davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
COUNTRY CLUB PLAN
is BEING DEVELOPED

The long discussed plan for coun-
try club is taking form and it is
likely that Abilene will get into the
class with its neighboring towns be
fore spring. A meeting Of a dozen
or more last evening appointed an
exploration committee to outline a
form Of organization and look into
sites Several good sites are avail
able but it is desired to get near town
and where water and light can be
secured. 1t is the plan to have a
club house with one large room with
fireplace, wide porch, kitchen and
rest rooms. Then there will be ten
mis- courts, golf grounds, children's
play ground and make 1t real head
quarters for every member and his
family where entertainments, part
les and evening gatherings can be
held. Abilene is one of few towns
Of this size without a country club
and 1t has the wealth and people to
make it a success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
NATION GUARD ELECTED ITS
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

The Abilene company OF the Ma
tional Guard met for drill last night
and elected officers. The sergeants
elected were George Dovel Willard
Colyin, Arthur Hurd, Il. l.. Garrett,
and II. G. Dederick. The company
is to meet every Tuesday night for
drill and expects to be mustered into
service soon. Plans are already be
ing made for a basket ball team this
winter. Many new members are eX-
pected to join the company.
The present members are: Lieut..
III. Jensen, l.. H. Amess, j. Abiieth,
ID. G. Barr, J. Burton, G.. W. Bel
field, e. l.. Burton, w. G. Colvin. IL.
N. Crane, q. G. Copeland, c. w. Din
widdie, G. A. Dovel, II. l. Dederick,
X. w. Dalrymple, o. T. Dobkins, X.
c. DederIck, b. Erwin, G. II. Ems
worth, w. L. Edmundson II. p.
Folk, O. b. Fassbinder, b. f. Cab
hart, II. E. Guy. ]. E. CHM. G. W.
Giants, II. l.. Garrett, X. ]. Hamp-
ton, II. A. Haynes. A. Hurd, II. C.
Hoover. l.. A. Hume, C. r. HUFF, II.
Hume, W. NJ. Jennings, c. r. Kline,
l.. w. Kinney, w. II. Keonig, c. w |
Knight. r. Iangston, E. c. Langs-
ton, w. G. Lewis, A. Il. Laney, o. L.
McBeth, A. Mccall, j. w. Mckee, S. |
X. Owens, G. Rogers, M. p. Reed, II. |
J. Rhodes, |. Romberger, J. Il. Rec
tor, L. A. Roof, w. Sager. W. NJ.
Stout J. NJ. SCHNEIDER, f. Sager, II.
T.. Schroeder, G. Springer, II. f.
T.. S. Shipley, G. Tyler, 7. J.
Turner f. Weaver, r. A. Whiteford.
c. f. Wadsworth, p. w. Wier and
II. A. Woodward
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
DICKINSON HAS RAISED
ABOUT 100000 WAR FUND

I'VE do not know exactly how
much the county has contributed to
the war fund as we do not know how
many pledges are out" said Treas
urer r. NJ. White today. "But we
lack about $4,000 of the 500, 900"
The original call was for $4,000
and the county has already gone
$4,000 over the top. 1t was asked
to go over so per cent. Mr.. White
said he did not know whether or not
the guards would be kept on the job
making visits over the county to col
lect the balance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
Monday, Dec. Both

commencing at y. N. sharp the fol-
lowing described property:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
HAROLD SIMPKINS DIED
FROM EFFECTS OF ACCIDENT.

Harold simpkins, the 10 year old
boy who was run over while deliver
ing bread, about month ago by n
ear driven by Mrs. T. J. Duvall, died
today from the effects OF the acct
dent. He was seriously hurt but It
was thought for time that he
would recover as he made remark.
able Improvement at first. He died
this morning mt the home of his
grandmother Mrs. Romine, who lives
on West Third street. Funeral an
nouncement later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
OAKS, AS MEMORIALS TO MEN
IN SERVICE, AT Fl. RILEY,

The move to plant giant oaks
along the proposed highway to be
built from Fort Riley TO Fort Leaven-
worth, In honor of the American
army and navy, was recognized at
the meeting of the Shawnee county
commissioners, yesterday. A resolu
tion was passed and Kenneth Raub
county clerk, ordered TO transmit
copies to Sen. w. +. Schoch, Repre-
sentatives Matt Welghtman, w. M.
Amos and l.. ii. Neiswender.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
s HORSES AND MULES

