davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
tBy O. s. Rayner)
CHOOSING A BOOK
FOR FARM RECORDS

3VA At0& nGOUhUS
Last week We gave in this col
umn what should have been the sec
old iistalment OF a series OF articles
on farm book keeping. The follow
Ing article should have come first.
We believe that our readers will find
them well worth thier attention -
Ed. Enterprise.)
Farm record books are on the mar
ket selling all the way from ten
cents to five and seven dollars each.
Usually. however. the difference in
cost Is not SO much difference in
the utility or convenience OF the
book as 1t is difference IN quality
OF paper, binding and selling cost
One would naturally expect to pay
more for book with high grade pa
per. leather binding and fancy COW
er than for book OF the same size
but with poorer grade OF paper and
pasteboard or paper covers. Also
one would expect to pay higher
price for book which was being
sold by man who drove out In an
automobile to get his order than II
he went into town and bought ths
book from the book store.
Record books bought under thes,
conditions are seldom used. Tht
farmer buys II because the salesman
is good talker. persuasive. ant
knows how to talk to a man TO gei
his confidence. II costs only few
dollars anyway, SO he buys. II,
purchases that book, not because h,
was especially anxious to keep rec
ords, but because the other fellow
was good salesman.
There is a lot OF difference be
tween this case and the case where {
man makes up his mind that hs
wants to keep records and decides
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
Want ADS

FOR SALE Wagons. Corn Plan
ter, s disc wheel drill. 1916 eui
out disc. shovel cultivator Rid.
Ing pillow. Riding lister. Inquire
of Geo. Summers. 35-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

FouND:-Thc little Markle hoys
found a locket or society emblem
recently aud they want -lhe owner
to have II II he can be found. II
you can tell the boys what letters
appear on the locket. they viii re-
store 1t to you. 4O-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE:-Blak Walnuts, som,
butter-nuts' mixed, 25 cents pc
pound. f. y. Thompson. In tow
Saturday i0-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
! U. $. Land 0fhce at Sterling. Colorado.
January II. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given ,h1. Johl J R,,h-
art. Of Fort Morgan. colorsd,. who. on be-
cesnber 2s, 1915, made Homes .-ad Entry, scr
ial No. o2s77s, for NEs,. NEhNw 4, Section
2l. Township Noe.n. Range Il West. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice 4 m
tention to make Final Tnrse Year froof, to
establish claim to the iaal above described.
before Iyer' II. Daley. ct * o. The District
cSrt. =. Fon III -. cotr.'Y cn The
sth day u March. 1919.
Claimant names q witnesses:
Wilhelm Paeth. J. A. Murten. W. A. Day
and Emma NJ. johnson. all Of Fort Morgan.
Colorado. I-l6 2-iS
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

LoST;-A full grown shepherd pup
black with a white ring round his
neck and white feet The owner
will pay a suitable reward for in
formation leading to the recovery.
Leave word with +. l.. Knapp 40
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
A. Y. BROWNS. Register
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO

County Of Weld
In the Cosnty Court. in Probate
In the Estate Of
Ralph j. Smirl. Decesed.
No. 1854.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to present them for
adjustment to the County Cou>t Of Weld Coun-
" Coloraro. Pn Monday. the 7th day Of April.
1919. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
WEBB d. MARTIN, Administrator
Of said state
First publication. Feb. 20. 1919.
Last publication. Msrcr la, 1918.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE Wagons. Corn Plan
ter, 5 disc wheel drill. 1916 ent
out disc. $ shovel cultivator. Rid
Ing plow. Riding lister. Inquire
Of Geo. Summers. 35-tf
AUTO LlCENSE.-Your 1915 auto
license is no longer good You can
make application for a new one
at THO Office,
FOR SALE:-Sondan Grass Seed al
l5cts per pound win be in Ray
mer with seed Feb 18th and 22nd
and March LIST See samples at
this Office. John sindt. Willard.
Colorado. 3S-tf
FOR SALE Emmerson- -Branting,
ham 1890 tractor and disc plows.
used on my farm only one season,
in good working order Terms.
Il. Toyne. or call at Enterprise for
information. 3S-tf
FOR SALE;-My residence proper
ty and six lots. Also several
shares Farmers & Merchants Bank
Stock. 1t will pay you to inyesti-
gate as both properties will be.
sold at sacriacc,-L E. Aeber.
sold, City. 40 II
Statesmen WANTED to solicit or.
ders for lubrieating oils. greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL COM.
PANY, Cleveland. Ohio. Il
FOR SALE Blak Walnuts, some
butter-nuts' miSed, 25 cents PEI
pound. F. n Thompson. In town
Saturday. -. 1929
FouND:-Thc little Markle noys
found locket or society emblem
recently aud they want lhe owner
to have Il If he can be found. III
you can tell the boys what IcttersI
appear ON the locket. they viii re-
store II 10 you. 40-tf
LOST;-A full grown shepherd pup
black with white ring round his
neck and white feet The owner
will pay suitable reward for in
formation leading to the recovery.
Leave word with +. l.. Knapp 40
LOST:-A neck chain. was KEY on
chain once. but may be separated
somewhere in town last Sunday
Finder return 10 W W. Laferty.
or Enterprise Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: loo x $40
#. lot, ploughed sos cash. s1D0
bond full payment Monthly pay
ments. Will accept $50 bond lst7
payment, balance to suit purehas-
er. NJ. zimmerer. Inquire AZ
Enterprise Office. i0-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

FOR sALE:-Soudan Grass Seed al
l5cts per pound win be in Ray
mer with seed Feb. 18th and 22na
and March LIST See samples al
this Office, John sindt. Willard
Colorado. 3S-,f
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE Emmerson- -Branting,
ham 1890 tractor and disc plows.
used on my farm only one season,
in good working order. Terms
Il, Toyne, or call at Enterprise for
information. 3S-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

We do neat Job work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE;-My residence proper.
ty and six lots Also several
shares Farmers & Merchants Bank
Stock. 1t will pay you to inyesti-
gate as both properties will be
sold at sacritice.-L E. Aeber.
sold, City. 40 tt
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

AUTO LlCENSE.-Your 1915 auto
license is no longer good You can
make application for a new one
at THO office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

late buying and hasten the return of
normal business and Industrial condi-
tions Secretary Redfeld said yesterday
that the President had not replied to
the cablegram thus far.
II is the definite view here that IL the
board and the railroad administration
cannot agree at a future conference, or
II the President does not force the hands
OF the railroad administration, further
meetings of the board with industries
will be futile.
Glass Issues statement
Yesterdays conference was behind
closed doors. and only meager informa-
ton regarding it was furnished off,
cially by Secretary Glass. The follow
ing perfunctory statement was issued
after the conference had adjourned and
Secretary Redfeld had left In dudgeon 4:
The steel prices approved by the
industrial board of the Department of
Commerce not having been accepted by
tho railroad administration. the views
of both were expressed at the confer
ence The views of the industrial board
were expressed by Secretary Redield
and Mr.. Peek and other members of the
industrial board. The views of the rail
road administration were represented by
Mr.. Hines. The matter was re-commit-
ted TO the board and the railroad for
further consideration"
The railroad administra ton. Il is
understood, stands alone in it's position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
BUSINESS NOTES

