davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
Robbers Caught

II. H. Wilson. alias Frank
Budd, and Carl OlsOn alias Earl
johnson. self.confessed army de-
serters and robbers OF the Filler
postofice aud the Snyder Hard
ware company. who escaped
Wednesday night from the county
jail at Twin Fails after sssulting
Deputy Sheriff Hoffman and
lodging = fusillaie Of shots fired
at them by Mrs A y. Sprague.
wife Of the sheriff, were captured
Saturday night at Vale. Oregon.
Capture of ths fagitives was
made By IL. Lee Noe. sheriff u
Malheur county. Ore. and bis
deputies about 40 miles FROM Vale.
No resistance vas Of rel After
breaking the Jail at Twin Falls,
tie fugitives are al eyed 10 have
stolen a Hupmobiie at jerome.
which they later left al Weiser,
where they appropriated another
machine Rewards for their cap
lures have been Il red By owners
OF both cars. The 500 reward
offered by sheriff Sqrague Of this
county ~,n be paid to the sheriff
Of Maiheur county.
While the men ~ere being held
10 the Csnson c1uuty Jail at Cald-
sell m Monday they again at
ten pied to make their escape BY
saving The bars Of the entrance
opening upon the inner corridor
Of the prison. When discovered
they had sawed thru Eve bars Of
their cell
The prisoners were brought TO
Twin Falls TuesSay n await their
sentence in the district court
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
West End Tract
Attracts Interest
Land Drawing Tuesday VIII Be
Attended By Many Filerites

The land drawing u the Idaho Farm
Development project which takes
place At Bull Tunesiay. Is elIcting
much Interest among local residents
Many are planning 20 Re A. TIE draw
Ing and viii take their chances with
the hundreds that are pouring into
southern Idaho in the hopes % se.
cu-lns some Of ths valuable prop
erty.
This Is a Carey Act project con
sisiing % 500 0acres. located II
miles south and six miles west OF Bahl
between the Twin Fails and the Rru-
neau tracts. II is 10 tbs vest end
OF Twin Fails eogHtv
The land Is all stakei. so cruising
Is easv Roads are built on each sec
ton line. bridges and cuiyerts are all
ia and everytl .ng Is ready for the
big opening and subsequent develop
ment OF the project
Thoae Wko have examined the pro
jet declare u 20 be the most complete
IN point OF construction that has ever
been offered under the Carey Act
law The selling price viii be sie5
per acre. SIS down. no more pay
ments en- the principal for three
years. then $40 per acre per year for
ten years
A complete description Of The land
and the drawing Is, 20 be found on
Page two % tails papeC.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
u. Sommer Ranch
Sold for $4,000
Eighty Acre Farm Adjoining
Town on South Sells Tuesday

The so-arre iarm owned by a.
Sommer adjoining FHer GA the s1uth
was sold Tuesday fo jesse Halnl
OF Cisco. lll. f1r q coz defsfion ~
$3.50 an acre 1lr sammer viii noe
give possession uHtI March. ~ uhlch
time be Viii hold q Big closing ouf
sale
In reality the farm does not con-
sist 81 q fuli eighty aert8 Appra1i-
mately soar acres perr foif by tir
sommer tao years ago % the Rural
High School district upon Nhich if
located The new .Fh school buiIdiae
Mr. Sommers and iamiiy came %
Filler IL wears asa from fak.ma.
Washington Thev have seen Fier
grow from lone grocery Store ln
the sasvhrush % a ii.tle civ Duras
these wears the land has steadily u
creased In value. $1,000 F0rth % iai-
provemenfs have been Duf aa she place
and Mr. Scmmcr has raised bumper
crops every year on this cshiy TIE
laFs- cement barn On th@ lsrm "a per-
haps the best IN ttis vicinity
This Is the best land barsain pa
the country said Mr sammer .n
commenting on the disposal % p
valuable property The sommers' arf
undecided as to their fniare plan.
However they vii Feinaiu here ioF
the winter
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
American Legion
Meeting Monday

The tentative FIieF pest lt ire Amer
lean Legion were guests Monday nisht
of The Twin Fails post al 9 smoker
and entertainment held iu the Al-
sonic temple 40 that place
A dozen or more from nere
sponded 90 the Invitation and report
a most lnferesting meeting ulth ila
Twin Fails post
I.aVcrne Collier. state atM'aaf
nance officer o. che Organization cs
Pncaiello spoke az ~ tnr. or
lining the ruuoaFs of ite Aes.fns
He lent great eneDrraaffnf ny if
establishment ~ po st fiier frf
aroused much Interest m1as those ip
attendance
Plans are being made f1r au Amor
lean Legion DAY ceiebraaan % Au-
vemher a. More than go aften4af
the meeting MoaGav uirhr Punef
was served. after which Glow v
placed u the disposed ~ fhe f1rui
service men in the M1sonlc dinif
halls Three troupas rfpm tae orr
pheum circuH crferfaisff ihe ~
gioniies. uith a snappf proTram that
was said to d. az 10. true Partisan
standard
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
The Chauta uqua

