davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

T. front room iu brick flnt; !2',
,s' aiu. phone maple l!o1-l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

WANTED Employed man 10 train
during spare time f0r expert nc
counting work. Phone Walnut 1858 for
lIIm-mlmnmI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

FuU REST bedroom l2s Fast End.
YDuSG hdy employed wishes young
luy ulb ,mplrgcd 10 share small well
furuI|I"d home. close ln. west side
references exchanged. r-9o. OkIrhO-
man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

SAFETY RA2ORs SHARPENED.
Good Ms New.
Single Edge blades ............2ic dor
Gillette liludcH t....s..,t..tst.dJc dOL
Hair Edge Razor Co.
Lobby Baum Bldg. oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

Tho Associated Press h exclusively
eutuIpd T. tho use for republication OF
an news dispatches credited 10 or no,
othrrV ise credited In mis- piper ana
hlgo tue local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
WANTEp-T0 RENT
By GOLDBERG


WASTED TO HEST-C Clean. comfort.
ubly furnished room by high school
teacher prefer comparatively close 100.
PSI. uk'nhomnu
WANTED -Four. five or HlJ room
modern. un'urulshcd house or apart
mrut IN good u.ighhlrhood Phone Mr
uv'r-ireet. Walnut Jyi.
WANTED TO REST lniurnlshed o or
room bungalow. north. for 3 adults
only, reference furnished. Phone Maple
INli.J
WANTED. ny APRIL / Small office
space with store room 1915 or
equivalent Phone Maple 2j7
WANTED TO REST 8 or 6-foom
modern. furnished house hy Apnl ..
north ~ northwest prcfrycd Ncsyou-
siulo parties with city rcNfenc's. Ma
p'a go Or Maple iiIl-J evenings
WANTED 70 EENT-AAIl or rn'
later Apri lO. or i-ro0m. modern
house. north or northwest, , adults.
permanent references, phone walnut
8.Ii
WANTED TO HFNT.6 or Groom
modern home: call Mr.. Case. Mhpl"
i0t1
YOUNG couple want or i-toom un-
furnished apartment. Lest ~ ro''r
opccs furnished Can PIN ~. Room
$50 or Walnut .5ii
" NTEp-Builiing 10 use Tor garage.
~ TO IN n front and IS TO 100 a.
long Answer. -Oklnhoinan
WANTED uumrnlshcd room In
private family; walking distance T.
t2 OklAhoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

ICE REFuGERATlNG engineer want
ed for night run. starting about Apfil
FIRST Applicant must have three Or four
years pctum operating experience and
recommendation from former employees
Have J0.ton compression plant. gas for
fuel VIII have seven or eight months
employment. Gushing Ice Co, Gushing.
fLIt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

~
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED 90 Barber; $500 guarantcc.
Ray Cunningham. Box 3l supply. |
Okla.
lCE REFRGERATlNG engineer want.
ed for night run. starting about Apfil |
FIRST Applicant must have three or four
Years HctuM operating experience and |
from former employees |
Have Jo-ton compression plant. gas Tor
fuel VIII have seven or eight months
employment Gushing Ice Co.. Gushing.
Okla
SAFETY RAZORs sHARPENED.
Good ns New
Single Edge lilndcs ......,...,, Csc doL
Gillette Blades ................3J dOL
Hair Edge Razor Co.
Lobby Baum Bldg, oklahoma CITY.
wANTED-Empoycd man TO train
during spare time f1r expert nc
counting work. Phone Walnut 1858 for
appointment
SAFETY RAZORs sHARPENED
Double edges ..............'..Ssc dozen
single edges ,......,,s,..t....t5 .t5c doErn
open razors honed or hollow ground.
Mail 70 $1,000 -
2o0 West Main 81 T. q H. store.
BOOK HINpERs WANTED - Espe
,inlly forWardcrs; steady permanent
work: eight hours. union The Hugh
stephens Printing Company. Jefferson
city. Mo
WANTED--At once. first class chef Tor
cafe I'm Texas oil field, SO pcr week
10 right man. Walnut llio.
NNTED-Boy with wheel TO work IN
store and deliver: must be reliable
md neat: good wages. Addrcss In own
handwriting, giving ngc and references
h-lll2, caro- uk1homhn
MNNTED-Guoi auto mechanic Tall
man garage. Guthrie lhonc 40. D..
GOOD. reliable urch aud soda man.
Crosby nrug Co. an and ltoadway.
ENIEWENCLD helper uu fence at
once. W @. Soprhor 'ah's Rot
WANTED Married farm hand without
children South side lm''y
WANTED Two good line yard man
ayers and two good assistants good
salaries; good towns permanent I'm.
t'I.IN lltli. fIIlN lNlfIN'I ~ l f' TO -
apply. Reply 10 N,uurluuht Iur-
her Company, on Terminal N.dg, okla
huml CITY
PASTRY cook wanted. Apply skirvin
Hotel D,
SIN PLUMBERS wanted nj poncn city.
Okla koller Hardware.
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
District managers ana special repre-
scntntycs wanted by the largest odd
Fellows Insurance company In the
world. Splendid opportunity and hig
money. For further information, nd
dress Emerson Davis, superintendent
Southern Agencies. general delivery
Tusn OKLA
WANTED Good painter NJ once. steady
work Geo Fails Cherokee, ''hlo
BOYS WANTED ycnrs Of age or
over. with wheels for mrsscngrrs;
good wages Mlghry Telegraph x Ca
.l" CO.
MrCUANlCS wanted; reference re-
turcd 22o L Main 81
WANTED Young man with best ~ r"'-
tr,urrs TO manage hrpnuh news nud
cigar stand; Nccptou1lY good chance
for advancement Apply Fred Harvey
g9i $ llruodwnN
WANTED AT ONCE Prescription
mnu registered IN utnhoml TO work
In ukJnwr city i-io, ONlnh'man
WANTED. .rls'-clos. auto mechanic
Must have references ont ol ,l'N
Working condition. ideal can Nj
-'nsb at Ice llurNns
rNsuiN COOK wanted Apply sMr-
vim Hotel
WNNTEp-Good ll round baker Nd-
dress ur cal foWlers Bakery GcaNN
INk|l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

