davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

The prevalence OF the name Flor"
ence in England seems to have been
due to so many English girls being
born in the Italian city OF that name
Deeper and dearer honor has been
given to it by Florence Nightingale.
Many ficuonal heroines have borne
the anne and its derivitives. Blan-
chedeur, meaning white flower. is
one OF its forms and was bestowed
on Sir Trystan's mother. Versions,
particularly romantic. are found with
Aristo's two heroines. Fiordespina
(thorn Gower) and Fiordilizi (fleur
de lys).
Florence or Flora. used by the
Irish peasantry. becomes Finghan or
Fincen. Florrie and Flossie aid per-
haps even Lora, are purely American
diminutjves.
The carnelian is Florence's tails
manic gem. Its warm bright color
is said TO dispel timidity and give
courage. vitality. and animation. It
likewise brings good luck to the bear
er Of the name. To dream GO 0w-
ever, signifies impending misfortune.
Florences lucky day is Saturday aud
is considered her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

In the Wake of War

Every reader of history knows that starva-
ton and pestilence have attended almost every
great war. Lack of transportation and imperfect
means of communication to apprise the world Of
the suffering of the devastated regions have been
attributed by historians as reasons.
But these cannot be assigned today. Trans
portation across the Atlantic has been impeded
by the destruction of ships by Ger1nany's sub
marines and railroad lines have been crippled by
the exigencies of military operations, but not
to such an extent that food and clothing cannot
be rushed to the refugees. Telegraph and cable
facilities are sufficient to acqualnt us with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
Here's Your Chance, Girls!
Grab Roy While He's Free!

Wanted-One wife.
Roy Baker, of Plainfeld. Ind, has
made known his wants for a better
half, by letter addressed to the chief
Of police Of Richmond. 1t follows:
"lf it is possible to get your aid
in finding me a wife, will thank you
very much.
Il am 20 years old, and weigh 14O
pounds. I would prefer a lady be,
tween 20 and Is years of age. am
lonesome and will do all in my power
to make the right girl happy.
"Please do this for me and oblige,
ROY BAKER,
"Plainfeld, Ind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

son, the father ran to his assistance,
and in doing SO ran into barbed
wire fence. cutting out a handful Of
flesh from his anatomy and running
a 81 pair of trousers.
The old COW took advantage Of the
hole in the fence, got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing the racket, the stingy
farmers wife ran out of the house,
upsetting a four gallon churn full of
cream and fell downstairs, breaking
her leg and SO set of false teeth.
The baby, LETT alone, crawled through
the spilled cream into the parlor and
ruined a $40 carpet. During the eX-
citement the daughter eloped with the
hired man. taking the family savings
with them.
The moral is that every man should
be a subscriber.
Dear Roy-Terribly worried-cant
sleep nights trying to figure 1t out.
Please tell me why the laundry sends
back my sox turned inside out.
Let's strike. Earl Metcalf
ADVERTISING
Advertising pays.
IL the words OF me great ana CeIe'
| brated Greek philosopher Erysipelas,
Faith, Hope and Advertising. These
three, but the greatest Of these is ad
vertising.'
Advertising covers a multitude OF
skins.
| But at the same time 1t is magni
| ficent power for good.
When we are little boys we carve
our initials in the old maple tree
! That Is advertising
We write our names In hymn books
That Is advertising.
When we grow up we go to grand
opera and get our names in the so
ciety column. That Is advertising.
When we die, we have some fine
obituary poetry and a splendid cpl
taph is engraved upon our tombstone
Advertising.
The man who invented the tombstone
epitarh vas the first crp7t oyn0ne-o'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
Memories Of Old DAVIS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Plans were completed for the cele-
bration Of the semi-centennial ami
versary Of the founding Of the Chris
tian church In Richmond, it was
announced
Applicatio, for a franchise to con-
struct an interurban line between
Greenfield and Pendleton, Ind, has
been made by a number Of local CAPT
talists, it was announced.
Lindley Hall at Earlham College
was saved from total destruction by
fire through the efforts of the night
Waterman.
Three members of the local high
school championship football team,
Allison, Ferling and Haas, were select
ed for the all-state high school team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

A HUMAN BEING

stopped to think wonderful
human beingwe would be worth much the world
thing marvellous
5 a
hidden wonder 10 the
intricate
going other
a noblest the Infinite
being wonderful punhtoo vau
able mistreat neglect.
intimately connected human being Is to tho other
beings all akin.
instead OF hate-hep instead OF
his color
Mother-FaherGod who first the
carefully beings
o
No o a thrills
and birds
a. things!
tremendously glad a human being?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

