Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
Hsrington's Sunday evening and took

Harington's Sunday evening and took
supper.
George Harvey Of Williston, was
on the Ridge Sunday teaching Miss
Ruby Keihle how to run the new
Maxwell car which Mr.. Keihle recent
ly purchas ed from the Stice Motor
Co. through Mr.. Harvey, their sales
man.
Euclid Bellerose was = caller At
Lindholm's Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Miles resigned her posi-
ton as teacher at the Rose Hill school
in Spring Coulee on account Of her
husbands illness, and Miss Unis
Morehead, who recently finished .
successful eight months term at the
Rocky Ridge school in Tande district,
is finishing Mrs. Miles school.
Miss Gusta Bronter, who 10 teaching
in Spring Coulee district spent the
week end with her uncle and aunt
here. Frank Honek was Miss Brond-
er's chaffeur this time and they cross
ed Cow Greek without having to do
wadeing.
The following were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gromatka's Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lampman,
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferies, MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. Holland, Mrs. Sam Boyd and her
daughter Mrs. Dora Ulman, and Lee
Smith.
Mr.. John Lougheed who formerly
liv ed here, but who has been visiting
relatives in Canada and at different
points in the States, returned last
week and is now visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Holland and his
son Archie. He expects to purchase
home near Williston. Mrs. Laug-
heed did not return with him as she
is visiting their daughter Mrs. A. L.
Knauff at jamestown. She will come
a little later. Their many friends are
very glad to know they are coming
back here to make their home.
Miss Sylvia Hartman closed her
school here on Friday after very
successful term of eight months.
Miss Hartman and her school had pre-
pared nice program for the occasion
which was rendered Friday night to
a full house and was much enjoyed by
all present. At the conclusion Of the
program Patrick Tone acted as auct-
ioneer and sold some forty pies after
which everybody got busy and ate to
their hearts content. Some suggest
ed that the doctors would more than
likely do rushing business Friday,
but no one was reported i'll which
speaks we'll for the ladies who pre-
pared the pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Blankenship
attended the l. O. o. F. centennial
in Williston Saturday evening.
Susan Wagenman celebrated her
fourth birthday Monday, April %.
Her mother prepared birthday cake
for the occasion.
Misses Myrtle Clarke, Maud and
Mabel Poe, Bernice Rutledge and
Martha Honek, who are attending
school in Williston, came home on
Friday evening and attended the school
program and pie social at the school
house.
Miss Sylvia Hartman who closed her
by the school board to teach again
school here Friday has been retained
next term and Miss Unis Morehead
will come back and teach at Rocky
Ridge next term.
Joe Honek found one of his best
horses in an old we'll north west of
his farm last week. It had been in
there some time as the coyotes had
ate part Of the carcess. It appeared
as if the snow had drifted over the
we'll and the horse could not see the
danger it was walking into. c. A.
Wicks also had a good cow fall in an
old we'll mile or so north of his farm
and it was dead before he found it.
H. C. Blankenship has just received
a letter from Bremerton, WASH, say.
ing that his mother is quite sick.
She had the flu last winter and it
seems she has not fully recovered.
Pearl LeBarge was out from Will
liston Monday looking for some of his
horses that have strayed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ashwill and son
Jerry spent Sunday with Mrs. Ash
willis parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mingle.
Charley Zion Of Formosa township
called at H. C. Blankenship's Sunday
The weather conditions are quite
favorable and farm work is progress
ing very nicely. Some seeding has
been done, but god rain is needed
especially for the rye and grass.