davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

LrlDuLe som citing towards It's MAIN
I tenance- The association will be a
means wher sby persons Of moderate
income may emplay a nurse for an
hour or more during the day al small
I expense, the nurse afterwards going
to other homes, where she is needed,
thus making IL possible for one nurse
to have several families under her
association as named at the meeting
Tues dag- are to be Mrs. Fenneu. Mrs.
Bait, Mrs. Yale, Airs. Payne. and Mrs
A s. Peatross. This board viii in
crease its membership as the ascot
alton grows and lists OF patrons and
patronesses are being arranged
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
Alta Vista school met last Friday
afternoon a large attendance Of
mothers and teachers enjoyed very
pleasing program Papers were read
by Mrs. Eunice Payne and Mrs J. E.
Benton. and q short talk on Chill
dren's year work" was made by Mrs
Ponder Carter
The women OF the congregation Of
Trinity Methodist church held an all
day meeting on Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of sewing for the refugees The
meeting was held in the parlors OF
the church. In the afternoon short
business session was held. Mrs O. A
Danielson, vice president Of the mis-
sionary society. presiding. in the alb
sence of the president. Mrs D. N
smith Mrs A " Grabbing offered
the prayer The following members
were present. Mrs. F. N Towner. Mrs.
7. C. Ballard, Mrs c Ferguson Mrs
p p Knfckerbocker. Mrs. J. W. Nc
Lean. Mrs c. A. Masters. Mrs. E J.
Mower, Mrs. D. o. BrattstrOm. Mrs
S. O. Douglas. Mrs. Jack Burton. Mrs.
Z J. Ayers. Mrs c. L Query, Mrs J.
D. Patton. Mrs. W. H Ransom. Mrs.
Mildred Patterson. Mrs J A Beard,
Mrs. a. N Grabbing, Mrs D. J. Rob
erfs. Mrs. E 3. Click. Mrs. o. A. Dan
fa1sor and Mrs. W. J. Mckay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
JANUARY WEATHER
Temepature Seven Degrees Above Nor.
nal and Snowfall Very Light

John *. Hooper, meteorOlogist In charge
Of the local station of the United States
weather bureau. reports a mean tenn
perature Of % degrees In Burlington dur
inp January. This is seven degrees above
the normal for the month and in marked
contrast TO the temperature for January
in 1918, which was only nine degrees above
zero. The highest during last month v':s
4S degrees, on the End. and the lowest was
IL degrees below zero, on the 10th. On
only six days did the temperature fall be-
low zero. and the least daily range was
four degreese. on the 23rd The precipita-
ton Tain and melted snow amounted to
LIB inches the normal >or the month be-
Ing 1873 inches. The prevailing wind was
from the south, the tota; movement 1856
miles. the average hourly velocity IL
miles. and the maximum velocity 60 miles
per hour. from the south on the LIST. The
month was made up of four clear. three
partly cloudy and "a cloudy days. Precip-
itation in quantity sufficient to measure oc-
CURED on II days. and the total amount
included 1913 inches of snow. of which only
two inches remained on the ground at the
end of the month. Sleet fell on the LIST,
fog was noted on the LIST and an aurora on
the 9Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
w. Norman Strnchan

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Strachan. up to several years ago resi-
dents of this city for more than 16 years,
Will be sorry to learn of the death of
their ony son, w. Norman Strachan, at
Barron Field, Fort Worth. Texas on
November of pneumonia. which fol-
lowed brief illness with influenza His
body was brought to the Strachan home,
81 Pleasant sereet. West Roxbury, Mass,
and funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. C. c. Wilson of Roslindale,
Mass, a friend of the family during
their residence in Burlington, assisted
by the Rev. II. c. Wilkinson. AS he was
In tho military service. a suitable escort
was given to the Forest Hills cemetery,
Mass. where firing squad and n bugler
gave full military honors. The Masonic
burial service was conducted by Pros
pect Lodge of West Roxbury. Mr.
Strachan. who was an accountant by pro-
fession. graduated from the ground
course at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at Boston. and was sent to
Texas to complete his military training.
He is survived by his parents and one
sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Nancy G. Bush