TIE frs, number Of the ellison
White cr4utaHqua took place al the
Method church here lsst night
when Tom Corwine delighted an Ap-
nrcciatire audience With his roper
toire az mliaiions sketches. stories
and imr donations.
Ton Marshal Louis Mertins.
-oet. ie-e1risi aud educator Will read
70 Can BE Done. ard The Gold
81 the p lows End
Tnre ore evenings o. entertain
ucut rl IN gwen.
Tcu ~7w lishi TIE chisase rIis
VII b. IRE entertainment feature.
rhEe -r Saturday evszi7E. Aaioi
Tcorr CD A. Mills speaks on I'D
dies ail F7rtunes
This IRE sane ehaulssqga weiea
as fc-e v-sr .ne a half age AID
ave SD much satisfseiiOH that zse
ecrscns i med up for season tickets
Eine' local usn have suaTaH-
ed 'hr franeial success q tks a.
tracrioa anf they sc soiieito9s that
~ coz unlty patronizs this worthy
enfrrr- Those wh3 are backing
he indoor chzutauQua this season
are. A. Wood. E B Ripley. { z
Hs.- = 9 HaEhss. O X Trurl y
2 Lo-- lake Nusser. Dr.. Frank 4
Dwight C. q. Case. r ". eager. c.
[. s. J. c. Reichsrs. Persis
Cl-drc- 2 r Gardner. Z D. Walter.
C. {. Dsvis. ?. e Drake. o. J. ehiids
aad Il Il. Sehildman-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
Twin Falls COUNTY Fair Closes Successfully Last Week!
Annual County Exposition Makes
Remarkable Showing Despite
Rain; Aviation Flies Daily

consequent damage totAling $1,000. 81
John skinner was a passenger AZ the
time. TIE machine Was just rising
being only a few feet OFF the ground
when one plane struck a tree. nOsing
the sirship down. Both wings were
broken. the propeller vas smashed but
neither pilot nor passenger were ap-
pfeclsbly injured. The machine vii!
b out Of commission for some llttie
tine
Exhibits Unparalleled
The exhibits in every department.
excepting that OF poultry. was large
and complete. The stock exhibits
were a revelation TO the people Of
the county Il seems 20 be an al
mifted fact that this county yies sue
eessfully with the older stock rails
ing sections OF the country Iowa new
er exhibited better swine. L. 5. OF
10. manager OF that department said
thar practically the same fentries
wsre made hsre as al the Idaho State
fair held In boiss, Ten days ago. Pram
an exhibit OF only three hogs IN this
department three years ago 20 $50
hogs OF every breed this year. Is re-
msrkAble showing In the opinion OF
Mr. Otto.
Prof Ezra Feldsted. Of the OregQl
state b4rezs 81 animal hasbandry Of
ficiaied In the Judging u swine and
sheep
The horse and cattle display we're
particularly complete. and elected no
little eoRmsn, fFam ,hass In q Pc
siti0n 10 intelligen,iy Judge the types
shown here.
The Junior Farmers building vas q
drawing card TO those interested Ia
the success OF the next generation
OF farmers and strckmen
Exhibits in the Women's hall. hous-
ing fancy work. and canned fruit and
vegetables were a marvel TO the
thousands OF people who viewed this
The farm products baildlps was MI
ed viii every eoaseivshls trau ana
vsxrfstie grown on the Twin Fails
tract. The choicest varieties OF ap-
plies. peaches. pears. melons grapes.
potatoes. pumpkins. onions. beans.
grasses. wheat. oats. and every other
lssume and flora placed In the ark.
was on the exhibit stands. exceeding
ip point Of quality. varsity AID s,ii-
ity siHailar exhibits shown az previous
fairs here.
Many varieties OF farm tractors
heating and lighting plants. thresh-
ers. implements. pumps, washing ma
chimes and labOr-saving conyenienees
for the farm and home attracted in
terssted prospective purchasers
OF especial interest was the Red
Cross booths. the Canadian exhibit.
the wool display. and the extensive
showing made by the University OF
Idaho.
Mrs A. A Timn. head ~ the local
home service section Of the American
Red Cross conducted a much appre-
ciated booth. where all literature per
tanning to allotments. insurance. trav-
Ell pay and clothing was obtained By
many er-soldlers and sailors
Ms lds ~ Allen conducted a Red
Cross booth where first aid could be
given a. well as any Information con
corning the intricate workings OF the
American Red Gross
Had the weather been better the
Fourth Annual fair would have at
traoied even greatoF crowds. bat this
fault will no doub, be eliminated In
succeeding years BY having Septern
Der datinEs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

