davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-12
CAPACITY IS OVER
100000 BUSHELS
Auditor kennard Presents Interesting
Figures on Ward County Elevators
Before Assessors.

each, computed Dy COuIlLy Auultol
Kennard and presented at the meeting
of the assessors of Ward county We'd
nesday.
The total capacity of the elevators
of Ward county is 2,174,OOO bushels.
Minot-
Russell-Miller Milling Coles, 900
Minot Flour Mill Co.-------125, 900
Farmers Coop. Grain Co.. 10000
A. A. Robinson ------------2O ,O0O
Minot Far. Grain ASH 900
McKoane Grain Co.---------20, 900 |
Logan
Minnekota Elev. Co.---------25,O 900 |
The Farmers Elev. Co.------40, 900 ,
kenaston-
The National Elev. Co.-----25, 900 |
Kenmare Far Elev. Co.------30, 900 |
Aurelia-
N. J. Olson & Sons 900 |
The Farmers Elev. Co.------25,O 900
Kenmare-
The Occident Elev. Co.-----4O, 900
Observation-Disclosures Ele. Co.---25,O 700
Sawyer
Osborne Mcmillan Ele. Co.---16,0O0
Minnekota Elev. Co.---------25,O 200
The Occident Elev. Co. ------35, 200
Farmers Co-Oepr. Ass'n.-----12, 900
Des Laos
The Farmers Elev. Co.------3O, 900
H. T. Hogy --------30, 900
Surrey
Edward H. Ray------------10 900
Farmers Grain Ass'n.------40,O0 900
Wolseth-
Coop. Ell. & Milling Co.. $4,000
Andrews Grain Co.---3o, 900
Berthold-
The Farmers Elev. Co.------6O,OOOI
The Victoria Elev. Co.-------3O, 900
st. Anthony & Oak. Elev. Co.'s 900
Andrews Grain Co.-------25, 900
Baden
Osborne Mcmillan Elev. Co. 10000
Aurelia-
St. Anthony & Oak. Ele. Co.25, 900
Niobe-
w. J. Evans 1000
Rugby Elev. 900
N. ]. Olson & Sons 5000
St. Anthony & Oak. Elev. Co.'s, 900
Farmers Co-Oper. Elev. Co.. 10000
Makoti-
Woodworth Eley. Co.-25O 900
independent Elev. Co.-------3O 900
J. VI. Kroske ----------25,OO
Far. EQUITY Elev. Co.. 700
Roach
Victoria Elev. 10000 |
Donnvhrook-
T e Lvnche Elev. Co. 1000
w. .. NJ. Jones $4,000
Woodworth Elev. Co, $4,000
Osborne Mcmillan Eley. Co. $4,000
Farmers Elev. Co. 10000
HartIand-
Farmers Co-Oper. Elev. Co.. 10000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-12

Ten cash prizes are being offered in
this contest this year, amounting in
all to $40. The first prize is $40, the
second $3.50, third $500, fourth $4.00,
fifth, $3.50, sixth $500, seventh $500,
eighth $500, ninth, $1.5O, tenth, $1.00.
In addition to those cash prizes for
Improvement two other prizes are Of
fered All entered in the Improvement
contest are eligible for these prizes
also. The first is a $1,000 collection
of evergreens or shrubbery, to be
given for the most artistic planting
around the house proper. The other
is a $500 collection of perennials, to
be given for the most artistic flower
gardens as a picture. The rear yard
committee wishes to encourage ar
tistic planting and offer these two
prizes to that end.
The contest is free to any resident
of Minot, the only conditions being
that no work aside from blowing,
grading and hauling of ashes be hired,
and second, that no entries be made
after April 80.
Registration coupons may be clip
ped from the Minot Daily News, OBJ
tanned by the children at public schools
or secured by application to the league
secretary. Mrs. G.. B. Davis.
Any inquiries concerning the con-
test may be made of the Rear Yard
Improvement committee, w. 0. Doc
little, J. H. Lewis and Mrs. C. B.
Davis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-12

taken soon after entry are placed in
the hands of the judges and they base
their decision on improvement actually
made.
Last year there were $50 contest
ants for rear yard honors. This year
the league hopes for all former con-
testants and many additional. Every
one who enters the list is doing a de-
cided service for Minot. Five hun
dred people honestly striving for rear
ward Improvement would transform
the city and that at slight expense.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-12
CITY Beautifyinr League Plans Contest

