat because
Of the fact that she was troubled by
persons who wanted some of her money.
The estimate of her fortune was never
made by any one closely associated with
her. She herself said on her seventy
seventh birthday that she had no idea
how rich she was. She also said then
that she was happlest when she was at
work and that she intended to continue
looking after her own affairs as long as
she lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
ALL T. R. men LOSE
In BAY STATE RACE
Regulars Pile Up Big Majority
for Four Independent
Delegates at Large.

BosroN. April a5.-Two or three OF
the thirty-two district delegates elected
To-day to the Republican national con-
Vention may prove to be Roosevelt men.
Otherwise the election was a clean syeep
for the regulars
With ten towns and cities missing the
vote for delegates at large is:
For Roosevelt Gushing, 35.40o; Bird.
SS'la+; Gardner. 34.scs; washburn.
32,39s
unpiedged; Mccall, s.S22: Lodge,
iI'lS; Weeks, 45.5ss Crane. 45.s51.
The only two Roosevelt district dele
gates elected were Alvin T. Fuller and
Fred b. Greenwood, the Ninth Congress.
sional district. In Representative Gard
ner's own bailiwick the unpiedged candi-
dates for district delegates beat the
Roosevelt men by 200.
Gov. Mccall. frs, on the list OF four
unpledged delegates at large. led the
successful ticket, Senator Weeks fell
short Of the Lodge vote while ex-senator
crane. against whom the Roosevelt peo-
Pile waged hard fight. ran about even
with Senator Weeks.
N'"''"'' ~ tusNhiH, SHdTieS sumner
Bird, Representative A. r. Gardner and
State Senator Robert NJ. Washburn who
made the race as delegates at large in
an effort TO show the country that Mas
sachusetts wanted Theodore Roosevelt
as the Republican nominee were all de.
feated.
The only other feature OF the primaries
was the light vote cast throughout the
State. The weather was perfect, but no,
more than $1,000 Republicans responded
to the call OF the managers and speakers,
This vote is about "a per cent. of that
cast for Gov. Mccall last fan.
Mr.. Gardner found comfort In the he.
lief that II there had been a direct
nomination Roosevelt would have car
ried the State, He made the following
statement tonight:
1T Is "A pity that the vote was 30
light. Still. IL the vote had been heavy
the unpledged delec ates would have been
elected just the same. They are all dis
tinguished men, while the Roosevelt dele
gates are much less well known. IL.
however. the ballot had afforded the
voters an opportunity to vote directly
for the Presidential candidate whom they
preferred I am convinced that Roosevelt
would have defeated his nearest competi.
tor. probably Justice Hughes. by $4,000
votes"
Few Democrats turned out There
we're only vuinor contests and tt,e dele
cation Is solidly for Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
ENRICHT SHOWN AS MAN
OF TROUBLED ACTIVITIES
inventor OF So-Called Substitute Gasoene Once In
dicted for Part in Land Sale-Aso Figured as
Originator of an Artificial Stone

