davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-12
HOW RAILROADS
WILL MOVE TROOPS
Instructions for the Transport Of Men
and Munitions Sent to All
the Systems.


Nr,v vopty Anil - D,tatt,.1
''N'' W. nuns ~ ''''' '''''' TO-. ''''' 'I'.HN
port oi troops aHd munitions haFe
been issued by the American Railway
association. Copies of routing rlans
,.o.. com, - .,.t ot ,h, ,-o rof,r,,d
......... ........'
'| ,''' ''''''|
falriaN HARRISON president OF the
Southern Railway and general chair
man of the special committee on ma
tioual defense. said that the ipst-rc.
tio.rs had hen drav.p nm ioirtI, la.
Inc government autborities and the
railroad officials roye,ipp military
ot,.ra.iooe Tho, nm. ,Ls ngt,ns+ion
~ mart.
,t1b. routfaa of .roons from home
Station. =, roIililati,p .orn. ,ciII hr
T., tr. hands of rho oport n,.pia.t .r CON.
anal of the army Roptipa schedule.
viii lac furnished promptlv nv o.,
.trouoh. the departn,spt ouartcruas.
.c~ IN the eamp onartarmoeter show.
.p,. ,l,s rof.f. IA mo uead Inv aaeb mr.
oauilgtiou from fine mobilization
| an, =, cou.entr9iio, noirt ar ot5ei
u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-12

The Reformcr is conducting this col.
umu with the cooperation OF the Ma
tioual Emergency Food Garden Com
mission 10 inspire the planting of more
food gardens throughout the country.
Members Of the commission are:
Charles T.athrop Pack, president of
American Forestry association; Lu-
ther Burbank. Dr. Charles w Eliot
Prof Irving Fisher. John HAYS Ham
monj. Fairies Harrison, Myrou II
Hcrrick. Or. John Grier Iibben, Elm
erson McNlillin. \. w. Shaw, Car
Nroomau. assistant secretary Of agr
culture; capt. j. r. White u. :. Ship
ping Board James Wilson. former sec
Rotary cot agriculture. You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one
side Of the paper and sent to Garden
Editor OF The Ref0rmer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-12
Transpla g.

II You have started garden plants
indoors in seed boxes or pots YOU must
take great care in transplanting them.
TRANSFORMING is crisis in the life
of q Young plant, and weak ones often
cannot stand it. Therefore select the
sturdicr plants.
You must "hardcn of indoor
plants before setting them in the gar.
den, that Is, gradually get them aerua-
toned to the exposure This is done
first by setting the seed boxes and
plants in open windows and reducing
the amount of water given 10 them.
But DO not let the boxes become $
,,ty that the plants wilt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HOTEL a. J. MoNAT, Northdeld, Mass. Tel
bs. European and American plan. Liver
and auto Service. Dairy lunch 81 all hours
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-12

c. r. ALDRIcH. NJ. d. Hours: 1890 tc
$50, 90 3. Office phone, l65-W: house
lb5.R Nray work q speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-12

