davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-12

Mrs. CO w. Sparks, 513 North First
street. is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Hughes, and nieces, Misses
Margaret Hughes and Jennie Walsh,
of Boston, who arrived in the city
Wednesday evening for an extended
visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Mary Fuller of ,Des Noines, is
visiting her sister, Mrs j. u. Benson,
at the soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-12

Sugar cured smoked jowls at 20
cents pound. Phone X or 20. Bar.
gain Store meat market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-12

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Friends church will meet
at $50 Friday morning at the church
to work all day for the Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-12

Members of the Christian Endeavor
society Of the Lamoille Congregational
church served ice cream and cake on
the church lawn Wednesday evening.
Despite the, cool weather good sized
crowd was in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Blackburn, of
Fearing, and the latter's sister, Mrs.
]. w. Tight, of St. Anthony, spent We'd
nesday in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
ORGANIZING JUNIOR RED CROSS
CoA0QTTER NOW CAlGPAIGNIFQ
FOE MEMBERS IN SCHOOLS
START WORK IN JANUARY

The work Of organizing tho Junior
Red Cross in the local schools here
was begun this week by the executive
committee appointed by the local Red
Cross chapter recently, and the cam
paign for members is now on. The
committee hopes to get an organiza-
tion in each building in shape so as
to be able to begin active work after
the holidays. F. W. Dobbyn is chair
man of the committee and Mrs. Ed. N.
LaFond is secretary.
In order to organize Junior Red
Cross branch in q school it is neces-
sary for the school to tuFn in . sum
Of money equal to a ascent member
ship fee for each pupil The princi-
pal Of each school will be the cnair-
man, except in junior high, where
Miss Brohaugh win be chairman, Mrs.
Sims, principal, being an officer Of the
Senior Red Cross. A vice chairman,
secretary and treasurer win be elect
ed from the other members of the
teaching staff Of the school.
Tho proceeds Of the play to be Civ
en- BY the high school students on Do
cember viii 60 to the Junior Red
Cross fund. Fifty per cent Of the 70
ceipts for tickets sold for the matt
nee BY the grade schools will be re-
tained By them for junior Red Gross
work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
HIGH TO GIVE PLAY FRIDAY
WILL pRE6E1g3 ''xH6 THREAD OF
DEDTNY''-P1ooERD9 40 TO.
JUNIOR RID QRQ0e 49,

"The Thread of Destiny" Is the
title Of play which win be presented
at the high school auditorium in this
city on Thursday afternoon and Fri
day evening Of next week by the high
school students. The proceeds Of the
play will 60 into the fund for Junior
Red Cr>s work, which will be taken
up IL the schools here after the holi-
days.
Specialties viii be given between
acts, Misses Brannon and Childs Of
the high school faculty being in
chargs. The high school orchestra
will furnish the music.
Following is the cast Of characters
for the play:
Cast Of Characters
Fanny, a slave ON the Montgomery
Plantation ...... Vielela Mcdaniel
George Washington, 1. slave on me
Bailey plantation .............:
................ Bernard Aalericl
Betty Montgomery, the Little Colo
mel ........... Margaret Bergheim
Edith Sherman, q northern cousin.
Eva johnson
Mrs. Montgomery Mildred Mathewson
SVAv00A AAAOAAs6OASAy> . 6AsA~AAAssA. W
the old school. :. Kenneth Martin
Virginia Montgomery, the toast Of
the country. Eloise Richie
The Fairfax Twins. s...............
Sally Ann. .Milred Burton
Laura Lee. Myrtle Haller
Tom Randolph, q southern gallant..
................. Mark Jensen
Southern Girls .......::.......::.
Martha ........ Lucille Tourtillott
Susan .... 900. Genevieve Geirok
Jane ............... Irene Halseth
Beverly Montgomery GEORGE Merrick
Southern Girls. 900. .............
Marcella ......... Beatrice Tomelty
Marion ............ Hazel Richard
Nanny Dinah, faithful servitor..
................... Olive Hamm
Beyton Bailey, northerner. ......
................... Charles Davis
Billy, slave on the Montgomery
plantation ........ Arthur Richard
Louise LAwton, northern spy....
| ................... Viola Leonard
Ralph Francis, who did not 20 to
war .....,..... Jerome Malerieh
| Aadge, friend in time O. need...
! :...:..:..:...>... Olive ->nuts1n
John Merivale Norton, 4 northern
soldier ........... Donald Gordon
A northern scout. 80. Lloyd Hartinl
Miss Melissy, Of inquisitive nature
................ Aaybelle Herou1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
MM START NIGHT school,
PLAN ,1s TO START MONDAY
! NIGHT, II SUFFICIENT Nu1G-
/ BIER KNR0IiL 80 ,