The City Beautifying League began
this seasons active work by opening
the Rear Yard contest April 10th. The
Rear Yard Improvement contest puts
all the emphasis on Improvement. The
prize winners are not always such
competitors as have the most beauti-
full premises back of their residences,
but they always are those who have
made very decided Improvement be-
tween the time of entry and the time
of the judges decision. Photographs
The evening world., 1917-05-24

- tFrom the INDIANAPOLIS Star)
dirnhees OF the light.
The evening world., 1917-05-24

The physician who originated the
Auki-Fat treatment known to physi-
clans and druggists as "hve-grain tab
let's Arbolone" is being praised and
thanked by scores of women in the
class known as Society devOtees."
A literary woman In Los Angeles,
being 50 highly elated over her sue
cess In reducing, has written a clever
little poem, which recites the facts and
expresses deep gratitude as well. To
safely and surely reduce from 20 to 60
pounds Is easily accomplished when
tablets Arbolone are used regularly.
They are not drastic or dangerous,
used as directed, but simply and surely
dissolve the fatty elements and elimi-
nate them from the system. Also, they
remove the craving for such foods as
are not desirable for fat folks to use.
Herein, ATbolone is superior to all
other anti-fat medicines, as II auto
matically overcomes hhe abnormal,
perverted appetite for starchy foods,
&c. Sold by all druggists In sealed
tubes with full directions.-Adrt
The evening world., 1917-05-24
TRAINING CAMP
PREPARES AGAINST
RAINY WEATHER
Plattsburg Buildings Fitted as
Class Rooms for Study
on Stormy Days.

PLATTsRURq, May 94.--The on
GERS Training Camp In a few days
will be In position to defy the wealth
ar. Rain for the last forty-elght hours
had somewhat retarded the work.
The two large brick barracks and the
gymnasium are being rehtted into
classrooms These buildings are
steam heated and will provide ar-
commodntlons for all the thirty COM
panies at once and enable the men TO
get In out OF the wet at any time and
continue their studies.
The dormitories also are being over
hauled. Individual cots are being re-
placed with frame hunks with upper
and lower borths. thereby doubling
the available floor space.
Troop OF the Second Cavalry. the
garrison OF the post has just been
brought to full war strength by the
addition OF twenty-elght recruits.
Among them Is J. 3. Walsh. son of
John Walsh, a contractor OF New
York
More men have received commits
nibhh ~ ItHtENd ~
Chinner. q First Sergeant OF the Twen-
ty-second Infantry, has been made
Captain Of Infantry and James ii.
O'Rellly, also Sergeant. a Second
Lieutenant. Robert Il. GogBin. Bloom
field. N. j.: Robert +. Crandall. Bed
ford Hills; Archibald q. Roosevelt,
Henry s. q. A. Raw, 4 Columbia
student have been appointed Second
Lieutenants. Frank l.. Nelson. New
York newspaper man. has been COM
missioned Major.
The camp has lost It's Chief OF
Medical Stat. Lieut.. Col F. p. Reyn-
olds, who has been ordered to WASH
ington 10 take charge OF field santa
tion for the army. Major Conrad ID
Koerper takes his place.
Delaney Jay of New York. Cap
tain In the Reserve Corps, was taker
10 the Champlain Valley Hospital to-
day with pneumonia Ivan Wood
also OF New York. Is In the same hos
pital with n slight fever.
Walter Scheftel, who has been II
the hospital with pneumonia, left fol
the Lake Placid Club to-day in q
convalescent state.
Capt. w. IL. Peek from Hampton
va, and Capt. L, D. Booth from For
Monroe. both OF the Coast Artillery
reported to-day for camp duty.
The evening world., 1917-05-24