tion representative in securing this in
formation.
''As soon as the railway equipment
is received the American Railway as
ociation representative. or some com
pctclt person designated 10y him. win
make a preliminary inspection OF the
same with Il view 10 ascertaining inn
ncdiatelT and correcting any defect.
Ii necessary he will at once reject any
unsuitable equipment and secure other
Cquipm mt in its place. Before the
| troops are eutrained Il Joint inspection
of the equipment should be made by
the American Railway association rep.
resentative aud the train commander
or his representative.
| THE camp quartcuuaster, after
| consultation with the train command
| or. should adyiS the American Rail
way association representative as Il
! the exact makeup OF each train, show
! ing the order in which the ears shout,
hc placed in the train. Trains Shoul,
! 90 through To- destination intact. an
less there is some exceptionally goo,
reason to the contrary. Under no cir
cumstauccs Will troops be separate,
! from their rations and messing facili
, ties, or animals from their forage an,
carotakers.
4 "Partieular attention should be pai,
to the supply of water for DRINKING
purposes The facilities that are sutti
cicnt for normal travel are usual,
inadequate for troop movements Owe
long distances, and supplementary
supply viii be provided by placing
barrel filled with water ON the plat
form Of every coach or every secon.
Pullman or tourist ear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those harp pains 60 shooting
through yanf head, when your skull
seems as II Il woull split, just rub 4
little .rstcro'c ON the temples and
neck. BE- draws ont the Inflammation,
soothcs away Che psia, usually giving
Quici. relief.
Nuctcrole is n clean, white oint-
mcrt. made with oil Of mustard.
Better t'u raetard plaster and
docs r.t Hitter.
Many tactors and nurses frankly
recommend .lusterolc for sore throat,
bronchitis. croap, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, calgs ton, plcurisy, rhcu-
uati.m, rWbaso, paias and aches OF
the baeh or joints sprains, sore mus-
cle.. l~9i-la, cl.lhlains, frosted feet
cri55 Il Tie chest Cit often prevents
urcn@ .al. IT is ALWAYS dependable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
FIRsT q. g CHURCH.

sunday church service z. T e IL and 7;5l ?. n T11-s1zT prayer meet. ing s:39 ? T. Friday choir meats a, s ?. u Frs and third W=11=s3ay af te-1oo- aC 2,5l Ladies Al Socie-T.- C. '. Tz- Ezr-=r. Pzs.or.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22

According to the Seward Gateway. since the order went into effect on the government rail- road preventing the shipment of any iiUor con signmentS to the interior, sled travel has in- creased to a remarkable degree. That is the way # shall be when all Alaska is put on the water wagon With British Columbia wet. as it eer- tairly shall be because the result of the last el- eetion in the Dominion waS reversed by the sol diers at the front---snan boats will bring in all the liquor that shall be consumed. We need not doubt that at all. Lawbreakers have long ago found out that there were more ways than one to kill cat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
HOSTAGES
Seward Gateway

Seward Gateway
 We are rough lot We savage and untamed Americans Oh yes indeed and ,ae Kaiser. prince of kuur finds necessary hold such of he can lay hands on o seep the rest Of murdering his ambassador of @ iron cross and Invite ribbon: and such Of his subjects aS are unfortunate enough fall into our clutches
 ye5 Y5-iy. and did thrust into the deep dark a-seea of the detention station at Seattle where they lad nothing do bur three square meals day and read aa papers nearly score of his Imperial August 1s1usss sub.7cts-Aoaorable chaps ever seuttled snip or tried wholesale And. by ngo. were a> about j. roo never stopped realize that they had rza- destroy Ihe boss property if he wanted if de- s-rcye3 So ~e had to turn en loose
 Possibly ia some future age may acquire that Ku a- which enables execute nurses in hours twixt midnight and dawn send rorpedoes hurting into ships .1a5-5 Hi.G and children without warning, drop sze= from the SKY crowded residence districts sell summer hotels beach villages burn the eyes Of those R1g oppose with chlorine gas. bombs in ee e-zoeS .. <ltps bring about their destruction 1-- .ar-hes t-9e land aov ID factories in lands with s1e. re are 3ez ar sa- and otherwise prove bar sE.e ad oo2i-atr>-E world that has been handed -a= -sa- -e guide 1ae l=zIiaies Of this old globe
 1o za. r9aDs G.i. ao- yet
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
cAT-rLlc c4uRcA

