davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
RANCHER IS GIVEN
COAT OF HOT TAR

A report was received by Sheriff
Powell last Saturday morning that a
rancher by the name of John Johnson
of Vandalia had received rather rough
treatment at the hands of number
of men at Hinsdale last Friday night
seized IS ana aegea eer s 5naf ba was
a quantity of hot tar was poured on
his head which h ran down over his face
and neck causing several severe burns.
An investigation was made by the
sheriff and number of witnesses
have been summoned and will appear
before the county attorney Friday
morning in Glasgow. No cause for
the attack on johnson could be learn
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
COMMENCEMENT NUMBER
"PRICKLY PEAR" OUT

The commencement number of the
Glasgow High school publication,
"The Prickly Pear" was issued from
the Courier Press Wednesday after
noon.
The commencement number is one
Of special interest as it contains a
biography of the graduating class of
1913 of the Glasgow High school and
is also replete with live matter and
photographers Of the members of the
class and other features. In fact the
last number of the ""Prickly Pear"
is an excellent sample of the genius
and progressiveness of the members
of the Glasgow High school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
GLASGOW PUTS LOTS OF GINGER IN
SECOND NATIONAL RED CROSS DRIVE
CITY RAISES MORE THAN ENTIRE QUOTA OF
COUNTY AND INDICATIONS SHOW THAT
QUOTA FOR COUNTY WILL BE MORE
THAN DOUBLED BY NEXT MONDAY

Up to date Glasgow has sub.
scribed $2,5O0 to the second
Red Cross drive nearly thrib.
bling her quota of 81, 900 which
rebounds great credit ON Chair.
man ]. w. Wedum and his able
committee of assistants.
w. J. Griffith, chairman of
the drive at Whatley, was the
first to report from outside the
city and the glad tidings were
sent in that the little town had
quadrupled its quota BY rails
ing 500, which is most cred
liable showing for that small
community and it is safely pre-
dicted that the same ratio has
been maintained in every COM
munity in Valley county. From
reports received from every
part of the state Valley county
will be one of the banner count
les of the state and the drive
is still on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
new CONTINGENT
READY FOR DRAFT
Two Young Men from Glasgow
Included in Quota Which
Leaves Here May 20.

Notices have been sent out to each
OF the fifty-five young men who have
been called for service in the United
States army for the May quota of the
draft by Secretary Wolking of the
Valley county draft board.
Among those included in the call
are Thomas, w. Price and Carl w.
Lenz of Glasgow. The men will leave
next Wednesday morning May 20 for
the training camp at Camp Lewis. OF
the number Maurice Clements of
Glentana has been inducted into the
service which leaves only fifty-fve to
make up the quota.
It is expected that every one of
those called will respond for service
and in case any of them fail to re-
spond they will be declared deserters
and steps will be taken to apprehend
them and they will be prosecuted ac-
cordingly.
Following is a list of the names of
men who will be included in the draft
for May:
John Smith, Noonan, N. Oak.
John Zavalney, Avondale, Mont.
Ferdinand Dahl, TampicO, Mont.
Claus Carlson, Nashua, Mont.
John l. Sletten, West Fork, Mont.
Victor E. Ceisielski, Grain, Mont.
Cudbrand Bjellum, Hinsdale, Mont.
Samuel o. Scott, Froid, Mont.
Raymond Charles Oliver, Eighth
Point, Mont.
John B. Hughes, Tango, Mont.
Isaac N. Richardson, Scobey, Mont.
Maurice Clements (inducted) Glen
tana, Mont.
Carl w. Lenz, Glasgow, Mont.
Charles E. Wright, Avondale, Mont.
George Samuel Wick, Calmar, Iowa.
Carl Studlien, Hoffman, MINI.
Ludwig Odegaard, Tampico, Mont.
Adolph E. Grams, Hinsdale, Mont.
Jacob P. Heppner, Wolf Point, Mont
Clarence E: Doke, Thoeny, Mont.
Simon Green, Glentana, Mont.
Chester S. Lewis, Westby. Wis, R. 3
Bert Lundeen, Tacoma, Wash.
William Reese, Monticello, Ind.
Finley r. Scott, Glentana, Mont.
Oliver Haugen, Henning, MINI.
Otto Hatcher, Lismas, Mont.
John Sowa, Hinsdale, Mont.
Otto Useman, Nashua, Mont.
Jacob j. Derksen, Wolf Point, Mont.
Thomas w. Price, Glasgow, Mont.
Albert Christianson, Peerles, Mont.
Bennie C. Gilbertson, Barnsville, Mimi
R. 2. Box 70.
Lyle E. Handley, Oswego, Mont.
Herman Nelson, Livingston, Mont.
Thomas A. Kelly, Poplar, Mont.
Peter l.. Locken, White Earth, MINI.
Victor Slominski, Warsaw, N. Oak.
Clarence 2. Ferguson, Butte, Mont.
Henry A. Kolstad, Oswego, Mont.
Robert O. Tovsrud, Brinsmade, N. D.
Guy H. Seeley, Hinsdale, Mont.
John Bossert, Great Falls, Mont.
Fred Wilhelm, Harb, Mont.
Fred Lettman, Glentana, Mont.
Oscar N. Allenson, Avondale, Mont.
Ralph w. Gilbert, FELTON,, MINI.
Jones Martin, Anselmo, Neb.
Thomas NJ. Thompson, Nashua, Mont.
Melvin Richardson, Frazer, Mont.
Sibert N: Andrews, Scobey, Mont.
Alex Mallard, Tande, Mont.
Jacob Cell, Hinsdale, Mont.
Roy Edholm, Oswego, Mont.
George M. Bailey, Ames, Okla.
liver Tilden, Avondale, Mont.
Edward C. Kirchner, Sheldon, Iowa.
Peter N. Faucher, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
WOLF POINT PARTY
VISITS IN GLASGOW

