davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24

ALL THE NEWS
THAT'S WORTH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fleming, in a1ain street
JOS. Gore, Of Baltimore, and Jas.
Gore, of Charles Town, ". Va. who
were here for the funeral Of their sis
ter. Mrs. D. ]. Currey, have returned
to their homes.
Miss Pansy Jacobs and her niece,
Miss Valena Shuttlesworth, are both
i'll from influenza at the home OF the
latter's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Shuttles.
worth. in High street. Miss Jacobs
who had been engaged in nursing in
nuenza for several months, came home
On Saturday having contracted the dis
ease.
John Long, who has been in the Ma
val aviation in France for year, land
ed in New York on Wednesday Of last
week. He expects to be released this
week and will come here to join his
wife who was formerly Miss Alwilda
Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Personals

Miss Lucy Kelley, who is student
at the Wcrua.'s college at LutherThle,
sid, will arrive here Friday to spend
the Christmas recess with her mother,
Mrs. Howard Kelley, on Fairmont ave
nue..
Miss Kate Morris arrived here last
week from Cadiz, Ohio. to spend the
holidays a. the home of Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Eddy, en- Walnut avenue.
Miss Eva Wilson has recovered from
an illness with Spanish influenza
M. AMI Mrs. Will Hennen arrived
here last ee:uing from Washington,
D. c.. to spend the holidays with MI
E4enen's brothers, Lawrece ad T. VIII
bur Eeanec. T. Wilbur Hennen Is
confined tc his home on Fourth street,
by Illness
James Raitz. who is employed with
the Goodyear Rubber company at Den
yer. Colo, will arrive here this week
20 spend the holidays with his mother
Ears. Mary Reitz-
MS. David Wilmer, OF Orr street,
wzo has been quite Ill for two weeks,
g improving.
SyIvanus Watson, Jr., VINO attends
the Lawrenceviile Military Academy
at Lawrenceville, n J., viii arrive
home wednesday TO Speu0 lue AC41
days with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
George Thomas Watson.
Mrs. W. S. Raymond and daughter,
Miss uartha, have returned from
Pittsburgh where they had spent sew
eral days.
Mrs. II. v. Hesse and daughter, Miss
Jane, have returned from Reading, Pa,
and Frostburg, Nd, where they had
spent several weeks with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Wiegel arrived
hove Saturday night from Pittsburgh
where they were called by the illness
and death Of the latter's sister, Mrs
Mary Sallenberger. Mrs. VIM. Moulds.
mother OF Mrs. Wiegel, accompanied
them home on visit OF indefinite
Miss Adeline Gaughan has been
called to Mannington by the illness Of
her sister, Miss Agnes GaugEan, who
is Ill from pneumonia.
Mrs. a. S. Lively has returned from
New York where she had been the
guest Of Mrs. ]. e. Watson for several
weeks.
Miss Marjorie Fleming is III at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Soldiers Were in city.-A bevy

Soldiers Were in city.-A bevy of 10
soldiers f-o mthe army students train
ing corps az West Virginia University,
Norgantown. reached the city shortly
before 10 O'Clock today and they at
tracted much attention as they went
through the various commands on
Adams street. Later they visited the
Y. NJ. c. A. The soldiers were dis.
charged from service and were en-
route for their homes in Greenbrier,
Randolph. Tucker and Monroe cobn-
ties. The work at Morgantown is
practically abandoned and the young
men will Rave honorable discharges
mailed to them. They have 80 days
to return their uniforms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
When hchna Stops

There isone safe dependahle ueatnss I
Sst relieves :feEinp trrtnve and Skin 5''I.
alton almost instantly md that eIeanses
nd Soothes the skin
Ask any druggis1 for 35c OF 81 bottle
{ zeno and apply Il as directed Soon
on yin End that Drits6ous. ptmples'
Iackheads eczema. botches ttnewoTm
nd siunflaI skin 6nuhleS Vt1 disappear
A little sema the peneDstinR. SATISFY.
.nR Iiquid is an that y decided tor 4
sTI<FNs mnSi kin erurtions md make
.ae skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The & " Roscoe. Cleveland. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.
There Is a more serious stage OF
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up ar passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then DREADED
consumption is On your path your
own experience has taught you tna1
the disease cannot be cured by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into CONSUMPTION

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jelies
and other local applications.
s. S. S. has proven most satisfac-
torv remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs of She disease from
the blood. Get a bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director, u Swift 1abosa-
tory, Atlanta, Ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
that he was then in a very dangerous

that he was then in very dangerous
zone.
However, I am now several thou
sand miles away but there is never q
Sunday that my thought does not
drift back to your Sunday morning
service no matter how busy may be-
Sunday here is almost like any other
day for we cannot stop work. 1 wish
to be remembered in your prayers
and hope some day to see you again
With best wishes, am.
Sincerely yours.
JOHN L. SHELTER,
Capt. S. E. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Mae Marsh q etu
q Bur Is lsatIs
~ Alan..i, - tIIiIIe.s. = I.

