davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
STRONG
FOR PRESIDENT
Wilson Gets Nearly All Votes
Cast
SHERMAN LEADS G.. o. p.
Roosevelt Candidate Fails by Big
Vote to Break the Republican
Slate

Chicago, April 14.-At the presi-
Dental preference primary in Illi-
nols to-day Senator Sherman, repub-
lican, and President Wilson had It
all their own way.
John Maynard Harlan, candidate
for uninstructed republican delegate
at large. but who in his speeches
had declared for Col. Roosevelt, ap-
peared at midnight to have failed
by $4,000 votes 10 break the Sher-
man slate.
Roger c. Sullivan retained con-
troll of the democratic political ma
chinery in the state and wrested con-
troll Of the Cook county (Chicago)
committee from the raction headed
by former Mayor Carter Harrison
Former Governor Deneen apparently
retained his strength down state, but
Mayor Thompson captured 16 and
Deneen IA Of the city's 35 wards
Five wards returned neutrals to the
republican county committee.
One thousand and twelve precincts
out of PIGS in Chicago gave Wilson
3,393 votes: while 43 voters wrote
in the name of Champ Clark.
Sherman in the same precinct re-
ceived 32,67O votes. Roosevelt's
name was written in by 4,960 per-
sons. Hughes by 301, Roots by So
and Mayor Thompson's by 2.
A state supreme court decision
some time ago held that women
could not vote for delegates to the
national conventions nor for ward
committeeman. 1t did not mention
the presidential preference.
On this point Attorney General
Lucey held that women could not
vote the preferential ticket either.
but in Chicago this opinion was ig-
nored and the women permitted to
vote. Down state, however. the au-
thorities adhered to the opinion and
ballots were not provided for the
women.
The complete Chicago vote presi-
Dental preference gave Wilson 79,-
398, Sherman 63,s23, Roosevelt, H.
$50. Hughes $50. Root 1913, Thomp-
son 2.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
Americans Said to
Have Battled With
Mexicdns or Civilians

lean forces and the troops of the
garrison or residents of Parral. The
Americans entered the town with
the intention of marching through
en- route southwark. An exchange
of shots followed
Later Carannza telegraphed his
embassy at Washington that "many
deaths" occurred on both sides.
Carranza troops are said to have aid
ed the Americans in attempting to
restore order and safeguarding a fu-
ture outbreak.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
DeFacto Government Asks
For Recall Of u. 5. Troops

Wants the Pursuit of Villa Left to the Constitutionalst
Armv-Authorities Contend that American Troops
Crossed Into Mexico Without Permssion-Reauest
That They Be Withdrawn Until Formal Compact Is
Entered Into-Manv Mexicans Ignorant of the Pres
ence of American Soldiers-United States Will Not
Withdraw Troops at Present-Those After Villa Will
Keep On the Chase-Secretary Baker Unable to Com
ment on the New Situation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14