Black mare Z years old, black
horse years old, bay mare 5 years
old. bay mare II years old bred 70
horse, black gelding years old, black
yearling colt, 2 sucking mules.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
ABILENE, KANSAS
BRANCH OFFICE
C. c. WYANDT, General Agent
JAS. C. CUTLER, Superintendent OF Agents
b. d. WHITEHEAD, Special Agent
L. M. SULLIVAN, Cashier.
ABILENE, KANSAS
BRANCH OFFICE

This agency entering upon its 18th year OF service
to the people of Dickinson county. During the past
quarter OF century have paid numberess death
claims, and matured many policies. At this time we
have over $25ooooooo in live policies in the hands Of
Dickinson county people Old line life Insurance. is
appreciated never before. The epidemic of nfiu-
enza and pneumonia has resulted in the death sof be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 people since SepteHfber Is
This is four time as many the total of American
soldiers killed in the With such facts before
the people, life insurance does need to be bolsered
up by any argument to its imperative need in every
family The Government has found it necessary to
have enlisted men carry insurance for protection and
il certainly is incumbent civilians to make aSsur-
ance doubly sure when they are confronted with a
danger that is four times as great as war
Our December business is the largest in the history
of his agency We have never written SO many,or so
large applications as we have urng this month. We
appreciate the trust and confidence of our policy
holders, who make it possible for US to maintain
great agency.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
Is HEAD OF CATTLE

Eight choice milch cows 3 giving
milk will be fresh by day Of sale.
Hereford bull about / year old, 8
calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
so HEAD OF HOGS

Eleven head weighing about 250
pounds, 20 shoats weighing about 90
pounds, 2 sows with II pigs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Farm wagon, hay rack and tructs,
road wagon, top buggy, riding cult
vator, BROW weeder, hay rake,
mower, lister. riding pillow, disk, corn
binder, grain drill, cream separator,
sets work harness, set single har-
ness. . sets heavy fiynets, set single
flynets.
Also about $50 chickens, good oil
stove and oven, about Z tons alfalfa
hay, about 100 bushels Of oats. I
may have a little shelled corn left,
1865 feet hay fork rope, some corn
fodder.
About 300 quarts Of fruit consist
ing Of cherries, apricots, peaches,
plums, pears, gooseberries, some en-
PITY fruit Jars and many other ar
ticles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
Mrs. John C. Van SicksI

ALBERT DAUTEL, Manager
w. G. CURPHEY, Auctioneer.
JOHN FINN. Clerk
MRS. N. e. RHODES. Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
TERMS

All sums Of SO and under, cash ;
sums over $10'a credit Of months
will be given on notes with approved
security at 10 per cent interest; If
paid when due only per cent will be
charged. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19
Public Sale

will sell at public auction at my
place IL miles south of Abilene, one
mile east and III miles south Of
Elmo, on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
RoSELAND,

R08ELAND.
Roseland, Feb. 2nd-Mr. and Mrs.
John Bulthu1s visited at the A. Knoll
home, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zuidema and family
visited at the William Hoffman home,
Tuesday evening.
1. Gort and H. Gort made a business
trip to Winmar Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vos visited at the
Rev. Siegers home, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. jain Bulthuis and
family visited at the Jacob Damhof
home, Sunday evening.
The supervisors of Roseland and 1ol-
land township held meeting at Rose
land school to discuss ditch matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knoll visited at the
Jack Bu1thuis home, Sunday evening.
The Busy Bee Society met at the
home of Mrs. Siegers, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strootman of
Prinsburg visited at the M. Bosch home.
Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Siegers visited at the
D. Decker home, Tuesday evening.
The auction sale at the j. Zonder-
van home on February first was we'll
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs: M. Bosch visited at the
D. Roelofs home in Prinsburg, Tuesday.
Miss Ida Hoffman returned home
Thursday after visiting with her sister,
Mrs. G. Marcus, for few. days.
Miss Olive Nelson left for Willmar
Thursday evening to visit with friend
who is home on a weeks furlough from
Fort Bliss.
M. zuidema visited in Danube the
past week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
1oEYoAxE'D DEFINITION
OF COOPERATION

