davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
J. C. DARNELL co.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE q
CORN CRIB-Good, for sale. Holds $50
blu. 900 n. w. 5th.
Gas Range and Ice Box for sale, 334 S.
14th st.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-For sale
at once. East Haven Ave. 3rd house
south of grocery.
OFFICE DESKS, Chairs, Safes, Filing
Cases and Typewriters. Bartel & Robe.
Small corn crib for sale Phone 3193.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31
BLUE Gowns ARE BUSY
Restoring Manned Soldiers to
Trades, Their Job.
"Reeonstruetion Aids" Coax Wasted
Muscles Sack 10 Their Nor.
NAL State.

wnshington.-Tcach nurses and
healers too. are the 'Blue Gowns Of
the army medical corps, AZ work now
In the hospitnls Of the United States
and "ovcr there"
Reconstruction aids II their official
name. but the CHEEKY hue 81 their dis
tinctive uniform already has won
handler name for the special corps Of
seventy women whose membership
treats and teaches among the MANNED
soldiers brought back FROM the battle
front. Theirs II the work ~ coaxing
back the wasted muscles and disused
limbs Of wounded men. and later by
patient tutoring instilliug deftness In
new arts aud vocntions which the hos
pital schools are planning for the re-
turned soldier.
Most Of the "Blue Gowns were re-
erulted from the Instruction stats u
manual training schools and civilian
hospitals.
beside table n young fellow in
uniform was carving conventional
FRAME" says an official description 81
their work. "rhe design was his own
and the work was his first piece. He
was inclined to be clumsy because he
was using his left hand. A Blue
Gown was ready to guide and advise
him. As he becomes adept In left-hnnd-
ri carving he Is preparing for the time
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31
BETRAYED ON PIAvE
is AUSTRIA'S Wall.

Amsterdam. July ga long COM
'municstion from the Austro-Hungar-
ian war press headquarters was tele-
graphed here today from Vienna.
The statement endeavors to explain
the failure Of the late offensive on
the Pave by asserting that deserters
had betrayed tho Austrian plans to
the Italians. The latter, the state
'ment says. were found to be exactly
informed as to the extent Of attack
and regarding the day and hour when
II was to be made and they pre-
pared counter-attacks accordingly.
The communication enlarges on alleg-
ed Italian propaganda among the
Austro- Hungarian and Slav subjects.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31
TO HARVEST CLOVER SEED
South Carolina Planter lnvents inae-
nlous Machine That Does the
Business.

Greenviiie. 8. Can ingenious ma
chine for harvesting clover seed has
been perfected by J. L. Canada. n pi'
oneer clover raiser near Greensille.
Mr.. Canada devised an exhaust tan
mounted on wagon driven w q
small gasoline engine. A mouthpieee
connected with the fan Is lowered over
the cloverheads and the current Of air
lifts the seeds out aud deposits lhem
into q suitable receptacle. The ma
chine n said 10 work perfectly.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31