The Fourth Annual Twin PANS
County AIR came 10 a successful CON
clusion saturday night At TIE local
fair grounds despite the ineiement
weather which for a time tnre&tensa
the success OF the exposition
From The standpoint OF exhinia'
and ths Quality and variety OF enter
tainmelr. the fair Is all that eouio
he da1lred. II the sentiments express
cd bv those IN attendance Is any eri-
terion The racing program exceed
Cd the hopes and desires OF the most
ardent lovers OF such sport. Aviator
Bruce not only pleased but deiiSrt-
ed and amazed the thronss with MS
clever lying aud hazardous exploits.
The Belnhsrdi carnival proved ITSELF
10 be a clean reputable amusement AT
tractf1n an dths 5000 display OF nrs-
works on Friday syeslpE brought =
great crowd who were eeilshted Win
this surprise feature wissi, vryi1-
ed by the management
Well Managed
NJ Markell. secretary OF the fair
assocf.fian. who has been busy Tor
the lasi twelve months preparing IRE
grounds. baHaings, and providing all
the things necessary for The presen-
,ation OF q successful sEhitiilou de-
serves no little credit Tor the manner
IN which the fair was conducted EF-
erythiur moved with elock-like preei-
sion While Il 10 known that the as
ISOLATION VIII face a deficit ibis year.
the trouble lies With the weather
alone. 70 rained on Monday. Tues
dav. Wednesday and even on THURS
day. Tuesday being entry day only
small c'teAdanne was anticipated.
However the fail racing. esrpissl, aac
airplaue program was carried OUT.
Wedresday. Twin Falls" day. .
drilling rain became so inoesssnt
that RE fair was postponed. with the
snnoureetnrnt that IL would be con-
tinued Trough an saturday night.
which was done. ThsFsday wss 70
he "Buhl" day. bat IL ~as IN Fssilif
both BAIL" and Twin Fslls~1 day.
Tie crsu-o was so damp that The air
plane caald not fly on that date, but
this w. more tian made up for ON
the succead.ng days. Friday was the
biz q of the fair. it being Chill
drcn's fav. when all the school chill
dran OF the county ~rs- aaHiiIef free.
The sch0ois OF the entire county vsrs
closed ror the occasion Ten thous-
and pe3nle passed through the gates
on this day
The carnival company pulled their
stakes on Saturday morning, and
many o. the exhihits had bees isseA
away on the preceding afternoon. all
OF which mitigated against a large at
tendance Saturday.
Catholic Ladies
The Catholic Ladies' OF the county
conducted the large dining rooms on
the grounds and report making imam
cal gains although thsy seFs not -
successful % last year.
All the concessions sppsrsnfiy
thriyed. and seemed TO supply the de-
mands ~ The thousands who sought
10 speri their money
Local People Fly
Local peopis vhs vsTs fgrlassiS
enough 60 fly in the sirplsns 9Th
Warren Bruce. aviator. includee z A
Mann. manager OF the Filler Aercsn-
tile company. A 5. Henson, manager
o. the Niagara Springs Orchard com
pany. # " Hsmp and Emil Sommer.
The machine was making flights In
Twin Fails on Monday. carrying pas
sengCr whep mishse eeearTsd
which wrecked the big plane. With
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

We wish to express ear spprcc-z-
rica % IA people Of this community
rcr their kindness. Tor their kind
words. for the beautiful noral offer
srEs. ard for the May acts o. syn
PATTY shown Is during the sickness
ard death o. orr little dagsht-r.-
Mr. and Mrs. c. 4 Ails-on and fam
ily,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04
Who IS D0LLIE WILSON
Story Of Young Woman Said to Have
Been Found in Sioux City.