fFrom the History of Co-operat1on.)
means the equitable div
{ isiOn Of profits with worker, capitalist,
{ and consumer, concerned in the under
taking. From the commencement of hu-
man society cooperation has been COM
mon In the sense Of two or more persons
uniting to attain an end which each was
unable to effect singly. AS society grew,
crowds were cOerced into acting togeth
err by king of chief, who took the profit
aays the beh has, has it. The
bexins in mutual help, with view t.
end IN common competence. A Coop
sserative society commences in persuasion,
sproceeds by consent, seeks success by
common efforts, incurs risks, benefits are
! secured. There is equality under the law
losses, intending that all its members
@sbenefts ne secured. There. is equality
tain justice. however low his condition or
small his means; there is equality of
protection when none may assault or kill
,accountabie; there is civil eauaiity atty Wien
the evidence of all is valid in courts OF
Justice, irrespective Of speculative opin-
ION; there Ii equality of citizenship when
AL a0mces and h0nors are open to merit;
IRE made to contribute to the support of
the State according to their means; and
there is equality in g. cooperative socf-
+ ETY., whom the right of every worker,
shareholder, or purchaser is recognized
10 share Of the common profit, in the
prOp0rtion to which he contributes to it,
I'm capital, or labor, or trade-by hand
or head. There Is no complete co-opera-
stion where this equality is not the rule
Co-0peration turns toll into industry.
which 10 labor misunderstanding will
singly. knowing the reason why-because
the profit of each, In proportion to his
sWork,Sis secured to him. Co-operation
leaves nobody out who works. Those
Who do not know this do not understand
sN0-Operation; those who do know it and
sd0En0t mean 1t, are traitors to the prin-
aGip1e. Those who mean it and do not
sfAke steps to secure it, -or are silent
when others evade it or do not advocate
~ gWhon occasion offers, are unseeing or
ssn0ine. ECo-operation touches no man
fortune: seeks no plumber; causes no
dfsturbance in society; gives no trouble
II enters into no secret az
SsociAtions; It needs no trades union to
protect its interests; it contemplates no
sNlol0mC0; it subverts no order: II envvs
no At1nity:: &c accepts no gift, nor asks
any favor: 1t keeps no terms with the
s1dle,aand IL viii break no faith with The
a1nduatrious IL III neither lnendicant.
sseFyila nor offensive; It has It's hand in
no mAn pocket, and does not mean that
other hands shall remain, long or COM
sfoftAbly In It's own; II means self-help.
and such share Of the
c0mmon competence % labor shall earn
spr thought can vim = 80
Il George Jacob Holyoake. .5s
81 =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
HAWICR.


Hawick. February 4th-The Creamery
board met at the State Bank, Wednes-
day to prepare for the annual creamery
meeting.
Mrs. William Harris has been assist
ing with Homework at the w. D. King
home. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Clark and daugh-
ter Of Dakota, who have been visiting
relatives in Irving township, left Fri
day for their home. Forest has rented
his fathers place in Irving township
and will move onto the same in the
spring.
Mrs. o. B. Thorson is recovering very
slowly from her recent illness.
Archie and Cora Caldwell visited at
the Mrs. L. A. Reamer home. Tuesday
evening
Cornie Benson was a New London
caller, Thursday, between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Iverson and daugh-
ters visited at the John Larson home,
Sunday.
Mr.. jacobson and sister Myrtle of
Darfur, old friends and neighb0rs Of
the c. Johns family, are visiting at the
latter's home at present.
Emma Harris, who has been employed
at the c. J. Halvorson home in Paynes-
vile, has returned home now.
Mrs. Reamer is reported on the sick
list.
e. J. Hood has rented the meat market
from Charley Henry and will open a
grocery store soon.
Miss Efhe Gibson. who has been Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. o. w. Olson,
returned home on Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Kemp. who has been
visiting in Nebraska for q short time,
returned home. Friday; Mrs. Kemp re-
manned for a while longer.
Mrs. Myrtle Jacobson and Luella
Johns called on Cora Benson, Thursday
A dance was given at the Jennie Pei
key home, Saturday evening. A large
crowd attended.
The sale at Brynildsens store the
past week has been we'll attended and
the hot coffee and lunch served during
the sale was surely appreciated by
those who came from a distance in the
cold.
Mr.. Jacobson, who has been visiting
at the c. Johns home returned home
Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
SPICER ON.GREEN-LAKE