nrent for the establishment OF a yard
for the building Of wooden ships, ana
very near II Is tho sito OF the new
Henry Ford slO.OOO,OOO Industrial
plant. All but eighty acres OF tho
available factory sites In this imme-
dlate neighborhood have been ab-
sorbed within a few weeks.
The U. s. Steel Corporation will
use its subsidiary. the American
Bridge Company rs Its shipbuildinp
agent. The immediate output viii be
boats OF twelve foot draught suited to
the barge canal opened last week for
traffic from the Great Lakes to tide
water.
The evening world., 1917-05-24
ROCKGWAY CITY BILL
IS VETOED BY mitchell
Mayor Points Out II Would Cut
Off S52,8oo,Ooo Worth Of
Taxable Realty.

The legislative bill providing for
the separation of the Rockaways
from the city OF New York and tho
foundation OF new city on the
Rockaway peninsula was disapproved
by Mayor Mitchell to-day. Advocate tes
of the plan to divorce the Rockaways
from the greater city announced
that they will bring the matter up
again In the next Legislature and at
tempt to put through bill which
will overcome objections raised by
Mayor Mitchell.
The Mayor based his disapproval
on several features OF the proposed
that the proposed division would Inn
pair the city's credit, cause confusing
conflicts OF jurisdiction over the Ja-
maica Bay water front and deprive
the city OF control OF miles OF ocean
beach front.
The Mayor points out that the
Rocl;aways include more than S52,-
500. 900 worth OF taxable realty, which
pays into tho city upward OF 3l,180,-
600 in general property taxes and that
the peninsula also returns 20 the city
from $4,000 to $4,000 in special reve-
nueS.
TO cut OF realty values OF S52,sO0,-
OOO from the city would mean the re.
ductlon OF the security upon which
the clty's bonds are based by that
amount and prejudice the interests
of $4,000 investors in tho bonds OF the
city. The constitutional debt incur.
ring power OF the city would be i'm.
medlataly reduced t5.2s0.000 In tht
face OF impending necessity for vas
additional sums required by the dua
subway system,
The evening world., 1917-05-24
Stop Corn Pain in Two Minutes
By the Clock. Easy and Simple

THE MAGIC Vt. JUST a rovcu aross
cALIoUs sHatvela Avn
LIFTS orr. TRY IT. YOUR FEgT Hno EMS.
The evening world., 1917-05-24
PRINCIPAL OLIVER LOSES
APPEAL AND HIS JOB
His Dismissal for Part in Hoboker
Divorce Case Is Up
held.

What Is supposed to be the final
chapter IN one OF the most sensational
social 'upheavals in the history OF Ho-
boken was announced this morning
when 1t was learned that the appeal of
School Principal Edwin w. oliver. who
was dismissed from Public School No.
following the disclosures IN the Dom
Arrest divorce case last year. had been
dismissed by the state Commissioner r
OF Education.
oliver was cited as correspondent In
the divorce action brought last year by
Superintendent OF Public Schools a. J.
Demarest against Mrs. Demarest The
decision was refusal Of the petition
asked by Demarest. but the evidence
was such that oliver was Immediately
The evening world., 1917-05-24
BIG SHORTAGE OF FARM
! LABOR, CENSUS SHOWS
Decrease of 5000 Hired Men as
Compared With Last Year.
SAYS Report TO Whitman.

ALBANY, May 2I.-In a report 20
Gov. Whitman the State Food supply
Commission says a census OF the
state shows a shortage OF farm labor
and striking increase In the area
OF fruit, wheat, beans and vegetables.
with consequent decrease OF the
grass crop,
There Is decrease OF 15.eO9 hired
men on farms as compared with
have left school for farm work and
several thousand have gone 10 farms
from various colleges,
The census report shows that ~, i,2Se
boys could DO used on farms.
The evening world., 1917-05-24
BIG SnIpDUILDIAG PLANT
FOR U.S.STEEL NEAR n. Y.
Corporation Acquires O. Acres on
the Newark Meadows Along
the Hackensaek River.

