davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
|LIvEsTo|ckPR|cEs
Ar SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Aterig( About StaidJ;
| TRADE ExulillIy Irregular
Ao6s SELL AISnAOE nI6aER

espplIss ~ e<A4p Itnh Lsssbs - 49,
Nste prepsrueNl an oeWsan6 -
I've grssp beth tIntcese and pselter
buysrAs~pviees i.arse frsm oteqty
- oNsrtps lllokss Man Ioo1
UHisn atssk xss Il. sssfA Omaha,
NekraLka, O0telsesl 2. ie11.--n&ce4pte
ef eatt.s wsrs vol ct Ill hsavy for
lianday, about l1fIM ~ head. and the
market wis abopt STEADY with the
Gi0Es of iosst wess slthOusA uRusqal-
ly Hnsvsu and irr,sr liar, Rauge cattle
AsAs w HE Mg btui of ~ offerings
sn4 bs@f Steers, siN stu6 and stock
err and fsedsrs war all siew sale at
eteady bat vsvy nAA ven Agures.
Qrstatinnn IN d,at,ie: Prime heavy
bssves, e1S.0n0fTiDt good to choice
h,eyes sf4O0N1df fair 70 gcod
heeyes, sfon00 $50 common ~ fair
heevse ssOO~1itN. reod tc chcice
yAarIines. sI4Onf i6l n: tsiv, " ssnd
yearllnss, sIs0oaiA 10; common to
fair yonrlIngs, iI7A,1l2n0, prime
heavy grnss hstvs( sic.0oMt4o5;
sned ~ choice gfass heeves, siOn06
1af1; fair tn gcri n rss stscya. &Bs0n
fai0f1 rnmmsn ~ f,lr grass steers.
f7 Nsdtsrhl enod IA rhoice heitnrs.
Aafnfea2h Food Ia a oics ~ows. sy.-s
Nshts; fair IN Rn'h "a ws, SO a,s0sp IE0:
cannars snd GUITARS tsO0Nsas: venl
~sysas n nf,eR ~ lin. r aap hr,se ef n
fs7HUi bologna huAs snHo90 20:
prime feeding Steers. s1oooNt4.as:
snnd tn ehoice fiAetietlt sasnTN ~ M:
fa'r To rood tpedesl. S7.sn9ssn
faed n ehH're Stoe'fast Ss.sn-A1n m:
fair IN rnoa siccke,s. s7.oveHe n:
comr,,M N fsi rrrdss sNON6a T 10:
ssos' heifers M,anaetn, STOCK COWS.
te,a0ssT 50 .tc~it c.,ve !, sasnNn50,
hous eteadW "a Il Lower.
The yum NJ hnt,r wsa moderate for
4 Monday, shout 'ioon \ sad. and thers
was = good denNlnd frs m both pack
,rs and shirpersat rvids TINT ranred
from steady to A nlel5 lower then.
Saturday Tops hrcua &la.sS and
the hulk OF the tywdinF was at $3.50
0ts,na rnmrafed viii Z week ago
lWices were i00sac lcwa.
ahser and -awhs I ttrenner.
Ahcnt lStn0 sseer ant lambs show.
"a up, not / ,srsc Mord,y's run. and
the inquiry fvmr both packers and
fevdss huvers y.rs bro, a Al h.'ces
rrasins from Stcrr m a. much as a
tunrt~r hirh-r chan the No.e ~ list
week, II takes ehoiee kil lers or feed
Inc lamnx n Nfnw SiA,n and any,
thius shws thst nrm~ M At he fnncy.
Quotations os, nhssr and lambs:
l.amhs, fair to ehai,w Z 1.cS0iSt0:
lAmhs. fesders, tid,cO4 \ LOO; lambs,
shllsA ssHM0ft.s0, yy~rl ugs. fair to
cAeies, sia000 EA00; yea iiass, feed
era, tlao00iaNs wsthA,~ fair TO
shaies, tii,oQela.oO; swM fair to
she'c~s. sloooeai,c sws = eulls and
fedora thMlo tN,ol; svss sresderA
al ssss, uoM0ie,oo,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11

Having purchased wool blankets
before the late advance We can
sell COED wooden blankets at $500
and Sc. 90 while they last.
N. NJ. Bratton Nero. Co.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
Hold Interesting Sessions