Nae Marc WAYS does things dif-t
ferently, even when N1Eathful par
ent delivers himselfof an uIttmatum
that she drive her sweetheart from
their home or go with him and suffer
the consequences. She chooses the
former course In her latest GoldWyn
picture, Money Mad" by Lois ZelE
ner. which comes to the Burt treatre,
Mannington. Tuesday.
Miss Marsh, as Elsie Dean, departs
from the usual cutsom Of heroines in
order to get the jewels and money
bequeathed to her by her mothers
will She suspects her stepfather and
a woman who seeks to marry him Of
having designs on her wealth In her
plan to obtain her legacy Elsie gives
her stepfather the impression that
she is not in love with her schoolday
sweetheart, who all along has aided
Elsie In her attempts to obtain her
fortune But her parent never knew
that shortly following her sweet
hearts expulsion from the house
Elsie had written him a note explain
ing her action.
By a clever SC. her stepfatner
and his INSCRIPTIONS woman ascot
ate are trapped and forced TO give
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

Thomas Gafoue Eaasar president the fret Of the
whose election acknowledged by the e
letter to the war eun
previous to leaving this country for Prague
Bohemia, 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

Home Baked Pies anc Pastries
Boyers Restaurant ArTzz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

Home baked Pies aae Pastries Boy
ers Restaurant Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

By a clever SC. her stepfatner
and his INSCRIPTIONS woman ascot
ate are trapped and forced TO give
Elsie her legacy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
first published Aug. 80, 1913.
LAST published Sept 20. 1913.
TO ENTRY or LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice IL hereby given that the lands
described below. embracing $50 acres.
within the Gunnison National Forest,
Colorado. will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws OF the United States
and the act Of June II, 1906 CA Stat.
233l. at the United States land Office
At Montrose, Colorado, on October ~,
1913. Any settler who was actually
and in good faith claiming any of said
lands for agricultural purposes prior
TO January /, 1905 and has not aband-
oned same, has . preference right to
make . homestead entry for the lands
actually occupied. Said 1ands were
sons mentioned below. Who have Z pre-
ference right subject 10 The prior. right
of any such settler. provided such set
tier or applicant - quelt0ed to make
homestead entry and the preferences
riGht 10 exercised prior 70 October Is,
1918. on which date the lands viii BE-
subject to settlement and eut0 by any
qualifled person- TheWA eNH MEX
The MEN ~ SaS n 9WA s6A
sWH MEX he n E& NM4 So Y 4
~ 2 ss. shs N ZEN .s sY& ~. Sss; :. 4: 4:
IVY eWH Sc - ~ 0A x
ID Lots !, = end :. -. =. - o94
sWkt Tie sY* k - - g
s. s.: II: I: ct: s: - 81: s
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
JoINr.ExrENsloN WORK

The State University ct Boulder,
the State Teachers College 1t Greeley,
and the State Normal School ct Cum
nison have recently secured Mr.. 0tho
Bowman Staples to direct the extern
sion work Of these institutions IN
Western Colorado. The following
biographical sketch gives some idea Of
his qualifications and fitness for this
important educational position.
It IL the earnest desire Of these
three institutions to cooperate heart
lily with the County Superintendent
and the City Superintendents in their
and city districts. In order that such
cooperation may be effected, con-
held Friday, August 30th, at Grand
Junction.
Mr. Otho Bowman Staples holds the
A. B. degree from the Southwestern
University, Georgetown, Texas. He
attended Vanderbilt University one
year, and later earned the degree Of
Master Of Arts from the University
OF Chicago, While Mr.. Staples spec.
ialties are History and English, b.
has taken many courses in Educational
Theory and Practice, Educational Psy.
|ch01oGY, Experimental Education
ScAoel Admfnistrl&iop and 9upervis.
ion, DeyeIopp,ent Of 1Codefn Methods
in Aeme1t6xy E6uea4ien. Cenetil
Pay6 k0IoGy, md EdueGtfonsl Te1ts
His e1DeI1enee ineande6 work - rylra
|teae1ofs kIgh schoo1 teacAer, principe
[an4 onDeR1nteufent, county Guperin
|ten1 eplleEe. pru6ooee4. pEoa1doal
|2 lldlag E6lnals College, 1lue
koeess 0tl4s ~ yrineipei q -
Uniyosnv y I11 faaa, Botsn Rougs
F. - - l111Ss vszk Z g
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