BARRIER TRADE taught ladies' and
gentlemen. position guaranteed. itre
catalogue explaining Write Texas
BARBER college Dallas or Fort WORTH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
AND INSTRUCTION

WANTEp-M Men nnd ladies to learn
barber trade. special low tuition,
ro-ltiOns guaranteed. FREQ catnlog. OK
hhoma city Barber College. lOi West
California. Harry kuns.- Mgr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
NN-nr Money Rack

y tOu cannot learn Paragon short
hand u seven weeks Nmpnro BuSl'
rcs. Institute. sos Baltimore l'ulld'ng,
lEAHN wutou picture ucruE director
iuolrr tor rJIcut Glyo phone. 80.
rkla NumHr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO-UOOM suite, private bath. south
Dp"Hu'r, references required WAL
uut ttl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
For g Permanent
Position
Lc.ernO.Le Wrefat.NE

Telephone Operating
While you have been engaged in
turning out the things that uIdr
fighting possible while you have
been serving IN any one o' the
thousands ~ capacities In which
women contributed so largely 10 tho
winning Of the Wrr-thuustnds Oi
telephone operators soldiers ~
the Switchboard they have been
called. have likewise been engaged
Ia tasks thnt helped 10 buug about
the Great Result
liut while your work rs finished.
the real work ~ the telephone upcg-
niCr continues Her position Is as
vitality important today ns it was
during tho active days q! warfare.
and shc will need help In carrying
ON her important duties during tho
coming period n reconstruction
So 10 you bright, healthy, aWhl-
tiuu- young women between iG nui
q. who appreciate tho importance
Of serving the public In a big way.
We offer employment as telephone
operators with good pay white you
learn. increased pay NJ trou"qnt in-
frrN ais after you learn. and good
desirable position always
Telephone operating is an Orcupl-
zion I'm which tho workers ure pro-
mu'cd 10 executive positions aud
your advancement TO one ~ these
positions. therefore, is only de-
pendent upon your willingness md
ability
Wo arc interested In ALL young
women who possess tho necessary
qualifications aud we would be
pleased 10 have them call nj our
Application Office. Room 2l6. pio-
nccr Building. for particulars
SOUTHWESTERS
RELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
WNNTED-Lady " mnrkor aud assortcr
l.lIC laundry. 7i5 y. Hudson
-Stcnogrnphcr aud hlm
clerk Must come well recommend,
frOm former employer, eau I'm prrv.I
ls no applications will be CousldrrY
over telephone sharp Auto Supply e.,
WHITE WOMAN wanted FOR house
work e3N Enst nth Walnut b5i2-l
WANTED Nrnt culorcd girl tn he'll
win houscwork mornings. 1916 y
WANTED -- Glrl for general work
Thomas hotel ira y Robinson.
GIRLS wrntcd TO work IN musicn
comedy chorus; also other people al
lines Apply 1li-l} Culhcrtson Blds
WANTED Girls 10 do folding I'm man
sic department Diuks Parrish LRun
dry. Broadway CIRCLE
BRIGHT girl for general office work
who has good knowledge of book
keeping and siruograT n.y.
NATIONAL GARMENT SHOP.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
LOCAL MERCHANT BUYS
LARGE STOCK FOR FALL
Leon F. Semon Says Fall Styles for
Young Men are Niftiest
Ever

