davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
TEXT OF JUDGMENT FILED
AGAINST MISSIONARY
Rev. E. M. Mowry Alleged to Have
Given Shelter and Assistance
to Korean Agitators.

PYENEG YANG, Korea. May 1 (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press).
The full text of the judgment re-
Gently passed by the Pyeng Yang dis
trict court on Rev. E. M. Mowry, IAN
American Presbyterian missionary of
Mansfield. Ohio. has been made pub
lie. Mr.. Mowry was sentenced to six
months penal servitude for shelter
ing Korean agitators. The judgment
says:
American Presbyterian mission and
professor of the Sojitsu College, at
Pyeng Yang. established by the Pres
byterian mission, became friends OF
and associated with three Korean
students of the said college and two
other Korean students of the So1iteu
Middle School, also belonging to the
American Presbyterian mission.
ION March 1. 1919, the above-men-
toned FIVE students, in conspiracy
with the Korean members Of the
Presbyterian Church at Pyeng Yang,
supported the movement aiming at
the independence of Korea, started by
a meeting Of many Koreans, Chris
tan believers and Korean students
on the ground Of the Sojitsu School
on March 1.
They read a declaration OF the IN :
dependence Of Korea and distributed
among the assemblage old flags of
the former Korean empire and copies
of the said declaration. Moreover.
they made speeches explaining the
object of their movement. advocat-
ing the independence Of Korea, and
they waved former Korean flags.
shouting "Mansei" Nong live Ko-
rea).
streets of Pyeng Yang. The five stu
dents above mentioned, who were
being searched for by the police.
went to the accused, Rev. Mowry.
and requested him to give them a
shelter at his house. in the hope that
there they would not be arrested by
the police. The accused, knowing
the fact that the students were being
traced by the police on account of
their participation in the independ-
ence movement and the mob disturb
ance, complied with their request
and gave shelter to them during
March and April 4, thus violating
the law"
Mr.. Mowry has appealed to higher
courts and has retained the services
of a well known Japanese lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
PROMISES T0PUSH
RETIREMENT LAW
Senator Sterling Expects to
Call Committee Together
at Early Date.

Senator Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota, newly chosen chairman of
the Senate committe on civil service
and retrenchment. is strongly in ia
varo of the early enactment of civil
service retirement law. He said. in
an interview. that he expected to call
his committee together at an early
date and that a bill would be reported
to the Senate and passed at the pres
ent session of Congress.
1T is regrettable that no civil Serv-
ice retirement law has been passed
before this said the senator. Such
law is demanded in justice to the
faithful employees of the government
and also to promote the efficiency of
the government service"
Now Studying Question.
Senator Sterling said that he was
engaged in studying the question of
civil service retirement and that as
soon as he had all the facts in hand
he desired he intended to get the
committee together to work on a bill.
When he came to the Senate. Senator
Sterling said, he believed that civil
service retirement law should pro-
vide for pension fund Which would
be wholly contributory.
nav SIdHSSu lily fTlHQ III regard
to this matter" he continued, and am
now convinced that it is only matter
of simple justice that the government
contribute part of the money for the
pension fund. In the first place, the
government employees receive moder-
ate or even very low salaries in many
cases. They cannot be expected to lay
aside an appreciable sum for their old
age. This is particularly true if they
marry or are married when they enter
the service. 1t takes about all they
make just to live. Those who remain
single proba bly, can save enough to
care for themselves, but the govern
ment does not believe in discouraging
marriage and the raising of families,
/ am sure
The Mcclellan civil service retire.
ment bill. which is the measure ap-
proved by the various organizations
of civil service employees. is before
Senator Sterling's committee now. He
said that he was giving it considera-
ton. but that he was unable to say
at this time whether he would sup
port 1t just as it is drawn. He said
that it hardly seemed just to make
the maximum annuity of govern
ment employe who has received $2,4O0
a year just the same as that OF an
employee receiving $1,000. when the
man receiving the higher salary has
paid into the pension fund just twice
as much as the man receiving the
lower salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
CUNARD co. LOST ~
LINERS DURING THE WAR
Forty-Five Ships of $50, 1853 Total
Tons Put Out of
Commission.