What are your qualifications
for the position Of County Road
Engineer
2-Suppose that ten ton road roll
Ter had broken through a 90 span
bridge on one Of the roads in your
county and the roller Is now in the
bed Of the stream which is dry; the
distance from the surface Of the road
to the bed Of the stream being 90;
II is found upon investigation that
II n impossible to move the roller
either up or down stream on account
% the condition % the stream bed
and the surrounding country will not
permit II being taken out on its
own power What would be your
method OF raising the roller? Give
in detail the sizes Of equipment
used to extricate the machine.
3-a. Under ordinary conditions
about how many loads Of stone will
a man haul from a rock crusher in
a day Of ten hours provided the aver
age haul from the erusher to the site
OF the work is ga miles, supposing
a yard Of stone Is hauled each timel
b. State the approximate number
Of feet OF holes a good drill runner
will drill In a day Of ten hours US
ing an ordinary tripod steam or air
drill. supposing the stone is ordinary
limestone and good drilling rock?
what method do you advocate
for maintaining the roads in Chris
tan county. what woSld be the APP
proximate cost per annum?
Suppose il is found upon in
vestigation that an old macadam road
filed with holes had TO be resurfaced,
the holes are about L square and 81
deep. the road is to be resurfaced
with 8" Of metal compacted above
the top Of the holes, outline in de-
tail the proper metnou o. doing the
work?
Ga. What equipment - necessary
for building macadam roads?
b. What equipment is necessary
for properly maintaining a macadam
road subjected to a traffic Of 200
automobiles and so steel tired vsh.-
eles per day!
/ lit is found that II is neccssa y
TO build the abutments Of a bridg'
located four miles from Hopkinsvill'
on the Ciarksville road A GOO
quarry is within 200 Of the bridg'
site and IL is proposed to use ston'
screenings in lieu Of sand. SHOW
in detail the equipment necessar!
to successfully produce the stone an'
screenings and the approximate cos
per cubic yard Of each; also figure
the approximate cost Of a cubic yard
Of 1:2is IS concrete In place. Il be-
ing supposed that the cement and
lumber to build the forms must be
hauled from Hopkinsville and the pre-
vailng prices Of labor and mater
ialse are TO be used? Show all hg-
ures.
s-Give In detail the proper meth
cd Of building a new macadam road
I6' wide. Show what the thickness
OF the metal should be compacted,
width of the shoulders and the dis
lance from the shoulder to the cen
ter Of the ditch?
"a wagon bed is o. 2" long. 8
/" wide and IL" deep. How many
cubic yards Of loose stone will the
bed hold when level fun
lO-Suppose il was found that The
road in a certain low place was be
ing constantly flooded, what method
would you use to ascertain the size
Of the drainage structure which
should be installed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31
PRISONERS EXPOSED.
(By Associated Press.)

Geneva. Sunday, July 2s.-Thirty-
two Americans. including some Off,
GERS. recently captured by the Ger
mans. have been lodged near the
railroad station at Mannheim, in Ba-
den on the Rhine. according to a
report received In Basel. The Amer
leans were placed in this position
in order to prevent allied air raids
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31
FINDS LATEST VARIETY OF
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR

Chlcago.-Chicagu has pro
duced the latest variety ~ econ
scientlous ohjector." and. ms n
result. John Taylor probably win
not serve Uncle Sam overseas.
John, who had been called for
service. walked into n court.
room here and confessed 90 cm-
bezzlIng more than $1,000 from
his employer during the last two
years. He said he objected 10
going 70 the sriny with n black
mark against hlm--so he con
fessed. lie was held for the
grand jury.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31

rmrRovING STEADILY.

Baltimore. Md. July Ex-senator
Ollie NJ. James. Of Kentucky, who
has been a patient at Johns Hopkins
Hospital for several months. today
was reported to be improving stead
lily. Senator James, il was said. had
suffered no relapse Of any kind and
Is feeling unusually well.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31
KNOWLEDGE
is IRE REQUIRED

EXAMINATION FOR COUNTY
ROAD ENGINEER HELD AT or
FICE OF COMMISSIONER or
PUBLIC ROADS. FRANKFORT,
KY. JULY 81. 1918, FOR APPLI-
CANTS FROM CHRISTIAN
COUNTY,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-31
BIG VOTE
Is GOOD MEDICINE FOR SICK
SENATOR JAMES. HIS FRIENDS
BELIEVE.

