davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
THE HOUSEHOLD EDITED By ANNE RITTENHOUsE
WHAT WOMEN ASK

If it costs just exactly as much to make loaf of cornmeal bread as to make loaf oN the usual white flour bread, wherein lies the economy?
 If pound for pound rye flour, buck wheat flour, corn meal and whole wheat flour are as much as or more than white flour in cost why urge using flour substitutes as an econ omy?
 This is a question that women have asked so frequently of late that it is well worth while to take time to find the correct answer The point Is this, according to authorities in the de- pertinent of agriculture who have been urging the use of white flour sub stitutes, especially corn meal. White wheat flour is the most easily exported of all our grains. Rye flour Is also in demand on the other side of the At lantic. Corn meal. though highly nour- ishing, is a peculiarly American grain With the exception of the Italians, the Rumanians and the peoples of very few other localities, Europeans do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
Veterans Meeting Cancelled

Durham, N. C., July 13.-The annual reunion of the North Carolina division, United Confederate Veterans. which was to have been held here next month has been cancelled. according to an announcement by the local com mttee on arrangements. It was ex- plained the meeting is dispensed with because of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be lawn party given for the benefit of East Lake orphanage on Tuesday evening from to 10 o'clock at the home of MT and Mrs. Thomas Sad Ter, 4201 North Tenth avenue, Gate City and Boyles car line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14

for Hot Springs, Ark Mrs Drennen and Miss Drennen will later go to Chi cago, where they will spend the summer on the lake.
 Mrs. Henry Howze is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Love. in Chatta- nooga.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Boorse will arrive today and will be the guest of Mrs. Boorse' parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Glass MT. Boorse recently graduated from the Curtis Aviation school and has been accepted by the navy aviation corps He is stationed at Newport News for the present.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Scott of Canada have named their little son Walter Ben nett. Mrs. Scott will be pleasantly re- membered as Miss Vernon Marks of this city.
 Mrs. Frank P Glass, Jr.. and Miss Olivia Robinson will leave next week for Port Dover, Canada. where they will be the guests of Mrs Glass mother Mrs L. G. Woodson, at her summer home.
 Miss Katherine Morrow, who has beer the guest of friends in Virginia, will re turn home today.
 Miss Mary O'Donnell has returned from an eastern trip.
 Judge Ormond Somerville of Montgom cry is in the city, attending the bar as sociation, and is the guest of hi brother, Mir H. M. Somerville, Jr.. or South Tenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
DRESS AND SUGGESTIONS ANNE prf9s,Hov.n FOR WOMEN
By ANNE RITTENHOTSE
A striking decolletage has material carried up the middle of the neck to a high collar of brilliants.

l New York, July 1S.-Since the fight be- gan for more modest decolletage and less exposed ankles in the first summer of our great war, there has been much ori- ginality in the way bodices are cut out
 at the top.
 It was the Duchess de Vendome who,
 at the beginning of the war in Paris, adopted what is known the delta decolletage for the evening, when gowns were a bit more ceremonial than those worn in the afternoon. This decolletage
 got it's name from it's shape. It was quite wide at the base and stretched up on each
 side to narrow opening at the top of the neck.
 Janis Meredith cut her gown in some
 what this fashion, and the lovely Lady Kittie Duer also knew the beauty of this
 decolletage, with it's fall of lace high
 against the neck at the back and the
 gradually opening delta in front that gave such a charming contour to the swell of the chest and the whiteness of the flesh
 | The Duchess de Vendome wore a black velvet gown to the opera in Paris one night, when the eyes of the world were upon the audience, and the bodice of this was cut in the old-fashioned delta shape which ruled when our land was throw ing off the yoke of England and our women were yet flirting with the good looking British soldiers in their coats of red and their trousers of white. In those days, the delta decolletage went with the powdered hair and the
 patch on cheek Today, it goes with the
 oriental coiffure rolled closely to the head.
 brought low over the brows, and kept in
 place with an invisible net, but it looks
 well with such head placed above it. HOW CALLOT CUTS THE NECK | Another compromise between the ab
 surdly low gown of the immediate past
 and the more discreet bodice which good taste demands at this time is the bodice /, which resolves itself into a network of necklaces over the shoulders. Callot in-
 vented this idea.
 | This house has shown bodices that were i held up in the oriental manner. by 1 strings of jewels that converged toward ] a jeweled collar. The effect was bar l barrie, and it took an amazingly good
 looking woman to carry it off, but neith- | CT of these objections to it's popularity deterred the house of Callot from ham, mering on this one note thoughout six years.
 1 Today, America has adopted it in a modified form. Sometimes there are four
 broad bands of jeweled net or embroid- |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
Young Women Awaiting
 The Great Crisis

