davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
AID RUSSIA OS,N WHEN
TII..l Hurt BOLSIIE:NISTS

Whey aid US only II lhey got re-
suits against the Bolshcv!Sts" she cX-
plaincd. when they stand still. they
DO no good No loss than 10000 we'll
armed would do good | am sure, ! am
sure" Originally. she added, II was tho
presence OF French and British troops
At Ouss which prccipitatcd thc Boil
shcvist dictatorship. but now all Rus
Uelivcrance by the Czecho Siovaks or
any other forces.
we arc on tho verge OF chasm,'
she declared. 1T is not too late for
YOU 10 saw" Russia"
III the BolsheVisIs 20 on. will Il
mean domination OF Russia by Ger
lnany?" inquired Senator Sterling.
"CCrtainlv" sh. replied. Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Silk PetticOats
Second Floor, West.

have come in a beautiful assortment of all the
spring shades They fashioned in Tafeta Silk Jer
sey Jersey; also with Jersey top and Taffeta Silk
lounces-S3.9S to $3.50.
Cotton Pettic0ats of lowered or plain materials
81 Los each and upwards
Second Floor, South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
FEittENTLl SHE TELLS
STORY OF RE.NDEETION

Throughout most Of her testimony
Madame BrcshkOvskaya spurncd the
Witness chair, dcspit" her seventy .
years, and stood stolidly before the
senators The story of Hlssia's revolt
against czardorn, OF the turmoil which
came out or the revolution. OF the
poverty was told fcrvcutly in broken
English hy the woman who was Inn
rrlsou"d and exilcd IN Siberia for
thIrty-two years for preaching rcVoiu-
ton TO Russian peasants and who re-
Gently hid herself for months in Mos
COW and r.troErad 10 evade death
from the BUlshcviSts. b" whom she was
regarded rs too conservative.
"t Hdrr the monarchy they nut me
in jail for spreading revolutionary
propaganda among my people. and thcr
the RolshcvistS called me reactionary
and CONFERENCE.-The she smiled,
pushing back her flying white locks.
close shorn. with the comb from which
thnv had oscaDc5I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
1.-THE Shopping Center .
The New Spring Suits
Reveal Many Smart and
Interesting Features

Exquisite conceptions by renowned
modists are these newest Spring Suit
Fashions-tasteful but effective and
individual to an unusual degree,
charming tailored and sports models,
displaying many unique and novel
innovations. And they are admira-
bly, tailored in new materials of lux
ury and elegance.
Some of the most unusual Of these
Suits are distinguished by q smart
Vestee or Waistcoat of rich mate
rials, which may be either plain or
handsomely embroidered; the Suits
themselves being fashioned of Trico-
lette, Serge, Wool Jersey, Tricotine
or Poiret Twill. All the popular
colorings.
early need look for no finer oppor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
PLEADS FOR RESTOR
IlDI.SIII.NISIS DI.STItOY AIi

we ask YOU in America for every
'rine. We are naked. We have no
factories. no banks. no shops no trans
portation. no goods our schools have
no furniture. no pencils. no Mons. The
BOlshcNIsts nave destroyed alI''
Nine. i:rcshkOvEkdya spoke ia a
kindly. cultural tone. standing In a
long hlach gown and strong Russian
boots. but wn"n she talked OF the Boil
sEcvIsts. her voice WAS harsh.
They arc not the EuSsiaus' She de-
cared. They do no good for us. They
do not build up. They doEtrcy Russia.
Oh. no no. tho Bolshevists are not the
i,rssians.'
!; vas only when questioned that
Madame ErcshEovskaya spoke o: the
i lntcrNcni ION tf nll.ni trn.r.S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Charter Day Of U. Of
Nebraska Postponed
Until Coming May

