davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-30
In the Majors
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
CHICAGO 900 004 oo1 o1-6 10 1
st. Louis .1O1 O20 O01 O0-6 II 4
Batteries-Reuther. Aldredge, Hen
dirk and Wilson; Meadows. Ames.
Steele, Watson, Pierce and Snyder.
pi It. 1'nd1nna'' .o1o 900 oos-s 10 % q .
Cincinnati 80. 1000 900 1000 4 1
Observation-Disclosures and Carlson:
Schneider and Wingo
AMERICAN
st. Al Lo u,ase'ana .oos 100 oos-s y 2 q Q
Cleveland 49,. 900 0o1 o4o-5 IA 3
Batteries--Groom. Koob, Plank.
Davenport and SEVERED; Bagby, Lam
beth. Boiling, Coveleskie, O'Neil and
Billings.
Detroit .o1o COZ ooo-s 3 i
Chicago 200 900 0O0-O s 1
Batteries-Mitchel and Spencer; Fa.
Der. Russell and Schalk.
ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis r. H. z.
Kansas City 1000 900 010 OIL 6 l
Indianapolis 1000 100 900 1-2 9 2
Batteries-Humphries and Berry;
Northrop and Schang.
Minneapolis 100 oo1 600 ,
Louisville 040 002 OIL 8 3
Batteries-R. Williams and Owens;
Main and Clemens.
At Columbus r. II. e.
ST. Paul =. go. 900 900 1000 5 /
Columbus 80. .001 900 02x-3 1
Observation-Disclosures, Williams and
Land; Ioude:ini;k ard Coleman.
At Toledo r. H. f.
Milwaukee 80. 100 031 0l0-6 IL 1
Toledo ........ .002 100 000-3 l
Batteries Kerr and Murphy;
Vance. Bailly and Sweeney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-30
WASHINGTON

Kitty Gordon Gady Beresford) will
be the attraction at the Washington
theatre.
She will appear in highly dramatic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-30

Batterles--GfO0m, HOOD, P1anK
Davenport and SEVERED; Bagby, Lam
beth. Boiling, Coveleskie, O'Neil an,
Billings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-30
ASSOCIATION

At Louisville r. H. E.
Minneapolis 100 001 000--2 .
Louisville 49,. .040 002 01:-7 8
Batteries-R. Williams and Owens;
Main and Clemens.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
TRACTION CO. WORKERS
make MERRY AT SMOKER

A largely attended smoker was held
by the Relief Association OF the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company last night at the Delaware
avenue club rooms. II. II. Geger
was chairman; Arthur Clark presided
at the piano: James p. Henry gave
several sketches; the "Chesney Four"
gave several vocal selections and
Denny-Ireland and Denny kept every
body In an uproar during their ORR
ginal act william A. Heindle made
an address touching on the perpetual
necessity OF being prepared for what
ever may happen. d. l.. OFT explained
proposed revision of the bylaws and
@. II. Mason and others gave sug-
gestions for boosting the work OF the
association.
For the year ending January 81,
IL was shown that receipts from dues
we're S24942S and benefits paid
amounted TO S3.1S9Ss. the excess OF
benefits above receipts from dues
having been made up by proceeds
from the field day and entertain
ments
A similar meeting will be held lat
the Chester Club rooms on Monday.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
JUNIOR BOARD GIVES
FROLIC and Dance