About a half dozen business
nen responded to the printed and
written invitation Issued by the
ire company and met with them
At the hall Monday. The secretary
OF the company was authorized to
accept and acknowledge receipt Of
|$l5a.9l from the state insurance
de departmenta i'd donation of $500
from Peter Minteher Lumber
Company. Discussion and con-
demnation of the present five
lighting system was freely in
dulged in. After discussion of
means Of constructing cleaning
trap between the syphen and the
pump and the appointment Of a
committee to meet with the town
council it was moved by Fry that
the plan favored by Dave Richards
of installing an air compression
tank a. N auxiliary tothe present
plant be recorded as the sentiment
Of the meeting, which resolution
-was ewe-animously adopted. At
the meeting of the town council
last night it was decided to consult
engineers with regard to needed
improvements at the pumping
plant. 1t was also decided TO have
he town marshall run the engine
and test out the hydrants every
other day. 1t was also decided to
replat and restake the Newell
cemetary.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11

A penny saved ia n penny earned.
A dollar saved In u dollar earned.
Saviap In the eaaieat way OF earning.
PUT FART 0F, YOUR SAVINGS
I'M x SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
WHICH PAYS 4 PER GENT,
LIVE ST0CR EXCHANGE BANK
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11

Meael - i've passenger Hap-
aseesle, NV tires.
NAak A, NcVrs> ruar'sl hop.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
Mysterious Flies

The people ,f he sout iern part
af Parkins county are vsry much
ahrmsd owe, mysterious fires
which have l,spt them busy for
more than a month in which time
thsS have bee, called upc TO tight
over dozen fires some Of them
on tAa prairie aud others IN build
inaN yAe tii - break eat in un-
occupied h0ilelugs or on spots on
the HyaWas ~mote iron whore
any peNson il working or has heen
tor same nae previous TO the
siee, Tee state lire nars hall has
heen aver tAe ground, put the
ares sill con iaue 10 seril q up.
A namhei from here planned
On seias TO CAme Crook sunday
~ see Scott tsaseei derth Dakota
|glau lae famous eaaklnG horse,
(ppaFsFy hNh we're Ssrs ! home
As sAe rain aas told tNas pr walled
ia sAs fessnssa, Waite MI, Gerc
did ass asssasps II slSs snd man
fs0M Msses tNsy sass,ssatsa. the
cgNwA witnessed aae exh hltion
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
THE OLD YOUNG WOMAN

There are only rev old women
eft. They are, going rap'dly. they
will soon be all go.e. These days
grandmother y and granddaughter
both come down the street together
md until they get very close it is
difficult to tell which from the 9TH
#. In the place of the wrinkled
up, dried up, doubled up old woman
Of generation ago, we, have the
Young old woman of today. Grey
haired, erect. active, rosy checked,
we'll groomed, we'll preserved, cheer
full and happy. She is a great read
er, a good talker, u cheerful COM
ranion. She looks young, she feels
young, her heart is young and she
IS young and why not? What is
the use Of growing old and wrink,el
and sour and decrepit before ones
time? The mo1e Of living has
changed, and the change has been
,'or the better. WeIcome to the
Young old. rosy checked, cheerful
grandmother, who acts and looks
md dresses and behaves very much
IKE a school girl. She helps to
keep US all young. 5SS #
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
ENFORCEMENT LEA.
CUE WINS FIGHT

Wahpeton, N. D., JAM. 1S.-The
North Dakota Enforcement league
won notable victor when during
the present term of court in Wahpe-
ton, John Allen pleaded guilty Of
receiving and receipting for intoxi-
eating liquor not consigned to him
self and consigned under a fictitious
name. Mr.. Allen, pleaded guilty
and was fined $3.50.
The fight on Allen has lasted for
years. The league several years
ago had his pool hall closed for IL
qpor nuisance and he sold the build
ing and moved into the building
next door. Superintendent Wat
kins secured evidence against the
place for gamblino and it was clos
ed. Last fall evidence was secured
in the present case and q hard fight
was promised but as the evidence
was on railroad records, Allen plead
ed guilty. g.. 49,.
, Some time ago Mr.. Watkins put
the facts in the hands Of u. s. Dis
trict Attorney Hildreth at Fargo
and the matter of violation of the
United States law will be laid be-
fore the grand jury.
This case is of especial import
ance as it opens the enforcement
league campaign against the ficti-
tious shipments of liquor and the
receiving or receipting for any IL
quor not consigned to ones self.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
County, January