Washington, April 13.--Gen. Car
rama, i'm q note which arrived at his
embassy here early to-day, for pre-
sentation to Secretary Lansing. asks
for the withdrawal of American
troops from Mexico.
The note raises new issue i'm n
situation already much complexed,
the outcome OF which officials are
reticent to predict until they have
gone over the communication and
considered what reply the United
States will make.
The note was sent to Elisoeo Ar
redondon, the Carranza representa-
tive in Washington, with instruc-
tions for its delivery to Secretary
Lansing $50 ending negotiations for
a reciprocal passing Of troops and
asking for disoccupation of the ter
ritory occupied by American troops
destroyed"
Emphasis Is laid on the fact that
the American expedition was under
s{aken under misapprehension. AL
Though acting in good faith the de-
claration is made that the Uunted
States has interpreted the first note
of the de facto government as affect
ing a definite agreement between the
two nations. But the intention of
the de facto government was that
no expedition should be sent into
Mexico until terms and conditions re-
lative to an agreement were de-
fined.
Wants Discussion Suspended
The note declares therefore that in
consequence of no final agreement
having been reached as to the terms
of the treaty to regulate the recip-
rocal passage of troops over the line
"the Mexican government judges 1t
convenient to suspend for the pres
ent all discussion or negotiations In
this particular, or founded on the
circumstances that the expedition
sent by the United States govern
neHl W pursue 10 "ithout iouh
dation in virtue of the non-existence
of a previous agreement formal and
definite"
What was intended by the note of
March 10, 1t Is pointed out, was to
submit a proposal "by means of
which the forces of one and the 9th
er country could reciprocally cross
the dividing line in pursuit OF ban
dts II unfortunately there should be
repeated along the border acts like
those committed in Columbus"
The note adds, however: From
the beginning the Mexican govern
ment judged that by reason Of the
time which had transpired for the
purpose of treating a case already
passed, the said incident could not
continue as proposal for the re-
ciprocal passing OF troops.'
Claim Note Wrongly Interpreted
The fact that the United States had
\ Incorrectly interpreted the note OF
eMarch 10 was called to the attention
OF the Washington government. the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-14
WILL NOT WITHDRAW

Washington, April 13.-In
official quarters 1t was stated
that the American troops will
not be withdrawn at this time
at least, and that while the
question is being discussed
with Gen. Carranza the pur-
suit OF the Villa bandits will
be pushed with vigor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
ROSEllILIAN.

Roselillian, Feb. 28-Mr. Richard
Soderberg left for Minneapolis Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rudbeck were
visitors at the Dave Carlson home
Monday evening.
P. H. Hanson and family and E. ].
Hedlof were guests at the William
Lindquist home Sunday.
DR.. Misker of Olivia was called to
L. j. Peterson's Monday.
Ed. Hitch Of Svea was seen In this
vicinity Wednesday.
Peter Hanson entertained company
Tuesday evening.
A physician from Willmar was call
ed out to the Julson home Friday,
Mrs. Julson being i'll.
Arthur He'd was Willmar caller,
Tuesday.
Freda Johnson and Marjorie Hitch
left for Minneapolis Wednesday
where they expect to remain for some
time.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson was a We'd
nesday visitor at G. Ericson's s.
Mrs. Louis Peterson and Mrs. Hen
ry Lobnitz made a short call at Will
lam Lindquist's one day last week.
Miss Dora Rhodes of Renville is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Emil
Blomgren.
R. P. Johnson made a brief call
at A. J. Johnson's Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hilda Blomquist is at present
visiting with her sister Mrs. Richard
julius.
Bmil Blomgren is reported to be
Miss Hazel 0stronl: IL at t. present
staying at the Ed. Ericsson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Ericsson and
daughter Marie visited with H. J.
Johnson and family Tuesday.
Victor He'd visited with the Norl-
ing Brothers Sunday afternoon.
George Anderson called on some
of his friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Holmgren
| were Sunday visitors at the P. S. J.
Johnson home.
Messrs. Philip Ericsson and Paul
He'd called on some Of their friends
Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. Sam Hageman was out sleigh
riding Friday evening.
Messers. Fred johnson and Ed.
Norling attended the Y. P. Social
at the S. Solomonson home Sunday
evening.
Henry Aspaas, Miss Hilma BlOm
quist and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jul
ius were guests at the John Aspaas
home at Svea one day last week.
A. Forsman's were entertained al
the home of Chas Forsman last week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
NOTED V|0u|N|ST
TO Give CONCERT
we||knoxn Norwegian vIo|inist
WI! Appear at Seminary
Monday, Mar. 9Th.