untser for this tsainine ~
Men in tie vocational section VIII b
ratsd ana tested BY the sndAs4 A..
NY methods and these who are found
- posssss tn requisite aanli2eatiors
nay be assignsd Tor further training
in Tie collegiate section.
Z. In view Of tAe comparatively
short tina daring which nnest Il ths
stndeat-seldiess viii reanain tn college
and tie exaetiAg military duties y
waiting them, aca6emie Instruction
must necessarily b modified aleng
lines Of direct military value. The
War Dspartment will prescribe or Nug-
gest snch modibeafjsas. The sehsd-
ule Of purely military instruetisa will
not preclude effective academic IN
stxuetipo, z. T., will b les in med
heal school than in . college Of liberal
aTta.
9. The primary purpose Of the Stu
dents' Army Training Corps il to uti-
lie the executive and teaching per-
sonnel and the physical eQuipment of
the colleges to assist in tie training
Of our new arniea. This imposes
great responsibilities on the colleges
and at the sanne time creates m ex-
colleges are asked to devote the whole
energy and educational power Of the
institution to the phases and lines Of
training desired By the Government.
The problem Il . new one and calls
for inventiveness and dAptability -
well - that spirit Of cooperation
which the colleges have already ahun-
uantly shown.
COMMITTEES ON Educational and Special
Training.
By Robert !. Rees,
Colonel, General StaR Corps,
Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
Vim. Strunk
Dry-Sox Shoes

Boots and Shoes Hats. Caps, and Gloves
Gents Furnishing Goods
Es1sr Shoes boueht hsrs sips ssvcd tree q charge
Tomich Avenue two blocks west Of Main Street.
Cunnison Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
RESTORATION TO ENTRY or LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST

IN NATIONAL FOREsT
Notice L. hereby given that the lands
described below. embracing so1.o4 ac-
est. Colorado. viii be subject to settle
os sn Il. h Iss. e of tRs unisss
st. sss ss a se sse q unsss sate.
tober 26. 1915. Any settler who was ac-
Of said lands TOR sgricaitursi purposes
prior to January i, 1905. aad has not
abandoned ssPne. has . preference right
end. e -ss ss.a.y casssea snt g.d 0f
the persons mentisned below. who have
gSs q ns ,s st .... ;SSset e s PSs ,ass
settler or applicant is qualified TO make
homestead entry and tho preference
ss on s WHICH S.ts eGs e. e .nSs S
saesd e psssen r.. aeS ss
e. e e, q kSSs eSss W. N.Y. sES 81. ri e. T VII I
FE4 II T. s Nv. rs s1 rs M 81 M sEs r. t.; e;
EEk X. ny nv sEH shs sscA ssEA A,s fE tss sw4 s4E
NET NET ii:; g: Sw N 5sY fss II Ha n!
sRS sEx fHS sss g: &. swN sEa aAEE sas sss s
sis q sn ne Ns4 Swx be- sAs &. sTA T. nMS y.
81 w, l4o acres. DUPLICATION Of Frank
;55is; 55is; The EN sen NW1i the NEH sH3t
s* sh&* sss = shs e NH n. K w. W. isa sns seres ~
tI.s q Hi1ras0n IT.. .zs
tdss'n sns ans K d es 1T st tse4
+. rs g.. r. 80 W.. containing e1.04 &C.
res, upon application OF Martin Goel.
lob. Somerset, Colorado: List 2-4066
mt Commissioner OF the General Land
First published Aug. 80. 1918.
Last published Sept 30. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

After two weeks in the county hos
'pital n. c. Smith II out again, and
left for Sargents the middle Of week.
Mike had ! tough time. but begins 10
feel like himsek once more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
NOTICE OF AeeL!CATIoN SoH