The Cunard Steamship Company lost
TWENTY-FIVE liners. representing total
of 22O.444 tons, during the war, ac-
cording to the report of Sir Alfred
Booth, bart, chairman of the board of
directors of the company. This loss
constituted SO per cent of the COM
pany's pre-war tonnage. The ships
lost by the Cunard and its associated
companies follow:
The Cunard Line: Lusitania, Fran
COMA. Laconia. Ivernia. Carpathia.
Andania. Alaunia. Ascania, Ausonia,
CItonia, Veria. Cara, Thracia. Lycia,
Feltria Folia, Flavia. Aurania, Va
Ieria, Vandalia, Finovia and Volodia.
22O.444 tons in all. or Sc per cent of
our Ire-war tonnage.
The Anchor Line has lost the
Perugia. Caledonia. California. Came
ronia. Tusoania. Pennsylvania and
liberia, 69.03s tons.
The Commonwealth and Dominion
Line has lost the Marere. Port Nichol-
son. Port Adelaide. Port Hardy. Port
Campbell. Port Curtis and Port
Kembla. 45.215 tons
The Brocklebank and Well lines
have lost the Assyria, Bengali. Cam
| berwel Iran. Istrar, Malakand.
| Matheran. Malzar and Springweil,
Thus, in all. they lost forty-five
ships of 3S9.S53 tons.
The Aquitania and Mauritania are
stiff under charter to the government
as Army transports and although the
| remainder of the company's ships have
been returned to them, they are
carrying troops and government
| freight under contract.
The company states that passenger
service cannot be fully resumed until
| the movement of troops home draws
| to a close. The company also an
nounced that progress is being made
| on ships to replace the tonnage lost
6ugiRE tbs NAE -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

Editorial
As we write. workmen
are making terrible noise
on the sixth floor cutting a
door at the rear end of the
employees clubroom. so that
the room will conform with
District regulations for
rooms in which moving
pictures are shown.
We wish to show our.
people. from time to time,
pictures of how all the diff
ferent kinds of merchan-
disc are made. from raw
material to finished product.
The more salespeople
know the better able they
will be to serve you intel
1igently and Interestingly.
All of us could get more
satisfaction and more
pleasure from our daily
tasks if we knew more
about them.
And in these days of I'M
limited books and maya
zines and courses of all
kinds there is little excuse
for our not knowing a
great deal about the thing
we depend upon for our
weekly or monthly salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
JUNE WEEK OPENS At
THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Annual Sermon Today to $50 Grad.
yates at Annapolis
of Exercises.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June June
week at the Naval Academy starts
officially today. though the atmos-
phere of the gala season was present
Saturday with the arrival of hundreds
of visitors. Six battleships. which will
carry the regiment on the summer
cruise. add greatly to the naval
colony. Yesterday Chaplain Sydney
X. Evans preached the farewell
sermon to the graduating class,
which numbers about 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Golf Caps
at 49c Each

A large showing of Boys
Lightweight Summer Golf
Caps, made with the new one
piece tops. Large visor; leather
sweat bands. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

800 pairs of Lightweight Lined
Knickerbockcr Trousers, in light
or dark mixtures. Made of
worsteds, cassimeres or cheviots.
Sizes 7 to Is years.
: Fifth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
36-in. Longcloth, Yd.,

36-inch Imperial Chamois- finish Long
cloth in a good weight. An especially fine
quality for women's and children's gar
ments.
First fredericksburg & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Final Rites for Milton Graves,

Funeral services for Milton Graves,
who was killed by street car at 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue Fri
day night, were held this afternoon
at the chapel of J. w. Lee, 1872 Penn
sylvania avenue. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery. He is sur
vived by his sister, Miss Mabel Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
The New Fourth Class.