Ole Theobaldi, the celebrated Nor
Wegian violinist will appear in a
grand recital at the Willmar Semi
nary Monday evening next, March 6.
He will be assisted by Mile. Helena
kellere, the Partisan Pianiste. Tick
cts for the recital will be so cents.
Following is the program to be rem
dered:
l (a) Mountain Sonata, OPP. 7....
-. 80. ..Ole Bull
The original famous compost :.
tion. Song of thrush, larks
and mountain birds.
(b) Romance (E fat.
-. ........ Anton Rubinstefn
(c) Hungarian Air 800. Keller Bella
Ole Theobaldi.
2 (a) Polonaise (E minor) Mcdowell
(D) Lie Bestraume. .Frantz List
Helena Kellere.
3 (a) Air GA. D. 1685175O) j. S. Bach
b) The Death of Aase. .Edv. Greie
F'rom Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt)
(c) Carnival de Venice (Varia-
tons -. ..... .Nicolo Paganini
Ole Theobaldi.
4 Rhapsodie Hongroise No. q. List
Helena Kellere
Home From the Mountain
-. -. Ole Theobaldi
5 Original composition from the
mountain life of Norway. Cue
koo notes in the distance. Milk
Maiden's song and coaxine
sound on the lur. Neighfng
horses. PiZzicato and ffageo-
letto.
Spring dance called the Brook
in the Woods. Echo lur tones
Lowing of cows and bleating of
sheep longing for home. Tones
of the lur. Thinking of COW
bells, herds passing by and the
sounds of bells dying away in
the distance.
The waterfall is heard and the
wind rustling the leaves in the
woods. Joy in the valley. Hall
ing dance.
Ole Theobaldi.
6 March Militaire {. .Schubert-Tausig
Helena Kellere.
z (a) Pollacca Guerrero (The War
OF Poland ............O Ole Ban
(b) The Prayer CA. D. 1S48)
(c) The Soldiers! March ACROSS
the Vera Bridge. ~.
-@,ss ~ = Rells lsofs sdIx,nSsW3ittli
whole brass band Quartette
accompaniment for the violin.
Played with Overwhelming sue
cess by Ole Bull in the years
1869-70.
Ole TheObaldi
Grand Concert in D Minor. 5000.
T.. -. ........ Ole Theobaldi
(Played on one string only
the G string). Prize recital from
Paris. 1900; Rome, 1896.
Ole Theobaldi.
The Lur is a long horn with bugle
tones and can be heard for miles in
calm weather. The tones echo from
one mountain to another. It is also
used in Switzerland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
ASSESSORS MEET S.,
FOR INSTRUCTION
Eighteen Assessors Of the County
Have Interesting G Session
Thursday.

The assessors Of Kandiyohi county
met at the court house on Thursday,
February "a, 1916, at 10:00 o'clock a.
NJ, for conference with the state
tax commission. The following asses
sors were present: Carl H. Thorson,
Magnus Olson, j. c. Bjornberg, Chas.
]. Berg, Erwin G. Pagel, Henry Van
der Riet, Erick Ellefson, Harry Ander-
son, G. Stene, Otto Tengwall, E. E.
Hauge, F.. H. Smithson, l. NJ. Nelson,
Gothard Adamson, Albert J. Johnson,
Aug. Lundquist, Jas. l.. Jarrett and
\. G.. Barbnecht.
J. G. ArmsOn, a member of the tax
commission, was present and explain
ed various provisions of the law rela-
tive to listing and assessing property
for purposes Of taxation. He also an
swered numerous questions propound-
ed by different assessors.
AS Introductory to the subject of
the conference. Mr.. Armson discussed
briefly why taxes are necessary and
by whom and for what purpose they
are levied. 1t was pointed out that in
the final analysis tax levies are local,
and that with the exception OF the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
AUTO FANS ARE ALIVE
Local Secretary Attends State Meet
ing and is Enthused to Rally
Local Organization.