The Charter day celebration.
which was to be held Saturday at
the University of Nebraska to mark
the 50th anniversary of the granting
of the charter by the state to the
University Of Nebraska, has been
postponed until the spring COM
mencement next May Coincident
with this occasion, the 23d annual
midwinter commencement has been
Cancelled at the decision reached by
the board of regents some time ago.
1t was the plan of the university
officials to celebrate Charter day on
an elaborate scale, but, due to the
war and the absence of many stu
dents in the service, it was decided
to hold the anniversary in May. 1t
is anticipated that many of the stu
dents who are in the service now
and who would have graduated at
this time will return to the uni
versity in time to finish their work
for the spring commencement.
The address before the Sigma XII
and Phi Beta Kappa, which was
scheduled for Saturday evening, has
also been postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Many Men Returned
From War Find Their
Positions Left Open

Omaha has reason to be proud Of
her after the-war" patriotism.
demonstrated by the stand taken by
the majority of its business firms
in the unemployment of returning
soldiers
The Nebraska Light and Power
company has given over its window
to the display of the service flag,
the unemployment service flag and
also the circular poster put out by
the War Camp Community service
with the headlines, Hold on to
Uncle Sans insurance"
The Soft Tent and Awning COM
pany was among the first to display
its unemployment flag,
The New England bakery has told
the Army and Navy club and the
Chamber of Commerce that it will
employ those soldiers and sailors
who are seeking a place to tide
them over until permanent employ
ment can be found. 1t has turned
no one away.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
RRAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emma II. +. swendsen and husband
to William H. Paulsen. 14th St,
rs It. s. of Fort St, e, s.. 4Ox121.5.$ 45v
Marguerite Rosenbaum and husband
to Frederick X. Nachtigall ct al,
Martha ST., 1928 IT. e, Of 10th ST.
n. s., 57x72 ...,................$ $3.50
Barker Co. to John o. Lindahl,
Myrtle ave. IS It. e. Of s1st ave-,
s. g., 4sx121 .......,.........,..$ 100
Nathan Somberg and wife to Will
lam w. Doten, Franklin st., 100
IT, W. Of 2sth ST., $. s., 4Sx124 IS $500
Independent Realty Co. to Nathan
Somberg ct al. 9. e. cor. gath and
Leavenworth st., 11Sx13S ,.....$17,O0U
Isaac J. Copenharve and wife to
John F. Wachal, "a St, ITO IT, n.
Of Ogden ST., e. g., 40x1O0 ......S 2r4O0
Charles A. Brust and wife to Pat
rick H. Fahey, Fowler ave, 80 IT..
Of 31st St, n. g., 50x12S .,.,$ $500
Dora Richards to Harry H. Lapidus,
n. W. cor. 24th and N st., 60x160.s
VIM. Salisbury ana wife to Byron B.
Dixon. Underwood ave-, 900 1t. v.
Of 49th ST., 5. s., 55x128.......$ 7,40o
Maude NJ Wheeler and husband to
Patrick C. Gaughan, Phelps ST.,
230 IT, e. OF 18th st., n. O., 46xll2.$ $500
Chas. w. Martin and wife to Ger
trude v, Fratt. Whitmore ave,
1875 It. e. Of 5Oth ST., .. s., AK
126 ......s+..,,........s sou
James A. Zajic and wife to Josef
Janak ct al. Kavan st., so IT. n.
". Of Arthur St, n Q. g., 40x100.$ s25
Della C. Patrick and husband to
John P. Grobeek, Valley st., $50
It W. Of seth st.. n. g., 50x124.S ass
]. Phipps Roe and wife to Alto
sacco and wife, 5th st.. 50 It, n.
Of Pine st., W. s., 44x10S ........$ 1900
Anna Donahue to jerome +. Heyn,
35th St, 205 It. n. Of Farnam st.,
e, s. Aox45o -. ..'..'.'. ,...''.'S o'oVo
Herman Stelk and wife to Otto A.
Rench. 2sth st., $50 IT. 8. Of
Poppleton ave, e, s., 50xi50 ..,S 3,100
William Koenigsbrugge and wife to
Sophie z. Chaloupka, n. e. cor.
35th and Pine St, 59x12S ......$ 1000
Robt, w. Richardson, extr. to Her.
man Beal, 38d st., $50 It. >. Of Pa
cific st., g. O., 50X179 ....,......& $500
Anna Chaloupka and husband ct al
to Josephine Kottarz, S5th ST., 60
It. n. Of g st., W. g.. 50x130 .,..s 22B
William c. Estes ct al TO Herman
Detlef. Walnut st., SGT II. e, Of
35th St, 8. s.. 50x133.S ........$ $500
Elizabeth Y. Vail and husband to
Ernest Bell, SD st., IS It, n. Of
Arbor St, W s., 5Ox140 .......$ $500
George ". Snyder and wife to Lud-
den Memorial Evangelical Lutn-
eran church, $. W. cor 18th and
CASTELAR, st., 5ix66 ,..........,.S /
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
OMAHA MARKET
week WILL Be
HELD IN March
Many Interesting Entertain
ments Planned for 0ut-of-
Town BoyerS by Arrange
mentS Committee.