several interesting facts relating Ia
the career Of Louis Enricht OF Farming.
dale. l.. l.. who says he has discovered
chemical formula which makes OF
water a substitute for gasolene. have
come to light as the result OF investiga-
ton here and In Chicago.
In the first place his right name is
Henricht. This he cheerfuiiy admits,
explaining that the II WAS dropped of
by a naturalization clerk many years
ago and he used the name given him
when he became an American citizen.
lie has gone through bankruptcy three
times. lie was fined $500 In Chicago In
1903 for using the mails to advertise
that he would give away land which, the
United states Judge ruled. he didn't own.
-FOUR years ago he claimed the invention
OF process for making artificial stone
oy new formula and got into a con-
troversy with British capitalists. who
after spending some money on the dis
covery alleged that II didn't amount to
much after all.
Enricht says his artificial stone was
the real thing and IL now being manu-.
factured In ST. Louis. In fact he ha 3
a ready explanation for every point in
his history which was set before him
yesterday. His claims for the "gree,
gasolene have neither been proved nor
disproved by series Of practical tests
by disinterested persons. Such tests are
now promised by Henry Ford.
In Trouble with 4. >.
Louis Enricht was indicted BY the
Federal Grand Jury In Chicago on No.
venlber s. 1903. on three counts charg-
ing him with using the mails to defraud
On November II a plea Of not guilty
was entered. The second and third
counts OF the indictment were nolle
pressed. On the first count. when the
case was tried before Judge kohisaat.
a plea Of nolo contendere was entered
as to the first count and Enricht was
hned $500 with costs lie paid the fine
on November rs. 1906.
a certified copy Of the indictment Is
in the possession Of a New Work firm OF
lawyers. 1t sets forth that Enricht
had published an advertisement. be-
ginning
FREE FARMs-By our cooperative
plan you can obtain a farm absolutely
free In either Of the following places
The names of nine places In Tennes-
see. Kentucky and Georgia followed.
The advertisement continued:
'All Al farming land. No swamps or
rocks. Absolute deed. No restrictions.
and all We charge is s. for making out
the deed. Send stamp for descriptive
circulars. This offer closes Novem-
Der 10.
~. $. Land Syndicate. l67 Washing
ton Street
Enricht. said the indictment. did not
intend to give away "any lands what
sOever." and neither he nor the U. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Secretary Lansing Has No
Word From Ambassa-
dor on Note.
FEAR GERMANY WILL
ASK FOR MORE TIME
Yet Lull i'm L Boat Activi-
ties Gives Cause for
Renewed Hope.
PRESS COMMENT Is
SEEN AS CONCILIATORY
Stumbling Block Appears
to Be Demand That Brit
ain End Blockade.
Special Cabie Dispatches to Tns suS.

Special Cabie Despatches TO THs srS
BERLIN. 10y wireless to London. April
E-Ambassador Gerard was sum-
mcned by telephone to call on DR.. Won
Be,hmann- Iollweg. the Imperial Chan
e,llor. this morning.
The Chancellor returned to the field
headquarters Of the German army in
tie west after his conference with Am
bassador Gerard and consulting with
officials of the Foreign Office and po-
ttcal leaders.
LONDON. April 26.-The Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Daily Mail for
wards the following despatch from
Berlin:
After comforting with Ambassador
Gerard and Foreign Minister Won
Jagow, Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg convened state council of all
Government officials and The leaders
O: the political parties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
IRISH TO MEET HERE.
Plan Denomination Of Sympathy
with Rebels.

mass pee,inp of Irish Amaricaps ~
show their sympathy with the Dublin
I ,,s,,.r.,,,o, ara ,h.,r ,ora.,,,a,,o =,
On. ch.rca y, ,r.a son .s,ins, 81 pncsr
,.as.r,.n, w,il no h.id hara nroh,h,, o.
sund,v
Tha a.ois,o, >, c,u tho ,,,ss .o,;,u
..,,sn 'ast ,i.,,, ~, ..i,, -
,,., a,n,,,,,,s 90 ,h. I,n;,aa Irist, 80;
oan Soo,a,,.s =, FL. nfsca ~ i.rn,,,,, h
c'Taar,. as par,, Dou Tha n,i,
lin ~ ,.S,,oJ Ia, ,ha toI,oui,s a,,an
w., ,a,,.asan,,,y nj, ,h. ,rish An,ar,,,,
,,,; na,,is Sna,,.s,, L,,a. =
80, .,sei ,,a ric,' ,.,,n, Inh, N,,,,na,,' -
nv ,aas fnr,;n,,m Jnh, n.'.oS. 80 :
uic,,o., ~ O:Rn,rhn Mchaai con.a,.
a,'', A. .,.I .arv
"'u ~, ,,a,, .,, 49,.
-, 40 70 sho,,, ,,,,s cn,,n,r,, ,nS
,',, ,i,,, ,,a Ir,s,, Anor,oam. $50,
,,,'' ., ",,a 200 -, ,raasnr ,.a,rs, O..
woa' r,s.m,an, whon ,hsv cons,da,
,,,, ,,,rto, ro,,.r ,han ,r,i,,
-, r,m,a,n ,h. ,,es,ins also y,i,i ho i,
W ,.,,o i-ns,r, W" u, ai,.s .nc",,r, .sr, "n ." ="
I.in,,,a,' ,,,hn ara nyh,,rc To- sanars
,io,, ,rn,, Ery,and Such m.st,n,
aiu., nsac,,I annroya, nv tho heads ~
em ,,a ir,sh Amor;can socie,i.s 10 ex
'ao,au - h,ya .reat weigh,
U.. A., n. u.,...,
Mr.. OLeary said last night thai a
collection undoubtedly would be taken
, used to buy arms or munitions for the
Co., ,,, rolie, ~ ,ha uidows and ornh.n.
~ rr,shmen killed In tho revo,ution =,
,s axnsn,ed thai the meeting viii hs
hold on Sunday at some theatre
Resid.s Arranging for the mee,inr ,hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
LABOR PARTY DEN0UNC. " WAR.
EsgIish Conference Urges social
lists 10 Refuse to serve.
Special Ca6if DespafcA to THE Sun.

