davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20
Bills i'll Hands of the Governor Await
ing Action.

Ing 6ASJ4OA'
S. B. No, g. by Barrett. Requiring
state highway commission to adopt
standard specifications for paving.
S. B, No. 93, by Pierce. Relating to
filing of surveyors reports
| S. b. No. 90, by Gill. Extending dead
line for commercial fishing three miles
below Oregon City.
$. b. No. lis, by Hurley. Increasing
bounty ON coyotes.
S. B. No. l19, by Wilbur. Providing
for more efficient militia in state.
s. b. No. l47, by Etrayer Providing
for distribution of forest reserve funds
s. B. No. 1873, by Farrell, Amending
law relating to state board of examina-
tion of graduate nurses.
S. B. No. 200, by Pierce. Providing
for notification of tax levy in school
districts.
$. B. No. 1928, by Pierce Amending
law relating to delinquent taxes.
S. B. No. 233, by Huston, Providing
for elimination of grade crossings.
S. B. No. 234, by Huston. Authorizing
condemnation of lands by smelters.
S. b. No. 237 by Eddy. Providing
for manner of application for funds on
unpaid school warrants.
IS. B. No, 25S, by Hawley. Regulating
the sale of agricultural lime.
S. B. No. 267, by H3urley, Relating
to petitions to county boards of equal
ization for reductions of assessments.
S. b, No. 270, by Cusicek, Relative
to revoking teachers certificates,
5. B. No. 29l, by Pierce. Providing
that one bull be provided for every %
cows when running at large ON range
S. b. No. 2a5, by Gill; Providing for
deputies for clerk in office Of clerk of
/ Multnomah county.
H. b. No Is, by Jones of Lane. Reg,
ulating power of district meetings u
levy tax.
II, b, No, %, by Clatsop delegation
To prohibit catching salmon with purse
seines.
H. B. No %, by Brownell, Fixing
salary of school superintendent of
c1aekamas county,
II b. No, LOG, by Lamgaard Redue.
ing terms Of school directors IN Portland
from five to three years,
II b. No, 1862, by Peck, Providing for
sterilization Of criminals
IT, b, No. III, by Douglas county
delegation. Regulating fishing in imp.
qua river.
IT, B. No. 90i BY Brownell Fixing
salaries Of judge and assessor Of Claek-
amas county,
H. b, No 205, by Smith of Josephine,
To protect minors in regard to wages.
H b. Nc, 232, by Thomas Requiring
husband to maintain aud support wife
during pendeney of divorce proceedings.
H. B. No, 2Sl BY Mann. Fixing sal
Iary of commissioners Of Multnomah
county at $4,000 per year.
H. h. No. 259, by committee on cor.
porations Permitting communities to in.
corporate for purpose 81 owning water
works.
H. b, No. EOS. by Sweeney, Prohibit,
ing use Of cigarettes by minors,
H. B. No. a0S. by Small. Prohibit.
ing deposits of injurious objects on pub
lie highways.
II b. No. a44, hy Mueller. Prohibit
ing bulls from running at large in Ger,
tain counties.
II b, No. sh2, by Maekay. Specifying
conditions under which actions may be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20
Harmless Means
Of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made ex-
aetly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. A reduction of
two, three or four pounds week is the
rule. Procure them from any druggist
or if you prefer send Is cents to the
Marmola Co., S64t Woodward Ave, De
troit, Mich, for large case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20
STATE OF LEGISLATION