pany is undertaking this project to
show the farmers that hemp is a
practical crop for The state and to
induce them to raise it. The prime
object is to get the farmers to raise
their own twine and thus reduce the
cost. The company Dies not in
tend to go into the hemp business
but Just to interest the farmers so
that they will make it one Of their
crops. ..-
Hemp is an easy crop to raise
and is one of the best weed killers
discovered. A crop Of hemp will
kill a field of weeds better than
any other crop, according to the
company's officials. 1t is seeded
in May and does not need to be cut
until the frost comes in the fall.
For fibre it is drilled in like wheat,
but for seed purposes, it Is planted
like corn and cultivated.
The longer it is allowed to grow
in the fall the larger the yield is.
A common reaper is used in cutting
it and it can be left on the ground
until the next spring, taking 9ut
the fiber and bailing it for market.
A portable machine, inexpensive, is
used for extracting the fiber, which
afterwards is bailed with q common
hay bailer for shipping to the fac
tory. ..'s>,
When North Dakota farmers take
to raising hemp, there will be
enough of it. to supply twine for
in the northwest's grain
crop every year and the farmers of
this state will not be at the mercy
IF the twine trust, is the company's
belief 1t is also figured that this
crop will add greatly to the we l!h
Of the farmers of the state each
year. -,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19

(rrom STAFF Correspondent)


us Will Stewart and Charlie Collins
were in Coteau Tuesday.
y. e. Little of Bowbells came out
hare Tuesday to be present at tie
school meeting held at the Ralph
Collins home.
Hen Skredsvig called at the Char
lieS Collins and Pierson homes
Tuesday. -
urday:t =
The storm on Thursday and Fri
day OF last week was one of the
worst blizzards ever seen out in the
hilIs.
Ben Skredsvig went to the fats
Sunday with his sister, Marie, who
had been visiting here with her
folks since Christmas and is now
returning to her school near Coteau
where she has been teaching since
last fall. -.
G. X. Pierson called at the Knaup
home Sunday.
The mail man did not deliver
mail in the hills Saturday for the
reason that there was no mail, the
trains having run very irregular
since, the storm.
Frankie Knaup visited at the
Skredsvig home Sunday.
Cor. I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
RED RIVER VALLEY
TO GROW HEMP

~ ~ That hemr can be raised in the
Red River Valley and is profita--,
BILE crop for North Dakota farmers
will be the International Harvester,
Company, which has made its first
test Of the crop at the experimental
station at Grand Forks, this com.
ing season. Managers Of the sta
tions in the state have been working
on this plan for some time and are:
now taking steps to put them into
effect. s@5 5$ s33
Five thousand acres in the Red
River Valley will be leased at.on@ce zee
and this land will be put into hemp
next spring. The only problem to
I overcome will be that Of procuring
seed. Experiments carried on the the
last year at the station IN Grand
FORKS have demonstrated that
Yhenp can be grown in the valley lltsy!'
with success, It grows 9 to ~ feet
tai, on yields from 1,5o0 to 2 600
y / pounds to the acre. It is OF q high
grade and well adopted for the !, max: max !.
ing 81 twine. The present price ol
hemp is III 2k cents a poAad and i
has been dem monstrated that hemP =,
sSds q profitable crop to be raised a
4hia stat at ave cents a pound. pound
Tho international Haryester Com. 'a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
CUPID SLIPPED ON
MANDAN VENTURE

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 18.-Cupid
works a lot Of strange stunts when
q happy couple sit in "a hammock
on a gorgeous moonlight night, but
when it comes to this long distance
stuff Cupid sometimes classes as an
also ran.
A comely lady. of somewhere in
Pennsylvania" arrived in Mandan.
She was to meet d man from near
Glen Ullin, and marry him. The
old tabieau was changed to; wait
ing at the hotel" :,
Sunday evening the man in the
case arrived in the city. the pair
went to the county judges office to
get license but the man didn't
have doctors certificate. The
two went to the corridor outside
the office and had their first argu-
ment. It waxed warm and evident
ly spoiled loves sweet dream. The
marriage idea has sdne glimmering,
and the woman intthe case has
headed back to ,Pennsylvania.
The name? Whats the differ
ence, the mansis we'll known in tn:
Glen Ullin. district, and the woman
ts q stranger. It was q courtship
by mail that fizzled.. 4
a. e S=.-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
THE MORTGAGE

A mortgage is strange institu-
ton. 1t makes a man rustic, and
it keeps him poor. It is a strange
incentive to action, and a. whole
some reminder of the feeting
months and years. A mortgage
represents industry, because it lie
never idle and. it never rests. 1t is
like a bosom friend because the
greater the adversely the closer 1t
sticks to a fellow. It is like col
dier; it never hesitates in charging
nor fears to close on an enemy. 1t
is like the sand-bag Of a thug; silent
in it's application, but deadly in its
effect. Like the very hand Of pro-
vidence, is spread over all creation,
and its influence is everywhere Wis
ible. 1t is like the grasp of the
devilfsh, the longer it holds the
greater its strength. It will exer-
else feeling energy and lend activ-
1ty to sluggish BRAIN. No matter
how hard the edixor works, the
mortgage works harder still. It
makes a fellow sour, cross, selfish,
unsociable and miserable and rare
ly does him any good except to ex-
ercise him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
BAD MAN SHOT AND
KILLED BY OFFICER