Special Cdoif Dsspdsch 10 IHe BUN
LONDON. April :5.-The Conference of
the Independent Labor Party at New
castle to-day adopted a resolution urg-
ing that the socialists OF all nations
shali nenc~fv, IT refuse 20 support any
war, even on the defensive.
+ One delegate argued that the invasion
Of Belgium formed an exception and
that the British were entitled to resist
the Germans In that case. Another re-
marked that II all the workers Of the
countr. had acted upon such apresolution
st the outset "the Germans would now
b In Great Britain"
such objections were. however, Ignored
by the majority and the resolution was
carried unanimously. Another res0lu-
tIOn demanded the. delstion Of the ''idi-
otto clauses In the defence OF the realm
oct. another the unconditional repeal Of
the munitions act.
Tke chairman In winding up the con.
fGronce hade the dsiegaess farewell,
- 1hn1 'Sephably haif e ~ IN
S' r. sslsne $3.50 - 80 aeais.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
UNKINDEsT CUT OF ALL,
Klaus. Chicago, Would Resam,
Shakespeare Ave. for Bacon,

CHICAGO. April ?5.--Alderman Klaus
introduced In the City Council to-day an
ordinance changing the name of Shake
spsare avenue TO Bacon avenue. and that
of the Shakespeare avenue police station
to Bacon avenue police station.
I'm no shakespearian scholar" said
Alderman Klaus. "but hate to see one
man get away with q thing like that
forever II Bacon wrote those plays he
sheula got the honor We have 6osn ~.
Ing 70 o4ptsspsare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
U BOATS, SHIPS AND
ZEPPELINS IN RAID
German Fleet Forced to Flee
After Attack on Northeast
Coast Of England.
AEROS CHASED TO SEA
British Fliers Shell Vessels
and Submarines-TeutOns
Put to Flight.
AEROS CHASED TO SEA
NEW RAID ON ENGLAND.
Special Gable Despatch to TRs ST.

LONDON. April 26.-Another Yep.
pelin raid on the English coast took
place tonight. The officia, state
ment is as follows:
Hostile airships raided Essex
and Kent tonight. The number
Is uncertain, but cannot exceed
four. The raiders were met by a
brisk fire OF anti-aircraft guns
and retreated after they had
achieved little or no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
WASHINGTON HOPEFUL:
AWAITS BERLIN NOTE
Expects GermamY win Offer Con.
wssiOns, Views of l.ermWus Mere.