The new fourth class of the class
of 1923 has taken form by the admis-
sion of fourteen members, all of whom
had previously been midshipmen, but
who failed to keep up with their
scholastic work and had to resign.
They secured reappointment and were
admitted upon passing their physical
examinations.
Others who have passed their men
tai tests will be examined physically
beginning about June 10, and the
class will grow steadily until COM
plete. 1t is expected to number about
700.
Those already admitted are: Thomas
Townsend, Franklin, Tex; Jacob E.
Zortman, Pittsburgh. Pa; Charles A
Clark. I'd, Cedar Rapids Iowa; Fred
j. Nelson, Appleton, Wis; William E.
McWhorter. La Fayette. Ga; Ken
meth p. Bertrand, Jamestown, N. D.;
John D. Christian, Ellicott City, Md;
Edward S. Mulkerson, New York city
David r. Mowatt. Ashland, Wis
Francis j. Ball, Davenport, Iowa
Llewellyn T. Child, Richland, Mo.
William E. Stork. jr., Virginia City
New; James A. Mitchell. jr, Living
ston. Ala, and George r. Turner
Pineville, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Board of Visitors.

Members of the official board of Wis
itors follow: DR.. Edward A. Alderman.
president of the University of Vir-
ginia; DR.. Henry B. Fine, depart
ment Of mathematics, Princeton Uni
versity: DR.. Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
University of California: DR.. Arthur
Newell Talbot. University of Illinois;
DR.. A. R. Hall, president of the Uni
versity of Missouri; DR.. K. c. NJ. Stills,
Bowdoin College: DR.. R. s. McLaurin,
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy.
These appointments were by the
Vice President: John Walter Smith of
Maryland, William ]. King Of Utah,
Miles Poindexter of Washington,
Frederick Hale of Maine. all members
of the United States Senate.
Appointments by the Speaker of the
House; L. P. Padgett. d. J. Riordan.
Thomas S. Butler. William J. Brown
ing. Charles r. Crisp, all members of
the House of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Events of the Week.

This morning the members of
the board of visitors were formally
received. The first four days of the week
will be filled with a series of bril-
1iantly executed drills and interesting
practical exercises. Dress parades are
features of each evening.
The big social events will be the
f1rst-class german on Thursday even
ing and the farewell ball by the sec
ond class to the graduates on Friday
evening
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23
9as @ulO i'm solfsmanO.

@rinncrungen an Eos W9iin6ipeicn
in lriiberen 3eiten lino in nnierer
Spra9e nod mauniGlad) porbanocn.
BcfanntIi9 lcbt Diel altcs Rnltur'
gut in Den MnSoriiden fort. bic mir
tdgli9 ocbranden, pbne unS iiocr
ibre 0eoeutrng &edcnid]aft 81 &c.
ben. 50 erinneru Die Iusoriidc
Welo eintrei6enL alne GdulO ein-
o6er beitreiben" oil Sie 8eit, mo &c.
miin3tes @elO nod ungebraltdlid
mar uno &ieb olS Miistouidmittel
Derpen0et tUllr0e. MuS 0em Wtiin3.
peien oeS MlittelaIterS itdmmt bon
edtem G6rot un0 &ron"; .S6rot"
beoeutete ocn Abitnitt bon Der Yrd.
gejtange, ans BEN oic WtiinSe oonm
0epragt tpnrbe, uno sur S~citlteaung
oes @etpifts benl,ste man cine be-
Jimmie An5ahl bon @erlten., lp0ter
Gdrotf0rnern. Bon ettpas, oas
man bodihGst. io8t mal, ~glitc
Stiide oarnuf 1ebcn. bolten" B. +.
nur poubaltiges, oiiteS @elo Oafiir
ge6cn. Genn oie 6alidmiin5erei
bliibte idon iebr friib; eeriiiene
Spibbuben feilten ODER idnitten
aud fleine Tcilden BON @Oio. mo
Gilbermiin5en ab, moour9 ibr @e.
pidt uno @ert perringcrt muroe.
9aber Ser Nusorad S9eloi6neioe.
rel" fir @ctrug giclfad WurOen
@eloltiide alif cine S6nur gereibt,
ais G6mud aetragen rno 81 @e'
ihenfsipedcn nerDonot, oauon
Itammt sic aieocnSlrt .etnos o0er
bicl @elo an einen ednoen". ODER,
mie man naS hcute nod bel 3igcu.
nern nlo reiden @niern In cin5el.
men @egcnocn ieben faniL es wur.
ben cute uno groBe @elDltiide olS
&n6pfe Dertpanot u:io oomit Der
gtod oi6t beictt; drf bieie @ctuobn'
belt gcbt oie 9eoeuiitng bon .3nop.
fe". in ranopfe boben" fir 9cIS
Suriid.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23