"The niftiest ever" is the character.
ization which Leon F. Semon gives to
the fall styles for young mems wearing
apparel. Mr.. Semon went to Spokane
the last of the week to meet the sales
man for Hart, Schaffner & Marx and
placed an order for what he says will
be the largest stock of young mems
clothes ever shown in the county. Mr..
Semon had hoped to open his new store
in the McReynolds building with a
stock of early fall styles, but owing to
the uncertainties of factory deliveries
his new goods will probably not arrive
in time for his opening.
Mr.. Semon says that all fabrics are
still on the short list and there is no
reduction in price of fall clothing over
spring prices.
Mr.. Semon was accompanied by Mrs.
Semon who remained in Spokane for
a few days. visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE
Is READY FOR BUSINESS
Ticket Selling Campaign to Begin in
Week or Ten Days-Special
Representative Here

II. M. McFadden, special representa-
tive of the Ellison-White Chautauqua
System, was here yesterday and met
with the local committee. Organiza-
tion was effected by electing Geo. E.
Tweedt chairman and II. H. Davis as
secretary treasurer. The following
committees were named: Grounds, M.
O. Kitten, B. L. Cole and E. M. Sly;
ticket sale, B. E. Reser, B. j. Pinck-
ney, Mike Schuster and Frank r.
White; advertising, A. R. Gardner, F.
S. Domes and L. H. Raymond.
The ticket selling campaign will
probably start the last of next week
or the first of the following week.
The committee decided to offer for
sale at the reduced price of $3.50, plus
the war tax, only 440 adult tickets
and to close the campaign when this
number or their equivalent in student
and children tickets have been sold.
After the campaign closes season tick
cts may be purchased until opening
day at $500, plus the war tax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
II. l. WILSON TO
IMPROVE STREETS
Walla Walla Man will Endeayor
to Do as Good a Job as he
Did on Former Contract

AT a special meeting Of the council
Saturday evening the contract for i'm
proving Second, Pacific, Tacoma ard
Yakima streets was let to H. L. Will
son of Walla Waiia, at As cents per
square yard. Mr.. Wilson announced
that he would begin work just as soon
as oil for the surfacing arrives.
Mr.. Wilson will endeavor to rebuild
the streets in such manner that the
finished job will be as good as the
three blocks on Second street, which
he built several years ago. Many ex-
perienced road builders have pro-
these three blocks as the best
highway construction they have ever
seen for the price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
LIBERTY MOTOR COMPANY
BUYS THRESHER'S GARAGE
C. III. Swigart and Gordon Taylor Be-
come Associated with w. p.
Thresher

The firm of Thresher &SHogan pass
ed out of existence this week and
henceforth Thresher's garage will be
conducted by a corporation, the Lib
erty Motor company. The incorpora-
tors are C. II. Swigart, supervising
ing engineer for the Columbia Irri-
cation District, Gordon H. Taylor, and
W.'P. Thresher. Ganey Hogan retires
from the firm and will go to Prosser
as agent for the Oakland and Briscoe
cars.
The corporation has not yet been
completed and officers elected. The
new company expects to actively push
the sale of Liberty Six, Oakland Six,
and Briscoe cars, Dearborn trucks,
truck attachments, accessories and to
carry on general garage business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
KENNEWICK AND RICHLAND
PLAY HERE SUNDAY P. M.
Team from Little Neighboring Town
Takes Locals into Camp in the
First Game

Kennewick's newly organized base
ball team went to Richland Sunday and
came back with the little end Of a
9 to score. The local fellows have,
along with sore arms and battered
fingers, a multitude of alibis, the
soundness of which they hope to prove
Sunday afternoon at o'clock when
they will meet Richland on the local
diamond. Both the players and the
grounds are being given some finishing
touches this week and a real smooth
game is promised for Sunday.
The summary of last Sundays game
follows:
RIchland .................9 z
Kennewick .... j. 20 9 II
Struck out, by Grindell, Is; by Mo-
rain, IA; walks, by Morain 8; Grin
dell, 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
MOULTON TO GO =.
TO WASHINGTON
Will Go Next Week to Ascertain
Status of Local Project i'm
Reclamation Program