No matter how busy the retailers
of Nebraska and surrounding states
may be this spring there is one weel
they have kept open for a trip GU
of town.
That is Omaha Market Week
the big week for out-of-town buyers
when Omaha welcomes visiting mer
chants. The dates this spring arr
March 4, and 6.
Joe Kelley of NJ. +. Smith & Co,
chairman of the Market week com
mittee, is full of enthusiasm oyei
the outlook for a record attendance
1T will be the biggest yet" SAYS
Mr.. Kelley. Omaha has the goods
to supply the needs of retailers. VIZ
are on the map as a real market
town-and along with their buying
we plan to give visiting merchants
the time of their lives"
Not All Business.
For Market week isn't all bust
ness, you know. Not by any manner
of means. Mr.. Retailer is expected
yes, urged-to bring his wife along
and take in some entertainments
while doing his buying, And here
are some of the doings planned by
Omaha wholesalers and manufac-
turers for their guests.
Reception At c. of c.
On Tuesday, March 4, a reception
and luncheon at the Chamber Of
Commerce, at which some musical
stunts" will be staged. This is a
big, get-acquainted affair designed
to make visiting merchants and their
families feel at home and giving
them an opportunity to renew old
acquaintance and friendships.
Wednesday evening there will be
buffet dinner at one of Omaha s
leading hotels, followed by a theater
party and a dance that will enable
jazz enthusiasts to enjoy themselves
to their hearts content.
$1,000 in Prizes.
The really big event of the enter
tainments of Market week comes
Thursday evening, when $1,000
worth of prizes will be distributed
among some lucky retailers and
their wives. Just to mention a few
of them there will be $275 Victor
Victrola, a $3.50 mahogany bed room
set, a $175 safe cabinet and a
large number of other useful and
beautiful gifts. And, after the
prizes have been distributed
there will be a big dancing party
with music, warranted to make any
body take a turn or two on the
floor.
The Market week committee says
the outline of events gives only the
barest idea of the stunts it has pre-
pared for the edifeation of their
out-of-town guests, and that there
will be doings guaranteed to make
even the most tired business man
relax and enjoy himself. Omaha
Market week is a big institution,
growing bigger every year, and
something of which Omaha may
we'll be proud.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Pioneers Will Observe
WashingtOn'S Birthday

Douglas County Association o.
Nebraska Pioneers will observe
Washington's birthday with a lunch
con Saturday from noon to ESQ p,
m. in the Labor Temple. Congress-
man A. w. Jefferis will speak and
a literary and musical program OF
patriotic nature will occupy the af-
ternoon.
The committee in charge includes
Frank J. Stafford, Mrs. George
Winship, Mrs. Mary Carmaek, Mrs.
Mary E. Sorenson, Henry D.
Rhoades. Charles G. Hunt and Mrs.
Agnes R. Stevenson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Sentenced to go Days, Gets
Away on Way to the Jail

