davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
SEES FIRST
SCRAP IN THE
UNITED STATES
Les Darcy a Spectator at the
Miske- Brown Battle-Ar-
rangements Strange
(By Associated Press

New York. Jan. 2.-Les Darcy. the
Australian middleweight champion.
witnessed witness" his first ring contest in
ringside box, he watched closely while
Billy Miske, of st. Paul, and George
(knockout) Brown. of Chicago, fought
ten hard rounds. in eight of which the
st. Paul man gave the Chicagoan a
beating.
Miske. who is prominently mentioned
as an opponent for Darcy, had the ad-
vantage of height. reach and Ave
pounds in weight, but Brown withstood
terrific punishment and was still fight
ing gamely when the bout ended.
Brown won the first two rounds
In the sixth Miske landed a right
swinging uppercut under Browns jaw,
but the Chicago man clinched and
stalled out the round. In the seventh
Brown took three shortarm jolts in the
same place. besides some hard blows
his right over for knockout.
Arrangements Strange.
The arrangements here are rather
sTraniEe to sald rd Dar tS Both
are absolutely prohibited in Australia,
but both are allowed here. The men
in the ring must be weakened by inhal-
Ing such a smoke-laden atmosphere"
Other BATTLES.
In another Brooklyn club, Battling
cleverly outpointed Gunboat
Smith in ten-round bout. Levinsky
two pounds heavier.
Mike oDowd. the st. Paul middle
weight. scored a decisive win over
Johnny (Kid) Alberts, of Elizabeth, N.
j., in nine out of ten rounds. Their re-
spective weights We're 154 and 1856
pounds.
Johnny Coulon. the Chicago bantam
weight and former worlds champion,
,leverly outpointed Joe Wagner, q local
bantam. who defeated Coulon four years
agO, in a ten-round bout here YESTERDAY
coulon weighed 112 pounds and Wagner
.1S 1-2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
TRIED TO BUY
JAP MUNITIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic. Jan. 2.-While everybody in
Toxic was awaiting news as to the
fate of Bucharest a Rumanian mis-
sion arrived here to negotiate the pur-
chase of munitions. 1t includes two
officers. lieutenant Colonel c. Felix
and Colonel +. Petresco of the engin-
eering corps. They said the fall Of
Bucharest would by no means end the
Rumanian campaign. our natural
line of defense lies east and northeast
of the capital" they said. THE rapid
offensive of the central powers may
give them temporary advantage, but
the Rumanians entered in this war to
stay and we will be in at the finish"
The speaker believed it was now a
question Of achievements arriving
for both sides. The Russians who
were coming to Rumania's assistance
have an open territory to cover while
the Germans have difficult noun
tainou country through which they
must transport their artillery and
bring reinforcements. He declared
that already about 100000 Russian
troops were in Rumania and that ad-
ditional reinforcements were arriving
daily.
The present output of munitions in
Japan is practically all taken by RIs-
STA, but it is likely that something
will be done for the Rumanians. The
visit of the Rumanian officers has
been followed by a further rise in the
price of war supplies,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
Farmers Are Planning
Farm Loan Associations
FOR HOW LONG THE
LORD ONLY KNOWS.
(By Associa ted Press. }

The following army song mailed
to William Knoll, clerk at the An
mex, by his brother, Lawrence
Knoll, member of Co. l., Third Iowa
infantry, stationed at Brownsville,
Tex, with the request that he sing.
1t occasionally. is reproduced with
out comment:
Air-When You Wore a Tulip.
We left our homes and work and
friends in our old home town
Now the sun is burning down. for
we're in Brownsville town; 4".
The dgilling and the hikings' put
ting humps upon our back,
We eat canned willie, beans and old
hard tack.
Time has not changed our willing
ness we're not too proud to
Just let us go to Mexico, we'll show
them that we're right. ,.-s
CHORUS. ~
Now you're, in the Army and I'm in
the army,
We wear regulation clothes.
When they inspect US they have to
For our duties we all know. ,zG
We clean our rifles and do other
trifies,
It's down where the cactus grows,
And there's no getting around II,
we all have to stand IT
For how long the Lord only knows.
The rainy seasons here now and it
sure has caused a food,
The fever's in our blood, we're lily
ing in the mud.
The lizards, snakes and scorpions,
they surely are a fright.
Mosquitoes sing our lullaby each
night,
Yet we are thankful for one thing
that none of us are Ill, II
For every cut or bruise or pain,
they cure us with a pill!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

