davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

ONCE the serving O. the canspe a.
- q dinner relish has become 70
general one cannot have TOO
many Eood recipes 10 urn 70 Il
doing very much dinner enter
.alains The toasted foundation
upon vh!ch -he cansPe usu-
ally rests may be round. square
diamond Or hear; shaped Su; {; III
be dainty toasted and no dried down
Tough and hard. The hes; bread 10 use
for the purpose IS fine grained bread
preferably home made ,vo days old.
Cam Canape-Steam open enough
little round clans 10 allow four or FIVE
10 zach cana7e Dram them from
their liquor and drop them INTO
d little melted butter 10 saute, which
has IN II The juice o. half a lemon, dash
Of cayenne pepper u a teaspoon ~
chopped taragon leaves Spread the
toast rounds very thinly with sardine
paste. drain the clans and lay them
on top, dust with paprika and serve
while the clans are warm.
Coque.ls Canapes-Bo.l s!x eggs
hard, chill, shell and cur them IN half
.c~ngthwavs. Take out al the yolks
and put them in a little bowl, add 10
them pepper. saltspoon OF salt, a tea
spoon each OF Worcestershire sauce
and Chutney syrup, a Little Lraeon
vinegar and enough olive OIL TO make
a spreading paste, Now ADD d table
spoon of caviar or a little more II
liked and spread The mixture on two
tiny chlongs OF toast for a portion, lay
on TOP 81 each ar ecg white half
holding a raw oyster that has heen
broiied, then dipped in melted butte,
and busted with paprika This makes
six portions, with two oysters TO a por-
ton.
Heart az Palm Canape-This comes
In bottles all ready made 10 spread on
the toast squares then dust lightly
with cayenne pepper and a little grated
English cheese.
Liver Canape-Boh and chop very
Ane "a quarter pound Of calls liver
adj TO II salt, pepper, juice OF ar
onion. n teaspoon Of chutney syrup. q
teaspoon Of chopped chives and enough
mayonna!se TO make a spreading paste
BY way ~ garnish after spreading or
the toast rounds use an ear OF the Tiny
picked French corn.
India Canape-Chop fine enough
cold boiled han TO make three-qusr'
tiers Of a up, add 10 il a quarter cur
OF grated cheese, a tablespoon q
chutney syrup. a little chopped rec
pepper n a tablespoon OF whipped
cream. spread on toast rounds ant
garnish with olive rings.
Savory Canape--prain one small
can OF button mushrooms and saul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

tive DOLLARS a spool - The pt.ce
charged by 6rSt class CUTTERS,
ana even Al thai Drce they are
hsrG to ge. THIS seems a c,od raise
~ vas VheH Il IS remembered that
i1 che days o. ol- erandmothers 81 =
5000. VS. considered such good pay
tina; eve the hCs, ~ ;he cutters who
hired o.; tao- services were glad 10
set TO- Ne; ihat moun or less was
paid for she wonderful s;itdASry ot the
hcaut.:L o46 qu..,s which are now al
mos; priceless
NOW ;Sst she vogue for patchwork
Vas lreu rCvNed. at'uc with other
branches az hand sewing cutters ar~
n dcmand Bal no: only mus; they Ne
abe 10 iakc stitches 80 dainty a. 10 We
Wei nigh Invisible. they nus know
how - put IN n GUM, which IS an art
within iisc.t and ate quilting u take
&: from he frame n hind a. II mas
leen such E long tine since vomcn
did this p-o.k tina; quitting except IN
a few Isolated sections IN the South
and in New Eucand has hecorne a los;
art. Though :; IS q simple enough ar,
p-ovi5cd one can take the stitches q.
a fairy. y has to ne careful when 40
ing q tire frs: time
No; only must ;Ne lining Se care
fay stretched On the frame, hui eve
greater care mus: ne taken 10 spread
m. r,lirc e.ihf- cotton or WOO, ha,,
sing ,,-c-Nr Af;er ms comes -hf
J la,.uc M ans s~.rctchtne o. the ton
me, he marking Of q. ,Na Quilting
| na,,,rn for even IRE mo exner;
| ou.rer docs no; af;eran; 20 work with,
ON, INC nat;,-u hetnc drawn or ~
, cul, II IN. ou.lt Is a white one G,
! rrh, co.n-c5 ne mos delicate q. line,
are -,eao with a lead cancN II darl
white chsll j. used and So lightly tha,
=, can Nc cosllv ami entirely erased
JuS, nov the While cullt 4. IRE mos
desirable 81 al ouilts. and wc,, 4, ma,
No 50 r,r no, even A hahy's Nonne
requires more pcrfoc, s-!tcherv an,
materials ror A white aIit w,
ssc,is are REQUIRED. Whether thes,
snec.s a-e o- cotton or liner they mus
ha us.hou, Jaw or nleu,ish OF An,
so-. From r,clium :, min Is ,he de
sr,h,a ,,i,,yncss II extra Thickness
~ ,,t.r,.ni,c may No as heavy as IN,
nm can conyenie,t.v sti+cl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