John Smith, who was convicted in
police court yesterday on charge of
vagrancy and sentenced by Judge
Foster to 90 days imprisonment,
escaped from the patrol wagon, in
whieh he was being conveyed, with
number of other prisoners, to the
county jail.
Patrolman Vobril who was in
charge of the prisoners, was unable
to explain how he lost the nan be-
tween the police station and the
court house. Smith is said to have
been in the wagon whel it left the
station. When the prisoners we're
checked against the list before be-
ing committed to jail, he was miss
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
BurgeSS-NaSh Credit
MANAGER Back Home

F. f. Thomas, credit manager for
the Burgess-Nash company, returned
few days ago from an extended
trip, full Of enthusiasm for the COM
ing year, which he says will be the
greatest year history has ever re-
corded. During his trip Mr., Thomas
visited St. Paul, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, ST. Louis and Kansas City.
He examined the credit systems of
over "a of the largest stores and re-
turned with many new ideas and
late methods of serving the public,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Nationwide Search
for Earl Littig, a
Davenport, la, Boy

A nationwide search is being con-
Quoted for Earl Littig. i4-year-old
son of John Littig, prominent Dav-
export. Ia, contractor The lad dis
appeared January Is. The mother
is Frustrated with grief and is con-
fined to her bed.
The lad is FIVE feet two inches
high, has a dark complexion, brown
hair and brown eyes. He weigh.
ITO pounds. He wore brown knee
trousers, blue and red sweater and
a mackinaw of the same color. He
wore high tan shoes at the time oil
his disappearance.
Packey ]. Phelan, chief OF police
of Davenport, has requested the To-
cal police authorities to commuui
cate with him in case the boy is lo'
Gated here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Will Talk on InCubatOrS
and Incubation at "Y'

At the Young Mems Christian
association rooms Monday night O..
c. Ufford will talk on "Incubators
and Incubation" He is a graduate
of the poultry department of the
Iowa State Agricultural college and
is we'll known poultry raiser. He
lives in Omaha and has charge of a
$4,000 egg Matching plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Royal Arcanum.

Union Pacific Council No, 1869,
Royal Arcanum, will hold its regular
meeting Thursday night at Crounse
hall. The Orator has prepared the
eats, good smokes and plenty OF
music. Sixty new recruits have
been initiated into the order since
Deputy Supreme Regent McMullen
has been in town, January ,, 1919.
and class of rs will be put through
on this date.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Knights of PYthias.

Nebraska Lodge No. will confer
the rank of knight OH eight esquires
on Monday evening and it is of ut
most importance that every men,
Der of the lodge be present Is
pecially is it important that every
member of the degree team be at
the lodge hall at 7:45 prompt in
order to get the work out in good
season. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the usual hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Legislature Invited to
Visit the Omaha Congress

Members Of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce have sent invitations
to both branches of the legislature,
asking that the Nebraska law max
ing body adjourn for one day and
that the members attend the Trans
mississippi Reimbursement congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

Martha streets, Saturday evening,
February p, Washington's birth
day, Everybody and their family is
cordially invited to be present The
committee has made all arrange
ments for the entertainment OF
everybody, lunch, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Many Lodge Meetings
VIII Be Held in Omaha
During Present Week
United Worknen.

TIL A. 0. U. w. central commit
tee has changed its meeting time to
the first and third Wednesdays of
each month. The next meeting of
the committee will be held at the
A. o. u. w. temple at 8 o'clock
p. ma Wednesday, February 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Benefit Masquerade.

The Woodmen of the World CEN
trail committee, composed Of dele
gates from each of the Is Omaha
camps, has arranged for prize bene-
fit masquerade to be held at Bo-
hemian Turner hall, Thirteenth and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
ROYAL Neighbors of America.

Commencing Friday night, Febru-
DRY Fl, Pansy Camp No. 10 will hold
a series of dances on the third Fri
day night of February, March and
April.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
HYMENEAL.
Dammskv.Bufhngton.