Of all the vital times In life, the birth of a baby is the climax of natures most won- derful evolution. After la period of anxious waiting. the hour ar rives for the advent of a new life. Nature must be aided during this waiting period if the pain and danger of the crisis Is to be ovcided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14

for Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Drennen and Miss Drennen will later go to Chi cago. where they will spend the summer on the lake,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14

Three generations have found great re- lief from the many discomforts of ap- preaching motherhood, by tho safe. tirne- honored massage, Mothers Friend.
 It gently softens every fibre, cord. ten don and ligament. The drawn skin be- comes soft and elastic. Tension and strain upon the expanding abdominal muscles is relieved when baby arrives; morning sickness or nausea usually is nc | felt and the crisis Is passed with infinite ly less pain and danger
 Mothers Friend" has been used by ex- pectant mothers with the greatest sue cess for over forty years.
 Get a bottle from the druggist today and write the Bradfield Regulator Co.,, Dept. II, 118 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga. for 8 valuable book brirnful of use- full information. The book will be mailed to you without charge. Do not by any means neglect to begin the use of Moth CTS Triend"; the preparation Is un- doubtedly real and wonderful aid to na1 ture in her work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14

Mrs Henry Howze is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Love. in Chatta- nooga.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
SCHOOL SITE ELECTION
. PROBABLY NEXT MONDAY
BOARD WILL III AshIn THIS
AFTERNOON Fs HOLD An
ELECTION.

TIE committee from the citizens
mas n,eatlns conferred with the
school beard this afternoon, aassns
sof an election 10 guide The board
ii ,ha action Nth regard to ioea-
tiou III fhe nea hsgh school aaitd-
iae. The committee has prepared
4 ritfen statements ID be presented
Ia she board, ana ii event IN cleo
ten il ms granted II Ii he purpose
Of the committee 20 call ona for
February gsth. NAieh Is q week
fram today to lei tae qualified
vgtsrs say whether o. not they
fayur nlesing the school hiulding %
the site selected hy the boaft or
leaving Ii on the present school
ga mpus
Ii IL the purpose of he commit
Zee III sausa such election to be held
and IN event 4 majority Of the
voters favor the old site. II Il their
purpose to appeal ID the STATE super
sntandent and state board and fight
the eaSe through The courts IL needs
III Id carry oat the expressed will
Of rae people II % the other hand
lsss than majority favor the re-
tention of ire school On the old slts
the matter wilt be dropped and the
.e.yrss m misc t4raf7fisfs to sfGu the agi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
JAPANESE VISITORS ARE
JUST LOOkIEG AROUND
MILITARY .sTTAGiIE or EA-
EASY st WASHINGTON VS.
THING IN TEXAS.

DALLAS. Texas, Feb. 3d. Captain
e Hiroaa. military astaehe Of tho
japanese embassy at Washington, w
IN Dallas today earoate 10 san Al
tonic lie said ne was Just "lookins
around
Tha5 is all he would digalge wita
REGARD 70 his plans.
-1ong his visitors q the Adolf
paas hotel Was $ lzaya Of the local
branch Of the Southern Products
company In "a interview tzaya
seated that several Of the most psom
iaeat japanese IN the tiAittd States
ere enroute to the border also to
look around
Naeas8ima Of Toxic. head ol
Mitsu ~ co.-''the house of Morgan
IN Japan was here last week d.
rect from Ne" York and Washing
t8n. re lest here for 1T Paso af3el II
Is understood he eoatemplates 81 $
from there 10 san Antonio
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE At
COLLEGE Street REVIVAL
IN Angel .IST RsSEsa SPOKE sly
DAY EVENING On THE POW
Xix OF TIE N1Kn.