LYNCHED
IN 1915
(Ry Associated Press.l

Tuskegee. Ala. jan. Fifty -four
persons were lynched in the United
States in 1915, according to records
of the Tuskegee institute here. Fifty
of the victims were negroes and four
white persons, and included in the
records were three negro women.
In q statement presenting the re-
port, Robert r. Motion, president Of
the institute, said:
Fourteen, or more than one fourth
of the lynchings occurred in the state
of Georgia. OF those put to death,
forty-two, or seventy-seven per cent,
were charged with offenses other than
assault. The charges for which me-
groes were put to death were: At
tempted assault, nine: killing officers
of the law, ten; murder, seven; hog
stealing and assisting another person
to escape. six: wounding officers Of
the law, four: assault, three; insult,
two. For each of the following Of
lenses one person was put to death:
Shaping boy; robbing store; brush
ing girl on street; assisting his son
accused of assisting to escape: de-
Tending her son who. in defense of
his mother, killed a man; fatally
wounding a man with whom he had
quarreled."
The lynchings occurred only In
southern states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
WOULD RE-ESTABLSH
KITTY CIRCUIT IN 1917
Plans for Eight Club League Upon
More Ambitious Scale Than
Ever Being Consideredl.
nav. Associated Press. }

Owensboro, KY, Jan. 2.-Several OF
the men interested in the affairs or
the Kitty league during the last sew
eral years are considering plans for
the reorganization of that body next
season upon more ambitious scale
than ever before. If their plans are
carried through. an eight club circuit
composed of East st. Louis. Bellevilie.
Marion and Cairo. ILL.,; Evansville, and
Vincennes, Ind; and Owensboro and
Paducah, KY, will be formed
The inclusion of Evansville in such
circuit is predicted upon the as
sumption that that city will not be
represented in the Central league next
year Difficulty in obtaining fran
chise for East st. Louis is anticipated
because of possible objection from
other baseball interests, but it Is
thought this can be overcome.
The Kitty league was forced to sus-
pend before the close of last season
because of poor support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
HAVE SYSTEM
TO DECREASE
A. A.PAYROLL
Plan to Garry Youngsters on
Teams Said to be Pop
ular Among Owners
(Ry Associated PrsssN

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 2.-Gossip in
baseball circles here is to the effect
that American association magnates
believe they have at last discovered a
system by which their burdensome pay
rolls can be materially decreased With
out entailing hardship on fans who sup
port the game.
The scheme in brief, it is said. will
require every club in the circuit to
carry q certain number of young play
class A CT cult.
Owners Norton, st. Paul: Cantillon,
Minneapolis: Timme, Milwaukee; and
MeGill, indianapolis, are said to be in
favor of 1t, and Colonel Wathen. of
Louisville. Is reported as favorably dis
posed. The men in charge Of the plan
may decide on the number of recruits
by the time of the scheduled meeting
Feb. "a. The number Of recruits may
be limited to seven, and IL this is look
ed upon as too many, may be reduced
to Ave or even four, according to re-
ports in baseball circles here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
MAT GAME Is
IN FAVOR AT
GOPHER IT,
Possibility of Dual Contests
Brings Out Squads OF
Candidates
lBy Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Tne
possibility of dual wrestling matches
being arranged between the Unlvei-
sitv and other big Nine" teams is
bay wing a stimulating effect in bring
ing out candidates for the Gopher
team. According to Coach ohnstad'
Iowa is DESTROYS of a dual meet either
at Iowa CITY or here at any time pre-
.yious to the Western intercollegiate
meet in April.
Twenty eight men are trying for
places on the squad. There Is a
wealth of good material in the ugnt-
weicht classes. but in the heavy
weight and light heavyweight diyi-
sions. the material is not so promls-
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
SEVERANCE.

Thought is deeper than ali speech,
Feeling deeper than all thought;
Souls to souls can never teach
What unto themselves was taught.
We are spirits clad in wells:
Man by man was never seen.
All our deep communing fails
To remove the shadowy screen.
&C. p. Cranch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
LID oN RELIGIOUS MEErINes.
(By Associated Press.l

Toxic. jan Am official ban has
been placed on Open-air meetings in
uyeno Park for the propagation of re-
ligion. Soroku Ebara. a Japanese
Christian and a member OF the
House OF Peers, has lodged a protest
with the police saying that Christian
evangelical work had been going on
In the park since 1889, but the au-
thorities reply that they can not show
discrimination in favor of Christian
ity. They declare that the abuse OF
the privileges by propagandists OF
suspicious doctrines necessitated the
measure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
PLAN GRID LEAGUE
Proposed Organization Would IneI6de
Twin Cities, Duluth and Range
Cities,
INV AssOciated Press. !