V'i!liston, N. D., Jan. 18.-Jack
Clarke, real western "bad man."
wanted at several places in North
Dakota. Montana and Canada, was
shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff
Jack Teal of Valley county, Mon
tana, when he resisted arrest and
reached for a gun.
Clarke was being sought by Di-
vide county, North Dakota, author
ities, the officers Of Valley and Phil
lips counties, Montana, on charges
OF horse stealing and Jail breaking,
and by Canadian authorities on
smuggling charges. He was locat-
ed, at ranch near Hinsdale, Mont.
and Deputy Sheriff Teal was sent
to make the arrest.
AS soon as the officer stated his
mission to Clarke the desperate at
tempted to grab his Cot revolver,
which he constantly carried in a
holster suspended from the should
er. The officer was the quicker Of
the two, however, and shot. first.
He fired three shots in all, two tax
ing effect. Although wounded,
Clarke still put up terrific fight,
but was overpowered. He was
then hurried into the waiting sleigh
and driven to H;nsdale, but died
before it was possible to reach a
physicians office.
A coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict of death while resisting an Of
f1cer.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
A GOOD SKUNK STORY

Minot Independent: Bert Bur-
sau, a prominent North Prairie
farmer. who does a good deal of
hunting and trapping on the side,
was called to the home Of a neigh
Dor recently. The neighbor told
him that suspicious ordors emanat-
ed from under his house and he be-
lieved there might possibly be a
polecat under his domocile. Bur-
sau Investigated and saw a pair of
bright eyes peerine at him from un-
der the house Getting a long
board, Bursau drove the skunk to
one end of the house and then with
a shorter board forced the creature
into the corner. Getting some
ether, he administered the stuff.
closed up the openings under the
house and in half an hour investi-
gated. Instead of finding one.
skunk, he actually got 18 dead
skunks from under tnat house. AS
the hides are valuable, Baraau
made good weeks wages and had
some sport besides. A little, later
ne got sixteen skunKs from under.
g granary. using ether.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
CHILD THOUGHT DEAD
WAS MUCH ALIVE

Forbes. N. D., Jan. ia pecu-
liar and very sad affair happened
recently at the Oscar Meyers home,
who lives on the Henry Wacker
farm, about II miles southwest of
Forbes.
Their 10-day-old Daby girl appar-
emily died on December rs and the
following day the little one was
dressed and wrapped up, to be TAX
en- t. Leola where the remains
were to be laid to rest in the Gene
terry.
TIC parents started out with
their little babe for Leola, but
bad snow storm was raging that
day and they got lost and put up at
the home Of Fred Feickert to wait
until the storm abated. The sup
posed corpse was placed outside on
the porch where it vas left for an
hour or so, when finally it was TAX
en- into the house. But after the
baby had been in the house a short
while, It commenced to cry.
The little one was then taken
back home and lived for nine hours
when 1t finally passed away.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Frosaker re-
turned last Monday morning from
Minneapolis where they spent about
q week in looking after business
matters.
Chas. s. Wallace Of Dimond town
ship was in the city on Monday at
ternoon of this week on business
connected with his school district,
and remained here over night, re-
turning home the next morning.
He admitted that the blizzard in the
hills country ele ct week was q holy
fright, and hoped that the blizzard
business was oyer for this year.
He told US that mp to the present
time the farmers In the hills coua-
try had not suffered any on account
of winter weather an having been
we'll prepared t0S stand III most anv-1
thing, last winte having taught
them lotto depend 81 the weather
U0EO
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
AUTO RAN DOWN BOY
BREAKING HIS LEG

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 49,
Emil Knutson, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Knutson of this
city, was run down by a speeding
automobile while crossing the main
street Of this city yesterday after
noon, suffering fractured leg. The
driver accelerated the machine and
sped down the street, paying no at
tention to the injured youth. The
lad was rushed to q hospital, where
his injuries, were attended to. His
right leg was reduced to- fragments
below the knee &,
Police are following every clue In
an effort to locate the driver of the
machine and he will be prosecuted
to the full extent OF the law. He
was driving his machine on the left
side of the street, according to wit
nesses, and was clearly responsible
for the accident.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
BOOTLEGGER PINCHED