Five automobiles loaded down with
jolly party Of the leading residents
of Wolf Point made a trip to Glas-
gov last Sunday where they made the
rounds Of the city and greeted their
many friends.
The affair was planned to celebrate
the birthday of Mrs. P. A. Campbell of
Wolf Point. On their return home the
party stopped off at Oswego where a
lunch was served. The following were
members of the party: Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Campbell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. E. GIFTS,
Kathryn Murphy, Isabelle Lyddon,
Anne Schwirtz, Dorothy league, Bell
Ingen, Edith Worthy, Clara Ryan,
Kathlyn McAleer, Sadie Davis, Tuck
DeLaHunt, Adolph Hauge, o. c..
Johnson, M. Schneider, w. Bjorgen,
Jakob Moe, Les Caine, AL. Appelgren,
E. J. Whitehead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
PICNIC FOR RED CROSS.

A picnic for the benefit of the Red
Cross will be held on the B. B. De Lay
place near Lismas Fourth of July.
A big time is promised for children
and their elders. Bring your baskets.
Ice cream, cake and coffee will be for
sale on the grounds. There will be
swings, sack races, music by the In
Rlenook quartet and singing by the
children. Plenty of good water and
shade for the little ones. Go to Lis
mas and spend happy fourth: A
dance will be held in the evening. Free
admission to the grounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
CORNWALL SCHOOL TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Buggy Creek Neighborhood"
in the Cornwall school, on Saturday
evening June /, will give an old fash
ioned "Deestrict Skule" for the bene.
fit of the Red Cross. After a pro-
gram of good wholesome fun by these
grown up "Kiddies" there viii be a
dance. The people of Glasgow and
vicinity are cordially invited to avail
themselves of the occasion of both
assisting the Red Cross and enjoy a
good time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
ANOTHER COMMERCIAL
CLUB AT HINSDALE

A representative gathering of the
business men and others was held in
the basement of the First National
Bank building last week when the re-
organization of the Hinsdale Com
mercial club was carried out with the
election of J. S. Statelar president
and N. A. Webster, secretary-treasur.
er.
The matter of incorporation was
taken up and a committee consisting
of Julius Waber, D. l.. Blankenship
and DR.. T. L. Cockrell was appointed
to take the matter up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
EASTERN LANDBUYERS
ARRIVE IN GLASGOW

John Rhode, REPRESENTATIVE OF MlIl-
er brothers of the Western Realty
company returned this week from
Rock Rapids, Iowa, accompanied by q
number of staunch Iowa farmers who
have announced their intention of set
tling in the Milk River valley.
Those who were in the party were
John Van Wagner, Able Hikens and
Chester Schiller, all of Rock Rapids.
The men expressed themselves as
greatly impressed with Glasgow and
Valley county and each of them pur-
chased quarter section south of town
where they expect to do considerable
intensive farming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
FIVE STOCKMEN IN Mist.