Failure returns for March show the
smallest monthly total since such records
were first compiled twenty-slx years
ago, while the total for the nrst three
months of the year was the smallest for
that period. There were only 421
failures recorded in March. against 492
in February. the previous low record
month in a quarter of a century. La
bilities for March were s14,035.5 sos,
which were also smaller than in Febru-
ary. although larger than in any Of the
four preceding months.
Gripping OF the Belgian textile mills
by the invading German forces Is spe-
ciflcally disclosed In a report sent to the
Department OF Commerce by Consul
Nasmith, from Brussels. With respect
to the linen districts OF Belgium, he said
sAccording to Information received from
the central Office Of the linen, fax and
1ute spinning mills, about one-tenth or
10000 to 10000 spindles of the total
number of $4,000 spindles have been
completely destroyed. OF the 100000
spindles which still remain. at least one
third of them will be able to work as
soon as coal. oil and raw materials are
obtainable,. which should be in two or
three months.
The Canadian Trade Commission an
nounces a new ruling under which 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
EXPECT BIG OVERSUBSCRIPTIO
TO WAR FINANCE BOND ISSUE
Bankers Say Only Question Is to What Proportion
Should Be Allotted to Subscribers-Will Not Affect
Victory Loan-Cossip of the Street

THE
largely oversubscrbed what
would allotted
of
a
these
see TO
wealthy
SO which
investment
the question:
which
that bonds
buys his bonds $4,000 $4,000
There banking particularly
he
would find
There doubt whether bonds
offered
showed they
by
While the to
banker called following
circular
THE United
the interest them
hadb
Washington the total sales the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

Dover, Del. April 3.-Charters were
MED here today as follows: Valverde
on Properties, Inc, New York, author
lzed capital s10.000.000, to acquire oil.
same "a. W. Britton, Samuel b How
ard PAU S. Smith, all of New York,
Lughleny Rim Corpora
tlon, New York, authorized capital So
500, 600 a.. W. Brltton, Samuel B. How
ard Paul ). Smith, all of New York, in
corporators) and Lutweiler Pumping
system Company, Wilmington, Del, au-
thorized capital 100000, Fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

win be possible to resume expectation Of
wood pulp to Mexico. Owing TO ron
ditions arising out of the war both
Canada and the United States were
obliged to exercise extreme caution as
to permitting the expectation of any
paper-making material The relaxatio
is being made simultaneously in both
countries.
Operations OF steel mills, The Iron
Age says. showed a further reduction
during the last week of March, the out
put OF that month comparing unfavor-
ably with that of February. Pig iron
sellers. II is stated, have received many
appeals from their customers demand
ing a revision of contracts to conform
with the new price of s4.25 ton, and
some of the larger sellers are said to
have granted this reduction.
The annual convention OF the South.
ern Wholesale Drygoods Association
will be held in Louisville, KY, on April
Is. This organization is credited with
having a membership of 1875 of the
leading merchants of the South. 1t is
stated that the combined purchasing
than S300,00O,000 annually.
Bag manu- 'ncturers are appearing In
the Philadelphia. New York and Boston
markets for both light and heavy stocks
and prices firmed up considerably in the
last few days. The 1Ois ounce stool,
went begging the first of the week at
s cents, but was barely obtainable at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

The war trade board last night made
public for the information of American
exporters list of commodities which, IL
has been informed, now may be freely
Imported into England without special
license instruments and machinery on
the list include debating machies. tele-
phone apparatus and watches. and dem
lists accessories. Minerals include
nickel. oxide, magnesite and antimony
ore. Among foodstuffs were beans ham
and coffee. Miscellaneous commodities
included cinematograph films, acetic
acid, emery and carborundum stones,
medicinal preparations containing sugar.
stones and states, tallow. tanning eX-
tracts, and wood and timber planed
and dressed except box boards and case
boards cut to length and size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Financial Position of U. S. the Enry of the " orLd


He
started by saying that pity that
probability would
Gifted
there nothing
United States the the world
financial circles here
The total Of bills discounted amounts s21S347
which
This
Of
a o has
nowhere could such results possible other
Of
from war to peace wi wihouts shown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment Continues Cheerful--Cans
dian Rails Hard-OiIs Spo,tv