! It is the plan Of the board Of edu-
cation to start the night school here
on next Monday evening, Dec. 8, if
twenty-five people will attend same.
Letters have been sent out: to those
who attended last year, urging them
TO come, and asking them TO try to in
duce others to attend the night school.
II the night school Is started an ad-
ditional teacher win likely be engaged
Tor it and the work extended 30 as to
make it more beneficial. Those who
Attended the night school the past two
years profted very much by it and
will undoubtedly attend again this
year. The subjects taught last year
were reading, spelling, penmanship,
arithmetic and bookkeeping. Other
studies will be added this year If the
school is started.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
aks MEMORIAL next sunday
ANNUAL. SERVICE FOE DEPART
I'D BROTHERS AT HAIL-AD-
00Ro0 By JUDGE STANTON

Ndxt Sunday afternoon the annual
mms9ial exercises for departed broth.
ere Mn Ae held by the. local Elks
lodN6 q tho Blks hall, heginninR at
8 364taehps4m.sS Services are held in
al s1noslodges in the country: stimuli
tanoooaaJ. 49,.
Joaee G. W. Stanton of Bemidji
has boea secured to deliver tho me-
moT3al aadrese. He 10 4 very able
speaAes and prominent in Elkdom.
Tb0s services ere Of a public na'
tu1e a1l the lodge extends an invita-
tio1 - tho public to attend.
Tens~ing is the program for the
MassA-Impe1ial Guards ...... Foss
" Elks' Orchestra
OpohG ceremonies ..............
BY the Lodge
P1aQ0 :.................
1ov. Philip E. Gregory
Solo-I VIII Lay Ne Down In
Peooo ................D Dudley Buck
Hi0 Laura Brannen, accompanied
By Miss Bessie Brsnnen
He''< Mn: ii:'i:;i':'i; Earl v. wst;si ;i'''''''
Ko1oose .Bockes
Elks' Orchestra
NeDesial Address ..............-
Judge C. w. Stanton
C1oG1nR ceremonies ...............
BY the Lodge
Rev. Philip E. Gregory
Ma9G1.-Hail Columbia ....... Phyla
Elks' Orchestra
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
Christmas Baes

Do you want to send q Christmas
bag to soldier boy somewhere in
America" There ere many boys in
tho various camps in this countrv who
will have a presentless> Christmas un-
less some one is willing to share some
Christmas with him. And you are
offered a chance to save some boy
from IN unhappy day.
The committee in charge Of the bags
consists of Mesdames Musser, chair
man; Simonet, c. II. Brown, Martin,
Earl Wetzel, Hoist. The pags can be
had from these women in charge for
$1.00. They are wrapped in khaki
handkerchiefs and theif list of con.
tents is long and interesting. Or each
person may make and Ml her individ.
aaf bag The list Of thin9s tAat can
sbdRut 81 Has Alxead been published.
The Morrison county. chapter was
given 800 bags to, eli, 50 o. which
were filed and sent to France. The
number left to Little Falls is 80. The
others are fled by the branches. Elm
Dale, with its characteristic enthusi-
asm has filed it's quota, as has Rice
Lake. The bags must be ready for
shipment December I, in order that
the boys may have them on Caristmas
Day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
MORE 1EEN ARB oRRTuIED BACK

MORE 1fEN ARB 0RRTUIED BACK
Seven more names have been certi-
fed back to the local board by the
district board. This makes a total IF
ffty.one men certified back who hive
not yet been called but in order to Ill
the quota nearly as many more will
have to be certified ;,ack.
Following are the Eames Of those
certified back this week.,
Sheldon E. Yoerg, city, T !.
Paul Kroll, Royalton. ....-
. Vincent vondrasek, Holdingford, Z !
Tegner I Ausland, Ft. Ripley.
Wenzel Kastonek, Pierz. 1885,:
Anton Waytashek, Pierz 3. .
Nick Stoltman, Flensburg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
RED CROSS
fProaa Comm3tfon'