Especial 10 the Cincinnati Enluirer)
Frankfort, KY. July 3O.-The big
idea with leaders Of the Democrats
party. In Kentucky is TO bring out
for Senator Ollie NJ. James renomi-
nation at the primary election next
Saturday the heaviest vote possible,
and to that end all individual mem
hers 81 the party are being asked,
regardless Of what may be or may
have been their political affiliations,
10 lay aside their business or pro-
fe--ionsl tasks long enough 10 go 20
the polls and stamp a ballot for the
stalwswt Kentuckian. now III in Bal
timore. who so valiantly stood by
President Wilson. aiding in the shap-
ing and presentation Of those war
policies which daily seem more GER
tain to produce world peace and the
destruction Of Prussianism.
During. the week dispatches from
Baltimore and letters from Wash
ington brought information to the
effect that Senator James was not
so well rs he had been and that
caused his friends 10 send back slim
ulating messages and at the same
time TO redouble their efforts TO bring
out a vote Of endorsement such as
they believe will help him to recover.
The presence Of the name Of for
mer Congressman Preston Kimball,
of Lexington. upon the ballot as an
opponent Of Senator James has ceased
20 be n matter Of consideration in
any section Of the state. II is con-
coded that Senator James would have
received many thousands more votes
than will be cast for Kimball, even
had not the Lexingtonian issued the
request TO the Democratic voters to
stamp their ballots for the man from
Marion.
The Kentucky Court Of Appeals has
on two occasions quite recently held
that under no circumstances may a
candidate have nomination or Office
unless most votes have been cast
for him. so IL is contended by those
who argue extremes. Kimball is quite
out Of consideration.
Birthday C.iebrstion.
Washington. July 27.-ollie NJ.
James. Kcntucky's senior Senator
is celebrating his forty-seventh birth
day today. He is at John Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. eonvalescing
from prolonged illness. He received
many ocngrstulatiory piessages from
his friends In Kentucky and elsewhere
and flowers from the White Hous'
conservatory and from his colleagues
in Congress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
not MUCH CHANGE
IN THE SITUATION
Ban on Public Meetings Continues,
But New Cases Are Fewer.

After meeting Of physicians and
members Of the Board Of Education,
I with the, Health Officer Sunday. it
was announced probable that the
schools would open Monday. How
ever. conditions have not improved up
TO this time sufficiently to warrant
this announcement 1t will be known
Friday.
The ban on Public Meetings has not
Deen lifted and there will be no church
services Sunday. The situation in the
tC1ty Is we'll under control and there
sfS no occasion for any undue alarm.
RnFs are now about a hundred cases
an the City. Health Officer Rains
makes this statement to the public:
"The ban on public gatherings will
not be lifted until definite signs show
that the epidemic is on the wane.
The disease as reported by some of the
physicians is stationary, and for the
last three days there has been mark.
ed decrease in the number OF cases
reported by other physicians.
people who have been sick with in
fuenza cannot be too careful in keep
ing within doors, and not taking any
risk In going out of doors, especially
during such cold and damp weather
as we have had during the past ten
days.
II would like to call attention again
to that the first case especially, in a
family, should be isolated in a room
by itself, with one member of the
family as attendant. 1t is just as i'm
portant that the attendant should
wash her hands frequently with soap
49, water, as that she should wear
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
UNITED WAR DRIVE
WILL COME NEXT
The Campaign For United War
Activities to Begin Nov. II
on Schedule Time.