Rogue river.
II. b. No. 249, by Anderson Making
fourth Friday in October Francis y.
Willard day in public schools.
II. b. No. 252, BY committee on for.
estry and conservation, Providing
further regulations for protecting for.
ests from fire and authorizing the state
to do the work.
II. b. No. 800 by sheldon Reducing
number Of parole board from five 70
three, and providing for parole officer
to live al penitentiary
II. b. No. 270. by horticulture conf
mittee Prohibiting Importation or sale
of diseased fruit.
II. B. No. 275, by Multnomah delega
lion. Raising salaries Of iailers IN
Multnomah county.
II. B. No. ZIG, by ways and means
committee. Appropriating money for
current expenses of government, secre.
tary Of state aud treasury department,
III. B. No. 277, BY ways and means
committee. Appropriating $4,000 for
governor for apprehension Of criminals.
II. b. No. 27s, by ways and means
committee. Appropriating money for
maintenance and operation Of Oregon
state training school.
FL. b. No. 279, by ways and means
COMMITTEES Appropriating money for
maintenance of state sehe'ol for the
deaf
H. Il. No. $50, by ways and means
committee. Appropriating money for
maintenance of office of attorney gen
erai.
III. D. Ne. 2sl, by ways and means
committee. Appropriating money for
maintenance Of capitol aud supreme
court buildings
II. b. No. 2sS, by Crandall, Fixing
salaries Of Harney county officials,
II, D. No. 29i, by Sweeney. Fixing
salary Of treasurer Of Josephine county
at $1,000.
II. b. No. 29G, by Umatilla county
delegation, Fixing salaries Of Umatilla
county Officials.
II b. No. 300, BY Bowman. Transfer
ring jurisdiction Of eounty roads within
limits Of Beaverton to municipality.
II. b. No, 9l7, BY Fuller. Providing
for bounties an gophers and moes in
Polk county.
II. h. No. ais. by Fuller Granting
county roads within lis limits
H b, No. a2G, hy stafrin. 10 reim
hurse manufacturers Of medical stock
food
II. B, No, 32S, By Lewis. Reducing
bonds Of pilots from $4,000 to $4,000.
II b. No. 33s, by laaurgaard. Regu
latiug proceedings before state water
board.
IL B. No. $40. by Seymour Jones
Providing for bounty on gophers and
moles III Marion county.
H. B. No. al, by stott, Requiring
foreign corporations to file application
TO do business with corporate commits,
sioner
III b, No. 3a3, by Tiehenor. Authoriz-
ing construction Of bridges over Cheteo
and Windehuck rivess in Curry county.
Il. b. No. 35s, by Gore, Abolishing
office Of recorder of cpnveyanees IN
Jackson county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20

III. B. No. 36l, by ways ana means
committee. Appropriating money for
maintenance Of state tuberculosis hos
pital.
H. b. No. 362, by ways and means
committee. Appropriating money for
Oregon naval militia.
H. B, No. 1868, by ways and means
committee. Appropriating money foI
Oregon National Guard,
H. b, No. 364, by ways and means
committee. Approprtoting money foi
Oregon state hospital
II. b. No 377, by committee on fish.
cries, Regulating protection of razoi
cloms in Clatsop county.
salary of bank superintendent from $3,
900 to $4,000 per year.
H. b. No, 1902, by Stafrin. Authoriz,
ing sheriffs to take criminal finger
prints.
II. b. No. S97, by committee on re.
vision of laws. Amending laws extend.
ing liens on ehattels.
II. b. No. 500, by Anderson Author,
izing counties bordering on Columbia
river to operate ferries in cooperation
with counties in another state.
I'll, B. No. l05, by committee on edu-
cation. Requiring applicants for teach
ers' certificates to comply with addi-
tional conditions.
H. b. No. ALI, by Mueller. Fixing
salary Of treasurer of Columbia comfy.
II. I. No, 416, by banking committee,
Amending law regulating corporation OF
state banks.
IL. b. No. All, by banking commit.
tee. Authorizing state banks to deal IN
bills Of exchange.
H. b. No. lis, by banking commit.
tee. Permitting state banks to operate
branch banks
II. b. No. 1926, by Fuller. Providing
for closed season on net fishing ON VA,
quina bay. 81
II. B. No 427, by sheldon. Providing
for search and seizure Of vehicles and
boats carrying intoxicating liquors
II, u, No AL, by Burdick and Forbes,
Authorizing drainage districts 10 enter
into contracts with the United States,
II. b No, 445, by w, Al Jones,
Granting additional powers to city
councils to abate nuisanees.
H. b. Ne, Hi, by Bean, Providing
for approval Of loans from school fund
on lands under certificate Of sale from
the state.
II b, Ne IA, by Bowman, Authorig.
ing payment of general ana speeiai
taxes to treasurer of CASTOR, Ore
II II. No 4i5, by Bowman, Authoriz,
ing payment Of general and special
taxes to treasurer Of Beaverton. ore.
H. b No Isl. by Sweeney Requir
ing all persons praeticing the art o.
science Of healing 10 report contagious
diseases TO county health officials
Ii. h. No. 4S2, by Umatilla county
| delegation. Providing fer cremation Of
unclaimed bodies of patients dying al
eastern Oregon state hospital.
II, B. No. 1856, by joint insuraaee com.
mittee. Requiring fraternal insurance
companies to provide for mortuary ob-
! legations
| II b. No 4ST, by joint insurance com,
mittee, Requiring fraternal Insurance
companies TO write juvenile Insurance.
II, h, No 4ss, By joint insurance
committees Further fixing quahfiea-
ton for membership in insurance So
cieties.
IL b. NJ, 49a, BY joint ways and
means committee, Apprapriating money
Tor public service commission.
Ii. b. No. 494, by joint ways and
mans committee Appropriating money
for school for the blind.
IL B. No. a95, BY joint ways and
means committee, Appropriating money
for Oregon historical society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20