Funds for Red Cross $500 Per Month
That is the amount needed by the
Red Cross to keep work room, yarn,
and surgical dressing work going. The
aeed for Red Gross products is imper=
alive with the constantly Increasing
number Of .t8ammies'' at the front
and the increasing cold in the winter
cir. Five hundred dollars may seem
q great deal but the amount is to be
60 adjusted by the committee in
charga that no one person or organitat
tion viii feel the weight Of It. r. 81
going to be the privilege Of each per.
son g, give certain amount month,
that amount to be determined by the
Giver. And there 10 no limit to the
amount any one can givel This drive
viii 30 on. November /. The commit
tee ID. charge are: Mrs.. r D. Nusser
and Mrs. J.. L. Blanchard. viii you
not be ready with your contribution
when You are called on. Remember,
$500 per month, to keep the boys
SsSH>AyA eesSAS' .r.s % .. -.,=.. : =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
BURN SOFT COAL # POSSIBLE
STATE <XVBEs AD0CQgWTRA3oG
oRDRRS usE OF BI1UlEug0uS
-HARD Goa. 9QARQR

Because of shortage Of hard coal at
the present time, Judge AcGee, fuel
administrator for this state, has Or
dered that soft coal bs burned in all
heating plants which are equipped to
burn this kind of fuel. J. K. Martin,
county fuel administrator for this
county, and his assistants, c. r. Rhoda
Of Royalton and o. Torgerson Of
Motley, have received the following
letter regarding the order:
All concerned in the handling Of
hard coal are now facing very Sc
rious condition and as I sec it, there
is but one way to avoid suffering in
your community. Beginning with
the operators and miners, stocks of
hard coal are being distributed at
about the same rate as in 1915.
Stocks being allotted to the whole
salers in this fashion are in turn be-
ing divided among the dealers and I
feel that warning at this time
should be given to the dealers re-
ceiving hard coal, to the end that
they may follow the same pl:-n in
disposing Of such stocks as are ship
ped them. In other words If the hard
COfSA IAtAt 40 c11AIYCO AAtV WIG 0VUAAIAy
is distributed q little to each Gus
toner, the situation will be relieved,
everybody win be supplied with
enough to take care Of their imme.
date needs, and there will be no
cases of suffering. On the contrary,
if the local dealers at various points
allow some Of tn ir customers to
take in their full winters supply Of
coal at this time, viii have nothing
to distribute to their other custom
ers.
In this connection, I must ask that
you instruct the dealers in your
county to confne the sale Of hard
coal to those who have equipment
not suited to soft coal.
Consumers having furnaces or
other apparatus in which soft coal
can be used must help through the
present emergency BY burning that
grade until such time - sufficient
supply Of hard coal IL available.
It will require the hearty co-opsra-
tion Of everybody to handle the pres
ent situation. Please give the abovs
instructions full publicity through
tho newspapers Of your county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
MARRIED

A11ss Ethel F. Mccarthy, daughter
Of M. and Mrs. Adelor Allard of Belle
Prai1ie, and Clifford 8. Perry also OF
Belle Prairie, were married at the par
sonage of the Church of the holy Fam.
lily, Belle Prairie, at $3.50 Wednesday
morning, Fr. Pellet officiating.
The bride wore dress of old rose
tahteta and carried bouquet Of roses.
She vas attended by Mrs. VIM. Hat:
field . sister-in-law Of the groom. She
wore . ress Of old rose taffeta and
also carried q bouqe. Of roses. Will
liam 6shlax Of Green Prairie was best
man.
Following the ceremony bounteous
wedding dinner was served at the
home u tho groom Is father, Tim Per-
y. Only immediate relatives were
present.
Bstl bride and groom are well
knov1 here having lived il the vicin-
ity Of Little Falls All their lives. They
attended the local high school.
M. and Mrs. Perry left Wednesday
for . honeymoon tril to the twin cit
iee 9Asy viii be at home after De-
cembs1 8 at the Tim Perry farm,
.northGase Of this eitv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
,AflCA FIRST ORGANIZATION
TO II FORMED HERB MEETING
21D AND ANOTHER CALL
49, I'D ZOE TUESDAY

A. meeting Of local citizens was held
at The Elks club rooms Wednesday at
te1noe1 20. take steps to organize an
"America First'' association in this
county. The meeting was called by
MN. .Williams, who was. appointed
coputy-vioe-president o. tho state as
-socia3;on, which was formed at the
loyalty meetings in the twin cities re-
Gently. Full particulars were not
availeble before press time.
DR.. J. g. hillspaugn was chosen
chai11lAn Of the meeting and Ed. NJ.
LaFoDa secretary.
The object Of this association is to
enlist IN persons over Is years and
get them to pledge their loyalty and
support TO the government.
The matter Of getting representa-
tivos Of various local organizations,
such ~ the Red Cross, the Commercial
club, ste., on an advisory committee
Of ~ "Anerica First" organization,
was discussed, contributions to these
vari1os things to bo handled through
this organization. A paid secretary
ras :a1so suggested and this matter
win 1ssoahly be taken up at q meet
ing 1etbe held next Tuesday evening
at 3:5o sa& the Elks club rooms.
Mn: Williams was appointed as .
dom1itytee Of ono to wait upon tho
ofnoGse OF the state "America First"
association and learn just what is
1aH3sD Of the county units. He left
yeste9day for the twin cities and win
return Tussday, 30 he viii be able to
mako . report Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
PRISONERS |. N THE ARM