The United War Work Campaign
in every part of the country starts on
Monday, Nov II, and continues thru.
out that week in an effort to raise
over ITO millions dollars for the needs
of seven organizations which each
perform a distinct service among our
boys lover there"
Our county has been asked to take
a part in this cOmmendable effort and
for this purpose committees will take
up the task in every precinct in the
county week from next Monday.
These committee men are serving
without compensation and should be
received by all with SOLDIERS
SALUTE. Receive them kindly and
treat them generously and courte-
ously when they call on you. Be pre-
pared to do your bit and do it with
a smile.
The United drive will eliminate
much duplication of effort and the pro-
ceeds will be divided among the seven
war activities on the basis which has
been agreed upon, and has been ap-
proved by those in authority. We must
forget political and religious diner
ences, as do the men on the battle
field. They are sacrificing their all,
regardless of class or group distinc-
tiOns.
Our county's quota is placed at
$4,000, and we will again go over
the top as we have in all former ef-
forts. Let US all get back Of this great
work and bring it to successful con-
clusiOn.
Yours for a good cause,
J. F. Millard, chairman
Geo. H. Bitterness, secretary
F.. G. Handy, treasurer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mabel Odell was home from
herkhoven over Sunday.
Andrew Nordloef of Fergus Falls
visited in the city last week.
Miss Emma T. Johnson and Miss
Reishus made a trip to Kandivohi
Tuesday.
Charles Wallin has been placed
in charge Of the Republican campaign
in this county.
Miss Esther Anderson returned
to Veblen, S. OAK, Friday to resume
her duties as teacher.
Mayor Wellin has appointed A. P.
Bergeson as chief Of Police, to sue
ceed Alfred Gilbertson, resigned.
Miss Myrtle Olson, who teaches
in the city, went to Minneapolis Sat-
urday for a visit while schools are
closed here.
Sailor Elmer Gunderson Of New
York City spent Monday visiting with
his wife at the B. A. Patterson home,
south Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Odell are en-
joying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Joe Deitz and baby from Wape-
ton, North Dakota.
Sailor Albert Nordstrom. who is
stationed at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Camp is enjoying ten day
furlough in the city.
Miss Lois Sanden has accepted
a position as bookkeeper and steno-
grapher at The Tribune Office, COM
mencing her duties on Monday of this
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
HIS TRUCK WAS WRECKED
SHELL ON THE FRONT

Private Chester L. Nelson ie at his
home at Willmar, that of County Aud
ttor and Mrs. Samuel Nelson, on q
thirty day furlough from the Base Hos
pttal at Lakewood, New Jersey, where
he is under treatment for an injury
to his left arm sustained while driving
an ammunition truck up near the bat
tie front at Toul, France.
Chester is the first Kandiyohi boy
to return to his home after seeing
actual service in France, and he is
very busy calling on his friends and
telling them of the. many wonderful
experiences he has made since last at
Willmar.
Chester volunteered soon after war
was declared and left here as a boy.
He returned to us every inch a man
and soldier, and looks well in spite of
his injury. He never wrote his par.
ents that he was injured at the front,
but camouflaged by stating that he
had fallen from a hay loft. He. be-
neved his mother would have worried
more had she known the truth.
While on his way to the Battery
with load of ammunition, a shell
struck and burst, wrecking the truck.
He was thrown to the ground with the
result that his left arm was fractured
and a splinter from the truck was
driven into it.. He is slowly recov-
ering the use of his arm and hand.
He will return to the hospital about
November 5th, unless his furlough
should be extended.
Chester's one regret is that he has
missed participating in the stirring
events on the battle line that have
occurred since he was wounded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
QUESTIONABLE FALSE
MAN IS HELD IN JAIL


A~reg::..trant who registered June
1917 and filed his QUESTIONABLE Jan. 4,
1918, and in the same claimed defer
red classification on the ground of
dependency is now being held by the
authorities on the charge Of falsify-
ing his questionable. Likewise the
woman who spported the affidavit in
question is being brought from South
Dakota to appear before the Court
here and answer similar charge.
The authorities believe that it is
high time that something be done to
punish those who have no respect
for their oath, as several cases of per-
jury by registrants in making out
questionaires have been discovered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30

to Jonas Jonson, who some years pre-
vious had taken homestead in Town
of Mamre. Here she lived with her
husband until about two years ago,
when they became residents of Will
mar. Her husband died August 9th
last year.
The funeral takes place next Friday
afternoon at one o'clock from the
house and at three o'clock from the
Mamre Swedish Lutheran church,
Rev. c. o. Bergquist Of Pennock to
conduct the same.
The deceased has lead useful life.
She was devout Christian and chart
er member of the Mamrelund church.
She practiced her religion, giving and
helping those in sickness and in need.
She was especially devoted to the
missions, and her memory will be
blessed for IL.
She is mourned by four sons, P. M.
Johnson and C. w. johnson of Lang
enberg, Canada; o. F. Johnson Of
Granite Falls; and August johnson
on the home place in Mamre, and two
daughters, Anna and Agnes living at
home. She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. P. Swedberg of Pennock and Miss
Christine Urhus of Minneapolis and
two brothers, Olof and Carl Urhus
living in Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
nr1rEn war WORK cA16PA1aN
xAuDIY0H1 COUNTY.