Lo~ Mass 2. 3.s1 2 T., HEga Mass a- 19:5J a- n: Sunday Sc1ooI q z.3Q ?. n. sunday Fespers q 7.21 ?. m: Week Day Mass q : . 1-Per. Paul P. Eeruz. Pastor
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 S1nday-s a- T., Holy Communion (e1cept first Sunday IT rne mon-h-J 1J q IT. SatlTe Sunday school; II Q T. Morning prayer and sermon. CHoly Communion frst Sunday in month.J F IT. Sunday school; 7:39 Ere1lng prayer and sermon; Holy Dzys-19:30 z u. Holy CommEnioa, Tuesday: 2 7. IT, g. Jol1's Secis. Club. G4l1 com. We1nea1ay, p IT, Nature 6omens Guild. Indian zeaoo. hoeze- Thursday: z-35 7. n, g. yo11'z Guild ,oou: 7:59 ? IT., S. Johns Athletic G!Ub. Boyz, Guild room. Friday: 5 ? n, Choir rehearsal. Guild roon 4 -.ucere welcome iz extended 70 all specially to newco1ers.-ReT. Harold H Kelley Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
LET JIM" DO IT

What is the use of bothering oaf weary he .z over such tzfleS as terlS b maintain our Scnaa.s Let .Jizr.. and Mrs Thatcher who -.rz1ed
 congress -e cut a.r aer revenue d5 -sa-. ' .,. would #e 1h.n's = tae electric ign c7~paE1 t t would c.. o-f vc.a1- srilv 1se supply w.gh1s- providing az c.v.aEes chance to get 9-a
 lights Yee trts is exactly what Our in a7 Mrs Thatcher id tor us. Taev yu- a.t olr rz- enue wich sra.e. t3 maintain ogr schools 'i-h-sz a>stnr congress n give $ tta pa.er -o find ;. substitute. Ne.v comes t-e Fairbanss sch . board aHt 7ar-s 1s ea beg Vie sa6 a.s co-Eo2z e~ to asl. congress 70 give aS tast power. Hacr.- I.n. 5ac1e6 5n. aar legislature waa'l have n-1 Alaska 8rr a- -zz sane -ir,e I would .sys -=z- -.fss .f= rerzr-a rr,-z -ha delegate r5'z-- r5 d0. "Le- her r7 a> she looks is aar idez
 -ae matter. -s- 5~Es evidently believe --z. ara9. t=--er .tsa -he 1sts since zhar refused continue #,5=l -s l,.ia.-s Tsar 4a eerea- IT. them as...- -..e s.-a...oa- According ~ .7 opinion -aez af- ae into 3 deuce at 5 mess. s- Fre are all S-za5s..a together. Ore side es-a
 sa.-=r T. ~= -sa- -re other IEa- being the -a-- l.. -..e S.6e .s.= created he gss~z ..--es. "a -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
WOODS FULL OF THEM

-l recent .-s4e ot little country newspaper ss-a l-l r1= earnark> 2. -4e wisdom the sages:
 TE4s= gre plenty U t=llows who ca. .each better -.ee ea1 these o -a preach better sermon than sez= preach -ua better business than the mersh- and publish better paper than the editor Yes. - woods ar- al Of them bur they neither teach preach -- better business of publish better paper. They Ike -l- .-s .. a. tte,d-yaey .oH not neither do @zz- -.-U54eas
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
TODAY

-esg 5s- 72y and nine. 5h= only day We have; 5- -z @1.ea we p.sT our part What our part may ..=-s l= great whole We may not understand but a-z aes= 10 p.sy .-- and nov is oa- time This We + j. part o- -e-ion. not Of whining IL is a
 e .3e= -a- Of ey1elzn T. is for Us to express love terms q human ze.9tslaess. This We know. for We have learned from sad experience that yny other course q ...z leads toward decay and wasre-Dard Starr Jor s5c
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
KETcHIKAS CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every frzs and third Tues day evening at ?. IT., at the Coun- cil Chambers. Al women interest d in the welfare of our city are -ordially invited to astend.-Sec. B ? Dickinson. y D
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
AEREko -5z P. 0. E

N==-z s- a=5 Ge-s Hal on Friday z.=---Es regularly during -= @.-.=- E5-z Visiting bro --5-5 are i-v.-=- @ attend
 ,. Smith Ez--5s D.. Storey W1--rT Pres dent Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that ls why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like OUTS 1t is tribute to the excellence os our laudering which we fully ap- praciate. But why not have the origi- naI2 Send us your washables and vou won't have to say they are as parfe6f as ours. The work will be oars and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
WHY NOT \ BILL TO ABOLISH IT