Nancy Curtis Gillette was born in
Charlotte. Vt, April LIST, 1881, the daugh-
ter of Ami Fuller Gillette and Dorothy
aons the s of fe the sa
came up from New Milford. Conn, to the
forests and hills of Vermont to establish
their homes. At an early age she united
with the Congregational Church and dur
ing her lifetime. while not openly or pub
licly known in church work, she was
ever doing her full duty as n Christian
gentlewoman in ministering to the poor
and needy. helping every good cause to
the limit of her means. and guiding
others by her counsel and advice She
was a teacher for a long period in the
schools of Ferrisburg and Charlotte. On
September LIST, 1856, she was united in
marriage to John Pope, Jr, of Burling-
ton, VT, a volunteer soldier of the Civil
War. whose ancestors were among the
founders of the Dorchester colony in
there was born to them son. Frank
]. Pope, and daughter, who died
In infancy. Her husband dying in 1863.
Mrs. Bush took up the study Of teleg-
ers employed by the old Rutland & Bur
lington Railroad Co.. and also as assist
ant postmaster in the postoffice. which
at time 6urns the in a se ss
appointed postmaster for Charlotte,
which position she held continuously for
She was married to samuel G. Bush in
1888. who died in 1913. Although n help
less invalid for the last four years, she
bore her aftiiction with the greatest
faculties to the end. She leaves to mourn
her loss her son, Frank j. Pope, who re-
sides in Charlotte. and grandson. Percy
Barker Pope, who is at present employed
custodian. and who is on a mission to
Manila, Philippine Islands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
OBITUARY
Peter SOurdiRe

Peter Sourdiffe, former resident Of
this city, died of pneumonia Monday
evening. after a 10 days illness at the
residence Of his stepson, Frank Wade
of Lowell, Mass. with whom he had
been residing for the last three years.
Mr.. Sourdiffe was born in Canada 70
years ago and came to this city when
a young boy and had always resided
here. He leaves his wife and an
adopted daughter, Mrs John Mongeon
of this city. The remains arrived here
Tuesday evening and were taken to the
residence of his nephew at Sc Ward
treet The funeral will take place at
st. Joseph's Church this morning at
eight o'clock, with burial in St Joseph
cemetery. st. Joseph's society, of which
he was member, will attend at the
church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06

were as follows Entertainment. r. o.
Fowler. 20, chairman, II. l. G. Holbrook.
'2l, j. b. Dixon. ~. for the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Miss Margaret Patten, 10, chair
man Miss Alene Crosby. u. and Miss
Erald Benson. 20. for the Y. w. c. A.
The music was in charge of Miss Doro-
thy Lawrence, 10. and H. A. Dvinell. '1e.
A meeting of the Woman's Athletic
association was held Tuesday after
noon at Grassmount. Annis Barney, 10.
was elected basketball manager. Class
basketball captains were appointed. Hill
dreth Tyler, 81, was elected tennis man
ager 1t was decided to hold the an
nual exhibition on April 26.
Ralph II. Rowse. who was at the Uni
versity of Vermont last fall, as war
time secretary of the Y. NJ. c. a., has
returned to the college to take charge OF
the Y. NJ. G. A, work. After the 8. A.
T, c. was demobilized in December, no
returned to his work at Swanzey, Y. H.,
where he had pastorate, but the call of
Vermont was too strong for him and he,
has returned, this time bringing his finn
lily with him. Mr.. Rowse was one OF the
best-lihed y. NJ. c. A. secretaries at the
university and showed himself deeply
interested in the institution and all of it's
activities, lie did much for the men in
the :. y. 7. c. and 1t is greatly hoped
that the students in college may CON-,
10 know him personally. With such u
leader, every man in college should feel
directly connected with the association
and take an active part IN making tho
\. NJ. c. A. strong and effective in every
thing that pertains to the highest life OF
the university.
Cards have beeen received announcing
the marriage Of Miss Evelyn Roberts oc
Davenport, Iowa, 10 John Raymond Berry
Of the class of 1918, University of Ner-
mont, at the home Of the bride. Mr..
Berry, who was president of the senior
class last year and n very popular man,
In now In the employ of the Goodyear
Rubber company at Akron, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06