(by ASSOCIATED FTeSS.J
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Tenta-
tive plans are being made for the for
nation of a professional football
league in Minnesota. with teams in
Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Duluth and the
Iron Range cities, according to an an
nouncement by local promoters.
For the last five years football has
been the leading Sunday sport in
these cities during the fall and the
games have been largely attended.
They have been played independently,
however. Under the proposed plan an
eight-club circuit would be organized,
and a schedule drafted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
NORTHWESTERN FAILS.

: n = - Iby gASSOClated PresS.)
Chicago, Jan. 2.-Northwestern uni
versity has failed to land a football
game with Dartmouth next fall. North
western, runner-up in the Big Nine
championship race last fall, was willing
to play a return game at Dartmouth in
1918 IL the easterEers would play here
Nov. IT, but the Dartmouth authorities
decided that the date would not fit their
schedule. i +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
CoNCORDIA BUSY
TOssers Start Today for ID. h. G. EN-
gagement Saturday Evening,

Basketball tossers at Concordia COL
lege will resume active practice this
evening in preparation for the game
with the Dakota Business college duint
at the Fargo auditorium Saturday eve
ming.
Coach Ing. Satire has a squad of
twelve men. including /. Lavik and r.
Lavik, veterans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
SAM LANGFoRD Is WINNER.
INV Associated press.l

Kansas city, Mo-. Jan. 2. Sam
Langford of Boston, was awarded a
referees decision over Jim Johnson of
New York at the end of a 12-round
bout here last evening.
The first four rounds were even, but
Langford punished johnson severely
in the remaining rounds scoring two
knock downs. The men are negro
heavyweights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
DILLON GETS DECISION.

Dayton, o., Jan. Jack Dillon
won the popular decision on points in
his fifteen round go here last night
with Bob Moha of Milwaukee. Five OF
the rotinds easily were Dillon's. three
going to Moha on clever punches The
others were even.
billions aggressive fighting won the
battle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
5RITToN DEFENDS TITLE.
(By Associated Press.1

Buffalo. n. Y, Jan. Jack Brit
ton defended his title Of welter-
weight championship against Jimmy
Duffy here yesterday afternoon. Just
before the gong In the seventh round,
Britton put Duffy to the floor with q
was knocked down for a long count.
Britton outfought Duffy after the
Lockport lad apparently had the fight
well won
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED.

Wy IAbbUCIdIUU ITtSS.J
Houghton, Mich, Jan. MANY en-
tries have been received by the secre-
tary of the Upper Peninsula Poultry
association, which will hold it's annual
show here on Jan. "a to q. A number
of national poultrymen are expected to
attend the meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
SMITH WINS ON poIhrs

, - GBy Associated Press.)
Baltimore, Md, JAN. Jeff Smith,
middleweight champion pugilist of
Europe, won a fifteen round bout on
points here yesterday from Frank
Mantell OF Dayton, o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
PAL MOORE oUTFouGHT.
TRv Aseoofafad prnuo

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 2. frankie
Burns Of Jersey City. outfought Pal
Moore of Memphis. In five rounds OF q
ten round bout here yesterday. Moore
won three rounds BY a shade and two
were even.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

Rochester n r., Jan. 2.-C Charley
White knoc-ed out Harry Donohue OF
Peoria. Ill. In the sixth OF ten round
match here last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
Nelps From Sportdon1
Y. N. c. A. QUINT
FINDS TRIPLE A
TOSSERS EASY
Outplay and Outclass Visit.
ors, Winning 45-25
Dawson Stars