Along ii tt= .Barara Bel. 7- ss..a---yrf 2. s -ae ke-cs...aa Precinct. t H= could only temporarily during certain season of -ae Ee. sae believe rta- .z woal5 5.a ir Fear.a-@ Or tn.S 11-z =I- arrangement. v= would zs- cap= -ae n-as- 5:Sa-rsea9le month of e.-z s=ez-
 Fs5raar,- sa ez.- gsrr at Alaska t re.-1s- banana nor arasz. !. E 1e.-azr mid nor -a'5 When I 9uz.- -a.a E snow when # a.a.=. g snow | tre=z=- and when | aa~ae D --= i- .aa1>. When --e blanks ought -o 3= drs -.-- are we-. When re would Ike ces srr -5 show itself f .s ..65=r and zaer re dsa'- rzaa- t ogr window .- 1-c appear. -q 6e wanting ce -1 no.=s through E. E=5rarE .s $ constant 5.s- appointment.
 Why wouldn't our legislature when t meets next m8a-h pass a laH -o abolish .r9
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22

HETc-iHEH CAMP. Ao. %. <. g
 Meets every Monday evening at : . n Visiting brothers welcome leo Morrison. 4 C.. D. Smith Harris. | F. Hall for rent. apply to J. D. RounseteII)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
SCANDINAVIAN m. 2. CHURCH.

sunday school s- 11 a IT., Preach ing service a. II z. "A. Prayer Neettu cYery Thursday eEe1t1g a- 5 o'c.1c in the different ho1ez The Lae.a Aid Society meets every two n-= e Thursday st z:29. The Slnqe Services are held sr Gibso1s old nom in Hsvtown- All Scandinavians sr. cordially inv!ted-A- SIeipaes, Pastor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
CULDRIM

July l0.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bue.
low were visitors at Little Falls Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strochein and
family spent Sunday in st. Cloud with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Drager and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Meaden and fam
lily autoed to Mound Lake Sunday for
a days. fishing and to visit with
friends.
Mrs. z. A. James is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Rhier and family,
who live on homestead in the north
ern part of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Campbell and
family went to Long Prairie Sunday,
where they visited with friends.
R. PETE has finished drilling a we'll
for D. H. Campbell and moved his
machine.
Mr.. Skare of Elbow Lake called on
old friends last week. Mr.. Skare for
merly lived on the place now owned
by NJ. Meaden.
Mrs. r. Drager has been quite sick
this week.
Farmers in this vicinity are rejoic-
ing over the nice rain which came
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
FLENSBURG

July 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ro-
Gene and children Of Vawter visited
with Mrs. Rocene's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olof Larson, Sunday. =
Mrs. E. Gustafson and son, who have
been listing with Mrs. Gustafson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grand
berg, have returned to their home in
Ralph, N. D.
Miss Lydia Axmark arrived from
Minneapolis for a visit at her home
here, last Saturday.
Rev. D. Swanson Of Missou1a, Mont,
conducted services in the Congrega-
tional churc.. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lundstrom, who has been WIS.,
iting at the Rylander home for some
time, left for Brainerd Saturday for 3
visit with relatives there before re-.
turning to her home in Duluth.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson is visiting
with relatives in Minneapolis.
,Axel Bergstrom came up from Min
neapolis Saturday for a visit with rel
atives over Sunday.
Mrs. j. P. johnson will entertain the
Ladies Aid Of the Congregational
church at her home here next Sunday
afternoon, the ..5rn. All are welcome.
Miss Margaret Larson arrived from
Minneapolis last week for a visit at
her home here.
Miss Sigma Grandberg returned to
Minneapolis Friday, after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Grandberg.
Mrs. Henry Gregerson and children
of Sank Centre visited with relatives
here over Sunday, returning home on
Monday.
Rev. E. g. Ander conducted services
in Darling last Sunday afternoon.
Misses Hilma and Hildit johnson r..
turned to their homo il Minneapolis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
FREEDMEN