Tire meeting continues With nn-
abafed Interest III the College Street
htsrea af Christ The harvest crowd
that has ever beea seess at The sisareh
was Id attendance last evening. Fer
are hear Dir. gsishs haia bis audi
anee sSaIlbound. the subject hsiag
The Fower 81 tha Nnsd The
speaker showed thar meas ufsaeep
tsoas ufsaha aora nf God today were
tisas ii has no power 80 saving III
flnenea. SIC showed that when the
Almighty created n.rEakis Of shining
ssarlgs. In faef. when the whole ma
terlai created universe came into ex-
3s9epce II waS slane ay tie word %
Cod ana they are also held In place
bs The aafae nert.
FIe showed that The vara Of God
& the oniy means ~ NaaeIa any laaa
asay exaY expect 70 ~ saved Peter
l1s, Being born agaan not II cor
rautsole seed baf al snearrunsit3le NJ
the sord of God which itgeth and
abaaetA forever z Rom. lie, The
gospel II the poser OF Cod unto sal
yafSon. rs showed thai men had On
he Sancsifiesi. built M, elesnsed,
asitied asgottea. aasth rrodasaa bY.
IN gaet. every step that 4 man needs
10 fake from the time ae reaches tiae
saars III accountability I'LL ne psssas
from this stage of aetioa into another
existence Il furnished by the word ef
Col TraIg she sned ef God Is
quiek ansi powerful piercing even 30
fhe atFiding asandar Of SOUL and
spsrtt. 5niat and marrow and il q
sl8scarnar af kAe thought and intents
al tse heart.
The speaker continued BY saFlng
s.aas vlsen AL the multiplied millions
d earth s1sail stand before God 2
book viii be opened aud men will ne
5sagea 81 tssis same OLD hook which
cur mothers taught as II tbs loag
ego. Sc Rev eo.12.
Tic neeting eoutfn aes threa y
tbs e. 40 aaa
Dnat jaa 70 assend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
CARNIVAL SHOWS REACH
. CITY SUNDAY If T[RhO0A
fiERYaaING WILL BE REaBb
FoR ZIG OPENING OF TIE
CARNIVAL. TONIGHT.

The Nortllafu SHOWS reached
Naxahaehie Sunday afternoon and
ege auloaded during tae night CD
sure thai everything would
ne III readiness for the opening of
caralsal tonight. These at
nc lions afe brought here under
tle auspices of Tie Fire boys aud
snises TO be tha very best attfae-
ton that eeatd be secured.
Ire p ogthams haze visited every
Iaf toNa Ia Teaas ana have given
aaallsa satisfaction The fire boys
viii be Ieand on the grounds to-
ale % give aa needed information
regandsng tne various attractions
and Ia see taae everything Is jas
81 essesitea
The catniyal VIII continue through
she aeek Ith afternoon and Higat
nef 9rmaHres each day 50 long az
taA eYo@a Is sHfllelent 10 warrant.
TAe public Is ins5ed rhe location
Is sfs soath College street to the
soush OF Jefferson street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
WlllHACH|E DEDATERs
DEFEAT DALLAS TEAM
THE DECISION ~ FAVOR OF THE
HOME TRAM Ma IMAM
IaioTS.

q. ,asa srssar-a.iat, Nffsss1 s1pna a
s 9
aaFsssa - = y z 80 : $. -
sshssa asstaistsF1safsi 1sas ssssat ass
school waa awarded tAe aecislaa hy
.sna ss,,s,.s vote " the judge the
.,....s,.- ,,,s.r ,s,acvessaa s4 Tia
,-.ss.,;,ss 4. s3ss.1a tax
81. us, - -. NV. s,.ps,r, II sb.s
S.
'Ss 49, .ssS..s,.,,,, 80 arssat ~ Faek-
III N -. ,ael.sa 49,, s-
...,s.s,... s. s. ..ar IS - x,p-
.ss nc ii. Fss.. n rs571as sa-n-
81, y, s w. ..,.s.,.,,ss...s nv tsa nsestsx.s
81. arayxa .asaa@ s.s
-. II, So ~ .,as.eehle ue
~ s,.s,.~.s ~. EIs..sss gga~.fsk~ II
~, 800 w. sa arssget5 ssas
-. .,..a s.. ss,emfs ii a.ftszl lar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
SHOOTS AND KILLS
HIS FORMER WIFE
THE OTHER WOMAN IN MURDER
TRgat. MAS SHOT III DEATH
NnsAY AFTERNOON.