and increased their importance by
having me write 20 Washington to- a
solution 10 their problem
in many States the Headquarters o.
the STATE agent is in the agricultural
college. She r. s. the head Of the
home economic work Of that State and
the sooner she can set n touch with
the grange or other AGRICULTURAL or
CARNATIONS Of "a county she easier
II is for her 10 work. The county head
quarters rs usually IN some CENTRALLY
located school or clubhouse. Next TO
the range the women's clubs have
been the most helpful. 20 me Oftec
these wonen's club members vii SO
INTO an adjoining county 10 help or
ran!ze a canning club or farm circle
In two instances this bringing the
town ona in contact with the our
try m has resulted n the openlnc
Of rest rooms for country m when
they visited the towns, Resides. Z has
opened direct communications between
the two classes " women. enabling the
farm woman 10 dispose Of her pro3uce
to a greater advantage and the town
women 10 get supplies frcsher Il not
a; lower price.
u consider home economics as one
Of the best fields now open 10 trained
women. The foundation az her train
iur should he as broad as possible, she
should he fond Of country life-that IS
II she aims - enter the hc'd opened
by the Smith-Lever hil. As the coun.
ties in eac State can command the
amount necessary for them to demand
1 4kAfv vn-FfA- ~ 49, pv-,rtn,rA 81.
fed is extended ana women as teach
ers ana agents are more ana more IN
demand. This IL the hrs, time tina,
home economics has been Recognized
by h Federal Government and ;he
demand for trained vomen "a develop
the work Is steadily increasing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

r HERE are two aso Why the
smith-Lever bill. which was
passed by Congress N May.
lsI4. appeals especially 70 women
The help I, aimed TO extend 90 women
wing n rural districts and small
villages has been recognised from ce
Ast. but not until now has me $50
ond reason, the opening Of . nation
vide nelt 10 women or~eadwtnncrs.
begun 10 dawn on the public con-
s-caousness. Though the work has
bean IN operation less than two years.
Upward Of 400 women are now 81
work in the Southern States alone
,sanhing home economics.
Only once before IN the history Of
ou- country has there been thrown
open TO bresdwtnn,ns women such
a vide neid OF work With equal
dramatic ~suddenness our civil var
opensd the Government departments
% women. admitting them mr. n
nrst time 10 shars IN the once work
u the nation. The Scntth-Lsvef OIL
a6m.ts woman 10 her share. ana q
.u,l share. Of the nations neid work,
for N. money provided by the pss-
ssye Of this bll Is 10 be used IN teach
.ns rwo subjects only. Agriculture ano
aome economics. IN rural districts
nd ANAL villages.
During the n-st year 100000 was
n be distributed among those States
which should meet its requirements
ne second year this sum was 70 oe
more than doubled and every year
hereafter sbco.o 900 VA TO % eooe1
Until the amount expended annuAhy
~ the Government reached S<.boe.ooo
ms IL only hall Of the budgst Ton
me OF the provisions 10 that O
state or county claiming IL proper
on shall raise and expend . SUIT
equal 10 that supplied BY the GOV
ernment.
A large share Of this huge sum q
money is TO be paid out in salarie'
% the State agents. county agents ane
.eachers who are sent out to instruc'
me wives and daughters Of farmers II
home economies. To secure . position
- a teacher Of home economics TIT
m must be trained in an eccred'
ed school. profess herself ready u
each cooking and food preservation
aousewifery IN all it, branches. IN
-.uding sewing. housefurnishing ant
ne use Of color both in the home AM
n personal adjournment. She must b
abe 70 organize and conduct club
both for girls and women Alonl
with her technical training b mus
exerciSe SUFFICIENT tact and resourc
% make her a. welcomed IN the .
Gouse a. the Government demonstra
,or 10 IN the b~arnysrd.
In sections Of Out country. notice
ably the Southern States. II 10 . nsv
departure. the Govsrnmsnt sendini
,.achers into tho homA They az
not always welcomed. for the WE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