4 GREAT many people. habitually
"A eonshpa.ed. find relief in chewing
SIENNA leave. or brewing them into
a~'tea" and drinking it. They will be
glad to know that they can obtain SIENNA
already bsewed. at no greater expense and
in a much more convenient and agree
able form.
The chief LAXATIVE constituent. Of Dr..
Caldwells Syrup Pep.in is Egyptian
SIENNA (eas,ia deutDoLo) gathered in the
Egyptian Scudsn. This grade is seldom
sold at retail. 1t is. however, recognized
a. frs, in the u. S. Pharmseopeia be-
cause Of its freedom from sipins and il
eleane, action on the intes.inea and be.
cause it does not lose it, effect after
repeated use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

Of fake advertising
Here lie the bones Of Abner Jones,
4 man we all knew we'll
He died one day, and now they say
That he has gone to heaven
It's a poor rhyme, but it's a good ad
When a walking stick is lost by a
young man with a solid ivory head, he
does not find it again unless he ad.
vertises.
When a piano is for sale by an old
gentleman with beautifully carved
legs, he must put the public next to
the fact or he keeps the piano.
1t doesn't look as though the de-
mand for lawyers in this country Is
ever going to exceed the supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

In Dr.. Caldwell. Syrup Pepsin the
Egyptian SIENNA is combined with Pepsia
making an exceptionally valuable tonic
laxative in dyspepsia and o.he, disturb
ances Of the stomach and bowels. 1t ha.
been on the marke. since 1892 and many
thousands Of people who formerly boush,
an inferior grade Of SIENNA at retail now
buy Dr.. Caldwell. Syrup Pepsin for Soc
and 81 a large bottle. |. is sold in all
drug stores.
IN spite Of The foct tho. Dr.. Csldrelrs
Syrup PspStn IS the IcySe5: selling hln,4
ioratite in the cco,l5. there being o1er
6 million bottles SOL each gear. many
Uho need its benefits hate not yes used
it. II you haze not, Serd yoay ra,~e ort
address for Tree ira! bottle 70 d.. ".
B. Ca!dueN. 81 Harrington ST.. Month
cello, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
Good Evening
BY ROY X. MOUUTON

Out on Long Island they are telling
Of a farmer who was too stingy TO
take newspaper.
One evening he sent his son over to
borrow the paper. and while the son
was on his way, he ran into large
stand Of bees, and in a few minutes
his face looked like a summer squash.
Hearing the aeonized cries of his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

Copyright. 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. ync.)
FLORENCE
Florence. signifying flourishing. can
scarcely be separated from its quaint
diminutive Flora. meaning flowers.
Flora in NEUROLOGICAL legend was the
goddess OF the flowers and the festi'
Gals OF Flora or Floralia were cele-
bra ted in the first burst Of spring. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

fine program was given, including
papers Of various topics by Mrs. S. E.
Eye. W. A. Beard, Mrs. NJ. c. Morris,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Work and Glen Conn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
MRS, BANCROFT TO SING.

OXFORD. O., Nov. 1s.-Mlss Clara
Bancroft, head OF the voice departmen1
Of Oxford College for Women, will
give her annual recital In the college
chapel Saturday evening. Miss Ban
croft's recitals are always events OF
great interest In musical circles. and
she is assured Of a large and en-
thusiastic audience.
On Monday evening, December s,
Miss NJ. Vera lie Quay, head OF the
college violin department, will give
her recital. At each Of these recitals
young women from Indiana will be &C
companists-Miss Wilhelmene Bixler
of Connersville, for Miss Bancroft, and
Miss Alice Piersol. OF Jamestown, for
Miss lie Quay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18

FARMERS MEETS.
OXFORD, O., Nov. 1S.-The Social
Farmers Club met today with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dickson. An exceptionally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-18
A Simple Way to Get the
Benefit of the Best SIENNA

CaldwePs Syrup Pepsn contains the finest Egyptian
SIENNA. as recommended by the u. S. P.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
i NORTH STAR
E(From utafr correapondent)