New. Rockford, N. D., Jan. 49,
Boice Grey, colored, who has been
employed as porter at local barber
shop, was pinched on bootlegging
charge by Chief Reynolds.
Grey was very contentedly wait
ing for the south bound local on the
Northern Pacific to arrive. He had
purchased a ticket for Idaho ana
had planned to leave on that train,
but when the chief tapped him on
the shoulder and invited him to
follow him, his dreams of sunny
cline and balmy air, vanished like
the dreams of night, and now he
is resting behind the bars. y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
NORTH DAKOTA Girl. !.
BURNED TO DEATH

williston. N. D., Jan. 1S.-1n a
IRE which destroyed the farm home
of Herman Nelson, prominent farm
er Of Nesson valley in this county,
his 3-year-oid daughter was burn
,Bd to death and 6-months-old baby
was probably fatally burned: The
family was forced to walk mile
to a ne1ghborhood in the worst
storm of the winter in this locality.
Mr.. Nelson was not at home when
the fire occurred being on his way
1Apfne from Minnesota, where he
attended his fathers funeral. The
family are pioneers in this county.
The fire probably originated from a
stove explosion.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
MULE BITE FATAL
TO \. D. FARMER

Leeds, N. D., Jan. 1s.-Ed Roy,
living near York. died Sunday
morning from the effects of a sore
on his foot caused from q bite from
one OF his mules. About three
weeks ago Mr.. Roy was badly bit
ten on the ankle by one of hi~
mules and thinking it would mo-
cause trouble did not call doctor
Blood poison set in and his death
resulted on Sunday last. He leave.
widow and family Of small chill;
dren. .3 a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
.'BREAKING OF HOME TIES'

A Chicago jurist who may have
learned it from his work in the
Court Of Domestic Relations In
that city has declared from the
bench that many husband or wife
could win back an anloving spouse
If he or she would return. from
slOvenly to neat ways. It sounds
a; bit trivial till it is pondered and
then it takes on a serious phase.
Indeed. the jurist has advanced no
new idea. Like admonitions have
come from various sources and
from both sides of the partnership.
There is no doubt that many a
couples marital happiness hos been
undermined because one or the 9TH
er party to the compact did not
think the illusions of. courtship days
Were worth trying to preserve. Per-
haps as many mistakes of that sort
have been made in married life as
one kind. When a wife,
thj6ugh her own Negligence, loses
her personal attraction for her mate,
she courts danger to the domestic
menage. The same thing is true of
the husband who grows careless OF
his personal appearance in the
presence Of his wife.
In nine cases out of ten the hus-
band who does not maintain a GER
tain standard of neatness in his
home, who relaxes from the care he
once bestowed upon himself also
to neglect the little courtesies and
attention that he once paid to the
woman who has given up all other
men to take his name and to share
his lot in life. The sum of such
courtesies and attentions from day
to day means very much to a wife.
consciously or un.onsciously. It
goes far toward making a husband
true knight in the appraisal OF
his wife, whereas the lack amen
tiles may set him forth to her as a
boor.
Here's simple recipe which, If
adhered to, is pretty sure to keep
a husband up to the mark of his
bachelor chivalry: Tip your hat
whenever you meet your wife or
leave her presence. Bare your
head always when talking to her
It is habit that breeds other good
habits. at the fireside and else
where. ,.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-01-19
Il ,...NO::')RI|;i'T1I''Hl|GA.'TE::.: 81 !; IT I E.
(From stan CorresDondept,

Miss Merle Parsons and brother.
George, who have been spending
their vacation at their home In
Northgate, returned to their school
near Flaxton on Tuesday of this
week.
Miss Ella Boettc1er spent last
week visiting at the Hamfred Lar
sen home.
Mark McArdle has been on the
sick list the past week, with a Sc
we're attack Of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FELTON, and
VIM. Huff spent Sunday evening at
the Jim Borst home.
I. B. Parsons was a Kenmare
visitor between trains on .Wednes-
day last.
VIM. Huff and son, Milton, return.
ed to their home last Friday, after
spending some time working at the
coal mines near Stampede.
Rev. Christian of Flaxton was a
Northgate visitor on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Frank Russell spent Tuesday last
in Bowbells looking after business
matters, ., - o..
+, +, Jack O'Brien, who has been
spending the past few weeks at
Glendive, Mont. returned to North
gate last week. y
George Morse OF Fargo is visit
ing at the home of his brother O.
D. Morse. --....
An invited number of guests gath
tered at the Art Emerson home on
Tuesday evening of last week: The
evening was spent playing cards
and dancing. At midnight a deli
cious supper was served. All who
were present report a dandy time.
The F. Boettcher family spent
Sunday at the Hamfred Larsen
home. N..
Cor. G