FIVE STOCkMEN ENLIST.
In response to call made by the
local board for volunteers for spe-
clal induction on June the five fol-
lowing stockgrowers have enlisted: {:
Morris J. Donham, Hinsdale; Otis R.
Barr, Glasgow; Fred H. Gravelin, Mis-.
souia; Henry p. Hines, Lismas; and
William Drabbs, Hinsdale. One loco
motive engineer or fireman and one
conductor or brakeman are also want
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
GLASGOW RAISES BIG
SALVATION ARMY FUND

Valley county and Glasgow have an
swered every appeal for funds for the
and comfort duty at the battle fronts
raised during the recent drive for the
Salvation army.
Glasgow contributed $421; Frazer,
$3.50; Baylor, $22; Opheim, $11350;
Glentana, $40.25; Vandalia, $50, and
Coal Creek, 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

BANKERS MEETING.
The bankers of the fourth district
Of the bankers association, including
Sheridan, Valley and Phillips coun-
ties, will hold their annual district
convention at Wolf Point on June z.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

Of the fire in record time and placing
it in quick control as the fire at one
time threatened to spread and con-
sumo a great amount Of neighboring
property.
It is said that the building was par
TALLY insured. No information could
be secured as to whether the opera
house would be repaired or not.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

SCHOOL GETS SAW DISPLAY.
The State University Of Montana
school of forestry has received as a
Gift from the Simons Saw company
an excellent display board of cross
cut saws, saw filing and setting
tools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

Invest your Liberty Bond interest in
War Savings stamps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Pershing' 5 Army Is
Healthiest In World

With General Pershing's Army in
France, Dec. 29.-General Pershing's
army in France is the healthiest
army in the world.
1t will encourage parents and wives
know that the men of our fighting
force over here will be less liable to
sickness this winter than they would
be were they following civil pursuits
! in America.
The chief medical officer of brig
ade had letter the other day from
the mother of one of the enlisted men
in his organization.
"I'm worried all the time that my
boy will get SICK" she wrote. HE
had typhoid fever about year ago.
! He joined the army before he got his
strength back, thought"
81 just want you to see this wom-
ans boy" said the army surgeon.
We walked to the outskirts of a
tiny French village, where an army
blacksmith shop was in full swing.
1t was "muel day. and red-blooded
American boys were, with amazing
! skill, putting shoes on Missouri mules
that were full of original sin.
| In one group, four boys had roped
one of the critters and were sitting
on him while the fifth boy nailed the
shoes in place.
'There's that mothers boy said
the surgeon, indicating the fifth boy.
Did you ever in your life see heath
! Ter specimen at 20? He hasn't had a
sick day since he came to France and
he's Is pounds heavier than when he
sailed last summer"
Medical science is making it Nigh
| ty hard for the American soldier to
| get sick.
Whereas, during hte Spanish-Am-
erican war about one man in every
ten contracted typhoid fever, records
over here show that only one out of
every $4,000 has or is going to die
from the disease!
! Smallpox has been stamped out en-
tirely. A boy at home, working in
stuffy office or factory, has about five
times the chances to contract pneu-
monia or tuberculosis as one Of these
healthy young colts who spend about
Is hours a day out of doors.
Every boy, before he came over
here was inoculated against typhoid,
vacinated against smallpox and given
a blood test.
Veneral diseases now affect less
than one per cent of the American
army, as compared to about 10 per
cent 10 years ago.
I'm fact" said the regimental sur
geon, 1.-The most respondent people in
the American zone today are our doc
tors and nurses who haven't enough
patients to keep them busy
Setting. aside diseases and consid-
er wounds, the American soldier
again has a better chance than the
soldiers of even three years ago in
! the other armies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Patriotic e1iicanHens
Drafted Into Service

The United States government
through Food administrator Hoover.
has called upon the American Poul-
try association to use every effort
and influence to encourage the pro-
duction and consumption Of much
more poultry for food so that more
red meat may be conserved.
The American Poultry association
is made up of about 5000 poultry
breeders and fanciers. This associa-
ton has co-operated by appointing a
committee of $50 poultrymen from
its membership to promote, organize
and conduct this poultry production
campaign. The committee is made
up of five members from each state
and the members of each state are
instructed to extend the organization
of committees down into the counties
and push the work. Some states
have already formulated plans for ef-
fective drives.
The committee from North Dako-
ia is trying to visit every poultry
show of the state, and then to pre-
sent the matter to the committees
represented through the exhibitors at
the several shows. Many of these ex-
hibitors will become county leaders
in the poultry drive in this state.
q. A. Barton, one of our local poul-
trymen, and member of the COM
mittee from North Dakota has been
called to attend the Missouri Slope
poultry show, held at Bismarck Jan.
8, 10 and II. While there Mr. Barton
will present the matter to a large
number of men from the western
part Of the state and will endeavor to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