London, April "A feeling of reserve
was In evidence on the stock exchanss
today and developments at the Peace
conference at Paris were watched
closely. Sentiment continued cheerful.
Home rails rallied notwithstandins
,he tact that the Welsh coal labor situa-
canadian rails were hard under the
lead OF Shell Transport trading issues,
and oil shares were active, but the group
was spotty. $50
Mexican securities were In demand and
more stability was shown in mines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Industrial Alcohol and the New Substitute for Gasoline

of
a
Pittsburgh fuel consisting
periodically in different FORM but always the old story
Up o present nothing
instances amounted to government partnership support of
This be all he said:
substitutes
a
facture the obstacle One thing in this connection is worth
the announcement had no effect on the oil stocks
West Virginia Debt Case Finally Settled
which it through
persistence
Dickens
in BLEAK House." The following statement
Brothers & Co. is timely:
litigation which began
which
Co. who then formed committee for the
deposits OF bonds
but has kept perten at its work.
the diligence
gna connections
gather for deposits $s OF the 1871 bonds Brown Brothers
which listed New
s26s52 the 1882 issue and s26175
all to nearly $0ooOoo
percentage in to
in
land Quite
bodnp English bondboders
antebelum debt of $1S227153
the public
It is generally
tight
which has attended their efforts behalf of the Virginia
bondhoders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

Chicago, April 3.--The railroad ad-
ministration today Cancelled the embargo
on all grains for all primary markets
and discontinued the permit system, All
conflicting embargoes of individual roads
were also Cancelled. The markets af-
fected include Buffalo, Milwaukee, st
Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago and
Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

ShicaEo' Aprii -HoGs-Receipts, 26.
300 mead: Eariy trades mostly 103 &c
nignera Suu no WhTket nov siow and weak.
mneHH ne Sb ,,Sht Wsgbt sn sn no slo e3@
SIS Sb "a o. beayS ma oting SOU" q 'sn5 tI u
70 *: nackIng sows Si9 75d 10. nj. Slx % "a "a
NJ "'"''e '0"S' "i''''" ~ piss' 400
"A 9hlrs!rrr IT t,--pecejp,s II ooo bao,
Steers sS soTq opehsr stasd s9eE opened
SiiooWs EiLS lS,, sShies hs, s1eaaN. s. Csiyes. 25G
ntsheIs - nnSrS % r0ei peei nteels' CholGe and
'G AZ Coibon u sii bna ia sTo1 Sf ss
sisnrs 1ooS and rboica Ak i6ia ,sssm ssui hret
a7s msn ahi RI99 cSws !0q butcher 5G het
'a;ysT sgEEP Reeetpts Rec ipSo 1e 900 boad e,o
steady 10 nisner; ots 'oie,ad3 ied ewes SlJ. -!
Stea5Y 70 SiFher "i'-'' LAMBS held
s'e"u' ' "'s"e'
p,ush,-,, Ar-r at,ocs
,crh Snn .G,ptIo .Sptio' 9Jn,iioJo oS-EeCe
IoTEers $40 so 90 Go Irht IGncs y6r,s and hes%!
go, 90 pigs: $l9. 90 q 10 so.
SHEEP AND - uLAMBs--Recepts. 3OC
head. Hlsher. Top sheep S12.55: tor
lambs 1890.
CALNES-Receipts 81 head. Steady. Top
East Buffalo. April s.--CATTLE-Re
about steady Calves. receipts, 400 head
Active. SOC higher. sh85 $40.
HoGS-Receipts. 1900 head Active. Pig.
p mixed and yorkers, S21: light yorkcrs
$2O@ 2o.5Oi pigs. $50; roughs. SlI.75 q IS
stays. Sl2Ql5.
sHEEP AND ,LAMBS--Receipts. 220r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

South Omaha. April 3.--HOGS-Recelpts
II. 500 head. Steady to strong.
CATTLE-Receipts. $500 head Steady
SHEEP-Receipts. $500 head. Steady TO
@ rOug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
CHICAGO BUTTER AND ECcs