July 1O.-Mr. Mcclure of the ex
tension division of the state agricul
tural farm will address the farmers al
the club house tonight.
The Creamery company will give 1.s
annual picnic at the club house Thurs
day, July II. The young people will
dance in the evening.
The Baseball team played the Little
Fall s Juniors at Little Falls Sunday.
The Junior Aid society of the Free
church met at the home Of Chas. Strom.
quist Saturday evening.
Chas. Compton has returned from
Montana.
Daniel Baxter Of Little Falls motor.
ed out here with a load of his neigh.
bors to spend the Fourth Of July.
b. w. Wilson and Miss Jennie Claw
son Of Minneapolis motored out to the
A. Carlson farm Sunday, for a short
visit. Miss Maybelle Carlson accom-.
panied them home and will visit with
friends in the twin cities for a few
days.
Frank Lutzka made business trim
to Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. Walter Dahlgren and children
departed Monday for visit with
friends in Loman.
The young people assembled at the
club house On the evening of July 4
and enjoyed a social dance. Nelson s
orchestra of Little Falls furnished the
music and all report a splendid time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
EAST DARLING

July 11.-Miss Hulda johnson of
Denver, Colo, is here for a visit with
relatives. 49,
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Lutheran church here will hold it's an
nual picnic Sunday, beginning at p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson and
children of International Falls are
here for visit with relatives.
Services will be held at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at 1000 O'Clock
a. M. next Sunday. A Sunday school
picnic will be held in the atternoo9
beginning at 2 p. m. -"~ ,.
July l1.-Emil Nelson, August An
derson and Otto Bigalka have purchas'
ed automobiles.
Allen Johnson and brother Walter
and family motored to Little Falls or
Wednesday for a visit with friends.
Emil Olson has built an auto gar
age. Herman johnson and Edwin
johnson are building an automobile
garage for the First National banker
Work will soon be commenced OF
the road between Darling and Pix
Creek. The road will be four rods
wide and some fences will have to b
moved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
NORTH ELM DALE

July 1O.-Mark Gunderson and Cor
nelius Olson went to Little Falls on
business Saturday.
Joe --~Ala went to Bowlus Monday
on business. s
John Janietz called on Paul Kulla
OF Swan River Monday evening.
Henry Nelson and Cornelius Olson
went to Royalton Monday on bust
ness.
Joe Kulla purchased 2-year-old
mare colt at Holdingford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Casey and chill
dren OF Platte, who spent the Fourth
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kulla, returned home last
Monday.
Mrs. Watkin Davies and DAUGHTER
Ella visited the formers brother,
Arthur Thomas, the Fourth.
Joe and Johnnie Kulla and Mike
Casey went to Holdingford Saturday
on business.
The Ladies Aid of the Danish Lath-
eran church will meet with Mrs. J. r
Jacobson on August /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
ABDICATION IS EXPECTED
OF MANCHU RULER AT ONCE
Successful Entry Of Republican Troops
Into Picking Indicates kneli Of En-
peror-chang's Troops Deserving.

Washington, July 12.-Entry of the
Republican troops into Picking was
announced in a dispatch to the Chi
nese legation yesterday, indicating
that the monarchial coup de-etat had
complete failure. The dispatch was
the first in two weeks to come
through from the Picking foreign Office.
The second and final abdicatiou of
the Manchu emperor, Hsuan Tung, it
is said, is expected momentarily along
with the arrest Of General Chang
Hsuan, the military adventurer, re-
sporsible for the coup.
General Chang has withdrawn to tho
imperial city, sacred section of Pc
king, where it is reported his troops
are fast DESERVING him. Escape is cut
off and officials here believe that at
last China is about to rid herself of
, military leader who has been thorn
In the side of the republic ever since
It's inception.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
last RIPLEY.