Dorothy Mcmahon of this city; secretary
Miss Ruth Chaplin Of Richmond Hill
l.. l.: treasurer, Fl. Sibey Young OF
Barre. The officers were given authority
to select a committee to form the class
constitution. which will be considered a,
The next meeting of the class.
The sophomore class meeting Thursday
was held in the lecture hall of the Will
lams Science hall. The officers as elect
ed are President, Philip Branon CT Bur
lington; vice-president. Miss Nadine
Boardman OF Stowe; secretary, Miss Dor
othy Grow of Essex Junction; treasurer.
Cecil Winslow of Rutland George r.
Best Of St. Adams and Francis Y. Car
son of Springfield. Mass, were elected to
the faculty-student council L. s. Bart
lett Of Burlington and II. I. G. Holbrook
OF Glen Ridge, N. j., were elected 10
serve as assistant managers of the Ariel.
Phi Mu Delta announces the pledg-
ing of Leland l.. Avery of East Barre
Of the class of 1922.
The annual freshman reception occurred
In the university gymnasium Tuesday
night from eight to ten o'clock under the
auspices Of the " NJ c. A. and Y. w
c. A. of the college. Tho affair was
attended by one of the largest groups
of students and members Of the faculty
that has ever been seen at freshman
reception. A pleasing program of enter
tainment was carried out. followed by a
grand march, and refreshments. and
finally by an order of eight dances.
Dean Perkins extended greetings to
the underclassmen and freshmen in par
ticular. welcoming them to the Univer-
sty of Vermont. although compelled by
quarantine restrictions and lack of chapel
exercises to extend his welcome and that
of the faculty late in the year. Mr.
Rowse also spoke for the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. w. c. A.. and how their influence
is felt on the college life here. Tho
theme of his talk was on the ideal coll
lege career, Miss Cram. by two humor-
Gus readings. returned to the lighter
vein. The selection on what IA Janitor
Hears In Boarding House" met with
tremendous enthusiasm on the part of the
audience. Much of the success of the
entertainment was due to the singing of
the college quartet which sang several
selections and led In the singing of the
college songs with which the entertain
ment closed.
The grand march and intermission fol-
lowed. and refreshments were then
served. This was followed by an order
of eight dances. which was conducted
In most informal way.
The committees In charge Of the event
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Mrr. Ida Nye WheelOck

Mrs. Ida Nye Wheeock died at 4:3C
O'Clock Sunday morning at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. s. f. Atherton
OF 1874 South Willard street, after long
illness, aged Sc years. She Is survived
by her husband. Moses Wheelock of
Boston; by two daughters, Mrs. Harry
Pillsbury OF Manchester. N. H., and Mrs.
S. f. Anterior of this city; by a son.
Horatio Wheelock. now in service in
France: by half-brother. Van A. Nye
OF Burlington; and by a half-sister, Mrs.
Florence Aldrich of Meredith, N. H.
prayer service was held at her late
home Monday afternoon at four O'Clock.
the Rev. c. j. Staples officiating. The
body was taken Tuesday morning to Lis
bon, N. H., for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
THURSDAY 1915

Speaker Dana this afternoon an
nounced MS n committee on the part Of
the House to speed UP legislation, Mr..
Durham Of Brattleboro, Mr.. Austin OF
Reading and Mr.. Buxton Of Middietown
Springs.
One bill was passed this afternoon,
H. IS, providing that insurance com
panies shall be responsible for the acts
Of their agents.
One BILL II, 4. amending section 6142
Of the General Laws, relating to
chiropody, was recommtted. This is not
the bill over which so much discussion
has been heard In the last few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Fred o. Michaud died early Mon
day morning at her home at 40 Muir
ray street of complications following an
attack Of influenza.
She was born in this city IS years ago
and before her marriage was Miss Min
ME Contois. She is survived by her hus
hand Fred o. Michaud: by a daughter.
Miss Thelma NJ Michaud. and a son.
John p. Mlchaud; by her mother. Mrs.
Delp,rne Contois; by three sisters. Mrs.
NARY Lussier, Mrs Arthur Vincent and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Mrs. r.. f. Knapp md Mr.. p. j. Hall

Word has been received in this city of
the death of Mrs Knapp, wife of DR..
X. e. Knapp, and also of Mrs. p. ].
Hall. both of New York city. Mrs.
Knapp died of pneumonia, following in
nuenza, on Monday, January q, and Mrs.
Hall died OF the same disease on the fol-
lowing day. Both were sisters of Mrs
X. r. Hodge Of Marble avenue and Mrs
f. w. Hunt of Pearl street, and former
residents of St. Adams. A double funeral
was held at Trinity Church in New York
city Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Fannie W. Cole

Mrs. Fannie w. Cole, mother of George
=. Cole of this city, who lived I'm Bur.
lington for some time. died Saturda,
evening at her home in Rutland Mrs
Cole was born in Paltz, n. Y, and had
resided in Vermont since childhood. She
had been a member of the Methods,
Church in Belmont for number OF
years.
She is survived by three sons. William
A. of East Wallingford, George =. OF
Burlington and Curtis l.. Cole of this
city, and three sisters. Mrs l.. S. Straw
of Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs, E. O. Flagler
of Poughkeeps!e, N. Y. and Mrs. George
f. Lawrence of this city. Prayers were
said at the house Tuesday morning at
ten o'clock and the funeral and commit
tai services were held in the afternoon at
Belmont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
CHEER Up