For the purpose of ascertaining Al
first hand the exact status which the
Kennewick Irrigation project occupie.
in the government reclamation pro.
gram and to see that the merits of the
project are fully presented to the re.
clamation service and the congress
ional committees, M. M. Moulton will
leave the last of next week for Wash
ington, d. c. He will go as the repre-
sentative of the Kennewick Irrigation
District, the Highlands Improvement
club and the Kennewick Commercial
club.
While it is impossible at this time
to accurately forecast what will hap
pen to the project, Mr.. Moulton and
the directors of the district feel very
much encouraged by such information
as is available. 1t is thought that in
the event that the project receives fa-
vorable action the appropriation will
become available by July / and con-
'truction work can be started this
year. The reclamation surveyors are
low running the lines of final location
md there will be no necessity for de-
ay in starting the work after the
money is available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
SERVICE CLUB ORGANIZED

AT a meeting of returned soldiers,
sailors and marines at the offices of
Trenbath & Tweedt, Monday evening,
the Kennewick Valley Service club was
organized with S. j. Coull president,
Raymond Dorsey, vice president and
Floyd Kelso, secretary. 1t is the in
tention of the local club to affiliate
with the American Legion of Liberty
just as soon as that organization is
started in the state of Washington.
There will be another meeting of the
Service club Monday evening, June 16.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
''EVERGREEN" KELLEY PAYS
KENNEWICK SERVICE CALL
He Says that Evergreen Service is
Going to Mean Something to
Car Owners

D. w. Evergreen" Kelley, service
manager, for the Washington Tire &
Rubber company, of Spokane, was in
Kennewick this week conferring with
A. I. Smith, of the Columbia garage
district distributor of Evergreen tires
and tubes.
"The first Evergreens are now on
the market and the only question that
confronts our company is: Can we
make enough of them,'" said Mr.. Kel-
ley. "We are now turning out from
so to 75 tubes and from 20 to 25
castings day. Before ninety days
we hope to have increased the output
to from ESQ to 800 castings and 400
tubes day. And with that capacity
we are not going to be able to supply
the demand. We now have orders for
more tires that we can possibly turn
out this year. But we are going to
hustle just the same and just as hard
as if we had our factory full of tires
and not one sold. We expect not only
to manufacture the best tire for the
West but to make Evergreen service
mean something to the automobile
owners of the Northwest"
Mr.. Kelley was accompanied by S.
N. Swenson, assistant service maB-
ager.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
BEWARE OF FAKES

County Agent Lee M. Lampsor
warns the farmers to beware of so.
licitors for orders for poultry and
other stock remedies and supplies, es-
pecially the solicitor who collects in
advance for the goods. A solicitor
has been making the rounds of farms
in the Valley recently and while Mr..
Lampson is not prepared to pass judg-
ment upon the quality of his products
or the reliability of his company, he
doesn't approve of the cash-with- order
system. He advises the farmers, if
they buy at all, to buy on C. o. D..
basis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
WOODCHOPPERS
Big ENTERTAINERS
Large Crowd Enjoys WoOdmen
Hospitality at Fifth Annual
Strawberry Festival

At their Fifth Annual Strawberry
Festival Wednesday evening, Kenne-
wick's Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors fulley lived up to past per-
formances in filling the community
up on big, ripe, red berries and show
ing everybody good time.
In the lodge hall the Royal Neigh
bors served strawberries, ice cream
and cake to all comers from 8 o'clock
until 1890. There were second, third
and fourth helpings, if anybody want
ed that many, and no charge to any
body. While the Neighbors were serv-
ing berries in the hall the Woodchop-
pers were running things at the open
air dance pavilion where five-piece
jazz orchestra was putting pep into
one of the largest crowds ever assem-
bled on, dance floor in Kennewick.
The ladies served between 900 and
1 700 dishes of berries and it is esti-
mated that between $50 and 200
couples jazzed more or less at the pa
vilion.
-Four years ago, when the Modern
Woodmen inaugurated their annual
berry festival the lodge numbered 81
members. Today the lodge has an ac-
tive and enthusiastic membership of
I24.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
MILL SLOWS DOWN

The Kennewick Flour Mills has fill
the last sack of flour forthieb
ed the last sack of flour for the big
government contract last Saturday and
altho still grinding, the mill is no
longer being operated on 24-hour ba-
sis. The company viii soon begin the
erection of q 48x100 warehouse at the
east end of the building and will also
install an electric piler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
MISS KELso WEEDS