The New Century Club presented a
gay and busy scene this afternoon.
when members OF the Junior Board OF
the Home Of Merciful Rest, gave their
annual "Frollc and Dance" Many
relatives and friends OF participants
crowded the drawing room OF the club
where the dancing took place. and the
entire AFFAIR was a splendid success
from start to finish There we're
three dancing contests for which
were awarded and a great deal OF in
terest conferred around this feature.
In addition there was a fortune tel
Ter. bean bags and other amusements,
while ice cream, candies and novel
ties y ere sold The proceeds from
the "frolic" Will be used toward the
support of a patient at the Home OF
Mere full Rest. Miss Elsie Patterson
was in charge OF the affair and she
was ably assisted by the Junior mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
D. v. CHIbLAS DEAD
At ACE OF 70 Years
Well Known Newark Resi-
dent is Victim of
Pneumonia
ODD FELLOWS
LODGE JUBILEE
Special to THE TvENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Feb. 3. David
w. Chillas, aged 81 years. died at his
home. on Cleveland avenue, Thursday
morning. after an illness OF pneu-
monia Of but a few days He was one
Of the best known citizens OF New
ark. He was born near Rosville. and
only short time ago sold the farm
where he had lived all his life and
meved 10 Newark. He is survived by
MS wife and three sons. Funeral
services Will be held in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church on Monday, and in
terment will be made in the cemetery
adjoining.
AT a special meeting OF the vestry
OF ST. Thomas Episcopal Church this
week, Morris r. Mitchell. son OF Dr..
Samuel q. Mitchell. president OF Dell
aware College, was elected a vestry-
man to succeed Harlow ii. Curtis. de-
ceased. DR.. George A. Harter was
elected secretary of the vestry to I'LL
a vacancy caused by the death OF MIR.
Curtis.
A special meeting Of tomato grow
ers and others interested viii be
held In Centre Hall, Monday after
noon, TO discuss prospects OF the
coming season.
Oriental Lodge, No 10, l. o. o. f.,
viii celebrate its seventeen annlyer-
sary on Sunday, February IL, by at
tending services in the Newark NJ. 70.
Church
Rehearsals are being held for the
Japanese operetta to be held I'm the
Opera House on tho evening of Feb
ruary %. II is proposed to make this
an elaborate entertainment.
Mrs. Floyd W.ngate of Richmond,
Va. is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs ] Rankin Armstrong.
Earl Miller, son OF the Rev Mr..
Miller, for some years pastor of the
Newark Presbyterian Church. who is
connected with a New York rubber
tire firm, was a Newark visitor this
| week
Evening journal., 1917-02-03

fried green peppers and tomatoes, or
slices of apples, fried"
Concerning the conducting Of the
home managers week here a number
have expressed themselves as consid-
ering the week the greatest value and
benefit Mrs. Clawson S. Hammitt,
who is one Of the leading food and
home economies experts in this State.
in speaking Of Mrs. Feuling and the
cooking school which she conducted
here under the direction of THE
EVENING JOURNAL, said that she
thought TILE EVENING JOURNAL
should be congratulated upon having
secured such a capable woman TO lee
ture here and that she felt the home
managers week to have been OF great
value to Wilmington women because
it has aroused thought along the
lines OF necessitating the State guild
ing Of foods.
Il consider Mrs. Feuling a most
up-tO-date and progressive woman on
the subject Of home management 8"
said Mrs. Hammitt, "and the fact that
she is a mother and a housekeeper
herself emphasizes the value Of her
teaching. One OF the most valuable
points OF the whole week, however,
lies in the fact that she no only de-
monstrated food cooking, but she
showed why the house wife should
demand only clean and good foods.
and she furthermore called to the
minds of the housewives here many
things which will be OF untold value
to them" but which they never
thought about before"
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
BAZAAR FOR RELIEF
OF irish sufferers

Arrangements now under way for
the bazaar to be held in Turn Hall
during the week OF February IL, for
the relief OF the Irish sufferers, indi-
cate great interest in the project.
Hundreds OF Irish-Americans in VIII
mington have been receiving infor-
nation regarding the need Of the peo-
pie Of the old country due to the fall
ure Of the potato crop and the loss OF
lives in the European war.
Officers OF the affair are as follows
Matthew Lally. president; John
Dolan, vice-president; John 70. Healy
treasurer; Robert j. HOgan. Peter
Mcmahon and Edward J. Barnes. It
is pointed out the relief Is not a mat.
ter of creed or nationality but simply
an attempt to assist the distress which
has arisen in Ireland as a result OF
the present war conditions.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
ARGUE Canoes new TRIAL
MOTION ON march Il