soft goia yeIlows. which AZ much
more weArahie.
The beige and castor tones ~ used
for quieter sports APPS, sca-eh
sweaters. &c. and. fur trimmed or re-
teved by white or color, sometimes
have more distinction than the
brighter coh,rp. though they have not
the same ,oyousness.
Wool jersey. popular for sports coats
and suits, does duty for caps and scarts
too, and in al these uses IL the better
for n touch OF fur. ~ its smooth sur
face docs not give the impression O;
warmth as do the fuzzie- woods. A
certain soft rose or red that ome Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
WOMEN WORK IN TROUSERS

Many OF The uomen worker IN Eng
land are now wearing trousers. Women
who were called on &c do the work Of
men on the farms were the FIRST 10
adopt masculine dress and women
working in munltion plants were quick
TO follow their LEAD.
At present more than 10000 women
in England are employ ed on wal work.
In Glasgow upward of 5000 women are
working in n factory making IL inch
shells
In France II Is estimated that IN.
ward Of $4,000 women are taking the
places Of men on the railroads.
Women are employed as street car
conductors in practically every ely
In England excepting London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

this jersey ,s used for most delectable
complete sports OUTFITS. full coat, cap
n scarf, ali trimmed IN dark fur.
White woollen gloves with bright
colored wool flowers bordering their
gauntlet tops are Jolly little additions
to the cap and scarf sete IN similar
materials. and Ions woollen gloves
matching cap and scarf, whatever
their color. are the correct thing.
There ARE wonllen and leather sports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