In pursuance to It's undertaking 20
start tho construction Of great
plant for building merchant vessels
OF uniform typo TO meet war emer-
Eencies. the United states Steel Corr
poratlon announced to-doy tho pur-
chase, through Joseph p. Day, OF
slxty-two acres on tho Newark
Meadows. along tho Hackensack
River. The tracks or-the Newark
branch of tho Central Railroad OF
Now Jersey run along tho edge of
the tract.
Immediately back OF the new plant
will be the tract taken by the govern
The evening world., 1917-05-24
FIREMEN SAVE WOMEN.
smoke Cuts Off stairways a
Apartment House BIase.

The occupants OF two nve-story
apartment houses. Nos. 6sl and $50
Amsterdam Avenue. at tho corner of
Ninety-third Street. were given scare
this afternoon whom fire which started
In the basement OF No, eS1 spread by
way OF the alrshaft. the dense smoke
making 1t impossible for many OF the
tenants 10 use the stalrways. All
reached the street safely, firemen talk
Ing six women from a dresSmaking con-
cern on tho second floor OF No. 68i by
means OF ladders Other tenants were
carried over the roofs.
The tailor shop OF Louis Fink was
burned out and the rooms on the air
shaft we're damaged. Public School No
90 Is directly opposite. but the pupils
were a. lunch.
The evening world., 1917-05-24

Thanks 70 new discovery made
from japanese product your foot
troubles can be quickly ended.
Ice Mint, ~ this new preparation n
called, II said to ahrivei up hard corns.
sou corns or eornn between ths toes, .
that they can be lifted out easily with
tho fingers.
Rub a little or any tender corn OF
eAiloua. Instantly the soreness dlHap
pears, and shortly the corn OF callous
will loosen - that II can be liftsd
right out With the finEers--rOot and
all No fooiinhness
The evening world., 1917-05-24

Ice Mint ~ clean. creamv 49,.
while. non poisonous nnbstance. and
does not inflafne OF even trritats fhs
most tsndsr skin. There II no nain
smarting, o. even bit OF soreneas.
" acts 40 gently, 20 magioaliy, tina. IN,
VII never ~ant 70 run the risk OF bfeod
poison ~ euttlne corn again.
Ash your drussiat for = ANAL Jar A
zee mint, which will cost little -. -
suffcisnt TO rid ones feet Of evtrs 49,. "
or ealious. Youu like t immenssiy.--.,
The evening world., 1917-05-24

.pnahers Hurt u Motorcycle Crash.
= gbseph J. Moyan. Twenty-Five. and
his brother William. twenty-one, Of
. No. 1875 Third Avenue. arrived at the
Pennsylvania Terminal to-day suffer-
|inH from injuries leeelved iast. cve-
'nine In a collision near Centre
horiches, l.. l. They were riding their
'motorcycle when a motor truck driven
4 ny 4. Lacha Of Eastport. T.. J., struck
them. William was taken 10 B,Ils-
vue Hospita'
The evening world., 1917-05-24

afterward dismissed by the Hoboken
Board Of Education on the ground NJ
lad been guilty Of conduct unbecomlna
school principal N was against this
Dismissal that he appealed to tho state
Commissioner.
In hts decision Assistant Commits.
sloner OF Education John Enright sus-
talns the action OF the local board,
'asing hls decisions mainly on the ad-
MISSIONS made at the divorce trial by
10Th Mrs. Demarest and oliver that
hey had met on many occasions. be-
ause he had agreed, at the suggestion
u Mrs. Demarest. 10 constitute him.
elf a private detective TO spy ou
he movements of her husband whom
hc said at the trial, she suspected OF
lnhdelity.
Thirty days are allowed in which nm
Ippeal can be made from tho Commits.
ioner OF Education's decision to the
state Board Of Education. IL could not
be ascertRined this morning whether or
ioi Mr.. Ouver, who is now a married
man. will appeal against the afflrmR-
Ion OF the Board of Education's de-
clsion.
The evening world., 1917-05-24
PresbyterIan- SIN Hope Cor Union
of North and south.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May ai.--The
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church (Southern) In the United
states, decided to-day by vote Of
14O TO 10 In favor of appointing n com
mlttee 10 confer with like committee
from the northern branch OF the church
on the question OF union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