Sd oadtc. mid riiGrtc scr fdonite
gierpenihlag. ehticBt oebc iJ ouf
ben llneliidlihen 5iL nm i'm 3i ucr.
biuOern, meitcren l%luiiun 81 MAIDEN,
bringe ober norber oeu SoB, Den id
5i re0en babe, I'M feline @ouie ent.
itcbeu 5i loiien.
0os mar fir 9u6bIeif biurei.
dcno, Inn fort5uiabren: .Sdleid,t
redlts I'M sic 9iibne unO modt ocr
9aronin, Tim oeren Iifmcrfiamtcit
81 erre9cn, @eiten.~ SD buitcte, oils
Oh i'd ieit 5cbn Sabren am glitbma
Iittc, ober cs mar nergebeiis, 0oS Elt.
blifum mar bereits oifmcrfiom ee.
poroen uno bctrodtcte nit borborcm
@eIhnmn5el Den da5u pflitttreucn
SdaulpieIer, elm @eIdmnneel, Oas
in loutcS 9ofen iiberging, ais Der
llngIiidIidc nit oemielbcn Grades.
ton fortfubr: .@ebt oui ole 9oroniu
81 itn0 fiiBt ibr Die 9unO,~ Ocn Bors
ten sic Tnt foIgen loiienO.
Nles @eI6hter aber bradte Sub.
blei6 nift aus Der 6oliung, ie0es
@ort Ser &oae iaate er 9etuiIienboft
Der, uno elm oonnernoer AppIaus
folgte ibm, aIs er nit Sen 8orten:
y@ebt, einen tiidiiden Bid auf
@ilbelm ipcrfeno, refts, erite @oit'
life abb" obging.
MiibIon muroe Der oft 5u @nOe
oeIpielt, an cine IufmerfIamfeit
bon ieiten oeS @ubIifums mar nid)t
mebr 5u 0enfen, ie0esmoI, tuenli cine
nele &erion ouf Der 8iibne eridien,
Iofte Gos geIomte auditorium, un0
Sen ~ob9ebenoen Sdnuipieleru rief
man mad: DWit eincm tiifiiden
@Iif abb" t%pornuf icoesmol bonner.
GbnlideS @clGdter Iosbrod. &ur5.
oie 8orItenung mar total 9eibmiiIeni
gtod onf Der Biibne itebenO, bemerf-
re id, pie ser Director binter oen
GouIiiien ~nmberipiitete, uuo iob, mie
er, nit gIiibenoen aiigen. cine 2ottc
in Ser Sono, 9ttbbIei6 5l crforidcn
itrebte. Als i6 obging, botte er i'm
geiteIIt. Das miBte if)ou cine @eiIe
Der iein. bem oas @eipr1h por be-
reits i'm @on9e. y2alien Sic mid
in &ubel" ifrie 9ubbIeid, lid
bin i~iberbaupt ME Sdouipieler gene
len"
.1cin2 @os iino sic ocnu?" rief
Scr Director.
electromagnetic fir Gremone-
fer @eigen!"
,@os? @os?"
electromagnetic fir Gremo.
meier @cigenl" mieOerbolte Rltb.
bleih.
ySerrl" idrie ser Director, pie
fomnen sic oenn oa5u, bel mciner
8iibne &ollefte al maden?"
SD babe feline &ollette gemahtl"
REF <bbIeid. .9ie @litgIieoer bo-
ben mir pro lorna. Die 8eitr1ge &c.
seifnet uno oas @elo IN bic Eaihe
gcitedt, i6 babe MIR einen Saler be.
fommcn."
@eiter fonnte i1 sic intereilante
llnterboltlng nidt onboren, Der Md.
ite lft bate aneefongen. uno i6
mtBte auitreteit.
gIs oie 8~orite1ung aus tpor, ia6
id mid nid)t neiter nod Dem Diref-
tor I'M, ionoern nerlieB eili9it oas
S6eoter. Muf Der unterlten Stufe
ItoIperte i9 uno m6re beinabe gefal'
len, menn MIDI ni6t elm frdftieer
arm mifgefan9en bate. @S mar
In5inGer.
nMenif," iaete CT, bat er bid
audi rousgeIdmiIicn2" SD idiittelte
Sen Gopf uno ermi0erte Gin o~ieliogen.
OeS: .3od nidtl"
Sim n1dIten Morgen bate i'd nidt
notig, Inn meme @ntlaliung ein5u'
tommleti.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23