ST. JOSEPH Mo, FEB, ID
cine other woman In tina trial 81
Oscar Mcdaniel. county prosecutor
Ter fhe asieEt murder Of sifs vile
last fall IL aead and her former hua.
I1aa,l Jobs +. KFueksr, Is ser1oasiy
Injured In q hospital here
Mrs. krueker was shot to death
yesterday afternoon at the home q
her father and kfueker theu turned
the weapon on himself. The only
Witness 10 tha tragedy was their hi
tie daughter who was III IN bed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
GIVE RAILROADS TINT:
To RELIEVE TIE TIE-UF

WASHINGTON Feb FIN or
der not To interfere with the ue@
plan u tbs railway heads OF the
country to relieve The traffic tio-up
tbs interstate commerce commission
To-Day ordered deferred unttl March
IS new rules Fastening tie return eff
empty freight ears. The order was
20 have become effective Feb II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
NINE BURNING
MEN ENTOMBEO
rHgEE MiNfii.s ARE tnPaist-
oNRn IN 4 BgHstSa NINE
IN COLORADO.


DENVER. colo, Feb ~ Three
men are imprisoned IN tue buFnttas
0aktale coal mine near t-areta. col
ofado, While corps III helmet tsiea
are lighs8ag the fire II THIS hope
or rescuins tha men besere thay are
overcome By aaS.
The msn we're caught below TIC
giftA level 1T midnight WHEN fife
broke oni, following the setting oil
OF a shot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
Meeting of Directors.

Tie regular meeting q the airee-
tors of the Chamber Of Commerce
will he held tomorrow afternoon ~
ais o'clock There arc several
matters of importance TO be con
ssdercd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
RUSSIA To GIVE JEWS
GREATER FREEDOM

PETR0GRAD. Feb. 19 Tbs
government plans the renewal OIL al
severe structures On The entry ef le#s
into business and enxtension Of full
freedom to Jews Who we're wounded
in the European ~ar. rs well az N
the RussosJ Japanese war. according G
q semi-offieial announcement teaag
The premier, II is said. approves
the enactment og such reforms ha1ss-
Ing That II wil aid in the s0latiea
Of the Jewish pfoblefa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb l9-The Nor
weglau ateamer Delmata and the
Spanish steamer Mar Adriatico have
been sunk the Kerr Steamship e9m-
pany announced today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
NATIONAL GUARD To
BEGIN MOVING HOME

SAN ANTONIO Texas. Rob. A.
The entire National Guard haas been
divided into two coutiugeats fas
departure nom tbn border. rhs
first movement starts without da.
lay and it rs planned 10 dlspataa
each Eronp al intervals Of about a
week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
REPORT DESTRUCTION
GERMAN SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, Feb Is. Members
d tbe crew OF the French steamship,
Gnayne, arriving today from Bof-
aeaax, reported lbs destruction eff
a German submarine which attempt
"a TO sink the vessel OFT the French
eeast Tire story was told aboard the
steamship
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
Mol,IIe NIar.ll GO unon..

MOBILE. Alaa FEB, -. EN-
paror Felix III. iisng Of the caruigaI.
arrived nero e noon. markins Tie
official openingofM0hiies MardIs em
otflsaat op"alhg 81 Mobiles Mafdi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
II MIN LIST WHEN
HOM&DsLt.N SINK

LONDON, Feb, fp,---F;feeen men
ot thc crew 81 the British steamer
Ro1nsdaien reported sunk yestcr-
day} arg missing, I4ioyd's shipping
agency announced today,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
fFfbi.D-I f'@ DIDN'T
CAgE III PAPA
MAS THE CHIEF.

= CHICAGO. Feb, ts.' Az es-
. er-fathera ehlet Of police, 4Qn
. know stamnsefed pf. Arlear
= schuetfler as d bold Durglsr
, fitted bis WATCH and roll.
y Nrram'
. Arthur went down fpr the
= count AL raaased ~.
, when Papa sschaettlerl new
= chief Of police. and two auto
> mobile loads 81 detectives az
> rived. ihree bandits who stols-
. ped nr. Arthur on WILSON aye
: aue had disappeared 10 their
, machine.
3 The bandits are sf35,
, watch and medicine case rleh-
; er, and all they said WAS
= We don't caro- IL you are tho
presidents son
. a a A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19
WHOLE BUSINESS BLOCK
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Y0rNaaToWA. o, Feb, ts.
More than one hundred persons we're
made homeless when an entire bUei-
H' 9iQef vac, 81 t9rissfsi, ~ .Aqfs4
vile. neal heF@ iehsl&stf naiahtls
~fsen hafe blower ehsrge set Hife
- d eWsify store, T#o churehes
iitat burned do@a e8asd d to
ial loss q a8ariy $4,000
4na ye@gsAep nA4e tilelf escape.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-19

Moved downstairs. Come ace
Tucker. the printer Job pflB,Ibs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-06
RQ8ElANp.