sssions, Views Of Germans Here.
WAsHlNGroN. April ?5.-Secretary OF
s,a,e Lansing is still without advices
!om Ambassador Gerard concerning the
German reply to President Wilson's de-
rauI that Germany Immediately de-
dare and effect an abandonment Of its
I-eseE, methods of submarine0arfare" {"
lie denied widely circulated reports
td MI. Gerard had informed the United
sues that Germany was prepared to
rdkc Concessions, and added that moth
"e whatever had come from Mr.. Gerard
40 far excepting extracts from the Ger
nan press tending to show how the Ger
taH newspapers had received the Amer
!otn note
There are indications that the delay y
o. the German Government in replying
10 The Presidents demand for "immedi-
t'e action Is causing some uneasiness
Here, ts the note has now been before
NE German officials, including the Kaiser
hmsef for nearly week. But the
question AZ to whether Mr.. Gerard will
b. instructed 10 relterate the American
Utmdnd was met to-day by the answeB,
"Not yet
Meanwhile, the optimistic feeling which
!0r forty eight hours has prevailed In
ohclal circles here still holds. This is
due primarily to the continued lull In
tihnarlnc activities and a hope that
some means will he found of avoiding
breach in diplomatic relations between
iAe TWO Governments.
Not DiscOuraRing.
The trend of German newspaper COM
BEN communicated by Ambassador
Gerard Is not altogether discouraging,
, snd Ambassador Penfield at Vienna has
,abled extracts from the Austrian and
Hungarian press which strongly indi-
cate desire Of the public In Austria
hungary to see matters between Berlin
sHi Washington arnicably adjusted.
I, u was stated at the German Embassy
N'hight that Count Won BernstOrff. the
German Ambassador. will arrive In
Washington tomorrow. He is expected
70 arrange for conference with Secre-
uFy Lansing Tomorrow or Thursday.
eeua'or stone, chairman OF the Foreign
Relations Committee. will confer with
PRESIDENT Wilson tomorrow night unless
Ark Of official information from Berlin
causes another postponement.
secretary Lansing characterized the
tud'un again to-day as unchanged.
Apparently 10 one outside the inner
dean,s ,tna =, eao ,ha $50 ' ,hs, rsrnamy @ amy
con,emplates matirr =" cons,ds,sd
Useless T., .,,,.n'i'',a na prssidau,
Nlso,, .,,d Sa,r'',,,., Is n" '..ai,
ins ""rmany's next move. The Presi-
pr,n,,r,. ~ Ir'neton 10 vo'e lh tne
Csb,ne, ,na.,,n'. 'euu."uy ,'. . S.e e n" n ~
m4nt vas si,",',, =, anu ."u S'a.s Depa paa,.
Ca, '"' 9'"'P'y a"aitihk ne"5 iSoH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

sure that Irish Americans had no hand
In. or foreknowledge OF them.
Practically every 1rishman OF Irish
American who has been actively con-
cerned In work here for Irish separation
from England disclaimed knowledge OF
the origin OF the we'll defined rumors
about town that Dublin was In revolt.
which rumors circulated on Monday,
many hours before the cable despatch
telling OF Sir Roger Easements capture
and more hours before the news came OF
the riots
Robert G. Ford, editor OF the Irish
World, while sure that Ireland WAS in
revolt, said he was afraid there were
too many British troops to permit Of the
revolt being successful lie knew of no
cipher cablegram being received by an
lrishman here announcing the revolt long
before any one else knew Of II.
The revolt Is no surprise to me-"
said Mr.. Ford. There has been discon-
tent for some time. and I expected t.
Every lrishman must rejoice at IT,"
John Dewey. editor Of the Gaelic
American. would make no statement.
but IL WAS said at his office. 16j william
street. that trouble had been brewing
since the British Government tried to
disarm the Irish Volunteers. a force of
some 25o. 900 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
TO CONFER IN Ell PASO.
Gen. ObregOn Wires He VIII Reach
Juares TO.morfOw.