LIST OF PREcHcT Co1oTT1Es
UNITED War WORK CAKRA10H
xAHD1xoH COUNTY.
Arctander-Henry Hough, Chairman,
Andrew Lesteberg, Henry Henjum, An
drew Boe.
Burbank. O. Dahlberg, Chairman,
Elmer Larson, Wesley ]. Price, $. II.
Stauffer, D. J. Price, ]. Peter Johnson.
Colfax-Darwin Johnson, Chairman.
Albert NJ Thorson, Frank Tebay, L. y.
Nicholson, M. T. Johnson. Gust Olson
Victor E. Johnson, Eugene Johnson, r.
E. Carlson.
Dovre-Ole o. Rykken, Chairman, c.
w. Hedman,. Gust A. Rydin, Julius Hol-
land, Nels Alvig.
Edwards-A. B. Thorsen, Chairman,
E. R. Lane, James Torkelson' George
Stoll.
East Lake ,Lillian-H- Andrew Lob
nitz, Chairman. S. K. Gilhoi. Victor E.
Peterson, Jerry Johnson.
Fahlun-C. Christianson, Chairman,
Minus Nelson, Emil Hanson, Arthur
Nelson, Albin Freed, Herbert Lundquist.
Gennessee-Charles: Claussen, Chair
Walter V. Olson.
Chairman. Arthur Klev3n, Carl O..
Thompson.
Harrison-Albert E. Dahl. Chairman.
r. NJ. Johnson John Feig, M. A. Wheeler.
Holland1A e. Reetz, Chairman, R.
| N. Bruens, William Hebrink, G. H. Led
eboer, Sr.
1rving-F. H. Harris, Chairman, A.
Borshe AuESSt aSS dsasr RsnSo1 6sba1r a.
Kandiyohi village--Levi Lund, Chair
Mrs. L. E. Severson.
Kandiyohi Township-Howard Frye
Chairman, John Wicklund, c. J. Mel
son. Harry Anderson, c. A. Harrison
Otto Johnson.
Lake Andrew Tow9shiRGa6riel Sse Ste
dore r. Thorson. Carl soderlund, Her.
man Strand, Horace .: Reese.
LIKE Na3s 4oerf RiEp
Rueben Broman, Harris Johnson:
Lake Lillian-Oscar Linn, Chairman
Albert Rodelius, Adolph Erickson, Emf
Mamre-A. w. Bergstrom, Chairman
Albert Anderson, Emil carlberg, J. W
New L9ndenmT w win End'sy 92:o6 Chair d
Fossum, P. A. Larson, Alfred Lundbere
W. r. Monson. Alvin Ogren.
Norway Lake3A J: syse, chairman G1aan
Aq%asd Roseiand- ID 5d15s?; zuidema. Chairman
I Ole Blomquist, K. Douma, Jacob Dam
{ hoff w. A. Lindquist.
I B. Norris S. O. Susag, Gust Haskie.
St. Johns-Leo Blair, Chairman, j.
{ Nelson, Clarence Walrath, Albert Jensel
( r. c.. Hauser, Christ Fransen.
& Whitefeld d-P. N: Olson, Chairman
{ Matson. Albert Lundquist, James Matt
q son.
Willmar Township-Theander Bere
I bert Forstrom, 3: W Haley, 6. A: Nor
{ T. o. Sletten, j. c. Freese.
{ Village of Spicer-William Olsol
Chairman, John TAFT, Martin Erickson
& ]. r. Hultgren.
( Village Of Raymond-H. c. Fei
& Chairman, F. R. Hier, H. N. Ashley,
& A. Hubert.
Z Village of Pennock-Victor Johnso
& Chairman, Christ Christianson, Jof
{ Ostlund, J. F. Floren.
{ Holm. Chairman, Gerhard Nordlie, E
{ Kambestad, Ivan Ogren.
q Village Of Atwater-John A. 3phnso
{ Chairman, Engvald Anderson, DR.. T.
: Porter L: P larson Larson: c,o,. ,,ou
{ Wellin, who will organize the Wards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30