July 9.-Quite a crowd gathered at
the home Of Arthur Englund to cele-
brate the birthday of Master Ralph.
While out riding horse back Sun
day afternoon, Little Vernon Tough
slipped from the horses back and
fell, striking On his elbow, causing a
facture Of the bone. He was taken to
the Hall hospital, where the bone was
set. He is doing nicely at present.
Miss Grace Nordahl, who has been
at Minneapolis for some time, came
home Friday for a visit.
Quite a few from here attended the
dance at Gilbert Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Eue Of Brain
erd and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Eue of Little
Falls spent the Fourth at the home
Of Eric Sholl.
E. A. James and family spent the
Fourth at Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
FAWNDALE

July 12.-Among those who were
Sobieski callers during the week were
Joseph Witucki and son Frank, ALVIN
Yasgar and Misses Bessie Raudgis and
Martha Witucki.
Dukowitz Of Staples were among those
days ago.
Among those who were visiting
Nicholas Kuka in Swanville Sunday
were Joseph Krzemepski, Bessie and
Frank Rogers, Frank Witt, Annie and
Martha Simon and John Sobiech,
Pauline, Celia, Francis and Mike Ke-
drowski and Peter Pointek.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hamm, July 4, son.
Joe Krzminske visited relatives
and friends in Little Falls over the
Fourth.
Jacob Pointek and J. F. Rogers were
Flensburg callers Wednesday,.
Frank Witucki was in Little Falls
On business Tuesday.
Adam WeZnorske of Swanville was
employed by Mr.. Witucke during the
week.
Mrs. Joseph Wisnieski of Sobieski
was visiting with Mrs. R. Hamm dur
ing the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruzel were
Flensburg callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Witucki were
the guests at the Kruzel place in
Swan River Sunday.
A number Of friends were entertain
ed at the Rogers nome Wednesday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
GREEN PRAIRIE

July 11.-Miss, Alma Walene left on
Saturday for Aneta, y. D., pear which
place she will visit relatives.
Ernest Larson has purchased new
Ford car.
E. L. Edden was visitor in Cloush
Friday evening.
Charles Henderson, who is employ
ed at Melrose, spent the Fourth with
his family here.
Fred Rettmer arrived Wednesday
from International Falls for visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Arvid Anderson of Topeka
spent several days here last week with
her mother, Mrs. J. c. Harlander, who
has been ill.
The Misses Jennie Ness and Bertha
Larson and Clarence Larson visited
friends at Topeka Saturday.
Miss Flora Doucette of Ripley came
Monday for visit at the E. P. Nau.
retz home.
Mrs. Arthur Mielke and daughter
Dolores Of Sw: nville arrived Sunday
for weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Ernest Larson, George Doucette,
John Swanson and ALFRED Nauretz
motored to st. Cloud the Fourth, to
attend the celebration there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colander anu
daughter and Alfred Harlander and
daughter Miss Edna, Of New London,
arrived Sunday by auto, and are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Harlander
and family.
Messrs Ernest Larson and Alfred
Nauretz and the Misses Jennie Ness
and Bertha Larson motored to Royal-
ton Saturday evening.
There. will be a meeting at the
church Tuesday evening, July II. All
who are interested IN organizing a
branch of the Red Cross are urged 10
attend. This IS for men, women, young
ladies and young men. It is hoped
every famil-~ win be represented. Mrs.
Cochrane, president of the Little Falls
chapter, and others will be present to
help organize.
Sidney Swindell Of GrenfeIL, Sask.,
Can, who has been visiting at the
home Of his aunt, Mrs: William. Edden,
for several days, went to Clough; Fri
day, where Mrs. SwinefeEl and the chill
dren are visiting.
Mrs. Rasness and Miss Nina Dwell
of Wheaton, N. D., returned to their
home Tuesday, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Ness and family:
They were accompanied keme by the
Misses 1ngaborn Lundgren' and jennie
Ness, who Will visit there a short tinne:.