Two lrlshmen met at "A country fail
and held the following conversation
"Ah, Pat, sure Is IL you?'
"Yis; an it's been long time since we
met What's the news"
ITS married ! am, and I have little
boy who looks Just like mel
The other surveyed him critically for u
moment and then replied consolingly
"Well, ! shouldn't mind 70 long as he's
healthy, Everybody Magazine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Mrs. George r.. GnRney

Friends of George e. Gaffney will be
pained to learn of the death of his
wife Saturday, February 1. after a two
weeks Illness of pneumonia following
Influenza Besides her husband, she
leaves daughter of twelve years Mr.
Carney will be remembered as with
the Swift company some years ago; at
present he is located in New Bedford,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Mrs. j. II. MckannOn

News has been received of the death on
December 81 at Denver, Colo, of Mrs.
j. H. McKannon, wife of former well
known business man of this city. Mrs.
Mckannon was Miss Lila Tillotson of
Waterville. Her death was caused by
complications.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06

Mrs. William A. Robargc; ana by
brother. John Contois.
Mrs. Michaud was member of st.
Anne's society and L'Union 81. John
Baptiste.
The funeral services we're held on
Wednesday morning at eight o'clock at
st. Joseph's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Alexander Morrison

Alexander Morrison died at his home
525 South Willard street. Saturday eve
ming following an illness Of II months
at the age of G. years. Besides his wife
he Is survived by sister, Mrs. Ellen
Smith of Hoboken. N. j., and by two
brothers, John Of this city and George
of Waterville.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at eight O'Clock at the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception, with burial
In st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06

Henry Pigeon died at his home. 1856
South Battery street, Monday after
noon from cancer of the stomach, from
which he had been suffering for more
than a year. He was &C years old. lie
is survived by a wife, three children in
Montreal and two brothers in Montreal.
The funeral was held at st. Joseph's
Church yesterday morning, with burial
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Ellen Farnsyyor,h

News was received Thursday of the
death Of Mrs. Ellen Farnsworth at Wat
erbury, that day. She was 6S years of
age. She is survived by two daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Charles Hong

The body of Mrs. Charles Hoag, who
died in this city Friday, was taken Sat-
urday to her late home In Monkton
She was 3s years of age and had been
i'll about two months. The funeral sery-
ices We're held in Monkton Ridge Sum
day afternoon at the Friends Church.
the Rev. j. Edward Ransome officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
Helene MignOn

Helene Mignon died Monday evening at
six o'clock at 81 King street. She was
SO years of age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Democracy Or kalssrisn,.
Bird Island, MINI.
80 ,Iunaa i 1919 s.


Editor Willmar Tribune:
What are we drifting to? Did We
fight Germany to get their Kaiser
rule estab lished In this country? Il
SO, the County Commissioners are do
ing the right thing, but II we fought
for democracy then they are doing a
great wrong, when they 60 to work
and bond the county, without the con-
sent OF the people. Ask the people
and you will find about 80 per cent
will say no. And why shouldn't they.
Wouldn't 1t be better for all the people
to have 200 miles Of good gravel roads
In the county than 9 miles Of expert
ments, the cost being the same?
Why not wait until 1920 and you will
have the vote Of the people to go by?
Show Democracy in place Of Kaiser
ism. So s.z = s. -
And il the contractor is going to
build just nine miles now and the rest
some other time It is going to cost
from $4,000 to $4,000 more than II
they could build It at one time, as
there would be more competition be.
tween contractors and it would not be
so much moving around with heavy
road machinery. r.. = =: ..e..: s. ! -
Stop and consider what you are do
ing. Out here in Lake Lillian we have
about 16 miles to town and lots Of
times we are unable to get there. Blu,
all we ask is a-square deal. Let us
have our money for roads that benefit
all the people. We call that Democ
racy, what do you cali it,: ~
/ A. ]. johnson. I'll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