MilI.site Lode. Sur. No. 1920. Serial
y: 8 Dist Land onics. Montros..
Notice IL hereby given. that in pur.
suance Of an Act Of Congress- approved
May 10. 1874. Loui Weiss. whose post
office addrsss II lola, Colorado. has
made application for patent for the
Aill-Site Lode Mining Claim, embrace
Ing Q total area Of 1901 acres, FORM
Ing. Q part Of the mn Of Soc. z. +. ~ N.
minso Mining district. G1nnison coun-
ty. Colorado. described by the official
plat and neld notes ON flle In the office
Of the Register Of the Nontrose Land
District. COLORADO. a. follows:
cSs S:;r: sis & c.:1.s: = ~ 3 n,Sat.s M y y y
sss f. ST.; sn;ns. e 70 co., S.nS:
8. es degrees Is minutes d. i313.7 Il.
to Cor. No; u thence 9. degrees o.
6. Ss degrees W. 1910 Il. to Cor. No. /,
de9ress Is minutes =. :
Adjoining and conflicting claims
which surface ground In conflict 10 ex-
cepted-are Humming Bird and Iron
Glad. Sur. No. 1910. Golden slipper.
sur ur. Ne; Ne. ii1s iii11iss Yellow Rose ana Eclipse
Date Of Posting this notice Aug.
Is. 1918.
First Publication, August ., 1918.
Last Publication. October 4. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

OMscc ucvlceS Anu pIucaceS
s6hould this course Of study be ta-
ken during the frst two years, ~ part
Of . four-year course, modern Ian
guage, preferably Spenish, 10 offered
a. m. optional study. The starred sub
jects, however, are offered in the lat.
er years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Miss Stella Vowel spent the week
end at the Waterman ranch At Ohio
City the guest Of Miss verna Water
man, who accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Prem IL Manafneturer:-
Western states are malking . mis-
take trying 70 rival o1der ond wealth
ier eastern states in expending hiGh-
Ter education
Universities ere Injuries that cd
6ents mast s1ppeFt, but it Il not good
0ooea43oaal economy to turn out too
many pgofeasioaAls.
Wealthy people who can afford to
give their children elassical or pro-
fessional edueatfon should be made 70
pay for it ~ . luxury.
But 70 multiply tie luxury inde6nit-
ely ct public expense Is not good poll
cy. for Ill professionals have to be
supported BY others.
In the same way, public schools
should not Be keyed up to turn out
al book-keapers, stenographers, &C.
countants and salenmen.
Boys and girls who are given .
start as mechanics in wood or metal
working, electricsna, dressmakers, or
culinary artists, will get along.
To turn them all out Of public school
anxious for spft-handed public Jobs,
or to make their living BY their wits,
il . mistake.
There are not enough professional
jobs to 70 around and not enough
places at the public crib to put them
all on salaries.
The agricultural colleges are turn
ing out about Is per cent Of persons
who fill professional positions, il they
get any job at all.
The country needs more producers.
potato raisers, cattle growers, truck
gardeners, dairymen. real coW-milk-
ers-not milk pasteurizers-
The country is top-heavy with q
frightful expense for multiplying
professional classes and the field for
them is limited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Last Publication. October I. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

1 Am1 VIII pePcu0 On bne requirements
of the mobilization and the age group
TO which he belongs. In order to keep
the unit ct adequate strength, men
will be admitted from secondary
schools or transferred from Depot Bri-
gades as the need may require.
Students will ordinarily not be per
mitted to remain on duty in the col
|lege units after the majority Of their
fellow citizens Of like age have been
called to military service ct camp
Exception to this rule will be made
- the needs Of the service require
lit, in the case Of technical and scien-
tihc students, who will be assigned
| for longer periods for intensive study
In specialized fields.
5. No units Of the Students Army
Training Corps will, for the present
be established at secondary schools
but It d hoped to provide It an early
date for the extension Of military In.
struction IN such schools. The sec.
oudary schools are urged TO intensif,
their dnStruction - that young men II
and 18 years old may Be qualified x
enter college as prolnptly q possible
5. Thero win BE both I collexiatt
Ieeetion and vocational section Of ths
&tudent5 Army Trimming Corps
IYenng men of d1nfk 80 Il grammar
| IeeIsepl edAcafion Nld Be GdvSa oppor
ItunitY = ontef ~ yoent3ui6l eeefio1
Iof the cofp0. At present about :s71O(
In1en ole en1led 11r III nocsfna eaeI
I11G1fh. ArD1leatfpa 4or vs111nsy b
aee!tn 6sS ~ yoee15e11 seekioa
lfAo1ld bol1605S q SlS 1SGSl 80 -;
fo0 09oGe WW ~ M08o - 50 ~
| - - - Desall1s q tlsse vAe ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
WAR EMERGENCY COMMERCIAL
COURSE