ratch" sometimes called garden,
and they "crawled" through the
"slates" of the fence. And we had
some watermelons, and they Went
ditto. And the visiting chickens are
eating up our late tomatoes as fas,
as they ripen. And the late Deans as
they peep their tender heaGs out Of the
ground are going ditto. What's lit
tie old 40 cent chicken to compare
with all these vegetables. And we are
taking it all good naturedly and cheer
fully and philosophically just like YOU
are when your 40 cent chicken depart
ed. We will have to close up the
states" is all that is left for US, but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11
ACCIDENTS AND Sickness

You are always liable to an accr-
dent while walking along the stree;s
or public highway. riding in an auto
mobile or railway train, pubic ele-
vator or trolley car. While actively
engaged in farming, by being STRUCK
bv lightning. cyclone Of tornado. Let
us protect you and your dependen!
family against such peri!s with a pol
icv which costs very little. S2,5oo ac-
cident cost $500 and $500 weekly
for sickness. :5.rfo accident $1,000
and s25.OO weekly sickness. Every
body who rides in an automobile
should by all means have one CT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

these pGiicjes Hfst policies On re
market tor the money. backed by tae
largest strictly accident and health
company iE the country. Thirty-one
years old
JULIUS 3. BOOZER.
General Agent.
North American Accident Insurance
Co. Endorsed by F. H. McAIaster IN
surance Commissioner of S. c.
Agents Wanted
Some who are insured in this COM
pany:
Dr. w. E. Pelham. John C. Hipp,
VIM. E. sorg, virg;: Cook. John c.
Neel. R. E. Mills. Edward Fulenwicer,
David c. Spearman; Newberry.
c. F. Saner, Geo. W. Kinard. Pros
perity.
Eliza Martin, B. NJ. Havird, Kemper
Stilwell, Silver Street.
l.. D. Bedenbaugh, D. L. Boozer,
Kinards. {
J. D. Crooks. J. F. Glymph, John
S. J lSuber. Pomaria
John F. Workman, Clinton.
Mrs. Sallie Sigh, Jalapa.
9-11-1tp.
Adyt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

This will be fine time for the drag
g;ag of the roads and thus make them
fine for the winter. You just watch
Mr.. Ed Wallace and us on our part
of the Prosperity road from the Boyd
crossing to the city limits and you
will see some road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

SERVICES what you get when your
orders come our way. We have sur-
ficient men and motor equipment to
get your orders out in quickest pos
sible time after received Try US
and see the difference. Yours ror
business. Summer Bros. Co.
9-11-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

The ladies Of Trinity church Aid
society will serve ice cream and cake
at the church next Friday. September
IA, beginning at o'clock. The public
is invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11
Tuesday, September II, 1917.

Some peoples idea of an era OF
good feeling and of patriotism AMI
loyalty is for every one to agree with
them and to have no opinions of their
own. You mustn't even think differ
ent-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

The editor was counting on having
a 40 cent chicken for dinner Sunday,
but it crawled out between the states
of the coop and got away.-The OBJ
server
That's nothing. We had Gozen or
More fine canteloupes in our grass
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

FOR RENT-325 acres good farming
land, on Bush River, Timothy and
Kinards creeks-New buildings.
Excellent opportunity for large
family. Gustavus Werber, r. F.
D. No. T. Box ATS
9-4-4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

it VIII be like locking the stable after
the horse is gone
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

WE HAVE just installed a Hemstitch-
and Picoting machine and are :n
position to do all work promptly
Mail orders given special attention.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. Green
wood. C.. C.
8-31-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

Advt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
SENATOR NEWLANDS DIES !.
SUDDENLY At CAPITAL.
Stricken While at Work, Demise
Comes as Result Of Heart /
-sfisa.-..-. Attack. /