Stella Berry, Clarice Thorson, Dist.
Is; Ella Bergman, George Henderson,
Ellen Ahlberg, Dist. 26; Ruth Halvor-
son, Dist. 81; Myrtle Mikkelson, Myr-
tie Johnson, Ludwig Olson, Laura Ger
harrison, Dist. 81; VIM. Thompson,
Dist. 80; Nancy Vos, Dist "a; Avis
Dill, Ellen Gynild, Alma Troye, Mabel
Peterson, Arne Schei, Dist. &c.; Myra
Hort, Dist. 80; Myrtle Kleberg, Violet
Bjornberg, Dist. 80; Hazel Flygare,
Dist. Al; Marion Lund, Dist. 43; Fred
die Bredeson, Elsie Engwall, Dist. ~;
Melvin Hamnes, Dist. As; Alvin Pear
son, Roy Hallberg, Ruth .Arvidson,
Harold Strom, Edith Shosten, Frank.
lin Croonquist, Dist. a.; Goldie John.
son, Janet Nelson, Dist. IS; Irene Eos.
hager, leila Strubeck, Dist. Sc; Lovina
johnson, Frances Mattson, Bertha
Rowland, Dist. 81; Clifford Gandrud
Dist. 50; Leonard Halvorson, Meniva
Thorstenson, Elenor Peterson, Cecil
Johnson, Dist. 60; Marilda Carlson
Dist. 81; Ida Rykken, Burton Sandbo
Olof Sandbo, Dist. g.; Belle Aarvig;
Minnie Hanson, Dist g.; Raymond
Lndquist, Dist. Ga; Russell Johnson
Dist. 65; Olga Moline, Julius Strand
Dist. GO; Margaret Mus, Ruth Soften.
dahl, Dist. 50; Hannah Swenson, Dist
70; Ruella Lohse, Ida Fenske, Dist
"a; Violet Bjork, Evelyn Vikse, George
Vikse, Birdie Rykken, Dist. 76; Adelia
Roske, Dist. r.; Marvel Knutson, Dist
SO; Willis Witte, Dist. 81; Marie Taat
jes, Lena Meyer, Dist. 88; Ida Dahl
man, Joseph Rasmussen, Algot Peter
son, Marie VanKraanen, Dist. SO;
Ruby Sunde, Dist. 81; Lucille Helmey
Dist. So; Chester Lind, Dist. 1O1; Jen
ME Portinga, Dist. 1903; Ella Rustad
Dist. 104; John Bolt, Jennie Hooge
veen, Sadie Roelofs, 1ngvald Berg
Dist. los.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
That North Dakota Letter

A few weeks ago The Tribune pub
lished a letter and affidavit sent us
from Driscoll, N. D., in which retrac-
ton was asked for on account Of clip
ping we published from the Fargo
Courier-News. This letter started
something. We first heard from N. A.
Soderholm of Driscou and formerly
Of this county who furnished the en-.
tire correspondence between Oscar
Opoin, the farmer, the Driscon Eleva'
tor man and the State Elevator in.
spector which prove that the first
statement published was practically
correct. Then we have received an.
other communication which states
that Opoin had declared before meet.
ing of 200 farmers that the affidavit
was secured from him by unfair
means. Again we hear from Atty.
Ruble who claimed we had misrepre.
sented his position. The whole mess
would have taken too much of our
Tribune space to clear up, SO we have
left it out. The election will be over
when this paper reaches our readers,
and our North Dakota readers will
have cooled down some.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Selseth returned Friday
)m a couple of days visit at Nor

Harold Selseth returned Friday
from couple of days visit at Nor
ris
Miss Thora Thunstedt left Satur-
day for couple of weeks visit at Mil
AGA.
The D. NJ TaHman family have
now moved to their cottage at Green
Lake.
Sherwin Williams paint and var
nishes sold by Ohsberg-Selvig & Co.
ADV.
II. I. eastman left Monday for a
few days. business trip to the Twin
Cities.
Miss Ella Williams left last Wed
nesday for few days visit at Green
Lake.
M. D. Manning attended the Elks
convention at St. Paul Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Myrtle e. Johnson left last
Wednesday for few days visit at
Murdoch
Henry A. Johnson returned last
Wednesday evening from the state
University.
IN. B. Leines of Dovre township
left Saturday for an over Sunday visit
at Benson.
Miss Ora Hoy of Marshall arrived
Saturday for visit at the William
Nelson home.
Il. J. Johnson left Monday morn
ing for business trip to Minneapolis
and St. Paul.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and family are
enjoying the summer at their cottage
at Eagle Lake.
C. w. Olson and Edgar Mattson
were Litchfeld visitors Saturday af
ternoon and evening.
Just received, shipment of waist
line suits for young men. Mode
Clothing House-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Carlson ani
baby returned Monday from an owe
Sunday visit at Cokato.
Robert Johnson returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis where he at
tended the University.
Carl Bergstrom returned to ST
Cloud Monday last week after visi
with friends in this city.
Norman Tallakson spent Saturda
> visiting with friends in Minneapoli
> returning the same day.
Miss Amanda johnson returne
Saturday evening from Minneapoli
| where she attended the U.
Mrs. Anna Aspaas, Mrs. c. +
7 F'orsman and daughter Abigail return
} ed Saturday from a few days. visI
4 at the August Johnson home in LAX
! Elizabeth township.