Our country needs now and will
have permanent need for . larger sup
ply Of efficient clerical service in thu
work Of government and business
This service can be rendered effect.
lively by the young women rs well a
by the young men Of the nation. Ar
the schools doing all they can to meet
this need?
The courses Of study listed below
prepared by the specialist in CONNER.
cial education, DR.. Glen Levin Swig-
gett, and approved by prominent ex-
perts in the field Of commercial edu'
cation, will be offered in the fall Of
1918.
The courses Of study are intendet
for classes Of secondary school age
although they may, for the present
be pursued with profit in the first ant
second years Of the Normal School.
One.Year Stenographic Course
First Semester
Typewriting
Business English, Commercial Cor
|respondence and Spelling
Business Arithmetic with rapid cal
culation
Stenography
Penmanship
Second Semester
Typewriting
Business English, Social Correspon
dence, and Spelling
Office devices and practices
0tenography
Penmanship
Two Year Secretarial Course
First Year
First Semester
Commercial Geography
Typewriting
Business English and Spelling
Business Arithmetic with rapid cal
culation
Stenography
Penmanship
Second Semester
History Of Commerce.
Typewriting
Business English and Spelling
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Penmanship
First Senes4er-
Principles Of Eeonomicss
Commercial Law
Stenography
Commercial correspondence and
business ethics
Civics
Secoad Semester
Applied Economicss
Business administration and organ
ixatiou
Social correspondence and socia
forms
Baking
Office devices and practices
s6houM this course Of study be ta
ken during the first two years, - par
Of . four-year course, . modern Ian
| guage, preferably Spenish, 10 offers
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Here, then. is q cogent argument
for spending more on ,:ie Normal
training schools, for the teaching pro-
fessioE is SO far from being over.
crowded that there is a demand fol
thousand more instructors in Colo
RADIO alone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

University Il Ce,ssads ~ - tsaGk1
n tie 1913 summer Qunxter = -
Stats Teacher, Cs!!eGs q csssssy.
CONSERVATION or EDUCAfI0Dl
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang ON and grow worse
in the night end weaken the sa0efer,
are relieved BY Foley's Honey aAd
Tar oftener than BY any other remedy.
r. F. Hall, Mabe, Va, writes: II Was
afflicted with troublesome bruncl8al
caough and irritation Of the throat.
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me;
after taking one bottle, the cough
ceased" No medicine stands higher
as . family remedy for coughs for
children and grown-ups,
WALKERS DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

The father Of Mrs. Mary Kahlmeyer
arrived late last week to take his de-
mented daughter hack to st. Louis.
However, the old man was past rs, and
the railroad company would pot accept
the tickets. Accordingly Dr.. Hanson
accompanied them. leaving Saturday
night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
LAKE ELIZABETH

Lake Elizabeth, August 5th.-Frank
Mattson called at the county seat,
Monday.
The ladies met at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Fred Stenberg on Friday and
are now busy sewing for the Belgium
relief.
L. M. Johnson and Odin Anderson
spent Thursday evening in Willmar.
Mrs. Chas. Holmgren returned from
a visit with her brother at Cambridge.
Roy Paulson and family mctored to-
Atwater on Saturday evening.
Mr. Bosch spent Sunday at Kandi-
y0hi Lake.
Hemming Nelson made a call on
friends in Atwater the middle of the
week.
Mr.. Smith and Frank Mattson were
Kandiyohi business visitors the past
week.
DR.. Branton of Willmar called at
the George Anderson home on Satur.
day evening.
Harry Larson spent a day In Will.
mar where he was examined for the
draft.
Anton Larson visited at the Henning
Bomstad home, Sunday.
Theodore Blur and family of Will
mar are visiting at the Arthur Resell
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
LAKE WAGONGA.

Lake Wagonga, August 5th.-Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Baklund and son visit
ed at Grove City last Monday.
Alvin and Roy Ellingson and Albert
Brecke assisted Arthur Anderson to
shock grain last Saturday.
Nels Monson and family spent Sun.
day in Willmar
Melvin Hagen, Arthur and Algot
Johnson and friends spent Sunday a
week ago at Spicer.
Mrs. Martin Folz and daughter, Mae
and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Kandiyohi
called at the H. B. Preble home, Fri.
day afternoon.
Gladys, Alvin and Roy Ellingson,
Ethel Anderson, Hilda Gunderson and
Melvin Hagen called at Frank John
sons, Thursday evening.
Miss Genevieve Kloster of Mime
apolis visited at Nels Monscn's last
week.
Miss Ethel Anderson spent a few
days at her home last week after a
couple of months stay at John Eng.
lund's.
Emma and Agnes johnson visited
with Mrs. Leslie Baklund, Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Brecke spent Sunday at
her home.
Arthur and Algot Johnson assist.
ed Christ Ellingson with grain cut
ting Wednesday and Thursday CT last
week. =.
c. J. Ellingson visited at the Albert
Brecke home last Sunday afternoon.