FL PAso. Tex, April Elm mes
sage TO local Mexican officials Gen AL
varo Obregon announced tonight that
he would reach Juarez probably on
Thursday and that the conference with
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott will be hell in El
Iaso as soon as the two American Gen
erals can get TO this city.
This WAS stated definitely by Gen
Obregon, to whom. 1t Is understood, the
matter OF place for the conference
had been left, 1t is understood that Gen
Scott. accompanied by Gen. Funston, will
meet Gen. Obregon. who probably will
be accompanied by Gen. Gavira, Juarez
commander. and Gen. Luis Gutierrez
commander In Chihuahua. on the Inter-
national bridge and that the conference
will be held either at Fort Bliss. or at
some place In El PasO to be decided
upon by Gen. Scott.
Mexican officials intimated tonight
that preliminary conference probab bly,
would be held In Juarez
According to what can be learned here,
there IL belief among army officers
that the conference here will result in
a declaration for Americans to cease
active hunting for Villa bandits in Mex
leo. but to remain In Mexico in concen-
tration camps. their activities confined
to restricted areas, for the moral effect
II will have on the bandits.
Plants Would Resume.
This. 1t IL stated, would give American
capital confidence in the situation and
would result In the resumption OF mant
foreign industries in Mexico. the own
ers feeling secure In resuining work II
the American trOops remain near enough
to guarantee protection Such lndust rial
resumption would assure work for many
thousand Mexican natives now starving.
An effort will be made, It Ia said. to
induce the Carransa Government to per-
NIT the American forces to ship their
supplies by train. The Americans are to
remain inactive as long as the Car
ranxistas are able to control the bandit
situation and when 1t IL shown to the
satisfaction of the United States that the
bandits have been run down the Amer
lean forces are then to be withdrawn
Meantime the American troops hold
themselves In readiness to cooperate with
the Carransa troops II they are asked to
do 80.
II Is intimated that such plans have
been discussed and that 1t Ia only to get
together on the minor points that the
meeting Of Gems. Obreson and Scott is to
bs held here.
Gen. 0svira and Consul Garcia dis.
CoMttmxs6 on FewvtA PaSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

As to :he revolt in Ireland" said
Mr.. o1.eary, Il believe Irish Americans
AT, as much in the dark az other Amer
leans. do not know of any Irish
Americans involved in movements In the
United States to cause Irish insurrec-
iions IL they did decide 10 bring abou,
an insurrection in Ireland they know
how to get there to do Il they would not
start the movement here. The first
heard about trouble in Ireland was when
] arrived here last night and news
paper telephoned me. I fear there will
be serious trouble in Ireland---it looks
bad for some good Irishmen."
Supreme court Justice Con was one
OF the many who refused to comment
at all upon the Dublin uprising. Judge
Con said that his connection with the
anti-British demonstration OF Irishmen
In Carnegie Hall had brough. him much
criticism from persons who though, il
i'll became him as an American and a
supreme Court Justice. Hereafter he
would be silent on Irish matters, hs
said.
Justice Daniel Cohalan would say
nothing. nor would the Rev Father
William h. Farrell. Or. Thomas A. En-
met. John d. Moore, Joseph Mclaughlin
and other Irish Americans who usually
will talk gladly about Irish freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

co~st~ssS on FesvfA Psss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Irish Here Ignorant os Plot.

Irishmen here were much excited yes
terday at the news OF the Dublin revolt
and the arrest Of Sir Roger Easement
Those who would talk. while sure the
troubles were serious, were even more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Continued on Last Page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-02
DOvRE.

Dovre, Feb. 1.-The Western Dovre
Y. P. S. will meet at the home Of Ole
Dengerud next Sunday at two o'clock
in the afternoon. Everyone invited
to attend.
Bertha NJ Sletten is now staying at
the home of l. C. Olson in Willmar.
We are glad to state she is improv-
ing nicely from her recent operation.
Lars Erickson of Willmar spent
Sunday with his mother, who has been
very i'll but is improving at this writ
ing.
Tosten Larson of near Donnelly Wis
tied here last week.
At the Ladies' Aid meeting at Sam
bOe's last week, those who attended
were C. A. Baklund, Rev. and Mrs.
Larson, Martha Samboe, Sigrid Gym
lid, Mrs. Nj. Hagen, Jennie Olson, Rol-
eff Moe of Eagle Lake.
The Y P. S. social at the Syvert-
son home was postponed on account
of the snow storm last Friday.
Filing and Erick Villand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bergeson were Sunday
callers at the l. C. Holland home.
The Will-Do Equity Society will
have a social in the school near Al
bert Johnson's next Friday evening.
There will be program Of recita.
tons and a debate. Refreshments
will be served. A good attendance
is looked for.
We are glad to state that John Of
terness who has been i'll since Christ,
mas is now able to be around again.
Erick BergesOn is reported to be i'll.