- EaEANOR HoYT DAAENuAA.
70 masfsr how STRONG . 80 ~
III skatins fad may secure upsn !
1 popular favor, II h0 a lsnA
asus one thing for US.
y has put what in vulgar but -
UsaGsve phrssr - known - ~" snsD
- W9ntar sports atttrN
For - much are W msAsfr1 S~um
Y ve d not aspire % waitxtng % To-
and ma navieat1ns on Iouis ouinss
heals szfrA hazardouo enough w1ghOue
trustine our ~svoirduyuas ana ba,anss
10 mate blaAea.
eoms Of the aforementioned 20. -,
~ must admit. NxhG ~ psppsD.
ASsurdsey efwsyS does Ire hesb g
a4sanaxty, and from ths p-icturssque
70 ee otnSre u hot . very ahart sese
ana dSvn hin At that but alsng with
An 0vaAnnohe q unas<zNrevs slraetne
csseumO that nave only o-snayaousus.
ne0 - 0ommcnd thsm AaNs oams Q
eoodfy ~ Of skae4ng ooseumO and
shading ~sncessor1ss reafy charming
ana suias - spproprtaaS fsr any Suhss
outdoor winter sport - f0r siafang.
Ths 0ps and soarfs IN Dar3uue
~ sn0ugh 70 esmvt SV1n a.
lasssgt III Of hothsuss nsminsnRy mes
the opsn. though. 70 - sun. nagi,esas
sn6 Shstr s~ccessDrsss ars ,S~1ar shan
usuai tso. ana may sfnBa Sbs &usU e
the sports CLOTHES.
Fcr msse than . ysar an ~ ounR
Of kn1faed sfrk " WnGl WUunA asuunA
ne eAguaf has been ooDular ~ OB0
vuaf. The dix scarf cana a IN -
suk swsaesr. which. osuGto.Fsa q ma
"a sHssawaGant luxury. Osmss - - ~
GaSoed now BY most Wumm - Q ear>
oural neceAity. Nov. Whsn ths haAv-
iest OF silk sweaters u hardly warm
enough for practical sp0rrs wear, the
AnGora scarf II hawtng n tnninn,
though h silk ones Aavs snnumerabls
uses q.
Angora scarf ana CAP Osts arU q.
fered In many qualities ana IN evsry
possible combination Of color. Usu-
ally there 10 q border Of o~onfrasttne
color or Of white On tho scarf ends
am arcun the cap. ind there may
be m Angora sWeatsf q match,
though sports coats ana costumes 10
some extent DO away with the need Il
FvoaiernL
Gay piaids and stripes fgure IN ssu
Of Angora and other soft velvcty o.
furry wooIlens as well ae IN elk scarfa.
and there are especially knowing sets
in plsids or big block checks Of white
and color with white trimmings. One
Of these has q tam o. Ghanter car
whose big soft crown, dropping low on
the left side. In Of yellow and whits
plaid. the head band betnG Of plain
yellow. The scarf II OF the plaid with
yellow ends finished with fringe.
Scarf and cap IN n are populas
for weather that II really cold and
are shown In both wool and silk. the
latter having the advantage Of drap.
ing more gracefully than h wool.
Various models r made IN thin
class. the scarf being sometimes
merely an elongation OF q soft, pointet
crown. and. In other models. q oon
finuation of the wide nat brim which
rolls up close against h crown.
The cap with pointed crown falling
over the brim on n LEFT side ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
Accessories in Knitted Silk
and Wool Tempt the Most Timid
Maid to the Ice

nuns TO. bur q nun h q nuisance ST.
many kinds Of sport, and the warm,
heavy gloves can usually be made 20
take it place.
Skating ba&s 20 match che other
woollen. leather. velvet and fur sports
thtnGs are made Up IN nan attrac-
tive forms, and there are mum and bag
combinations which serve two pur-
poeee IN one.
Sports stontinn Of stout, sof; wool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
WOOD CARVING IN FAVOR.

NNE of the most generally admired
features of the recent annual eN-
hib.t OF the Arts and Crafts
Society o. New York was a hand
carved dining room set. consisting o:
"A table. s.x chairs ana - s~ldcNoara. A
po!n; that appealed especially 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
TIME TO PRUNE GRhPEV!MEs
Period From November to March
Gives Most Satisfactory Results
Prevent OverbearinS.

Fall or winter pruning OF grape
vines In the home garden, as we'll as
on the commercial plantation may be
done at any time during mild weather
while the vines are in a dormant con-
dition. In general, the period from
November to March gives the most
results, but the work
should in all cases be done at least
a week or ten days before the vines
are likely to start into growth.
The pruning the first winter after
the planting of the vines is deter
mined by the character of the
growth made by the plants. IL the
growth has been short and weak all
the wood except the strongest shoot
should be removed and this should
be cut back to two or three buds.
II a strong growth has been made
and there is one straight, well-ripened
shoot, all other growth should be
removed and this cane cut back
to the height at which 1t is intend
ed to head the vine. This will con-
centrate all the force and growth
of the plant into the cane which is
to become the trunk of the vine.
From this only such shoots should
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
TlLLAGE IN PEACH ORCHARDS
Do Not Resort to Commercial Eerti.
iizers Until All Other Resources
Have Been Exhausted.