Washington, Dec. 26.-The death Of
Senator Francis G: Newlands of Neva-
da, who succumbed to a sudden heart
attack, cast q gloom over the Christi
mas activities at Washington.
Senator Newland was stricken while
at work in his office, but was able toI
90 home and his illness was not gem
orally known of until the announces
ment of his death.
The senator had been In daily at
tendance at congress and active in the
work Of the interstate commerce COM!
mittee, Of which he was chairman.
As author OF the Newlands act
which has provided for land improve
ment in the west by development Of!
waterways, Senator Newlands was,
we'll known. He piloted the Adamson
eight hour day bill through the ssnato
during the last congress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
CHEAPER SUGAR COMING s@
IS PROMISE BY HOOVER
Next Year To Bring Lower Prices
Says Food Administrator
In Statement.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Cheaper su.
gar next year is the promise of Her
bert Hoover, food administrator, in
q lengthy statement issued defend
ing his acts from assaults of the
Reed committee. A statement, which
was issued from the White House,
holds out the hope that the 1913
price to the housewife is going to
be from 81 to 9 cents q pound.
Last August it was 10 and IL cents.
Had thhe food administration not
pursued the course it has in dealing
with the problem, says Mr.. Hoover,
the price would have been from ~
to Is cents pound.
Though promising cheaper price,
MIR. Hoover does not promise America
her normal supply Of sugar, unless
the people Of the United States insist
upon having their normal supply at
the expense of robbing the army OF
facilities for transporting troops to
France If the Allies cannot get the
minimum amount of sugar they re-
quire from US they must go to far
off Java to get it, he explains.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
EAST RIPLEY

:. Dee. 24.-Our warm spell has caught
cold and everyone who was expecting
q warm Christmas is disappointed. =.
Miss Madge Parks, teacher in No.
12l, gave very nice entertainment at
the school house Friday night, which
was largely attended. Everyone was
we'll satisfied.
Lila Tough; who has been visiting
at Bemidji and Laporte and other
northern points, came home to spend
Christmas, but returned to Brainerd,
where she will be employed.
Hans Kronbeck is seen with a big
smile on his face. Ask him the reason
and he will tell you he owns new
Adolph Nordahl has his well com.
plete and has plenty of water.
Misses Celia and Dora Levinski, who
have been visiting their parents here,
returned to their work last week, one
to Wadena and one to Grand Forks,
M ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
David Nelson motored to Bowlus on

Saturday.
David Nelson motored to Bowlus on
Saturday.
G. w. Runquist and son Norman
were BoWlus visitors Saturday.
Rudolph and Reuben Anderson mo-
tored to Bowlus Saturday.
Miss Lille Samuelson of Minneapo-
lis arrived here Saturday for q short
visit with relatives.
Andrew Ahlstrom and SON Albert
were Bowlus visitors Friday.
Miss Clara Lofsted of Minneapolis
arrived here Saturday for q week 3
visit with relatives and friends.
Charlie Erickson was a BoWlus Wis.
itor Saturday.
David Nelson motored to Bowlus on
business Monday.
Kudl Peterson and liver Olson mo.
tored to Little Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lindgren OF
Baudette arrived here Monday for 9
short visit with relatives and friends
Walfred Forslund Of Warren arrived
here last week for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Esther Anderson of Minneapo.
lis arrived here Saturday for q week 4
visit with relatives and friends.
The Dorcas Aid of the Lutheran
church will have a sale Friday eve.
ming in the basement of the Luth.
eran church. Refreshments will be
served. ~
A number Of farmers from this vicin.
ity went to Bowlus after carload OF
salt for the Upsala creamery.
Lewis Bergman Of Minneapolis re-
turned home Saturday for short visit
with relatives and friends. -
Emil Hedin was a Bowlus visitor on
Saturday. ...-......'- 0-,..".
Erick Ajax Of Minneapolis returned
home Saturday for short visit with
relatives and friends. A@
Misses Anna and Thilda Peterson Of
Minneapolis arrived here Saturday 70,
9 short visit with relatives ani
friends. s=..,f-ss...,2 ID 800. -
Charlie Nelson. Of st. Paul arrived
here Saturday for q short visit will
relatives and friends. =, s..., ~. s..g
Miss Judith Nelson arrived here OF
Saturday for short visit with rela
tives and friends. .,s''