Pioneer Press (28): Charles E. Yes
ally of the state board of control is
confident that sentiment in Minneso-
ia will approve the enlistment Of state
prisoners who are qualified for service
in the United States army.
Ralph W. Wheelock, chairman,
agrees. u. y: :
:. Mr.. vasaly and former Warden
Henry .Wolfer are members Of the
committee appointed by the National
Prison congress to take the matter
up with president and the war depart.
ment. -
Many in Fsvor Of Pan
Many Minnesotans have expressed
themselves in favor Of the enlistment
of men who would make good SOL
diers,' Mr.. Vasaly said yesterday. -.
"Of course the men would have to
be selected. We have about 500 in
the Minnesota prison and reformatory
who in an probability would make
wouldn't Separate Men
"Many army officers object on the
ground that it would destroy the spir-
it of other men, but there is nothing
to that.
''We parole many men and no one
except employers knows they are from
the prisons. Tho same system could
be used.
"some have advocated placing the
men in q separate division, but that
would not do, because the division
would be branded It once. .:
ttOther nations do this for prison.
'Only this week We have released
one men, formerly an English lawyer,
TO the British military authorities He
viii Join q Canadian regiment. II he
makes good, the British governmsnt
win restore him to his position at the
bar.
: "Another man has within the week
been released to the Serbian commit
tee. He win join the army Of his ma
tive country. These men are willing
to risk their lives on the battlefield
for the sake Of regaining their stand.
ing among men. We have many who
would do the same.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
l6o 1II. BRYANT DlAD-DoOY
oHPYED HERE

= 4eIeG1am from Rudya1d, Mlch.,
yestss1ay, stated that Morrill, Bryant
of tAis -:ty had died. Mrs. Ed. Ware
received . message q few days ago
stating that he was seriously i'll and
not expected to live. The latest telo-
graD states that the body will be
shipped hero for burial and will arrive
on No. / at l O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Bryant formerly lived in this city.
He ~ member Of the G.. A. b. and
the g. A. B. Post here will have charge
Of The funeral, which will be held this
afteu1oo1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
NEW POSTOff|cf NEARLY READY
WILL MOVE INTO II NEXT WEEK
Is ePLElEDm BUILD i.
\ me-

Patience always has it's reward and
this is the case with Little Falls. A.
ter having waited patiently for new
postoffice for years, it now has one
that would be q credit to city twice
its SIZE. The new building, which is
located at the corner Of Broadway
and Wood streets, 10 now nearing com
pletion and plans are to move into II
some time next week. Postmaster
Brick is not certain just what day the
change viii be made, however.
The appropriation for the new post
office was secured from congress while
G. A. Lindbergh Of this city was q
representative from this district and
he was instrumental in getting it The
som of $65, 900 was appropriated fol
it.
Built Of red rough texture brick with
Bedford stone trimmings and q large
portico in front with six large Bed
ford stone pillars and granite steps,
the building from the outside presents
a very pleasing appearance. Already
there is q pretty green lawn around
it., set with trees and shrubs, artisti-
cally arranged by landscape garden
er.
The lobby Of the postoffice is q
beautiful ono. The floor and vain
scoting are Of marble from Tokeen,
Alaska, and the woodwork is varnish-
cd and waxed qua1tesawed oak. Three
artistic electric lamps add to Its ap'
poarance. The lock boxes, Of which
there are four sizes, arc Of bronze
TO tho left Of the main lobby is the
money order, registry and postal say
ings room, adjoining which 10 large
vault and strongbox. TO me right is
the postmaster private Office, nd.
dining which 10 another vault and
strongbox. The workroom il very
spacious and we'll lighted. At tho rear
Of the work room are two mail vesti'
bules.
The furniture and equipment
throughout the building Is supplied
by the government and is Of the very
best kind obtainable.
Above the postmaster's private Of
fee is a room which viii be used fol
civil service examinations and on the
other side Of the bul.aing, above the
money order and registry room, is the
carriers *'swing'' room, where they
may spend their leisure time. Adjoin
ing this room is q roomy toilet, equip
ped with shower bath for their con
venience.
In the basement is the main boiler
room, janitor's room, storage room ane
fuel room. The fuel room win hole
about hundred ton Of coal. In ad
dition s3hs large heating furnace
there n1l furnace for burning
garba fers heating water n TIL
o,o,> 80 sSllE-sT5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
Mrs. FEYoARB DEAD