The Fargo Y. M. c. A. basketball
team, opening the local basketball
season on the ~" gymnasium floor
last evening, found the fast Triple A
quintet of Ada, Mimi, easy. winning
As to Is.
The visitors were outplayed and
outclassed after the first five minutes
of play, the first period ending Is to
10 for the ~" five. In the second
period, Coach Emil Chaser ran in a
squad of substitutes, who continued
the last few minutes of play.
The Ada quintet gave flashes OF
form at times. hitting a pace that won
the team laurels in it's own territory
The flashes were momentary, how
ever, close guarding disorganizing the
visitors teamwork.
Sensational was the work of Daw-
son. center for the "Y" team. He made
26, or more than half of the Fargo
teams scores. Ward, Lindberg and
Bowen played great games, each fig
uring materially in the scoring.
The lineups and summary:
Ada Triple A -. Pos. ". M. G "A.
Miller ........... .f.-......... WARD
Lindberg .....'.. .r.....'...s. booIn
Bowen ........... &C. ......... Dawson
Murphy ......... .g............ Hale
Remark ..........g ........... smith
Substitutions: Ada-Bang for Mil
Ter. Y. M. C. A.-Harrington for
Booth; Pratt for Ward; Burfening for
Hale; Peters for Burfening; Van Ar
nam for Smith. Scores-Miller, 2;
Lindberg, 10; Bowen. IS; Ward. IA;
Harrington, q; Dawson, 26; Hale. 3.
Umpire-Meldahl. Referee-Pete Tier
ney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

Substitutions: Oregon--Williams for
Beckett; G. Cook for Tegart; Penn
sylvania-Quigley for Berry; Berry
for Quigley; Bryant for Bell: Titzel
for Mathews. Referee-Kienholz. Min
nesota. Umpire - Smith, Michigan.
Field judge-Witmer, Harvard. Head
linesman-Wells, Chicago. Time of
periods-15 minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
OREGON
HUMBLES
QlJAKERS
Pennsylvanians Wither Be.
fore Attack of Westerners
Score is 14-O
lBy Associated Press. J

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 2.-Before one
OF the greatest crowds that ever saw
football game Of the Pacific coast,
the gridiron warriors of the Univer-
sity of Oregon humbled the University
of Pennsylvania here New Years day
by score of IA to 0.
During the first half of the game
both teams resorted constantly to
kicking, in which Barry, the Pennsyl-
vanian had the better Of his opponent,
Beckett, and for this reason the play
was almost continuously in Oregon's
territory. Twice Pennsylvania tried
for field goals and failed.
/ With the Pennsylvanians within
striking distance of the northwestern
ers' goal early in the third period, the
fasteners fumbled and Oregon re-
covered the ball. Then began a re-
versal OF form that had the thousands
cheering like mad. Oregon began a
center for short. sharp gains which
increased in length as the Red and
Blue line began to crumble.
With an occasional forward pass,
Oregon forced the ball to the visitors
twenty yard line without losing it and
$. Huntington tried and failed for a
field goal. Upon recovering the ball,
Oregon again began her march down
the field and, without losing 1t, forced
Tegart over the first score, after
which S. Huntington kicked goal.
The last period was largely a repe-
tition of the third with Parsons going
over the line following a brilliant 45-
yard run. S. Huntington again kicked
the goal.
The score by periods:
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
.PEPPERTON