No. -Four, prayer meeting committee
Miss Eakin presiding.
I, A, Patten; ., G. A. Hadley; 3, Dr.
White; 4, DR.. Pratt,
No. Five, union work. committees and
their work.
I. Miss Dyer; .. Floyd Gilman; ,,
Roy Prudden; 4, L. T. Pennington; 3
Ruby Senseney; 6, V. Johnson.
No. Six, unorganized work, Edna
Whipple, presiding.
Meeting delegates from unions 7, II
and SO.
ll:00-l2:30, business session, l.. r
Carrick presiding.
J.. Reports OF state officers.
,. Election of officers.
3. Adoption Of state constitution.
4. Presentation of building fund by
Polling
Saturday Afternoon
1;45-2:30, devotional, led by DR.
White.
2:3O-3:1O, schools of methods, period
similar to morning.
No. One, expert work, Mr.. Graden
presiding.
l, Dclpha Edlmd; ., C. II. Sprague;
3. Roy A. Prudden; 4, Gladys Miller.
No. Two, intermediate work, Miss
Torgerson presiding.
l, Miss Dyer; ., Opal Whitley; 3,
G. Z. aker. B
No. Three, evangelism, A. Patten pre-
siding.
l, Gertrude Eakin; 2, DR.. White; 3,
DR.. Staub; 4, DR.. Scott.
No Eour 1nieeiopS Miss Ford Arn-
siding.
l, C. A. Hadley; ?, Goldie Wells; 3,
Lois Coryea.
No. Five, union financcs/
l, C. C. Hamilton; 2, Mollie Fetting;
3, Walter Huntington; 4, David Jack.
No. Six, millions campaign, E. E.
Feike presiding.
/, Dan Polling; 2, Willie Niece; 3,
Esther Stearns; 4, l.. T. Pennington.
No. Seven, press and introduction, E.
B. Chairman presiding.
l, F. Gilman; ., j. Sandle; B, E. W.
Stearns.
I 3:10-3:20, intermission.
3:20-4:00, schools of methods.
No One, millions campaign, E. E.
Feike.
l, Edna Whipple; 2, Miss McGee; 3,
c. A. Hadley; 1, L. B. Chairman.
No. Two, intermediate, Miss Torger-
son.
/, DR.. White; ?, Roy Prudden; 3,
G. Z. Baker; 4, Mr.. Pennington; 5,
Gladys Miller; 6, Opal Whitley.
No. Three, evangelism, A. Patten.
/, c. c. Hamilton; 2, T. Gilman; 3,
f. W. Stearns; 4, DR. Pratt.
No. Four, missions, Miss Ford prcsid-
ing.
/, Miss Dyer; ?, Goldie Wells.
No. Five, union deputation work.
l, Don Polling; ?, Delpha Edlund; 3,
Gertrude Eakin; 4, DR.. Staub; 5, Wal
ter Huntingdon; 6, Mildred Kruse; 4
David Jack.
No. Six, expert work, Helen Orr, pre-
siding.
|, Mollio Fetting; 2, c. H. sprague;
3, Lois Coryea
4:00-4:10, intermission.
4:10-5:00, presentation of junior work
Opal Whitley.
5:o0-5:3O, the high school society
Torgerson.
Saturday Evening
6:00-7:30, banquets.
| No. t. millions banquet, E. e. FeikC
presiding. Address bv Mr.. Levi T. Pen
Inington, Congregational church.
| No. 2, expert banquet, Chas L. Gra
den presiding, Address by Mr.. Hamil
ton, comforting of expert degrees. Meth
odist church.
No. 3, high school banquet, Miss Eff
fie Torgenson presiding. Address by
Dan Polling. Baptist church.
7:30-7;45, intermission.
7;45-S:00, song service led by Mr.
| Humbert.
| S.00-S.45, budget by Mr.. Polling
S:45-9:30, the G. E. world by G. c
| Hamilton
Sunday Morning
6:Sor7;3O, quiet hour led by DR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20