J. Frank Ball. counsel for Samuel
Ganges, convicted recently I'm the Court
of Oyer and Terminer OF the murder of
Catherine BodeslSi, filed with the court
yesterday afternoon his reasons for a
new trial Of the case. AT the request
Of Mr. Ball the court set Monday,
March -, as the date when il wall hear
arguments in the case. Attorney Gen
eml David j. Reinhardt offered no oh.
lection to the time set
The proceedings yesterday Afternoon
occupied not more than Ave minutes
Ganges was brought into court and sal
in the prisoners pen while tho forma
motion was being made. Ganges ap
peared as unmoved as usual and seemeI
to take little interest in the proceedings
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
MASS MEETINGS IN
The CHURCH CAMPAIC

Beginning on Sunday, February I'LL
series Of three mass meetings will
held in the Queen Theatre, on successl
Sundays, in furtherance Of the chur|
efficiency campaign. Each meeting VI
be held at S.45 o'clock in the afternoo
and it is hoped that the attendance VI
be in proportion 10 the success that h
attended the campaign so far.
Arrangements are being made for
dinner, to be held on February %, at
place yet to be determined, and viii
the Rev Albert +. McGarragh. who
directing the campaign, will give an a
dress on Efficient Church Management
This month will be devoted to "Ste.
ardship," and the sermon in each Of Il
cooperating churches tomorrow will
upon the theme Prayer as stewar
ship"
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
Cen. Booth TO Be
west Church SPEAKEI

General Ballington Booth. leade
and founder OF the Volunteers o.
America, will be the speaker at Yves
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening
February II. II is over seven yearf
since General Booth has lectured II
this city. Preparations for the EVEN
ARE being made by Adiutant and Mrs
Louis Boss. the local officers, In charge
OF the work Of the organization. boil
OF whom are delighted at the prospec
tive visit of their leader.
General Booth is the second eldest
son OF the late william Booth He
has trained thousands OF young mer
and women from all walks OF life. e
minister to the needs of the poor ir
the sums OF every city of the United
States.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
Winters Coolest DAY
after GROUNDING dies

Following the tradition that the
grounding saw his shadow yesterday
and therefore retired into his hole for
six weeks more OF winter weather,
today was the coolest Of the season,
according TO the official thermometer
at the Porter reservoir, which reg
istered four degrees above zero at s
o'clock this morning. The lowest rec
ord attained this season before on the
official thermometer was on December
10. when the mercury went down to
nine degrees.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
BODY OF FIRST
GOVERNOR OF Delaware

The body Of John McKinIy, the first
President or Governor of Delaware,
was disinterred from First Presbyter-
ian Church cemetery yesterday and
relnterred In Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery. The body had been In
a State vault for 100 years In the
cemetery, and some OF the bones re-
NAMED when the vault was opened
The body Of Cunning Bedford.
eleventh Governor OF Delaware and
the first Governor 70 be elected by
the people. also rests in First Presby-
terian Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
CIyICs CLUB WORK.

Richardson Parks recently organ
lied Woman's Civic Club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. L. Baylis of Ashley Several
new members were reported. The
question Of having lights at Ashley
Richardson Park and Bellmore was
discussed. as was also the condition
Of the postoflce. The Rev. L. T. Nc
Dougle. pastor OF Richardson Park
NJ. f. Church, was given a vote Of
thanks for his interest In the club
work.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03

the victrola played several selections,
the judges announced their decision as
follows. First. Alexis Bayard; sec1
ond, Alice Benson; honorable mem
ton, Pauline Young and Helen Gibbs.
Mr.. Bayard and Miss Benson have
both won silver medals in previous
years I'm the final contests.
The program was as follows:
Singing school song. Dear How
ard" the school; "A New Years OPP
portunity," Maude Anderson; "A Col
lege Boy on Belgium" Alexis Bay
ard; Admiral Dewey" Nathalie An
derscn; "A Plea For Lasting Peace"
Alice Benson; "The Common Sense OF
IL ALL" william Hawley Smith. Helen
Gibbs; "Our Latest Protege, Hayti. {"
La Frantz Jones; "The Southern Mi
grafton" Ellsworth Mercer; 1.-THE
Black Chapter in History" Pauline
Young.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
DR.. ROBIN EXPLAINS
SITUATION At EOPE FARl