MRS. OSCAR ERICKSON.
The ranks Of the old pioneers of
the county are thinning fast. Among
those who have passed away during
the last week is Mrs. Oscar Erickson,
whose maiden name was Gertrude
EndersOn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Enderson. The father was one
Of the victims in the Indian outbreak,
and the mother was heroine who
saved the lives Of Solomon Foot and
Oscar Erickson by her heroic conduct
in those perilous days. Mrs. Erick-
son was born in Hardanger, Norway,
May 6, 1910. Died October %, 1918.
She had been ailing for the last five
years, but confined to her bed for six
weeks when she suffered stroke of
paralysis which was the immediate
cause of her death. Mrs. Erickson's
childhood days were spent in Norway.
At the age Of twelve years she came
with her parents to America. They
settled ON claim on the north shore
of Solomon Lake in 1857. She was
Married to Oscar Erickson In March
1859. Part of their married life was
spent In Meeker county. After the
death Of her mother, they moved to
the old homestead where they lived
till Mr. Ericks0n's death eight years
ago, when she moved to Willmar to
live with her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Olson, where she died.
Mrs. Erickson was the mother Of
ten children; five sons and FIVE daugh-
ters, allsof whom are living. The sons
are: Aleck Erickson of Millner, N. D.;
Ole of Richland; N. D.; Lars of Will
mar; Amund of Abercrombie, N. D.;
Andrew of Mcleod, N. D.. The daugh-
ters are: Mrs. A. X. Tweto of Aber-
crombie, N. D.; Mrs. H. A. Hart and
Mrs. E. J. Berg of Bellingham, WASH;
Mrs. C. w. Olson of Willmar and Mrs.
T. c. Mcdonald of Minneapolis. All
the children were present at the tuner
al except Mrs.. Berg and Mrs. Hart.
The deceased had one sister living,
Mrs. P. p. Alvig OF the town of Dovre.
There are. thirty-fve grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
On account of the prevailing cpl
demic the funeral was a private one,
held last Friday afternoon, October
25. at the Solomon Lake cemetery,
Rev. J. NJ Andersen of Willmar off,
ciated. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. The pail bearers were
the five sons of the deceased and her
grandchild, Almont Mcdonald, OF Min
neapolis.>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
HENRY e. OLSON.

Henry E. Olson, wellkonwn black
smith at Willmar, passed away at his
home at 321 Third street South last
Monday, October 28th victim Of
pneumonia following influenza. Mr..
Olson had been in poor health the
past year, but he was confined to his
bed but five days. 49,
Deceased was the son Of the late
Erick Olson of Eagle Lake. He was
born at the old farmstead on the
shores of Eagle Lake, August 18, 1876.
Here his youth was spent. He receiv-
ed common school education and at
tended the Willmar Seminary one
winter. At an early age he learned
the blacksmith trade which was his
occupation until death. For the great
er part of twenty years, he has lived
in Willmar and conducted a black
smith shop.
In the year 1901 he was married to
Miss Ida Nelson, who survives him
with three chilren, Evangeline, Russell
and Miner. He is also mourned by an
aged mother, Mrs. Erick Olson, six
sisters and three brothers and many
other relatives and friends. The sis
ters are Mrs. A. N Minard of Astoria
| Oregon; Mrs. H. J. Malmqu1st and
Mrs. Ella Goodman Of st. Paul, Mrs
John Fladebo and Mrs. E. w. Lund
ouist of this city, Miss Clara Olson
Of Astoria, Oregon. The brothers
are O. E. Olson and c. A. Olson Of