NJ. j. Kloster sold his store goods to
Messrs E. Soderlund and A. Olander OF
Willmar. They will take charge Of 1t
this week. Mr.. Soderlund has rented
the Mrs. Andrea Olson residence. whore
they will reside. -:
Miss Ellen Younger of Minneapolis
arrived here Saturday to resume her
duties as teacher in school district No.
%, after a six weeks vacation. al :.
George Johnson Of Armstrong, Iowa,
arrived here last week with q car load
of goods and moved out on the Arne
he has rented. His family will arrive
this week. s.: 1-N
John Ahlstrom was Willmar visitor
Saturday afternoon. =
The Community Club held its annual
meeting last Saturday evening. "A good
program was rendered, after which the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President. Peter Hender-
son; vice president, Frank Hamilton;
Secretary, Mike Witte, and Treasurer.
John Ahlstrom. Mesdames A. ]. An
derson and Hinkel and E. Hauge were
| appointed to serve on the program and
refreshment committee for the next
meeting to be held the first Saturday
in March.
Revs. c. J. Eastvold, I. A. Johanson
| and A. Lunde spoke in the Norwegian
Church last Sunday. Rev. Lunde was
installed as minister here. III the
| evening Rev. Eastwood gave 4 lecture
| on his trip to China, which was very
| interesting. There will be services in
| the Norwegian Church next Sunday
j forenoon at IL O'Clock, Sunday School
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Hannah Sampson visited at her
| home in Litchfield from Friday until
| Saturday.
H. P. Kjolsing will sell at public auc-
ton on the old Ed. Kelly farm. two
miles south OF town, on Saturday Feb.
9th.
! Mrs. j. M. Ellis left some time ago
for an extended visit with relatives at
Lennox and Centerville. South Dakota.
Maurice Henderson,, who departed
over week ago for Minneapolis to join
the Army, enlisted in the Marine Re-
serve Corps and left Tuesday for Paris
Island Training Station in So Carolina.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
RO8EI.1I.LIAN.


Roselillian, Feb. 2nd-Ruth Carlson
spent last week at the M. r. Swenson
home in Svea.
Marie Olson left last Monday for
Minneapolis after attending the funeral
OF the late Anna Sundberg at the Fahlun
Baptist church last Sunday.
A few friends were entertained at the
II. l. Aspaas home last Tuesday even
ing.
William A. Lindquist returned to his
home last Sunday after few days visit
with his mother, Mrs. Nystrom in Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kostka spent last
Saturday and Sunday at the Harry Feif-
arek home in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Carlson spent last
Monday visiting at the G. p. Gibson
and Ole Bloomquist homes,
The class meeting at the c. Johnson
home last Tuesday was we'll attended
In spite of the cold weather.
Willie Olson of Camp Dodge Is at
present enjoying few days furloush.
Andrew Westling returned to Olivia
last Tuesday after few days visit
at the E. Rosen home
Arthur and Ruby Eastman, Eric Nv.
len, Andrew Westling, Marie Olson and
Marie Bloomquist were entertained at
the A. 0. Renstrom home Sunday
evening.
c. Hawkinson- made a call at the John
Engvall home, Tuesday.
Edwin Eastlund transacted business
In Olivia last Monday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Eddie Kostka and Vim
cent kostka were pleasantly entertained
at the A. o. Renstrom home, Thursday
evening.
Eric Nylen left last Monday for Camp
Dodge after few days visit at the
E. Rosen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kostka visited at
the Joe Sluka home. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Bloomquist and son Bertel and Marie
olson were entertained for supper at
the o. Bloomquist home. Sunday
evening.
A. o. Renstrom transacted business
In Olivia last Tuesday.
Charley Hawkinson made a. business
call in W1llmar last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kostka visited ut
the Albert Stuhr home, Sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
terminating In the Main Ditch at sta
ton No. 10 of the Main Ditch.

terminating in the Main Ditch at sta
ton No. 10 Of the Main Ditch.
Branch Number Two. -
Beginn1Hg in the SIX q the s wv Of Of
the Township Of Irving, Kandtyohi coun-
ty, Minnesota at q point $50 feet east
and 50 feet north Of the SW corner OF
a 5hs Sann@ Il
easterly direction into the NEA Of the
NWA Of Sec. IS. said Township, and
t9son s. N aaid ma the Msn Ditch
- Lateral Number One of Branch
Number Two. -.
= Beginning in the sEA Of the sM# OF
the Township :. OF Irving. Ka and ION
west and 100 feet north Of the Sc cor
ner Of the SEA of the SWA Of the said
Sec. -, running thence. In general
the Sect ,aas es
and there termina ting In branch No. 2
Of said ditch, at@station No. 4 OF said
Branch Number Three. 49,. =, =,
Sec. Il. Township Of l2lN, Range 53W,
or the Township OF Irving. Kandiyoh1
County, Minnesota, at Q. point 200 feet
e ss h E =.
northeasterlys direction, HOO feet into
the sEA Of the NEA Of said sec IA;
ton through, the sEH Of the Mex Of
said Sec. IA to the section line between
sections IL and said Township;
thence north on said section line TO- the
said Sec. IA and there terminating in
the Main Ditch at q point 80 feet south
Of station 113 of said Main Ditch.
Branch Number Four
!. Beginning In the N.Y. Ct the MY N.Y. OF
Township of Irving. Kandtyoht County,
Minnesota, at q point ESQ feet north and
$50 feet. west OF the Sc corner Of the
nMM of the as SEM q es asd Rs
the NEA Of said Sec. II; thence in .
general southeasterly direction Into the
sBA Of the NEK Of the said Sec. IA:
ton through the NE2 of the NIs% Of
said Sec. IA and there terminating In
the Main pitch on the Sec. line between
Station III Of said Main Ditch. :,
Lateral Number One Of Branch /. :.
Sec. IA, Township 121N. Range 33YV, or
the Township Of Irving, Kandiyohi coun-
and % feet north d of the 81 corner corn 1 81
the NWA of tho NEA of the said Sec.
II; thence In a general seastefly direc-
So NAM ditch sad
No. 1 of said branch No. 4. 2 =: ezEs & (
ST. Branch Number Five. 81 s. =
Beginning in the sWH .of the sWk
OF ss Townsip ~ 1r1inx NOM
east and 100 FEET north 81" tho sW cor
ner OF the said Sec. u and running
e W. 81 ess awy s sse
Is said Township: thence In q general
southwesterly direction IN the NwN OF
i1sr IN fhe Main INfch IN -fha1 sactin.. IL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