The peach appears to be the most
susceptible OF all fruit trees to the in
tiuence of commercial fertilizers, says
a writer in Practical Farmer While
results obtained by the various ex-
pertinent stations on the use OF com
mercial fertilizers on apples are con-
Trajectory, there appears so be a re-
markahle unanimity OF results as far
as the peach is concerned. Incidental
!y, many of the old theories regard
ing the proper feeding OF peach trees
have been overthrown.
Before entering into any discussion
OF fertilizer for peaches il might be
well to digress for a few moments
upon the subject of cultivation OF the
peach. From my personal observations
| am fully convinced that not one man
in ten who grows peaches realizes the
Importance OF thorough tillage in the
peach orchard. In many cases where
commercial fertilizers have been EN-
ployed with good results, the same re
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

be allowed to grow as are needed
for shaping the vine for the follow
ing, its first. fruitng season. After
this framework has been established
the fruitbearing part Of the plant
should be so pruned that it will be
renewed from year to year and so
adjusted to the variety and the food
supply as never to allow the plant to
overbear. but at the same time to in
duce it to bear it's full capacity Tn
der such treatment the body of the
plant will gradually become stronger
and its fruiting capacity will increase
correspondingly.
The manner of renewing the bearing
wood of a vine depends in a large
measure on the species to which the
variety belongs and the kind of trellis
used for training it.-U. s. Department
OF Agriculture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
BRUNO

From Our Correspondent.
Miss Sangrene spent Tuesday
in Sandstone.
Miss Anna Gissler was in Sand
stone Tuesday.
Mr.. Yotti of Duluth spent
Monday in town.
John Didden returned from the
Twin Cities Friday.
Adolph Friesendahl was in
Sandstone Tuesday.
Marine Heath of Hinckley,
spent Sunday at home.
A. M. Dougan is spending the
week in Mason City, Iowa.
Ole Faussen of st. Paul, spent
Sunday at the Stafford home.
Rev. F. j. Barackman of Du-
luth. spent Thursday in town.
Ed Rodenberger and family
motored to Sandstone Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

suits might have been obtained. and
far more cheaply, ii better methods of
tillage had been pract'ced.
The peach grower should not resort
to commercial fertilizers until he has
exhausted the resources of tillage and
cover crops, | have in mind a large
orchard In central Delaware where the
tillage had been OF the best, and the
care OF the orchard above reproach,
vet the trees began to decline in
fruit production. A single test during
the past season has shown that this
particular orchard needs nitrogen and
that small application of nitrate OF
soda will means the reiuvenation Of
the orchard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
Q Orchard
Inflammation
TRAIN UP THE YOUNG TREES
portance of Early Care-Animass
Often Do Much Harm.

Importance of training young trees
we'll proportioned is emphasized by
W. r. Layton, greenhouse overseer at
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. A growing tree in winter may
be bent by the weight of ice or snow,
and wind blowing from one direction
for several days may produce the
same result.
Trees of rapid growth are less like.
ly to require careful attention than
those which take longer to develop
says Mr. Layton. Oaks, elms, pines,
frs, and apples are among those
which usually tend away from erect
growth. The maple and cottonwood,
trees of quick growth, shoot UP
straight and tall"
Elm and pine seedlings send out at
trate far into the soil. The maple
roots. on the other hand, are more
vigorous, and give the tree a firm hold
in the soil.
The common method of training a
tree Is first to drive stake firmly
into the ground beside it, and then
to place a strap around both tree and
| stake, says this authority. Animals
| often injure trees-particularly apple
trees. AS a protection, wire net
ting, Il to Is inches high, is used to
inclose the base of the tree. A trellis,
| like frame is also made for the pro-
| lection and training of small trees in
parkings. A young tree which has
become crooked may be Strengthened
! but q "kink" will remain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Adventist Sabbath Sc hool at
1890; church services at 11:30.
Presbyterian Sunday School at
10 a. M; preaching at II a. n.
and at 8 p. m.
Bible study Thursday evening
at 3 p. m. at Manse.
Teachers Training Glass at the
home of Mrs. Miller, Wednesday
at 3 p. m.
Norwegian Lutheran church at
2::3O Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

Dormant Spray May Be Made by Di.
iutins One Gallon Of Material in
Ten Gallons of Water.