Irregularity in the number Of tubei
oulosis patients paid for by the Stat
Tubolculosis Commission at Hon
Farm is the difficulty with the presef
situation there, according to DR.. a.
bert Robin, medical director OF III
Anu-Tuberculosis Society, which be
charge OF the institution.
The amount paid by the commissio
for the support of the patients /
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year, d.
Robin says and not $4,000. as state
IN this paper recently. There is n
difficulty over the amount paid, ID
Robin said he wished TO emphasize
the difficulty being in meeting the II
regular demands OF the commission
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
HOWARD SCHOOL CONTEST.

The first preliminary oratorical
contest in connection with the COM
petition for the fourth annual Junior
medal for oratory was held at the
Howard High School yesterday. An
nually a series OF preliminary try
outs is held in February and two
speakers from each class are selected
70 compete for the medals at the June
finals"
The judges. elected by the senior
class to serve during the year until the
finals, are Alice G. Baldwin. Helen
Henderson and Mrs. George j. Sykes.
After a long discussion DUNG which
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
sEAFORD FIREMEN REORGANIzE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Del, Feb. 3.-The volun-
teer fire department has recognized
with these officers; Chief, Stephen Hlan-
igan; assistant chief, r. Scott Purse;
hose company. No. ., chief, Reuben A.
Steward; assistant chief, Samuel J..
Stein; hose company No. 3. chief, Rob
ert lee Coulbourn; assistant chief,
Woodie Marvil; hook and ladder COM
pany, chief, John H. Twiford; assistant
chief. Frank Hatfield.
The hremen were well pleased with
the amendment which is proposed in the
town charter. that OF the appropriation
Of at least $500 annually for the support
Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
SLAVES OF The DRUG"
BY EDWIN MARKHAM,
Author Of sThe Man With The Hoe"

BY EDWIN MARKHAM,
Author of sThe Man With The Hoe"
written at the request OF the
American Druggists Syndicate and
read before their Convention. in Long
Island City. January %. 1919
Who are those haggard hosts,
Cropping the roads of earth-unburied
ghosts
Pale youth and lettering age, a spec
trail throng,
BY some invisible Master lured
along?
o Heaven, is there no prayer with
power TO swerve
These sad mad captives from the
Fiend they serve?
They grope in every land,
Drawn ever onward by some dread
command;
And in their shadow, ever at their
side.
Are the wraiths of all their hopes
and dreams that died
Phantoms that fling wild daughters
and wild tears
Into the crater OF the wasted years.
And evermore behind them as they
grope
Three crosses loom upon life's bar
rem slope,
Three crosses, side by side,
Where Honor and Love and Truth are
crucihed.
What is this Thing that scatters
blight and ban.
This stealthy Demon that unmakes
man?
What gives to dust Of poppy and coca
leaf
The power to send ones soul I'M
reckonable grief?
What curse is on this dust?
What terrible Thou must2"
What spirit builds this inframundane
spell.
This fleeing heaven in the heart
of hell2
See how their eyes in burnt-out sock
cts glare,
With glazed and frenzied stare
Their bones are torture and thtir
blood is fire,
Their will all withered to a fierce de-
sire
The hunger for a flame that feeds q
flame.
And hurls red conflagration through
the frame.
Ever they grope. and ever their De
mon cries
Into their ear the music OF his lies.
He whispers. 81 am rapture, res
from pain;
I brace the body and 1 light th'
brain"
And so he builds illusion into hii
slaves,
Hiding from them his skeletons and
graves.
If he lulls one grief. a thousand wax
from sleep;
If he lulls one ache, a thousand pal
sizes creep.
Behold his bargainings: for life
bright bloom,
He gives TIRE bitter ashes OF the toni
For strength. he gives a crumblin
rope Of sand;
For honor, gives dishonor's scarlt
brand.
/ He whispers peace. but gives eterna
thirst;
He builds bright visions filled WIT
fangs accursed.
He comes with feasting and a king
salute,
Eut leaves black tables OF the Dea
Sea fruit.
He offers realms but gives a prisol
cell;
He pledges heaven, but brings tn
tooth Of hell.
For Beauty's gesture and her look o
light.
For starry reason and for mani,
might,
He gives the skulking step. the fur
tive eve,
The curse. the groan, the death tina
cannot die.
o brothers Of the sorrows.
o brothers OF the terrible tomorrow
o captives blasted by the charna
breath.
Your names are written in the Boo
of Death.
Yet brothers Of the gray battalions
waiti
Turn back; you still are greater tha
fatel
You still can win the same. swee
dream of Old
Regain I'm your souls lost hold.
Strong are the shackles-strong-ye
stronger still
Is the grim grapple Of the indoml
table VIII.
Let VIII, o brothers, upsurge in tida
power;
Your VIII can make this hour, God
victory hour.
VTrAT mlnTCTrrCc
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
VITAL STATISTICS