M. R. Simons attended the directors
meeting of the Minnesota State Auto
mobile Association at St. Paul Feb. l..
He reports an interesting meeting.
The big question discussed was the
high price of oil. An investigating
committee was appointed to gather
data and cooperate with other bodies
in fighting this arbitrary action Of the
oil kings. Highways also came in
for good share of the discussion.
There seemed to be unanimous sen
timent in favor Of utilizing convict
labor on the highways, which system
is successfully used in other states.
Mr.. Simons returned enthusiastic
about the work of the association, and
hopes that the local club will respond
to the work of the association better
in 1916 than ever before. He is the
secretary, and reports that the men,
bership in good standing is sixty-tive,
which he believes should be at least
165. The annual meeting date is
March 81, and notices will be mailed
later. Mr.. Simons was appointed on
the State Committee on Tours and
Contests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
Little AelperS,

Little Helpers of the Swedish Bap-
tist church will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday, March 3rd.
The following program will be rem
dered after which refreshments will
be served by Minnie Peterson.
Piano solo .Tillie Johnson
Vocal duet ...................
Ruby Boom and Florence Magnu-
son.
Violin solo .Arne Wellin
AoAo uuCC
Ethel Bergeson and June German
Vocal solo ....... Miss Rademacher
Mandolin duet ...................
Elmer Peterson and Oscar Hoag-
berg.
Piano trio
Ell Swenson, Winzie Dahleen and
Martha Parson.
A cordial invitation is extended t.
all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
sPlcER-oN-GREEN.LAkE.

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Feb. 29-Mrs.
Mary Downs of Willmar and son,
Francis Of Minneapolis, were guests
of relatives here couple of days last
week.
J. Stanley and family, who have
been living in the Findley residence
for some time, moved last week on
the old Chas. Thompson place south
east of town.
Miss Hilda Arneson returned home
Monday OF last week from the cities,
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis some time ago.
Mrs. G. Sullivan went to Willmar
last week to stay with her daughter,
Mrs. o. Hoagberg.
Miss Martha Hanson returned home
Wednesday from a visit at Cotton
wood and Willmar.
Edgar Monson attended the Hard
ware Mems convention at Minneapolis
last week.
S. Sherry Of Appleton, Wis.,, arrived
here Tuesday of last week to take up
| his position as manager of the Thomp-
| son Yards, Inc.
Miss Florence and Maurice Hender-
| son we're among those from here who
| attended the Osseo reception at the
Seminary a week ago Monday eve
ming.
Sheriff Bonde was at Spicer on bust.
| ness Saturday.
Ole Warberg and family, who pur-
chased the l.. z. Thompson farm ar
rived here last Thursday from Iowa.
The Aakhus concert given at the
hall last Wednesday evening was very
we'll attended and much appreciated
/ by all. Mrs. Aakhus is as gifted q
musician as her husband and aroused
as much applause with her singing,
whistling and readings as did Mfr. AJAX:
hus with his VIOLIN, The Aakhus CON
cert will long be remembered by the
! people present.
Mrs. 6. B. Doty arrived home last
week from Fargo, N. D., where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Port
Mcdowell.
| Miss Selma Isaackson arrived from
| Cottonwood Friday for visit with
her folks here.
| G. Hultberg and family, who have
heen renting the DR.. Hyde farm in Irv.
ing for the past three years, moved
this week on the Whiting farm by
Lake Elizabeth.
The A. Johnson and E. Lindholm
families were entertained at the F. O.
Hillman home last Sunday.
The next meeting of the Farmers
Club will be- held next Saturday eve
ming, March at the hall. E: L. Rode
geb, agricultural teacher of Willmar
will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fobie Johnson left fol
Atwater last Tuesday. The former re-
turned the latter part of the week
Mrs. Johnson will spend some time
with relatives there.
Chas. Crevier and Pete johnson re
turned last week from Loon Lake
Wash, where they have been engag
ed with P1pher's ice crew.
i V. J. Anderson, who severed his
position with the creamery here some
time ago, has been engaged as butter
maker at the Svea creamery and will
take charge of it about the first o.
April.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
ROSElANQ.