Mrs. L. w. Cameron is to visit in
the city and will be the house guest
Of Mrs. Lorne Richie and Mrs. Ray
Bassett.
Miss Adolpha Hedstrum, has re-
turned to Minneapolis after spending
her vacation with her parents. Miss
Hedstrum is violin instructor at the
Minnesota university.
Arthur Miller, of the Russell-Mil-
Ter Milling company, was an arrival
in the city Monday morning from
Minneapolis.
Morris Kernall, of the offices of the
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton will-close his work in the state in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs. Kernall
will 60 to Colorado Springs, COL, and
Mr.. eKernall will teach the sciences in
the city schools.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Split Lip and Cracked
Elbow Are Casualties,

With the American Army in
France, Jan. 8.-One split lin and
one cracked elbow-this is the casu-
atty list for six weeks at one of the
blggest American flying schools in
France.
The old suspicion that embroyo flv-
ers were killed off like Spartan weak
llngs IN learning to use their wings is
being erased by bloodless facts from
the flying centers.
In this six weeks period at this
school a dozen machines crashed tn
the ground. In every case the flyer
pulled himself together after The
shock and walked out of the tanpje
OF wires and splintered wood, fearing
most to face the commanding Officer
and explain how it happened.
None of the machines fell from .n,,
great height. Most of the accidents
were landing mishaps in which inex-
perlenced flyers hit the ground ton
nard, or at too great an angle and
dumped over. Some flyers fell few
yards, but coming down nose f;rs+
were not in danger of being pinned
under the machine.
me man whose lip was split was
tossed headfirst into the kindling wood
OF his machine after landing.
The company surgeon took thrao
stitches in the lip and in three DAYS
ing. ~ Ao' n.y.
Inc owner Of the cracked elbow got
hurt in similar accident when k;s
arm came down slam on the engine ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
NO. 1864
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK


0ef 'ls'' A'1' RESOURCES
$500 t s5ssS
h need to- secure circulation par value) 100000
bonds pledged to secure posa savings
t deposits d ndred 3 per cent and per " s3sooo
Reserve Bank $50 cent subscrpon9 9@oos
Value Of banking d f mouse 42o7s9
0"0 A 'N''' 100000
sxs swns S Fsat9s s ksssTs sn
Cash value and amount due from national banks i
than included in Items - IA and 10 eS67
s on S ss Outside
Red smp ine fund with
Interest," ..;.: but no: collected i.4v:m:t: s sSSS
Total 1868
s ss9Ss st fsas paid i" ;sSSSSs
Less current expenses interest and taxes paid iS1s2s
Interest discount credited advance of
~:
Circulating outstanding 100000
(ohr than in .:.............. s1ss1o
Individual deposits subject check :.:....:.. 3274s8
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days oher than
S Ssss? check: ts:t. :a;:tsndin: ,7i Ss$
Total of time deposits (other than bank deposts)
subject to Reserve Items 49, 81, IS, SO, 37 49,
Certificates deposit iothe for money borrowedj ~ 2e3oess
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve Items 4''
.$29355562
Stat? e North Dakota County Of Barnes
Aaot above named bank do emny swear
true Of &o7 fff
JAMES, HSf5sS GRAbYt
LEE COMBS
M. E. MASON,
Subscribed and sworn before me this 9th day R%H 1918
Notary Public Barnes County, N D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Colonel Siegtried
Answers Last Call

Fargo, Jan. 8.-Apparently having
rallied from q stroke of paralysis SUI
fered New Years day, Colonel D. F.:
Siegfried, North Dakota pioneer, past
commander of the North Dakota G. A.
R. and thirty-third degree mason, died
suddenly at local hospital about II
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon from the Masonic temple at
2:3O o'clock, the Rose Croix in charge.
The G. A. r. will take part in the
ceremonies as we'll as other patriotic
organizations.
Deceased is survived by the widow
and two sons, H. E. Siegfried, 34S
Ninth avenue south, and w. A. Sieg-
fried at Sanborn.
Colonel Siegfried was born at
Catasauqua, Lehigh county Pennsyl
vania, November 8, 1S45. In 1863 he
enlisted in the Union army and served
to the end of the war He saw fight
ms at Gettysburg and was in several
other engagements.
After the war he engaged IN the oil
business in Pennsylvania, and later
represented one of the large drug
houses in the east. He was a member
CT the Pennsylvania legislature for
some time prior to coming to North
! Dakota.
He came to North Dakota in 1881
! and engaged in the drug business at
Sanborn, where he was located for
80 years. He moved to Fargo about
10 years ago.
Colonel Siegfried was prominent in
politics, and was for three terms mem.
Der of the state normal school board
and six terms on the board in charge
of the soldiers home st Lisbon. He
was in charge of the North Dakota
delegation to the Gettysburg reunion
in commemoration Of the fftieth an.
niversary of the battle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Living Up to His Reputation.