There were 80 deaths so births and
46 marriages here during the past
week, as compared with 21 deaths.
GO births and % marriages for the
corresponding period last year. Dur
ing the past week five cases OF scarlet
fever were reported.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
LETTER CARRIFRs III

Sickness is causing much neon
venience to the local postal system.
six letter carriers being III. Those on
the sick list are: Messrs. Poinsett,
Austin, Brown, Duffy, Wilcox and
Buckalew.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
RELIEF FUND RUMMAGE SALE.

For the benefit OF the Irish Relief
a rummage sale will be held on Mon
day at No. 100 West Eighth street
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
SYNNES

Ray Landon and Billie Luhman fin
ished thing at Lawrence Pillens this
week.
Isaac Staples had company from Cho-
kio Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buntje were Wis
iting near Alberta Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Reimers' sister from South
Dakota, is here visiting.
Mike Rahlein is ditching at Bucklin's
in Hortin township.
Mr. BaUmgardner is assisting Joe
Sauter with his farm work these days
Ray Landon and wife took dinner at
Gus. Pillen's Sunday.
John Podtburg was an Alberta caller
Monday.
l.. Morehead's sister and mother Mrs.
CASTOR and Mrs. Hoffman from Iowa,
are here visiting the Morehead family.
VIM. Messner and son Joe, accom-
panied by l.. Morehead were Alberta
and Morris callers last week.
Peter Stahman autoed to Alberta last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker and son Newell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiniger and daughter
LOrene were Sunday visitors at Jones'.
Miss Della Messner visited at Lang's
Sunday.
Jack Corcoran was a Morris caller
Monday.
Tillie and Gertrude Sauter visited at
Thomas Wards Sunday.
Mr.. Sadalic was a business caller in
Morris Monday.
The Children's Day program given by
the S. S. S. S. S. at the Ward school
house last Sunday evening was a sue
cess and was we'll attended.
Frank Zeidler had over Sunday visit
ors from Brainerd.
Miss Annie Meyer visited her sister
Mrs. Henry Buntje several days last
week.
Pete Stahman and family and Bertha
Buntje attended the funeral of Mrs.
Minnie Stahmans youngest child last
Monday
A special meeting of the NJ. N. o. was
called last Saturday night on the four
corners for the purpose of disposing of
merchandise received from the proceeds
which they received at the Reimer
charivari. Also to dispose of business
of Importance that was brought before
the society. A good time was also re-
ported
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Paign and Lena Charlie and
Julius Sperr spent Monday evening at
John Sperr's.
The Ladies' Aid of the Kongsvinger
church will hold their annual Fourth
of July celebration at Frantz Welt
zin's. Program starts at 1920 a. M
\ good dinner served Immediately after
the program. Ice cream and other re-
freshmen served all day. Everybody
welcome.
Moses, Oscar. Mabel and Eulda Strand
and Nettie Nelson, bessie and Sadie
Ziebarth visited at F. Sperr's Sunday
afternoon.
Agnes, Ida and Esther Erdahl also
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sperr spent Sunday
at w. Chapman's.
Miss Bertha Johnson spent Tuesday
at Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIbers and son Fay Wis
tied at J. W. Diehl's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. E. Paign, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sperr also Lena Sperr visited
at H Sperr's last Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Daily left for the cities
last Tuesday morning to visit with rela-
tives there.
Moses, Oscar, Mabel and Hulda Strand
also Nettie Nelson spent Sunday eve
ming at \. O. Strands.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Gerber also Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Treischel of Alberta spent
Sunday at Fred Gerbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sperr returned from
Prescott, Wis, last Saturday.
Miss Nettie Nelson from Pennock,
visited with Bertha Strand a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A E. Paign. from DoIon,
S. D., came for a visit last Saturday,
returning to DOlOn Tuesday.
w. Meyer visited at A. Meyers Sun
day afternoon.
Emma and AdoIph Zimmerman spent
Monday evening at A. Olson's.
Miss Bertha Strand returned from
Alexandria last Monday evening.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
RENDSVILLE