Roseland! Feb. 28.-Gertie Bruggers
is spending a week visiting with her
grandma 0ther, Mrs. J. J. Dragt of Clara
City.
Miss Tracey Buikema assisted her
sister, Mrs. John Weiberdink q few
days last week.
Some of the young people from here
attended the wedding of Jennie Stroot-
man to Evert Bonnema Of Prinsburg,
last Yhursday.
Mr.. Zondervan and family Of Holl-
and moved on the H. Gort farm last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Vos visited friends
in Clara City last Monday.
Mr.. John Bulthuis purchased a nelr
Of mules at the Shaffer sale last
Thursday.
Some relatives and friends spent
Tuesday at the 9. KoArs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bykema spent Tues
day evening at the H. Dragt home.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Brummel visited
with MIR. and Mrs. H. J. Dragt last
Friday.
A surprise was given George Douw;
ma last Tuesday evening. All report
a good time.
Of Clara City exchanged pulpits last
Sunday,
A certain young man had the mis-.
fortune Of losing his cap in a wind
storm last Thursday and had to Walh
home without cap on.
Miss Grace Nype is spending a week
with Tracey Buikema at Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ddwartf Williams wiz
install telephone soon. Mr.. win
iams was busy hauling poles hast Sat
Vrday. .,
A large crowd attended the Johr
Weiberdink sale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
Library Notes.

The Beard Art Galleries Of Mime
apolis have loaned the Public Library
a very interesting collection of photo
graphic studies of American Indians,
by Karl Moon. These pictures will
be on exhibition this week and dupli-
cate copies of same are offered at
special Introductory prices.
This week Saturday at two o'clock
the "Story Hour" at the Library will
be for the First Grade children and
children of kindergarten age.
March 4-11 has been designated as
"Baby Week" by the U. S. Children's
Bureau and the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. The Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association is cooperating
with the Women's Club of the state
and through them, the library was
able to secure authoritative up-to-date
material on child hygiene for distri-
button to all interested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
SEMINARY STUDENTS TO
GIVE ANNUAL PLAY
"OId Acre Folks" Will Be Given With.
In the Next Few Weeks at

"OId Acre Folks" Will Be Given With.
in the Next Few Weeks at
Seminary.
Rehearsals are under way at the
Seminary for the annual play produc-
ed by the Osseo Society. which will
be held some time within the next
couple of weeks. Old Acre Folks is
the name of the piece, and it is a
rural comedy-drama. Following is the
cast Of characters:
Squire Aaron Layfair. ir..............
..................E Erwin w. Nelson
Priscilla Prim, the Squire's sister,.
-. -. ..Myra Ruddy
Llzbeth Ann, the Squire's daughter
-. -. ................N Nellie Olin
Ebeneezer Ham ..... Russell Curran
Deacon Caleb Evans. *. w. Anderson
Emma Eliza, Deacon's wife. .......
Ella SamingsOn
Jafray, the Deacon's son. .........
80. -. .-..........Lars Pedersen
Mary Jane, the Deacon's daughter
-. %. ..... .Helga Berg
Job Hardy, Tramp. Spencer Rodmyr
Ike Johnson, the Constable. ........
%. ............ Leo EngleSOn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
Housekeepers' Club:

The Housekeepers' Club will have
their next meeting at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Saturday afternoon, March 4th,
at three o'clock, The following pro-
gram will be given:
Piano duet ...................
Martha Garwen and Dorothy Diff
fendorf.
Vocal solo .......... .Eunice Jorstad
Reading. ...........M Mrs. ]. D. Parnell
P1a0O LTlO
Marguerite Foster, Elsie Millard
and Adeline Feig.
The following ladies have charge OF
the refreshments: Mrs. Cunningham,
chairman; Mesdames Coss, Diffendorf,
Davis, Elmquist, Falkingham, Fefg,
Faley, Frederickson, Foster, G1fger.
Garwell and GOff.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
COIFAX.