Chicago, April s.-BUTTER-Receipts
375t tubs. Firm: Extra. 63ib c; firsts. 6ois
EGGsmadReGsigts 25, $50 cases. Steady
Firsts, 3st9 q 3et2 c. ordinary hrsts. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

New York. April 3.--Refined suga RS
are unchanged at &c. less . per cent for
cash. Raws are unchanged at 7.2Sc. de-
iivered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

The railroad administration for the
week ended March Is, accepted 337 cars,
Of which twenty-five were for the New
York Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

sh cents yard. simiisr advances
were noted all along the line.
Ten thousand, three hundrer bales OF
wool were sold at the auction yesterday.
The attendance was large and there was
strong demand. Good mernos and
fine crossbreds were 10 per cent and
other grades from unchanged to 5 per
cent over the government minimum
price All the allies except America were
buyers.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21

Sunday and Monday with home
folks at the KY ranch at Carlton.
q. W. Miller, wife and daughter.
Eleanor and Gladys Mclean OF
Kornman visited friends in Bristol
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney and
Marion Connolly autOed to kOrn-
man and Wiley Sunday. coming
home by way of Lamar for supper.
X. f. Cooper, assistant general
manager of the ID. A. Nj. 4 p. Co.,
Mrs. Cooper and little son tran
sacted business in Bristol Tues
day.
Everyone in Bristol and neigh
boring vicinity took in the big
Field Day celebration at Hartman
last week, and everyone reports q
splendid time
H. T. Decker arrived Thursday
from a weeks business trip in east
ern Kans. He made the trip home
in a new Haines car which ne pur.
chased at Wichita.
j. b. Nichols is planning the
erection of fine garage building
On Main street next to Osterman's
store. When completed 1t will be
occupied by Henry Chaplin.
Fay Lewis left Monday for Dodge
City. where she has accepted q
position with the Bell Telephone
Co. Her sister Pearl Lewis has
been employed by the same comp
any there the past year.
S. E. Searles purchased the un
occupied building on Main street
belonging to j. B. Nichols, this
week and is moving it to his lOts
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
BRISTOL BREvIrIES.
444444844&4&&s44 : . = .
Speeial to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Mae johnson visited in Lamar
Monday.
Joe Il. Paxton visited in Lamar
over Sunday.
o. Purdin of Lamar was Bristol
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zellers spent
Sunday in Granada.
w. r. Rhodes of Granada was a
Bristol caller Tuesday.
C. V. Newman and wife visited
friends in Holly Sunday.
j. w. Overstreet of the KY ranch
was a Bristol visitor Monday.
r. C. Waldo of Granada tran
sacted business in Bristol Tuesday.
Vernon Rosebrough and Gladys
Mayfield mOtOred to Lamar Sun
day.
Fl. f. Decker and Hinton Hunter
transacted business in Lamar Sat
arday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Decker and
Mrs. John Oneil autoed to Holly
Sunday
H. NJ. Greene of Hartman was in
town Monday looking up men to
work at the mill
Mrs. L. H. Vagher, Jr.. returned
Monday from a visit to her grand
mother in eastern Kansas.
Audray Conley spent Saturday,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21

Special to The Chieftain.
Arthur Mcclure is helping
thresh near Tyrone. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill are
making their home in Dodge City.
Dave Webb is expected out
about the first of September 10
have his sale.
Willie Coats went to Holly Fri
day to purchase "A new Ford but
they were out of stock.
Mrs. Arthur Mcclure called on
Mrs. Charley Thompson Sunday
morning.
Rocky Williams has purchased a
second hand car, which he pulls
in quite often with team OF
horses.
Mrs. Harry Williams, who went
to Sylvia, Kans., to visit her father,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21