t.. , ,.> :
Mrs. Pete sorenson entertained a
few Of the Northgate ladies last
Wednesday, afternoon. ~. .,5,.2 p.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wohlwend left
last Friday for Minneapolis to at
tend the auto show. s@5t .5
Fritz Jensen returned from Flo
sra, N. D., to the home of his faith
;er-in-law, William HUFF. last Thurs
day. ~
Il Two Of Ed Devereaux small chill
dren were quite sick several days
last week. Mrs. Frank Russell OF
Northgate, sask.,. helped care for
lhem. &:t95 s5.
gs- MRS. Ale Madison and baby
daughter spent several days at the
John Taffelmeyer home.
Nick Schweyen, Agnes Schweyen
and Rozella Whitman attended the
masquerade Of. Woburn last Satur-
lay nigf ::
Miss Jessie Carter spent the week
end at the Tom Madden home.
Bill Walsh is visiting his sister
Mrs. Laura Ellis of Northgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Borst, Mrs.
Mary FELTON, and Miss Alma Rawn
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar. Amundson. 5.,-.3
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McIntee and
children were Sunday visitors at
The Ed Mc1ntee home. &
Kenneth McLain, one of the G.
N. brakemen, spent Sunday In MI
aot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanDervoort
were Bowbells visitors last Friday:
y Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walsh and
children spent last Sunday with
lhe formers sister, Mrs. Howard
Ellis.
Miss Margaret Schweyen return
home from Duluth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lux and chill
dren visited at Van Dervoorts Sat
lrday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Koch and
daughters spent Monday afternoon
at the Lowe home. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burke and
children spent Saturday evening at
the Ed. Mc1ntee home. +.
al .st Cor. G
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
For results Tribune %.
CARE OF NEW BORN COL

= @
It means much to the new horn
colt to@ come from mare that hat;
had good feed, care and hygiene
Having mares to fOal In the win.
ter time subjects the offspring tc
many unnatural conditions. Think
of the shock produced by jumping
out Of an incubator, temperature
about 31O1 Fahr. on to a cold Aoor.
close to zero. This is more than
many can Withstand and one should
always guard against the chill. Dry
quickly with warm clean clothes
and often times valuable colt may
be- saved by using artificial VI heat.
Attend to- the naval, !, strip an IL
iquid from cord with clean fingers,
apply tincture Of iodine to raw sur
face only, not over skin, clip hair
SO they do not touch cord. Never
tie naval cord except that there is
severe hemorrhage and then use
.stertll liked ltgatures. 9If the FIRST
felalH mass does not pass In an hour,
OF so, use clean warm water injec-
stions, othtng stronger, no soap or
sirrftants s0metimes this has to he
persisted IN for hours. Before al
lowing colt to suck, wash ldder
and danks OF mare and never allow
colt to nose 0r root 4 up and down
the legs.. Hank and belly Ofs q dirty
dam, ff colt haasIS y 10 lb,e ted by
hand for q y . ,or |, g q q g draw
milk Int steri ilixed vessels and
feed With sterilixed q 1poon ior title.
sDllr.s llqrl ,olleSe
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
HAIL INSURANCE !.
PLAN IS ALTERED

Bismarck. Feb. 2o.-Compulsory
hail insurance will not be put into
operation in North Dakota.
Instead, voluntary system of
hail insurance, by which all farm
ers will have state insurance unless
they withdraw from the state fund.
will be established, under proyi-
sions OF bill that was considered
at meeting Of the joint insurance
committees - ,.>.,---.
Under provisions of the bill that
probably will be reported back to
the senate tomorrow all lands, - In
the state will be included within
hail insurance departments scope.
but each land owner has the with
travail option, and the compulsory
system that has long been an issue,
Is done away with. ei 'sE
By terms of the redrafted : bill
the state insurance commissioners is
made head of the department.
A fiat tax Of three cents an acre
is levied in 1919, and for each SUBJ
sequent year, which tax shall be US
ed for maintenance OF the depart
ment. -, -: -
This tax will be spread against
al lands except rights Of way, lands
included within cities. towns or
villages, public roads, or property
used for manufacturing purposes.
on October 1, each year, the COM
missioner Is required to determine
ne aggregate hail losses and spread
the tax over all land that Ia within
me state hail system for the purpose
u raising funds with which to nav
.ndemnities. The maximum fndam.
atty tax that may be levied Ia nxed
It rs cents per acre in any one
year. .''D
Farmers who wish to withdraw
IRE required to do so prior to June
20, each year. The indemnity
granted Is 81 an acre.
This bill would not bar private
nail insurance companies from op-
Grating in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
| |. ! | | 4 NE..RATE ] ! 4 |: !.
SUIT DISMISSED