White.
9:45-l1:0o, convention Sunday school
Chas. A. Phipps, superintendent.
School will divide into four classes
as follows:
No. One, conversational evangelism.
No. Two, the personal worker and
his text book
No. Three, the S. 8. teacher as a
personal worker.
No. -Four, life work recruits and per-
sonal work.
11:O0-12:00, church services, dele
gates may go where they choose.
Sunday Afternoon
2:00-4:30, afternoon rallies. Conven-
tion will divide into three meetings as
follows:
Rally One, for high school age boys.
Carrick presiding Address by Dan Pol
ing.
Rally Two, for high school age girls,
Miss Whipple presiling. Address by
Miss L. S. Dyer.
Rally Three, mixed mass meeting on
evangelism, C. c. Hamilton presiding.
Address by DIR. Doney.
Sunday Evening
6.00-6:30, pre-prayer service, led by
Miss Eakin.
6:30-7:30, union Christian Endeayor
meeting
7:30-7:45, intermission.
7:45-o:30, closing decision meeting,
at armory. Address by Daniel A. Pol
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20

II. B. No. 497, by insurance commit
tee. Fixing requirements for foreign in
suranee companies doing business in
state.
H, B. No. 500. by committee on roads
and highways. Increasing automobile
| licenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20

brought on bonds of contractors work
ing for the state.
H. B. No. 419, by committee on bank
ing Regulating escheats of savings de-
posits.
H. B. No. 425, by Fuller, Providing
for closed season on crabs in Yaquina
bay
H. B. No. 1874, by Stott. Reducing re-
turn of writs from six months to go
days.
H. B. No. 4S9. by insurance commit
tee. Requiring fraternal insurance So
eieties to maintain present assets five
years.
H, B. No. sos, by committee on edu-
cation. Authorizing additional help for
school superintendent of Benton county.
H, B. No. $40. by fisheries commit
tee, Fixing fishing regulations on Col
umbia river.
II, B. No, 527, by the ways and means
committee. Appropriating money for
supreme court library.
Vetoed by the Governor,
IL. B, No AIS, by Mueller. Putting
county roads in limits of ST. Hclens un-
der jurisdiction of city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20
Leak Committee
Makes Definite Moves


Washington, Feb. 19-The house
rules committee today took the first
constructive step in its leak investiga-
ton when it APPOINTED Representatives
Garrett, Harrison and Lenroot sub
committee to confer with the standing
committee of press gallery correspond
ents to prepare new rules governing ad-
mission of reporters to the gallery.
The committee after conference
also appointed a subcommittee to pre-
pare the leak report and submit their
findings to the full committee The
subcommittee consists of Chairman
Henry and Representatives Garret, Pou,
Campbell and Lenroot.
X X X X X < X x X X X x X x X
< Why the Journal is popular X
X 1t prints the worlds news to- X
x day-while it's news. =
y X X X X X X X * X X X X X =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
EXCELLENT KIDNEY
MEDICINE

1 have been selling DR.. Kilmer :
Swamp-ROot for the past ten or fifteen
years and TO my qualification / have
not had a single complaint, and every
customer is satisfied with the results
obtained from its use. The splendid
sales which / enjoy ON the medicine is
sufficient guarantee of its merits in
the diseases for which it is so highly
recommended by those who have test
ed it and proved its value.
Very truly yours,
A. w. ALLEN, Druggist,
Sept. IA, 1916. Portland, Oregon.
Z 4 = 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20
Use Journal classified ads

Sell it-lournal classified ad way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-20
Letter to
= DR.. Kilmer q Co.
= Binghamton, N. Y.