Julius w. Dammsky and Mis-
Leona Pearl Burlington of Villisca,
Ia, were married by Rev. Charles
w. Savidge at his office Saturday at
ternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Knights and Ladies Of Security.

Omaha Council No. 22o5 will hold
their next regular meeting Tuesday
evening at which a number of can
didates will be initiated and refresh
ments will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Gallowav.MansheId.

Edgar o. T. Galloway and Miss
Isabelle Mansfield, daughter of John
D. Mansfield, were married Satur
day afternoon by Rev Charles w
Savidge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

Alpha Camp No. /. w. o. w.
Alpha Grove No. 2 w, circle viii
give a dance Thursday evening,
February 20 at the Swedish audi
forum, 1909 Chicago streets. Tick
cts 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Order of Stays.

Patriotic and Protective Order Of
Stays will give a prize card party
Friday evening, February q, at the
hall. Lyric building, Nineteenth and
Farnam. Refreshments served,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

HARNESS. SADDLES and TRAVELLING
GOODS.
We make them ourselves and sell
them direct 70 consumer. Why pay two
profits for inferior goods when you can
get high grade goods AZ first eostf
ALFRED CORNISH q CO..
Phone Doug 23lA 1910 Farnam-
nor SALE-One team heavy work horses,
500 ihzs one set heavy harness (dou-
bel. VIII sell reasonably. George
ResnoIdz. 2131 Mason St
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.

GQm MENS4AL GU4nE.
Hospitals.
FORD HOSPITAL. goth and Douglas SITS
Douglas $40. In charge Of DR.. Michael ]
Ford, surgeon-in-chlef The most COM
plete hospital in the west
Ice.
OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.
McCague Blk. 18th and Dodge. Dous.as
65A Wholesale and retail ice.
Live Stock Commission.
! ROSENsT0CK BROS. 1875 Exchange Bldg.
Omaha. stoekers 8 feeders our speciality
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO,
Douglas 6525 1914 Cunning St
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured. bought and sold. Inter.
natl Patent Co. $50 Brandels 2. s6sl
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY Co, THE
s07-3Os S. 18th. Douglas S05 Office,
typewriter, architects and engineers
supplies Loose-leaf devices.
Printers Supplies.
BARNHART BROS. & sPINDLER
li14 Howard St. Douglas 1875. Printers
supplies
Tank Manufacturers,
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO.,
1901 VILLAS Ave Webster 27s.
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET METAL CO., 10s-1O-12
s 10th st. Douglas COZ Skyllghts. steel
ceilings and galvanized sheets
Pleating and Buttons.
VAN ARNAM's DRESS PLEATING.
HENISTITCHING AND BUTTON CO, d
3lO9 Rms SS6-s7 Paxton Blk, Sd floor
CAMPBELL. DR. s. NJ, Physician and
Surgeon. 1904 Farnam st. Douglas 1879
School Furniture and Supplies.
OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.,
1l0s-12 Nicholas st. Douglas 1919.
Everything for schools"
DOUGLAS PRINTING Co, I0s-1i N. 18th.
Douglas s44 Fine commercial printing
EDDY PRINTING CO., 500 Bee Bldg
Douglas Ss47. Fine commercial printing.
Printers.
OMAHA PRINTING CO., 18th and FAR
nam. Douglas 346. Printing. stationery
and office furniture.
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING co.
South 2340 South Omaha.
Paints. Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS, PAINT CO.. Doug. ALSO
16Osh Farnam st
Undertakers.
HULsB & RIEPEN, 7O1 S. 18th. D. 1925.
Undertakes and embalmers Personal
attention given to all calls and funerals,
HEAFEY & HEAFEY. 2611 Farnam. Har.
ney 265. undertakers and embalmers.
CROSBY. WILLIS c., 25ll-1S N. gath st..
Phone Webster Al.
Council Bluffs Directory.
Coal and Ice.
Phone ESQ. Caterers to heat and cold,
pROGE ELEVATOR CO.. 800 Pearl st.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the
South Platte Land Company will be held
at the office of said Company Room 701,
First National Bank Building, Lincoln, Ne
braska, at ii o'clock A. NJ, on the Fifth
day of March. A. D.. 1919, c. II. Morrill,,
President; W. W. Turner, Secretary and
Urea surer F-4-31t-m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

A masquerade ball will be given
by the Knights and Ladies OF Sc
curity, Harmony council, Wednes.
day evening at the Swedish audi
torium.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
The Weather.