Gin mooerner Smnge.
n&lO t6glih fam Gin @cicr uno
badte Dem BromAbeus Die 2eber
beraiis, Die INNER pieoer nodtpud)s.
Nun, Scroll, mas mag 8rometbeus
babel aeoaft boben2"
.@enn bod MIR ,inmnI elm ileiid-
loicr Gag f1m'l"
d. CT deIei. .Nein =
man tonntc wirflid) oft beinobe aus
Der Sait f~ohren!"
~GoS uiir0cn 1rnciges SrhIIein
ober balo bcrcuen!"
= 9cim 3aanor5t. .8itte.
Jrau Sninettor. mo6cn Sic Den
Mrmo 10 ari pie Oabcim bel Sbrem
Wannl~
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22
SCOUT NEWS

Troops One, Two and Three joined
in a little feed last Friday evening.
All reported a good time.
Troop One are planning on taking
their examination in second class
soon.
Troop One will be our first uni
formed troop of Scouts in Amasa
Troop Two took their tenderfoot
examinations and most OF them pass
ed.
Troop Three are getting ready for
their tests.
The Scouts plan TO build their
camp at the south side of Gibson
Lake as soon as the snow disappears
The location for this camp is a beau.
tiful spot
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22
TOWNSHIP CANDIDATES.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket
For Supervisor
n JOHN BLoMQUIsT
For Clerk
n EMIL POUT1NEN
For Treasurer
m CHESTER RETALLIC
For Highway Commissioner
IN EMIL HILsoN
For OYerseer OF Highways
.E7 ANDREW BLoMQUIsT
For Justice OF the Peace (full term
I'm JOHN a. NoWELL
For Member OF Board OF Review
.T ERIC MAXI
For Constable
I'm JOHN JOHNSON
In ARVID S. PETERSON
I'm JACOB KETOLA
IC THOMAS sMITHsoN
Tax Payers Ticket.
For Supervisor
If WILLIAM BURGE
For Clerk
IN ANTON HOLM
For Treasurer
In ABRAHAM GILL
For Highway Commissioner
IN JOHN DALLAFOIR
For 0Verseer OF Highways
I'm GUST HANTTALA
For Justice Of the Peace (full term
IN WILLIAM LEANNA
For Member Of Board of Review
I'm FRANK ]. DELLIES
For Constable
I'm EMIL KALLMAN
IN GUST ISAACSoN
I'm WILLIAM WHEATON
I'm VICTOR HURTIG
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

The typewriter class are making
covers for their typewriting books.
Designs OF animals, flags, houses and
flowers are worked out
The plane geometry class have
spent some time in geometric figures
in designing for dress goods. car
pets, linoleum, will paper, etc.
About GO or more boys and girls
received their efficiency certificates
for rapid adding of the Gfty-hve com
binations.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22
CAUCUS MONDAY EVENING.

Republican caucus was held at the
town hall, Monday evening, March II.
II was well attended by both men
and women. The following officers
were nominated:
Supervisor-John Blomquist.
Township Clerk Emil Puotinen.
Treasurer Chester Retallic.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22
Highway Com. Emil HIllson.