A concentrated lime-sulphur wash
for use As dormant spray may be
made by diluting one gallon of con-
centrated lime-sulphur with ten gal
Ions of water
The concentrated lime-sulphur is
put on the market by many insecti-
eide firms, or may be made at home
in accordance with the following for
mula: sulphur. so pounds. best stone
lime. 40 pounds: water, SO gallons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
County Seat~-Pne Civ
Railway Time Table of the Great
Northern at Askov

10 Minneapolis and points west:
no. II Might Expressl leaves lbs n,
No: % Zenith SpeciaO " 10. 2sa M
NO. ls Gopher State Elk
pssf leases. -...-..-..... 5.24 pm.
Slhis train does not stop at Askoy
Tor passengers, but takes and delivers
mali. Stops at Bruno and Sandstone
10 Duluth and the Range:
No, Is Might Express, leaves a:5.am
No. 70 Gopher State Ex-
press leaves ....... L.. 2s %. I'M.
No. 24tZenith Special) leaves 4 .54p.m.
NDoes not stop at Askoy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

while Mrs. Petersen returned
home Tuesday.
Jas. Morrison, the we'll known
plasterer and brick layer, and
W. M. Heath, who is a jeweler,
both have ads in this week
issue of the American. Read
them. These men are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ITEMS OMITTED LAST WEE]

-
Mr.. Bartholomew had a horse
killed by the cars Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Pete Snyder left for Fox
home Monday to visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Anna Gissler of Califor-
MIA, came home Tuesday. She
was accompanied from the City
by Elsie and VIM. Gissler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of
Washington Springs, spent seve-
raj days last week at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Dougan.
Miss Iva circuit and William
Sloan were quietly married at
Pine City Thursday. They spent
a day in the Cities and returned
home Friday. The people of
Bruno extend congratulations,
and they have the best wishes of
all for a prosperous and happy
life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

| Wednesday in the Quarry City.
| Fl. Petersen of Askov, was
doing business in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Bigelow was in Sandstone
Tuesday to consult a physician.
Mr.. Downing of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with his family
here.
Geo. Ball spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Pat Kane and family motored
to Sandstone Sunday to visit
relatives.
Arthur and Carl Bloomquist of
Virginia, spent last week visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Ward Taylor left for
North Dakota Tuesday to visit
her parents.
Mrs. L. o. Lund left Thursday
for Eau Claire, Wis, for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avian Erickson
and daughter of Holyoke, spent
Tuesday here.
Mr.. Dye, Sebard, Marvin and
Mr.. Bigelow motored to Moose
Lake Sunday.
The Mutual Benefit Club will
have picnic in Carl Badis' grove
on the 4th of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Dye and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler motored to Moose
Lake Saturday.
Tony Rodenberger was in
Sandstone Thursday to have
dental work done.
B. r. Seger of Atwater, came
here Monday to spend some time
with his son, Lloyd Seger.
massv, Whit o+.o ara p.u
made a fishing trip to Oak Lake
Wednesday and Thursday.
There is a government survey
inc crew here estimating the
value of the Great Northern Rv
Mr.. Lingren and family accom-
panied by Miss Edna Lingren re-
turned from St. Paul Saturday.
Tho ro,,,,o,o;a, uo+o, will,
serve a fine dinner the 4th of
July and solicit the patronage Of
all.
Mrs pohort Morr;son loft for
Minneapolis Tuesday to go to a
hospital to be treated for rheu-
matism.
Ar. c;u;u - p,,,o Ea..h
, sold his 48O acre farm, two miles
: west of town, to Frank Maxey of
{ Blue Earth.
rDaNa o,,. J.. c.,,u.,.
49, Iaat ,,,aa,, g.. - ao,,n,a do,,a
3 fishing, and brought home IT'S
lbs. of fish.
A.. Maxi. ,,Ao has onon. .ho
) st . ,.ns,s ,,;,h hns aasah.an
NJ No. - n,a,atta sa
} turned home Saturday.
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