Iemperature and precIpltation uepafs
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ......,......... %
Deficiency for tke day. II
Total excess since March /, 19is.... .i.577
Normal precipitation ......... 90 inch
Excess for the day....,....... .O4 Inch
Total rainfall siaee March ..21.ll inches
Deficiency since March 1.... 60 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917 7.46.inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1s16.12.e7 inches
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Horses-Live stoek-Vehieles.
HOrses-Live stoek-vehieles.
Hampshire Bred Sow Sale
Hamburg, Iowa,
Saturday, March l, 1919.

One Of the greatest offerings Of big
tyne Hampshire bred sows and gifts will
be presented for the approval Of the
buying public this year. An offering
rich IN prize-winning blood lines.
THE HERD BoARs.
MISSOURI DUKE, first prize Junior
yearling at Iowa, 1918. By Nehawka Lad.
This boar will give you the get with
size and quality.
KING JAMES. second prize Junior
yearllug at Iowa, and fourth at the Ma
tlonal Swine Show in 1918. He is one
of the best footed and heaviest boned
bears shown this year.
MISSOURI CHIEF, second prize I'M
der-year boar in the National Swine
Show In 1917.
FINNELL'S GIANT, IOWA Upton,
CHEROKEE DIAMOND, also prize
winners.
The offering viii include a number or
fall yearlings.
Write or wire for catalogue today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
FIFLD CLUB DTSTRICT
MINNIE LUSA BUNGALOW.

This attractive wbult Groom, modern house. finished
oak and white enamel located south front lot block from
Has living with brick fireplace dining room kitchen
bath and large bed first floor also very large bedroom
second floor. Price $500, reasonable terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Choice Building Lots
FAIRACRES HOMEL

Brick house having baths second floor
heat Garage for High slightly location planting
and shrubbe On road surrounded by high class
Something attractive and desirable Shown only appointment
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

friends ut Fargo.
Rev. v. L. Peterson has been very
i'll with influenza during the holiday
Christmas services were Indefinitely
postponed. At this writing however
MIR. Peterson is slowly improving.
Mrs. L. Bondiette Of Fargo is spend.
ing the holidays with her daughter
Mrs. c. c. Sandvig.
Among those very dangerously i'll
with influenza this past Christmas
week are Mrs. A. X. Tweto, Misses
Alma, Sylpha and Curl Tweto. At this
writing they are slowly recovering.
Miss Minnie Void who is attending
normal at Mayville, N. d., is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Void.
Mrs. J. G. Holkestad who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia after
an attack with pneumonia after an at.
tack of influenza is able to be about
again.
i OoA A"StO auu Amu0O GflCKSOn
have spent the holidays battling with
the hu.
Miss Anna Hattie spent u few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. p. f. johnson,
Miss Laura Wold who is teaching
at Oak Grove at aFrgo is with the
home folks for the holidays.
Philip aud Ole Sletmoe are home
for short holiday furlough with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Sletmoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Wold enter.
tanned the Lars Void and sP. f. Slet-
moe families Sunday.
Christmas tree services were held at
the Emmanuel church Sunday evening.
The Sunday school gave a very inter.
esting program after which a collec-
tton was taken for the mission and
Christmas boxes were distributed to
all the children present.
Thos. ]. Bowling transacted business
In our town Monday. Mr.. Bowling is a
live wire when 1t comes to writing in.
surance. He stands q good chance in
winning the December contest amongst
all the Minnesota Mutual agents.