Highway Com.-Emil Hillson.
overseer OF Highways Andrew
Blomquist.
Justice OF Peace-Jack Knowles.
Board or Reviews-Eri Maxi
About GO women voted at this
caucus. J. T. Gibson acted at chair
man. Elizabeth BlomQuist and Elmer
Holmberg acted as tellers. and Agnes
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22
|AMASA DEPARTMENT.

afternoon and evening. The pro-
ceeds went for the benefit Of the sun
day school.
Mr. Pearson, agent for the Banons
& Van Co. OF Iron Mountain, was a
business visitor here Monday
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

Mrs. Anton Febber and daughter
Edith left last Monday for Alpha.
where they spent the week. and re-
turned Friday.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

?. Young as secretary. The ladies feel
highly honored that they were the
first women to serve on a caucus or
ganization IN this county.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

were overwhelmed with JOY Monday
morning when their son, Corporal
Louis Blomquist retnrned from SER
vice overseas. He says he is feeling !
fine. and he Is looking even better.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John I!
Wormwood was place OF merriment
tTuesday evening, when their daugh
ter Blanche entertained group Of
young folks In honor OF Miss Mildred |
Premo. The affair was sequel TO
the surprise party given Miss Premo
on her birthday last week.
The d. Y. T. club gave a masquer-
ade Saturday evening,
Word has been received here that
Emo Gustafson has reached New
York from France.
Miss Myrtle Hughes spent the week
end in Iron River as the guest Of DR.
and Mrs. John Hughes.
Miss Elaine Aeschliman and her
Sbrother, Ralph spent the week end
with relatives in Crystal Falls.
The Messrs John Jo9nson and
Gust Isaacson spent Saturday in
Crystal Falls on business.}
Mrs. Aryid Gustafson entertained
the Swedish Ladies' Aid in the Finn
hall Sunday afternoon. A very fine
lunch was served and sum of IL
dollars was collected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe saundri are the
proud parents OF baby girl which ar
rived Monday,
Mrs. Iyer Olson was given sur
prise party by few friends Friday
afternoon 10 celebrate her 6fty-fourth
birthday. She was presented with a
beautiful table cover.
Mr. and Mrs G. Swanson left from
here Friday for their home in Chica-
20 after spending some time here
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Swan
son returned from service "oyer
there" a short time before they arriy-
ed here.
Mr.. f. Louba and family from Iron
River who are going to make their
home here arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. John Blomquist and Mrs. Os-
car Brusseau drove TO Crystal Falls
Tuesday. The former had some den
tai work done.
Mr.. Elmo Puotinen returned Friday,
from a short visit in Crystal Falls.
Miss Inez jacobson returned to
Amasa last week, after spending a
few days in Covington.
Frank Wlrtanen went to Hancock
last week to consult the doctor about
his hand, which was hurt at the Por-
ter mine some time ago
william Burge spent the week end
in Alpha, visiting with his son Ray
Burge.
Miss Amelia Kimmunen of the 9th
grade returned to scnool Monday
morning, after spending several days
at Crystal Falls
Last Monday evening, Miss Mildred
Premo was pleasantly surprised at her
home by a large number of friends.
The occasion was her birthday ami
yersary. She was presented with sew
eral very useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnard Swanson
who have been guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wedberg
have gone to Norway where they will
visit for a few days before leaving foi
Chicago, where they expect to make
their home
MIR. Mason was business visitor
In Amasa, Monday
Axel Peltonen returned from Ish-
peming last week.
The Messrs. Elmo, Seppala anc
Venner Maxi came back Sunday from
Green Bay, after a few days visit.
Frank Lahti has returned to Amasi
after visiting the nearby towns.
g. Miss Ida Gustafson received a care
from her brother, Pie. Emil Gustaf
son that he has arrived safely II
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.

The W. c. r. U. was entertained
Saturday afternoon by IT'S president
Mrs. c. w Hughes at her home. Mrs.
A. Il Young was leader Of the follow
ing program:
Opening song. Keep the Home Fires
burning observation-disclosures. All
Lords Prayer .......... ............
Remarks Mrs G. w Hughes, Pres.
Talk on the Beer and Wine Amend
ment .....-...... Mrs J. + Gibson
Vocal Selections ..............+..
.......,.. Miss Esther Blomquist
Open Discussion ..................
America ........ .....,.........,... All
After the program dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. J. 4 Gibson
and Mrs. r. MacMurchie presiding at
the coffee urns. The house was pret-
tily decorated with beautiful carna-
tions and ferns A pleasant as well
las instructive time was enjoyed by
the ladies, A good number was pres
ent considering the weather, and six
new members were taken in The
hostess for next month Will be Mrs
H. / Calvin.