IN !. A. Nelson Of this city has
resolved word~of the sudden death Of
her sister, Hrs. John Flygare Of Great
yA1la, Mont, on Monday. Death was
dDe - pneumonia and she was I'll only
three 6ays. Mn. Flygare formerly nv-
"a here and II known. to many local
people. Her maiden name was Leon
1lno 1eklund.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Osse Iepermann Of. this elry, who
recently enlisted in the aviation sec.
1os o. the officers signal corps, has
Neen notihed to report for service on
s86senbeY Is. He win 10 % Oalifor.
~ uniysasity for training.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
CHEF PROPfl. .plflDs d


Chot OF Ponce -. ID. E10po1 3Qo9-
day evening pleaded guilty bs6ere
Judge Roeser in district eo1Et 1eHa6-
sault in the third degree on stls 1sssDa
of Norman Long,, eonsOf E1A16 klaA
and was fined SIS by#Etllllel j1tk Tho
6ne, however,, vs. zreniiit q s.11 81
gusta' Melted, Waiting nuIset
with the same offence, Wao 1o11
the case against h6e being dlod
on motion Of the county attor1ey.s
The trial Of the case which e1ea4ed
much interest, began On rhnredaY #
ternoon Of last week and eo1t1od
until Monday afternoon at 5:3o, vAea:
it was given to the jury. The 1lse
ballot by the jury resulted ii tsa eee
conviction and two for acqnlttal eaad
the second showed eleven for eeavfe-
ton and one for aequittal. The vc3e
stood this way 70 the hnish, JoeGo
Roeser calling the*jhly in q tAe 1ad
of twenty four houfa at $50 HaosdnY
evening. He was informed by -
foreman Of the jury that llers vss =
disagreement. -
County Attorney Bosmmsiefe -
with Attorney King, wns proeask
the case, immediatelv moved 1s8 8 g
trial and the court proceeded - an-
mon special venife Of tNeaty -.
In the meantime, however, Use( R0:
per chose to plead guilty % IL .e0
and the county attorney oG1se9 p
move the court for dismissel q 80
case against Miss Aettal. TIE sesf
therefore went before the jAee ~
entered his plea Of guilty - -
fined 4e5, which An4 was re1e6 O.
motion by the county atteney -
case against Miss HettM - 1D-
ed, thus sett.ing the matter - Gae6E
the expense OF another trial
The same proposition q wa6 oQ
to by Chief Proper, Of paesding g1il0
and having the case against ~ 4ee
tel dismissed, was made g Hin 81 10
prosecution before the trial beG1A ut
was not accepted
As to the examinatiom g y
records Miss Melted ssst11ed
in court that she had on46a
at the Office Of the judge Of probate
for information in the matter e1 10
Long boy, but that the judge was not
there and that she then went to> -
Office Of the clerk Of court. No -
also absent but she talked to his elosk,
Miss Burial, she testified, And aakoa
her if the clerk of court had any 81
thority in the matter, expla31inG tAe
circumstances. She was inferDod ~
Miss Burial that the clerk Nod no 81
thority and that % to the roees1L
these showed that Mrs, Long - SaG-
tody Of the boy under the erigiAal o.
der but that there might have beea .
1o+ar ny:3ar and aha ai@vsaAi7 ~ M6f-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

: Miss Gertrude Faust entertained
several Of the girls who are operators
ct the local telephone exchange, at her
home, Tuesday evening. Games and
music furnished the amusement and
refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Tie W: Lane *conpany II ChfcA'
70 had the contract for tho construc.
,tion of the building and August Fran:
zen was in charge Of construction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

The meeting Of the Little Nothers'
elub, WALSH was 20 be held Dec. !, has
been postponed to Dee. Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
DIED.

Mrs. D. Fl. Khngberg died Monday
evening at her home in Darling, after
a brief illness. Death was due to
heart trouble. She was II years old.
Mrs. K1ingberg was born in Sweden
and came to this country from there
in 1882, locating in. Batavia, m. The
family came to Darling n 1897.
3 She is survived by her husband and
four children, Anna Klingberg Of Dnr-
ling, Mrs. Frank Grandson Of Seat
tie, Wash, Henry KhngAerg Of Scat
tie and Chax@es Klingberg of :Kildeer,
s The e1unsrs1 viii ii be held ,fren the
home at noon and from the 8wedish
Mission church at Darling at 1880 this
afternoon, Rev. E. G. Ander Of Cul-
drum, Officiating.