John had been praistat within hie
hearing on his ability to keep a secret.
A few days later he was naughty to his
PLAYMATE, Adele. Adele wanted her
mother to tell Johns mother how
naughty he was. but her mother said |;
mo, I'll let John 90 that" Upon be-
ing questioned next day whether he
pad told his mother, he replied: mo,
didn't tell.-you know I'm the best one
at keeping secret" !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Slightly Mixed.

My friends little nieces laother
took her t" Sunday school, and seated
her with the o;lier little children. The
lesson was about little Samuel. Her
mother noticed how unusually quiet
she sat. She seemed to he taking in
everything. So, when they got home,
the mother said, mabel. where did
Samuel's mother leave him?" All at
once her face frightened up, and she
said, AT the picture show."-Qevs'
land Leader >.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Daily Thought.

tn the effort to appreciate various
forms Of greatness let us not underes
innate the value Of Il simply good life.
Just to be good, to Keep life pure from
degrading elem ATS to make it con-
stantly helpful in little ways to those
who arc touched by it, to keep ones
spirit always sweet and avoid all man
ncr of PETTY anger and irritabiity-
that is an ideal as noble as it Is diff
cu'r>-E:SarI How: rd Gricss,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Als lnt~ntlons.

Young man. said the stern parent,
with the accent on the young" do
you intend to stay here all night hold.
ing my daughters hand and looking
into her face like. calf?'' mo. sir"
What do you intend to do, them"
We'll. had thought. when you had
lone us the Kindness to retire, that }
would put my arm round. her waist,
and. II she did not object, I might rtsk
giving her a kiss" ,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
White Of an Eon.

Ihe white of an egg is made Up Of
ntt'e cells filed with albunasn. BY
beating the white these cells are fup.
tufed and Oxygen from the air i, in
s'esed' which gives the white and lixht
APPEARANCE of beaten eggs. The vi lite
81 Stale egg will not inclose @ mich
oxygen: will not be as light and las
easily disested as that Of the fresA. exs
and j., OF course. less valuable. he
Importance Of Beating the egg sInscdl4
pure air IL readily seen.-Exchanra
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

On December 18th the New Food Administra-
tons Milling Regulations became effective These
Regulations are enforced in order that our Wheat
Supplies may be utilized in the most efficient manner,
and that the consumer may have the benefit of low
er price on cash basis. Below is letter from the
Russell Miller Milling Co. to the Merchants, which
explains the application of the Regulations:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Ttmes-Record want ads sring results

organize the counties tributary to-
bismarck, for the state poultry pro-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE soc,er~

christian Science services IN Room
.. Young block. every Sunday morning
At IL O'Clock. Sunday school at "a
o'clock. Testimonial meetings 49,,
Wednesday evening at $780,. Readin.
room open daily axce?t Sundays end
'egal holidays fr' 3 to S p. m. Every
Une is welcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
LIGHT AND LIFE MISSION
l.. s. Eberly,. Pastor.

L. .. Eberly,. Pastor.
sunday as follows: Sunday school,
1880 a. M; preaching, 1880 q. m:
all meeting, 3 p. M; young peoples
meeting. Z p. M; preaching 8 D. 10
week meetings: Glass meeting Mon
oay' p. m.; prayer meeting Wedues-
Jay, p. m. You are cordially invited
to attend these services They are
tree to all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10

Miss Francis Hougen, of Minot. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. o. Hougen of
First avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Cottrell, who has been
spending her vacation with friends in
the city, has returned to her work as
teacher in the Gassman school dis
trict.
G. w. Ohm was up from Lucca
Wednesday and called at the Times
Record Office to make his annual re.
newal of subscription.
Theodore Meldahl, was a visitor in
the city Tuesday, having arrived
from Fargo Tuesday morning. While
in the city he made this office a call
and renewed his subscription.
Banker D. o. Bye came up from
tlngal Wednesday morning on mat
tiers of business.
Mrs. Lillian Knudson Pierce, of
Moose Jaw, Canada, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knudson.