7 tVFN " 4ItFV q " tlA1IF-A -ANVUI VIII UU IUL
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t win convince anyone You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Salem Daily Capital JOurn-
al. Regular fifty cent and one dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23

Australian ballot system and will use
it at the next annual election, to be
held the I'd Tuesday il March.
Frank Mischke made business trip
to St. Cloud Saturday and will return
Monday. !
Ali report good time at the party
held at the home Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
Mueller Sunday.
Math. Braun left for Hector Sat
urdav. where he will visit relatives
few weeks.
Those who hauled butter tubs for
our creamery Saturday We're Joe and
Carl Mischke, John Peshel, Julius
Marshik and sons Jake and John, Pc
ter Braun and Anton Marshik.
Mary Tetiva called on her friends,
Poss sisters, Sunday.
Ed. Hortsch made to trip to Royal
ton Sunday.
Those who went to Pierz Saturday
to attend the funeral of Frances Rem
nenDerg were Mr.. and Mrs. Math.
Braun, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer and
Mrs. John Poster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Beka left for
their home in Minneapolis Sunday:
lUCY WcIc ucIc ~ dttcuu t1c 1uucIdA
of Mr.. Beka's brother, Peter Beka.
Those who went to Sullivan for a
few weeks fishing Saturday, were
Joe and John Weisbrick, VIM. Sitz-
man. Joe Suess and William and Pc
ter Brausen.
Joe L. Hesch made business trip
to st. Paul Thursday.
John Heurung made business trip
TO Anoka Wednesday and returned on
Friday.
Paul Kushel Of Montana is home
visiting his mother for few weeks.
All report good time at the card
party held in the Buchanan opera
house Monday.
Buchanan was visited by an all-day
snow storm Monday.
Thosk who attended the party held
at the home Of Romano and John
Heurung Monday were Leonard
Hortsch, Annie Scheper, Minnie and
Hubert Kelzenberg, Alois Heurung,
William Pohlkamp, Scheper brothers,
Joe and George Suess, John Markus,
Katie Altenhoven, Joe Herwis, Jake
Damuth and Steven Hortsch. They
all report that they had a time which
will long be remembered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23

and Altos Heurung, Joe and Geo. Suess,
John Hartman, Lucy Hesch and Joe
Nitzman. All report a good time.
Margaret Theis left for st. Cloud
Tuesday, where she will be employed.
John Theis left Tuesday for his
home in Graceton, where he has a
claim. He had been home q. few
months on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Mueller made a
business trip to Little Falls Tuesday.
Fred Dengel returned from Little
Falls Thursday, where he had been on
business a few days.
A German band Of five men was
in our village Thursday, and take it
from us, they made some fine noise.
Tho Buchanan horses are getting too
much oats. A team belonging to An
drew Suess ran away and one Of Joe
Herwis' teams ran away Thursday. No
one was hurt.
Potter Denzen was in Pierz Thurs
day.
Well, Lent is here. No more good
times for 40 days.
Mrs. Peter L0scheider returned
retuened from Clear Lake, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jake Strang, the past few weeks.
Joe Hortsch returned from st. Cloud
Thursday, where he had been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ray Davis, for a
week.
Chas. Ammerson returned from Ona-
mia Saturday, where he had been a
week on business.
Mrs. Peter Beks made a business
trip to Little Falls Monday.
John Altenhoven is employed by
Peter Mouse.
James A. Denzel left for Little Falls
Monday, where he will stay a few
days on business.
Eeter F. Mueller made f. business
trip to Little Falls Saturday.
Math. Mueller was county seat
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Notice was given by the village
council that they have adopted the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
BUCHANAN