Colfax, Feb. 28-Even and Knud A.
Olson visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Evans Of Benson over Sun
day.
Mrs. Peter Erickson of Kenmare, N.
Dak., arrived here on Thursday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Wessen,
who is reported i'll.
The marriage of Bernt Eidsvog Of
this vicinity to Miss Pauline 1verson
of near Brooten took place at Bel
grade on Wednesday, Rev. B. S. j.
Sund, officiating. Congratulations.
Messrs. Henry and OLAF Severade
have returned home from St. Paul,
where they have taken a course at an
auto school.
Misses Anna and Clara Austin, Ada
Thorson and 1ngeborg Herbrandson
and Messrs. Gerhard Gerharson and
Einar Austin spent Sunday evening a.
Katherine Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinart Erickson and
family attended the wedding of the
formers sister, Nettie Erickson to
Fred Engel, which took place at Bel
grade on Tuesday.
Mrs. Olof Gunderson visited with
| Mrs. Hans Hanson on Sunday.
The Larson and Albert ThorSon
families spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward o. Larson ct Bel
| grade.
The Knud Olson young folks and
| Rudolph and Andrew Knudson visited
| at Erick Knudson's at Norway Lake
on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Reinart Erickson and
family visited at Carl Austin's on Sun
day.
| Miss Mabel Mikkelson of Belgrade
is visiting with her parents here.
Miss Anna Aune visited at Knud
i Olson's on Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01

Peter Erickson of Kandiyohi Wis.
tied in this city Monday evening.
Otto Odlund spent couple of
days at Belgrade on business last
week.
Miss Helen Hough spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting at her home
in st. Paul.
Mrs. A. Veenstra and daughter IF
Clara City were visitors in this city
last Saturday.
ERNEST Odecker returned last Fri
day from couple of weeks visit at
Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. R. A. Butler will be hostess
to the Eyelet Club at her home Thurs
day, afternoon.
Miss Amy Nelson has accepted a
position in Moss and Englund's Mill
inery store.
Mrs. O. A. Sandven left last Sat-
urday afternoon for visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
John Feig spent Saturday visit
ing with relatives at Atwater, return
ing that evening.
--Otto Odlund, salesman at the Co.
operative store, is confined to his
home on account of illness.
Joseph o. Estrem left last week
for a visit with relatives at Clifton,
and other places in the state Of Texas.
Misses Margaret Allen and Clara
Kloster spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in this city.
w. E. Scott returned Tuesday
from his several weeks trip to var
ious places in the East.
Miss Lucy Peterson, who teaches
school near Raymond was an over
Sunday visitor at her parental home
in this city.
Miss Johanna Mittvet returned to
Cokato the first of the week after
spending the week end visiting at her
home in this city.
Miss Margaret Cleary left for
Minneapolis last Thursday after visit
ing for some time with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. George w. Tyler left last
Thursday for visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. G.
H. Tyler at Elk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer F. Bergquist
spent several days in the cities last
week, the former being in attendance
at the hardware mems convention.
Mrs. J. A. English returned last
Saturday from Milwaukee, where she
had been visiting with her daughter,
Marguerite Stockwell.
George Peterson visited with
friends in this city Monday afternoon
between trains, enroute from Kandi-
yohi to Ogilvie; where he is employed.
j. 2-1hForton .Sperry left Saturday for
way Sata, :, and from there he went to
Cokato where he spent Sunday, re-
turning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman will
leave on Saturday for the east, there
to be joined by the Misses Helen and
Esther Tallman, after which they will
visit at Asheville, N. c., for six weeks.
Invitations have been issued by
the young ladies of the Salespeople'
Association for leap year party to
be given at Carlson hall next Tuesday
evening".
"A. w. Cleveland and children,
Warner and Georgiana, arrived last
week from the coast for visit with
DR.. J. M. Rains. The former left on
Thursday for his home at Duluth.
"A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. e. K. Van Dyke pleasantly
surprised them at their home last Sat-
urday evening. Cards and dancing
furnished the evenings entertainment
and delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at late hour.
The Altrurians were entertained
at the home of Miss Florence Peter
son last Monday evening. Misses
Jane Ross and Ferne MacNees assist.
ed. Mrs. J. C. Jacobs will be the hos.
tess at the next meeting, Monday eve
ming, March 10.