has been taking medical treat
ment for her heart.
We had some rain on the South
flats Sunday, but not as much as
the farmers wanted.
Mrs. Halle Webb left her baby,
June Webb, with Mrs. Adams and
sister and Mr.. and Mrs Webb have
returned to Dodge City.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton and children
and Noble Webb's three girls ar
rived safely in Los Angeles and are
enjoying the sights of the west.
f. C. Adams and Vile and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Mcclure and Mrs.
Adams sister and husband, who
are here visiting, spent Sunday on
Two Butte's creek.
Mrs. Edith TaylOr's baby has
been quite sick with asthma.
Edith and children left for Dodge
City, last Thursday where her
husband, Aarsen Taylor is working
in the flour mill
McMurtry & Pinkham for lands
loans and insurance
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21

beside his new flour mill. II. j.
Hartley hast he contract for NOV
ing it.
lone Oneil left Thursday night
for Denver after having spent two
weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Oneil. Miss
Oneil has spent seven months in
training in St JOsephs hospital in
Denver.
Word has been received from
w. HI. Straney the auctiOneer that
he is having an excellent sale
business around his@ home com
munity and expects sales to be
over there by the first of Septem-
ber. after which be will be here
ready to look after business in this
locality when sale season opens
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. HuddlestOn
and Rex Kirkhart left last Friday
by automobile for the Pacific
coast, expecting to join Mrs. Hud-
dleston's and Mr.. Kirkhart's s
parents at Cheyenne. WyO.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
WEBB MARBLES.
Special to The Chieftain.

: 4+4+ $3.50 +
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-30
new ON Don

New London, April 2S.-A1vin Brat
lien arrived here last week from Lam
bert0n to visit at the Emil Jacobson
home. He is now in the newspaper
business working for the Lamberton
Star.
Mrs. o. H. Berg of sunberg visited
at the Lewis Eckman home last week.
A. N. Mickelsonv had business in
Willmar Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Kelly of Paynesville
visited Miss Clara Nelson last week.
Miss Eunice Broberg was in Will
mar between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Conrad \Swenson left Saturday
for Willmar to spend Sunday with
friends.
Hon. Nels Guam of Willmar visited
friends and relatives in New London
last week.
Miss Ada Thorson arrived Satur-
day from st. Cloud.
Sheriff Bonde drove thru Wednes-
day enroute to St. Cloud on business.
Mrs. A. N. Nicholson was in Spicer
Thursday.
A party of high school pupils enjoy
ed marshmallow roast at Joe
Neer's old place last Friday evening.
Hans Christensen had his residence
property reshingled last week.
Earl Hendrickson of Willmar came
up the last of the week to visit friends.
Chris Westby returned with his dis
charge from the army last week. He
has been a barber at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, nearly the whole time he
was in the service. Chris is going
back to his work at the Lungstrom
baber shop.
The Legislature passed bill. last
week creating the State Park on the
North shore of Lake Andrew. At the
same time, they appropriated $4,000
for purchasing land to establish the
park
Herman Hookem arrived home Fri
day from the army after having been
overseas.
P. L. Peterson's saw mill was put
into operation last week. =
A. P. Almquist had some reshingling
done on his house this week.
The high school Literary Society
rendered very fine program to a
large audience at the school house
Thursday evening. This program was
largely musical. The song by the
eighth grade girls and the piano duets
were very much appreciated and the
Boys and Girls Glee Club and their
unison chorus songs were rendered
excellently. Probably the most ap-
preciated numbers were the little
songs sung by eight primary children.
They were under the direction of Miss
Ruth Lundquist the primary instruc-
tor. This was the last meeting of
the society for this school year.
Mrs. Mary Lilleberg who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R.
G. SEVERED, left Wednesday to visit
her son in Priam.
John Nyberg went to Willmar Sat-
urday morning and returned on the
second train.
Reuben Holm visited friends and re-
latives in town this week. He is
working for Carl Holm of Lake Eliza
beth.