Mrs. Wortentine visited at Uphoff's
last Friday.
Mrs. Rhone and son Wilson were in
Donnelly last Saturday,
The party last Saturday evening was
swell one. Everybody reported fine
time.
Carl Hellberg visited at Henrichs'
Sunday
Mrs. Harry Day and jessie Day Wis
tied with Mrs. Rhone Sunday.
The Henrichs girls autoed to Rhone's
last Monday
Miss Agnes Uphoff called on McCoI-
lars last Monday.
Harry Day is busy working on the
road now days with his tractor.
Edward Van Horn called on FaIk's
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Mau shipped car load of hay
last week.
John Bruins was in DonneIIy last
Tuesday.
Mrs Henrichs and daughters visited
at Rhone's last Tuesday afternoon.
Ed. Harstad was in our berg last Mn
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Scarf and family aatoe1
to Shauer's last Tuesday.
Mr. Henrichs and son Clifford autoed
to Giese's Tuesday evening.
John Bruins was a DonneIIy caller
last Friday.
H Hauer was in our berg last Fri
day.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
DONNELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. FLAG were Morris
business callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blatz were Morris
shoppers Friday.
A. H. Lies and Fred Hoyer autoed to
Morris Friday afternoon.
George Perkins was Norris business
caller Friday afternoon.
Miss Frances Tosney who is nursing
at the Morris hospital, came up for a
few hours visit with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. WaggOner, Mrs. F. M.
Smith and Fayne Smith were Morris
business callers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Anger and family have
been visiting the people of the Long
fellow church the past week.
Nels Johnson is a purchaser of a new
Overland automobile.
The Puritan Art Circle met with Mrs.
J. c. Phifer Thursday afternoon.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hills took in the
movies at Herman Thursday evening.
The J. B. Club met with Mrs. Mac
Davis Friday afternoon.
J. M. Waggoner sold his residence
place to J. E. Lundquist.
J. A. FOlllins made a business trip
to Norris Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Erstad and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Bloom were Morris shop
pers Thursday.
Mrs. Per Johnson was Norris bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Miss Carolyn HOdgson returned home
Wednesday after a brief visit with her
friends at Willmar.
A bunch of Donnelly young people
attended the LeSage dance Friday eve
ming.
The Catholic Ladies at the Tosney
home last Wednesday took in the sum
of more than $40.
Ed. Majerus returned last Saturday
from Montana where he purchased a
claim.
Miss Katie NIcCarrick Of Castor, was
a guest the first of the week at the
home of her uncle, Pat DAILY.
Mrs. P. Hermstad formerly in the mil
linery business here, arrived Tuesday
from Minneapolis for a visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. A. J. Shauers and children of
Minneapolis, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Per-
kins.
Dr. Whittemore was called Sunday