Federal court for the district of
North Dakota has no Jurisdiction to
entertain suit brought against q
federal official not a resident of the
state, Judge C. r. Amidon ruled in
federal court in Fargo yesterday af-
ternoon in dismissing a suit brought
by the state. of North Dakota to re-
strain A. s. BurlesOn, postmaster
general of the United States, and
director general of the telephone
and telegraph lines, from enforcing
Increased rates for telephone SER
vice in North Dakota. St
b$ F.. E.. Packard, Of Bismarck, rep
yresenting Attorney General LANCER,
announced that the case would be
taken into the state courts. &.
Col. M. a.. Hildreth, of = Fargo,
United States district attorney, ap-
peared for Mr.. Burleson. E. A.
Pendergast and E. Ollie, both of
Minneapolis, were present as coun-
sci for the telephone companies.
In moving for the dismissal OF the
case, Colonel Hildreth held that If
Mr.. Burleson, as government Of
fetal, were subject to suit, such
suit could only be brought in the
District Of Columbia. where he lives.
The state alleged that Mr.. Burle-
son exceeded his authority in order
ing rate increases In state with a
duly authorized rate-makng body,
and without the permission of that
body. Bills in the suit were fled
in federal court in Fargo early In
January. The increased rates or
dered by Mr.. Burleson went into
effect Jan. Fl. s,.&
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
FOR Con-.
CERT At COTEAU

The Tribune Is this week able to
give its readers the complete pro-
gram to be given at the big con-
cert to be held at Coteau on Satur-
day evening, March /, which con-
cert: is to- be followed by q dance.
The5 members of the Coteau band
are spracticing the numbers faith
fully, and there sis every reason to
believe that the people might ex-
peet something very good when the
appearance in public is made. The
program follows! b. ! S4$E%
s,t@SS PROGRAM :52s,$&
: : $ ~ t PART I C.,
Celebrity March =. J:>J. Richards
Living Pictures, Overture =. Dalby
A sfecialty, Selected Band Members
The New Colonial March, R. B: Hall
Serenade. Cupid's Charms, G.. Miller
Concert Waltz ......... Selected
In Ten Minutes Intermission
as,s.. OleO
Speciality, The new Leader from
over there, Band Comedy and
Trombone Solo, GAS Long as
the World Rolls On" ........
Lustspiel, Overture, Keller Bella
.E... bells-Coteau Orchestra
Hawaiian Selection, M. L. Lake
MI !. Bowbells-Coteau Orchestra
Vocal Solo, Selected, c. e. Hovland
PART II
Yankee Hash, Overture. H. c. Miller
March, Indiana State Band ::..
;{ys j.. 80. o. r. Farror
March, Salute to washington
W. H. Kiefer
Star Spangled Banner
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
BROOKsIDE SCHOOL
tFrom stan correspondent)
Alfred MidbOe was aicl todav


Alfred Midboe was sick today.
We had a valentine box Friday.
which certainly was we'll filed.
We were very glad to see the
cartoon on the board Monday morn
Ing as it fits nicely, into our physio-
logy lesson.
We have roasted potatoes and
toast every day for dinner since
we bought the oil stove - r.
The following pupils were neith-
or absent nor tardy during the
month ending Feb. q: Erwin. Har-
ry, Wesley and Mabel Brenno, Mar
tin Calme and Henry. Harstad, AL
fred and Victor Midboe, Christ, Ida.
Hans and Malta Serum. Esther,
Carl, Lille and Theodore Tetzlafr
and Alfred Tveten.
The school house was somewhat
disorderly docking this morning
owing to the literary meeting Fri
day evening. But we didn't know
who was to blame as it DOESN'T
seem quite fair for one person to
have to clean up after every meet
ing. A.,
Taken from a character sketch:
The person what got on my mind
he had blue hair and brown eyes,
etc, .@. 1.a ,:ss.f
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
STATE STAMP DRIVE !.
OPENS THIS WEEK

A war savings society for every
school in the state, in all farmers
clubs, agricultural associations, CO.
operative; associations, women's
clubs, fraternal orders and other
community organizations is the aim
of the North Dakota War Savings
committee in announcing War Saw
ings Society week. .&fl
The present week has been set
aside, as campaign week by the
government War Savings commit
tee No definite quota or individ
ual allotment will be made for the
year 1919, but tho campaign viii!
be conducted for the purpose of edu-
eating the people in economy and
thrift and the elimination Of waste
to meet the needs of the reconstruc-
tion period.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
Ignite PUBLIC SCHOOLS
tFrom start aorrespondent)