Observation-Disclosures. Feb. 4th-Mar-
tin Erickson made a business trip to
the cities last week.
F. A. Lundgren was at Willmar, We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. Axel Nelson returned here We'd
nesday from several days visit with
relatives at Willmar,
Mr.. and Mrs: o. sonderson returned
home last Monday from Willmar. whore
they attended the golden Wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Dale.
Bert Mardin, of Antler. Sask., visited
with his sister. Miss Cressie Mardin.
from Monday until Tuesday of last
week. He Is manager Of a lumber yard
at Antler. and came down here to visit
his wife. who underwent an operation
at Minneapolis short time ago. Mrs.
Mardin and Children are spending the
winter with her parents at Willmar.
Mrs. Fridolf Hultgren enjoyed a
weeks visit from her sister, Miss Lii
lian Smith. who returned to Fargo,
Wednesday.
Roy Wilson arrived home Friday from
Garrison, North Dakota, for g. visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson
Of Harrison.
VIM Diekman Of Paynesville, was a
Miss Della Arneson. who has been
employed at the A. K Anderson home
for four months, left Friday for her
home south of town.
Mrs. L. c. Arthur visited relatives at
Willmar the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Johnson and
daughters. Elvira and Lynea, left a
week ago for Armstrong, Iowa, for a
visit with the Ole johnson and Joe
Johnson families and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Carlson left We'd
nesday for Minneapolis for visit with
| relatives. The former will attend the
Lumbermen's Convention.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Nor
| wegian Church will give a social at the
Church annex next Friday, Feb. 9Th.
Lunch will be served throughout the
afternoon and evening. All are corr
daily invited.
Mesdames Carry Swenson and Enoch
Swenson visited relatives at New Lon.
don a couple of days the past week.
A deal was made last week whereby
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
SUNDT SOME CYcI1sT.

Olof M. Sundt has received letter
from his son, Martin, who is in the Unit
ed States Aviation training camp in Tex
as stating that at big athletic meet
in the camp one day recently he won Sec
ond place in the big bicycle race. Each
OF the eighteen units Of the camp were
represented with two riders, maxim.
thirty-six entries In ALL Martin was Sc
lected as one of the two to represent his
unit In the race. He decided to nut
Willmar on the map and came in next tc
the head in the wind up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
1kAlCR.

Mamre. Feb. 4th-Mr. and Mrs. John
Amundson and sons were entertained
at Chas. Hedman's Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Lofven and baby and Misses
Edythe and F1flma Lofven were enter
tanned at Oscar Hagman's Wednesday.
Hilma and Edythe Lofven spent from
Wednesday until Thursday at the Carl
berg home. .s5~
Miss Lydia Carlberg left Tuesday for
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Berlin called ut
Erick :Lindgren's, Wednesday. -, =:
Miss Mayme Bergman assisted Mrs.
Elmer Johnson ON Wednesday,.
Violet Olson, Wayne Bergman and
Lillian Bergman spent Sunday with
Anna and Agda Olson .~s,..rl.5. - -
Mr.: Andy Olson called at tho John
swain home in Willmar, Saturday.
Mesdames Peter. -Lundemee, Christ
Gnnderson' Eddie and Chester Nilsson
evening. "a a.. - T,,zs4 - : : (