Feb. l6.-Ed. Hortsch returned from
Rice :H4A Freeport. where he had been
o.: business.
.'ri.n Naber made a trip to Little
F>tis Thursday, to get the remains of
r7,try Beka, who died in the hospital
fi;;:vr Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Dehler, Geo. M. and Peter
:n,l Aug. 3. Dehler and Mrs. Aug. Deb
le>. 81: left for Mayhem Lake Tues
day, to attend the wedding Of one of
day.
Tio,e who have saw outfits around
I,c,s: are John Hartman, Mueller Bros,
A,io;,;, Rreise, Jake Loscheider, Frank
Osr.,,r'i>a and Marshik Brosl Some
bunch, At that rate the wood pile will
net last long.
Aonie Zennor is employed 10y Mr..
a,lH Mrs. Mrs. John L. Dehler.
Math. Mueller returned from Little
Fails Thursday, where he had been
daring the illness of Peter Boka
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer went to
Pierz on business Thursday.
Nick Mueller made e. trip to Little
Fails Wednesday,.
Mrs. John Poster went to Pierz Fri
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. Rem
u-',Drrg.
G. l.. Boser went to Pierz after a
load of posts, Thursday.
We sure are having nice weather
new; never under 20 above.
News was received here Thursday
that Frances Rennenberg Of Pierz died
from lung fever. She was one year
old.
Andrew Long of Royalton was here
Tuesday with tank of coal oil and
gas.
John Schmolke was a county scat
visitor Tuesday.
Anton Janson took a load Of cows
to Pierz Wednesday.
Those who attended the party held
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
SLEEPER Sunday were John, Romano,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23

The society has decided to give So
cial meeting every other gnonth, a
committee Of five to serve refresh
ments each time. Those who will en-
terrain at this meeting are Ellen Pc.
terson, Flossie Peterson, Victor John
son, Herman Frisk and Willie Hanson.
Everybody is welcome. A program
will be given by a number Of mem
bers.
. The annual business meeting of the
telephone company was held Wednes-
day. The business was as usual
transacted and reports read. The
Misses Ruth and Esther Anderson
were elected operators for the year,
Mrs. Borgstrom having resigned. An
assessment of 81 was put on every
shareholder to be paid in 60 days.
Miss Ellen Sundstrom left for Min
neapolis Tuesday, where she will be
employed.
Miss Lille Erlander left for Mime
apolis last Tuesday, where she will be
employed.
Miss Myrtle Runquist arrived from
Brainerd Tuesday, for a short visit at
Reuben Larson, who has had an
appendicitis operation performed at
the Hall hospital, at Little Falls, re-
turned home Tuesday. His many
friends are glad to learn Of his speedy
recovery.
Mrs. H. P. Dicks returned Monday
from a short visit with relatives at
Grey Eagle.
Miss Esther Ramberg, teacher Of
former district No. %, was called to
her home at Hastings, last Monday,
by the death Of her grandmother.
Miss Cora Schultz left for Mime
apolis last week, after a brief visit
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fredsall arrived
from Minneapolis Saturday, being
called here by the death Of Mrs. Fred
sail IS father. A. Hokenson.
Miss Agnes Anderson left for Ona-
mia Tuesday, where she will be en-
ployed.
Otto johnson was business trans
actor at Bowlus Tuesday.
The Sewing circle met at the Mis-
sion church last Friday evening.
Robert Peterson arrived from Du'
luth last Vice., for short visit with
HIS pdItHtS'
Miss Hattie Bollstrom left for Min
neapolis last Thursday, where she will
he employed.
Willie Hanson, who has spent q
pleasant week with his brother, at St
Paul, arrived home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Martinson and
dau"hter Doris, arrived from Minnea
polls Saturday, being called here by
the death Of Mrs. Martinson 8 father
P. Lundeen.
Ole johnson, who has been canvass
ing here in the interests Of Indian:
silos, left for his home at Darling
last Wednesday,.
Misses Eunice Batdorf and Vini.
Martinson entertained number o.
their friends at the latter's home las
Saturday evening. Various game
and amusements were INDUCED in, af
ter which a delicious and bounteous