Mis- Louise Kelso, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Kelso, of the Highlands,
was married in Yakima May 80, to
Mr.. Leonard P. Patterson of Selah.
The young people have been acquaint-
ed for several years, the two families
having lived neighbors in the Wenas
valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will
make their home in Selah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
BENTON COUNTY MAY
GET THREE CANNON
Congressman Summers asks Sec
retary of War to Send Three
Trophies of War Here

Benton county will secure three cap.
tured German cannon or field pieces
for placing in parks and other places
of public assembly as decided by the
board of county commissioners, if a
bill introduced by Hon. John w. Sum
raers on May 30th, is passed. Every
city in the country is after some OF
these cannon for permanent exhibition
as war trophies and there is no doubt
but that the people of this county
would be glad to have German can
non for that purpose.
Congressman Summers has written
the county commissioners relative to
this matter and his letter explains the
matter fully. It follows:
Today, on the eve of Decoration Day,
which brings vividly to mind the sacri-
fee of our heroic soldiers, sailors and
marines in the present as well as in
past wars, l am introducing a bill in
the house authorizing and directing
the secretary of war to donate three
German cannon or field pieces, cap
tured by the American forces, to Ben
ton county. The bill further provides
hat the board of county commissioners
shall make an equitable distribution of
Of these war prizes at different points
in the county. A copy Of the bill will
be mailed to you as soon as printed.
You will readily understand that
all parts of our country are seeking
these captured cannon or different
types Of field pieces, and that only
limited number can possibly be Sc
cured for our section. It is to protect
II secure our rights to these compar-
atively few trophies that have de-
.ided to introduce this bill without de-
ay that would result from first COM
nunicating with different interested
public bodies. However, when the bill
omes up for disposition in committee
t will assist me greatly as well as
trengthen your own claims if you
will at once make formal request for
hese guns and if the different COM
nercial clubs. city councils, park
cards and other public bodies will as
romptly endorse the request.
No district has achieved a more
plendid war record than ours. Many
f our young men volunteered at the
commencement of war and the re-
ponse under the selective service law
1as marked by promptness and whole
eartedness. The civilian population
ave contributed to this enviable re-
ord by its generous support of all
'ar loans, the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A.,
aviation Army, Knights of Columbus,
:. w. c. A., Training Camp. Com
lission, Jewish Welfare Board and Ii
rary activities, besides much other
nportant work.
| feel that deep lessons of patriotism
nd hallowed respect for the flag and ,
le boys who followed the colors in up ,
olding and defending it will be in ,
bred by the presence of these grim {
'ophies in public places of assembly
Benton county. Especially will they
can much and speak with silent elo-
lence to our boys and girls to whom 1
le circumstances of the present war
e still fresh. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05

[, ne Art Department of the Wo-
!. l : club will have picnic luncheon
q me Richland park on Monday, June
!. ears will be provided for all menu
! and will leave town at 1890 a.
the day. 'i' Du " en'0s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tweed, Earl Tweed,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trenbath and Mr..
and Mrs. Cranmer picniced at the oil
wells on Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05

Glen Y. Allen, superintendent for
the Warren Construction company, is
seriously III at his home on Third
street. Because of his i'll health Mr..
Allen will give up his work here and
return to his former home in Spokane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
LAKE ANDREW

Lake Andrew, June 10.-MiSS Manda
Rustad returned home from Willmar on
nnery store.
Mrs. G. A: Syverson entertained the
Ladies Aid last Thursday.
Miss Kniper of Clara City has just
Is at present the guest of Miss Cora
BendickSOn.
Ole Ringness and Oscar Mankel re-
turned from their excursion trip to
so1thWestern Texas, last Friday.
has fine S0-acre lot of alfalfa.
j. =. Chr1stianson is erecting a cot
tage on the Norway Lake shore
The new barn of Mrs. o. B. Railson
is sse c0m1ae up IN hurry under the man.
Inc Lake Andrew and Arctander In
surance Companies held their annual
business meeting last Monday. H. E.
Acren and S. A.. Syverson were re-elect-
We are indebted to Miss Alpha Olson
Of New London, teacher in Dist rs and
District ladies for we'll arranged pic
mic at the Carl Holm farm at Lake
The Misses Lena and Florence Sven
son visited with Ella and Clara Stene
last Sunday night
Edwin Erickson evidently did not be-
lleye In marrying a French or English
overseas have done. AS soon as he was
honorably discharged from the army
Edwin went direct to New London
and was united in marriage to Miss
bride, is daughter of Mrs. G. r. Moline,
highly respected young lady of
that community. The groom is a son of
M Mrs: Maria Erickson Of Lake Andrew.
They have gone to housekeeping at
position at Stenbakkens garage. Con-
eratulations!