"a (From star correspondent .
Z Mr.. Magnus Thompson. teacher
of School No. 3, called on Mr.. Gil
bertson Saturday afternoon "...
,,,., Lincoln's birthday was properly
celebrated with appropriate exer-
cises held on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. H. Clinton visited the
high school on Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Lee visited the high school
on Saturday afternoon.
Reverend c. I. Sauer and Ole
Hatfield visited the third and fourth
grades, the seventh and eighth
grades and high school on Friday.
Mrs. l.. Hunstad visited the sew
enth and eighth grades on Tuesday
of last week. - .-
< Reverend Mercer of Minot visited
school on Thursday morning.
The Live Wire Literary Society
gave its first regular program on
Saturday afternoon. The next meet
ing which will be, a public program
will be held in the gymnasium on
Saturday, March 8, at o'clock p
m. An admission fee will be charg-
ed for the benefit of the school pia-
no fund.-
The following extracts have been
taken from the high school Satur-
day News:
We are going to ask the board Of
education to build a dressing room
for the boys who wish to attend to
their pompadours.
The members of the zoology class
have started to operate on frogs.
The funny part of this work will
soon wear off.
The girls who are going to play
basket ball favor the plan of play
ing by boys rules.
The Morse class Is memorizing a
poem and reading about the Morse
Gods.
The pupils In the grades have
been taking lessons on manners.
and 1t would be a very good plan
for the high school pupils to dc
likewise.
Edna writes severa1 compositions
per day. We wonder If Miss Carr
gets every one. /
The latest thing in locusts Ia that
the eyes are located under the
wings.
Zoology teacher: what Is an
example of the brush-footed butter
flies?' Pupil: "A milkweed."
Our noted author, Melvin Lee,
will soon publish series Of books
on English composition.
Notices: Watch your work and
not the clock.
A long days WORK makes long
day short.
Mind your own business and In
time you'll have business Of your
own>to mind ,,.,,... ,a,., -. ~
q Zoology teacher: "How many
stages in the life history Of the po-
tato beetles?' Pupil: That's all
l ever saw" Teacher: What
does the pupa stage of the potato
beetle look like?" Pupil: 1T
looks just like potato bug"
Wanted: A furnished room for
an old lady with electric lights. :.
Wanted: A man to care for the
horses that can speak German.
Wanted, A nice young man to
run the pool hall out of town.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21

The case OF John Engsttrom vs..
Henry and Nels A. Nelson, all part
les residing in Dimond township,
which was tried in district court
here over year ago at which time
the Jury brought in verdict for
the defendants, and which was ap-
pealed to the supreme court by the
plaintiff, was decided by the higher
tribunal last week, and the lower
court was affirmed in every respect.
In this case Engstrom charged that
The Nelson's beat him up and sued
for damages. The case was tried
to- a jury OF 10 men in Bowbells
and several witness were examined.
e. r.. Sinkler and NJ. %. Eide ap-
oeared for Engstrom and MCGEE
and Goss for the Nelson's: The
jury brought in a alverdict of mo
cause for action after being out, a
short time. e.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-21
q RIVAL RIPiiPLRsy
(:Frorns stan correspondent1

Nell pierce spent wednesday IT.
ternoon with Minnie Birch.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Greenfield
and daughter Mildred were Flaxton
visitors Tuesday. .t,.
Eta Mae Greenfield spent Wed
nesday at the Vessey home in Lag
mite. IS '&a IA
Minnie, Birch called at the H. o,
Pierce home Tuesday evening.
Jim Greenfleld spent Wednesday
with Arthur Erdmann. & 3
Cad Pierce called s:at the Fred
/ Erdmann home Wednesday.
4f 4fFs Rev Vessey of Lignite visited at
the Greenfield home Tuesday.
Fred Erdmann helped load cars
for Abraham Knutson at the North
land elevator at Rival "Wednesday.
Barney Wood bridge, was a Liz.
mite visitor Wednesday.
f;5 Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BLY, and family
and Edward Manning called at the
John Glaspey home Wednesday,
& Mr.. and Mrs. George Dahl were
! $Lignite visitors Thursday.
Leonard Hunstad and Col. Glas-
pey were Ignite visitors Thursday.
5{sF5N NiOl. SfAdSQSy anu AAeNSAesA ~ - =
@stad called at the John 7laspey
home Thursday. 3s 4. .|ts5 81.
Leonora Dahl returned home
from Kenmare Friday, where sshe
has; been taking lessons in nursing.
Minnie Birch, Nell Pierce and
Chas. Thull5 called at the Henry sBly
home, Thursday evening.
,Jens Ness was a Lign1te caller
Saturday. ~. q.
Fred Erdmann was q Ltgnite Wis.
itor Saturday. Ma: sS:s ].
Minnie Nelson. Jens Ness and
Oscar Anderson called at the Eric
Anderson home Sunday 3,I 55s,. 5$.
4. and Mrs. n. O. Pierce called
u. tho Fred Erdmann home Sunday
ssS Edward Gammell was - business
Visitor at ignite Saturday. 4;
safss Anna Nrdmann and Nell and Cad
Pierce visited with dtnHie Birch
& Saturday evening I
I Ess Fred Erdmann called at the John
Glaspey home sunday s.