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety met at the Fred Andert home Sun
day afternoon. Election of officers was
held, all the old officers being reelected.
Alfred Bach left Thursday night for
St. Paur where he enlisted in the regu
lar army engineers. He left st. Paul
Friday night for Jefferson Barracks,
st. Louis, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andert came up
from the cities to spend Thanksgiving
with the formers parents Mr.. Andert
left Saturday night for Minneapolis
where he is teaching school, while Mrs.
Andert will remain some time with rela
tives and friends.
Hoyer Bros. shipped carload of hay
to Bach and Brown of st. Paul
The boys and girls basket ball teams
will play Cyrus tonight in Braun's hall
Let's all go and root for the home
team.
Clarence Bach is slowly improving.
We hope to see him about soon again
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hoyer were, Rev
and Mrs. Stegner and little granddaugh-
ter Nerene Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert and
children.
The directors of the Germania Tele-
phone Co., met with VIM. Gausman on
Tuesday night.
Edw. and Sidney Gausman called on
Clarence Bach Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andert Jr., Mary
Lena, Paul and Carl Andert were plea
sanity entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Schlattman Saturday night.
Last Friday night Ben King thot
surely he was going to catch some
chicken thieves. He watched a car go
slowly by, and said, 1T will return,
| but I'll be ready for it." But it only
proved to be the first arrivals Of a
large crowd of young folks who came
to surprise him and his wife.
Rev Brinkman, former pastor of
our church, will conduct services in
Chol1io Sunday morning and in Pepper
ton Sunday night. We cordially invite
you all to be present.
| George Abel and Louis Hoyer re-
paired the sos telephone line Wednesday
afternoon. The line has been causing
considerable trouble, but is now in
| good working order.
| Mr.. Heick, Glen Prickett and the Hoy
er family called at Bach's Sunday.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. Stegner
baptized the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Ernst and also the son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Gin. The first little baby is auntie to
the other two children. After the event
a lovely supper was served by Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ernst.
Mrs. George Abel of Morris spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Louis
Hoyer.
Mrs Fred Andert Jr. and Mary An
dert visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Andert Tuesday. In the evening they
all autoed over to Bach's to keep Clar-
ence from becoming too lonesome.
Emma Bredy left Wednesday morning
for the Twin Cities where she expects
to be employed during the winter.
Edw. Gausman, Agnes Aanerud and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andert Jr. were en-
| tertained at the Fred Andert home on
| Thanks giving day.
Laagers are loading a carload of hay
| in Morris this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies spent Thanks
giving with the Henry Heick family.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Djerf of St. Cloud,
visited at the M. L. Strand home last
week.
Misses Hannah, Mabel and Ellen Pet
erson spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gregerson.
Mrs. F. Hultgren and daughter called
on Mrs. Tim Cochran Friday.
August Gerber autoed to Mankato
Sunday to bring home Mrs. Gerber who
had been there attending her mother,
who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ikeman of Prescott,
Wis, returned home Tuesday after
spending a week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sperr.
Most every one in this neighborhood
celebrated Thanksgiving. Many attend
ed dinner and the sale at the Kongs-
vinger church and others we learned of
H. Chapman entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Borrill and son Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sperr, Mr. and Mrs. w. Albers and
Henry Sperr: Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Meyer and family spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. LeSage; Mr.. and Mrs.
RObt. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Olson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bell;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dickinson and family
and John Buckman were with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Williams.
Rev. Olson spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Strand.
Mrs. Lee Thomas, a sister of Mrs. J.
Delhi, and Mrs. Henry Thomas, of Mt
Morris, I'LL, spent a week at the Diehl
home.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
RENDSVILLE


r. Keeshan autoed to Rhone's last
Tuesday evening.
Herman and Carl Giese were Morris
business callers last Tuesday.
c. Disselkamp was in Hoffman last
Tuesday.
Gust Wagner autoed to Giese's last
Tuesday.
All those that were Donnelly shoppers
last Wednesday were, J. Hendricks, Art
and Fred Uphoff, Chas. Shauer, Herman
Giese, JohnHenrichs, Ole Falk and Her.
bert Hanson.
Mr. Muecke called on Uphoff's last
Wednesday,
Mr.. Rhone called on Giese's last Wed
nesday evening.
The party last Thusday evening at
Bruins was we'll attended.
Herman Giese and Art Uphoff autoed
to Morris last Friday on business.
Art and Fred Uphoff were in DON
nelly Monday.
Aug. Giese and Mr.. Anderson mar
keted grain in Donnelly last Saturday
afternoon.
Ed. and Peter Falk were in Morris
last Friday.
Aug. Giese autoed to Hoffman on
business Monday.
The party Saturday evening at Dis
selkamp's was we'll attended.
Charley Shauer and Art Uphoff mar
keted grain in Donnelly last Saturday.
John Henrichs was seen raking hay
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
CHOKIO

Quite a few from here attended the
funeral of VIM. McNally at Graceville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eddy and children
spent Thanksgiving with Hancock rela-
tiVes.
Mrs. Harry Britt and son Hubert were
Morris shoppers saturday
Mrs. Chas. Leaman is here visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs l.. c. Dorweiler spent a
few days in the cities.
Mrs. A. L. Cook and Mrs. e. G. Miller
and daughters spent Friday in Morris.
Mrs. Whitten was a Chokio caller
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jones, a girl
Saturday, Dec. l.
The Ladies' Art Circle were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. H. E. Peter
son Saturday last. Al very dainty
luncheon was served and all present
spent a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Leaman returned home
Wednesday evening after spending a
few weeks at Hudson, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peterson and chill
dren of Hancock, spent Thanksgiving
with Chokio relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Peterson and son
Raymond and Miss Clara were Morris
visitors Friday.
Miss Lily Borth spent few days in
the country of this week, sewing fol
Mrs. Whitten.
Florence Richmuth who is attending
the normal at st. Cloud, spent Thanks
giving with her parents here.
Mrs. Geo. Britt and sons spent last
week at the A. F. Fluegel home neal
Alberta.