Roseland, June 4-Rev. P. Bowma of
Hull, Iowa, occupied the pulpit here
Sunday. Several parties from the
three surrounding townships wor-
shipped here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dykema had their
infant son christened last week. He
was given the name, Russell James.
David ROelofs was a Sunday caller
here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Kleinhuis of Prins-
burg spent Thursday evening at the
H. Bruggers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kohrs were en-
tertainld for dinner at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Jake Damhof Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bulthuis spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. But.
kema.
John Damhof was busy doing car.
penter work at the A. Knoll home Fri.
day.
Miss Angie Damhof left with her
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. R. Roe.
lois and Miss Agnes, to spend a few
weeks visiting relatives in Pease.
Simon Dykema of Willmar spent
Sunday at the home of his mother.
Several Of the neighb0rs have been
hauling lumber for Mr.. John Herman
who will erect q house in the near fut-
ure.
Will Stob was plastering the N. by.
kema house last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Knott Of Danube
were callers here Sunday.
Miss Ida Lindberg returned to her
school to help with the final exami.
nations, Miss Helen FYefarek being a
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bulthuis spent
Thursday evening at the home Of their
son, Elko Bulthuis.
Miss Katherine Bhikema spent the
week end calling on friends in Ray
mCnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. r., Roster and daugh.
ter. Bern1ce were, callers in Renville
last Monday, where they visited with
the formers mother who is very i'll,
| Walter Dykema is assisting with the
work during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. V0s and daughter,
Sadie visited with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Dykema, Monday afternoon.
H. j. Roelofs- Of Prinsburg, the tele.
phone man, was busy in this vicinity
repairing lines last week.
Mr.. William Hoffman and Nick Dow.
ma left last Saturday evening for Mon
tana to look for land. -.
Miss Hattie sNype, spent the week
end at the home of her brother, Peter,
in the town. Of Edwards.
Mrs. D. Decker called at the J. Vos
home Tuesday afternoon.
Carrot Marcus Of Prinsburg, and
Miss Anna Hoffman were united in
marriage at the county. seat last
Thursday afternoon. On, Friday eve
ming a reception WAS given for the
young folks. A pleasant evening was
spent in playing games and with mus
ic. after which a late supper was serv-
ed. The young couple received many
pretty and useful gifts. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-06
DREAMLAND THEATRE
X q X X r X r X 4 X = X 4

= * = x = X y X = + y \ y + p + q
A vaudeville feature entirely out of
the ordinary will be put on at Dream
land Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of next week, in addition to
the regular picture program for those
evenings. "Marko,'' the premier
magician, will be the attraction and
his entertainments are guaranteed to
keep everyone guessing and laughing.
Full particulars in small bills.
Special Feature program at Dream.
land Thursday evening of this week
will bring the charming comedienne
Lillian Walker in her great stage sue
cess, kitty Mackay." 1t will be in
five parts and worth while seeing. Late
news of world events illustrated in
pictures will be shown in the Animal
ed Weekly, and the program will be
rounded out with one of the Blackton
Comedies
Friday evenings special picture will
be a Paramount productions, "Destiny's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-06

anniversary. A delicious luncheon was
served and the guests each presented
Muriel with gift, wishing her many
more happy birthdays.
Stella Brecke visited with Lulu Pat
terson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. BOdum, daugh-
ter Joyce and son Marvin of Willmar
were entertained at John Englund's
last Sunday evening for supper.
Mrs. c. F. Anderson and daughter,
Myrtle visited at John Englund's Fri.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kallevig and
two children of Grove City spent Sun.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Baklund.
Miss Verna Patterson visited with
Mrs. j. A. Bodum Thursday.
Mrs. Harlan Preble spent from
Thursday until Saturday with Mrs
Hale in Willmar.
A birthday surprise was given iI
honor of Lena LarsOn's tenth birthday
anniversary last Saturday afternoon
A delicious luncheon was served. The
guest Of honor received many pretty
gifts and picture of the party was
taken in remembrance of the day.
Edwin EricksOn's entertained com
pany from Willmar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dahlheim of Will
mar visited Sunday at the C. F. An
derson home.
Ira Patterson Is employed at thu
Chris PaulsOn home.
| Emma Backlund visited with he
sister Mabel at Willmar the first O
the week.
Mrs. C.. L. Roske and daughter
| Adelia and son Leslie returned from
| Minneapolis last week after visitin,
for few weeks with her parents.
Theodore Johnson is the owner O
an Overland car.