Story Of Young Woman Said to Have
Been Found in Sioux City.
:, Sioux City, Iowa, March 31.-Dol-
lie Wilson, a young woman subject
to epilepsy, has been returned to an
institution at Mankate. Mimi, from
which she escaped week ago. She
was taken, in. charge by deputy sher-
ifs at the Chicago and Northwestern
Station several days ago and taken
to Mankato by Mrs. d. M. Brooks,
matron of the county Jail.
\ Miss Wilson, twenty -four years
old, has pitiable history. She~was
badly injured some years ago in a
street car accident, and since, that
time has been subject to epilepsy and
short. though violent, fits of insanity.
Before her injury she was employed
in a government training school for
Indians, and is fluently versed in the
Indian language. a.x
The woman received much pub
licity a few years ago when a wealthy
rancher, dying. penned his will r on
the wall of his house, beqneathing her
nearly all of his large estate. Letiga,
tion Immediately followed the rec-
ognition of the strange document and
the legal heirs obtained a larger
share, OF the estate than that bequeath-
ed by the dying ranchman, but Miss
Wilson was awarded large sum.
While confined here she told attaches
of the sheriff's office that the greater
part of her legacy had been spent in
fruitless efforts TO restore her to
normal health. 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04
DEATH CANE SUDDENLY
FRED AcKERMAN, STERLING
FARMER, PASSED AWAY
Ate His Dinner and Shortly After
ward Succumbed; Napoleon
News Notes
Especial to Free Press.l

Mapleton, March 29.-This com
munity was shocked to learn of the
sudden death of one of Sterling's
prominent farmers, Fred Alderman
He had been in his usual health
transacted business in town Thursday
and on Friday morning attended to
his. variors farm duties as usual. At
noon he ate his dinner and after
finishing complained of feeling queer
and in few moments life was gone
He was the oldest son of A. N. Ack-
erman, and was born in New York
sixty seven years ago. The family
moved to Medo but soon changed
their location for Sterling. He at
tended the Johnston school In Ster-
various homes and Mr.. Alderman
never missed meeting. He mar
ried Miss Clara Roberts, who sur
wives him also a son and daughter.
Mrs. Ochs. The deceased was a
brother of George Alderman of Ster-
ling, Marvey and Mrs. F. Roberts OF
Milbanks, s. ID. Funeral will be held
Monday at 1 D. m, at the house a
little later at Sterling church.
the worthy, grand matron of Min
|nesota, Mrs. Laura B. Stevens visit
ed Urania chapter No. SO in Maple
ton Friday evening at special meet
ing. A large number were present
and there was initiation. The worthy
grand matron was much pleased with
the chapter and its record. Light
refreshments were served.
M. A. Gilmore was a business visit
or to Mankato Friday.
Mrs. Charles Proehl has recovered
so that she is sitting up part of
each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howieson are at
Minnesota Lake caring for the Walter
Griggs children while Mrs. Griggs is
lat Rochester taking treatments
Miss Susan Sutton is now nicely
located in the Benton house. on Fourth
|street and is ready for any who wish
suits or dresses made to order
The vote being unanimous the Fed
Grated church extended call to
Rev. ". N. Robbins of Wisconsin to
become its pastor. It will be several
weeks before Rev. Robbins can come
lif he accepts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04
BLIsTERs ON THEIR HANDS
These County Officials Make Very
Good Freight Handlers.

whenever you may need a baggage
man or a freight hustler call on
County Auditor c.. L. Kennedy or
Sheriff Anton Osten. This morning
these two worthy county officials
We're to- be met at the foot of the
stairs in the court house woefdlly
viewing the increasing number of
blisters on their hands.
Mr.. Kennedy informed the un-
sympathetic bystander that they had
just completed carrying two and a
half tons. or in other words about
5000 pounds of draft board records
down from the office on the upper
floor. This constitutes the bulk of
the records that are to be shipped to
the office of the adjutant general for
permanent record. 1t is estimated
that the Blue Earth county draft
board records and cards constituted
more than a million blanks and cards,
carefully filled out and stamped. -
Contemplation of this record of
work bears out the contention that
the soldier in camp did not have to
bear all the burdens of getting him
into the service. ~.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04
The Daniel Boone Trall from here

The Daniel Boone TraYl from here
to Mankato has several bad places
which cause many cars to be ,haple(
out by old Dobbin. These bad spot.
ought to be fixed as they spoil the
reputation of our gravel road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Runge ant
Mrs. HI. e. Radtke spent Sunday al
the Fischer home in Sterling Center
William Kruggel drove to Mapletor
Saturday on business.
= The Red Cross. will receive dona-
tons of old clothing, at the Ulrich
Bros. feed store up to April 5, for the
destitute, people of Europe. This is
the third call for clothing. The Other
two were responded ito wonderfully
The need is great and the purpose a
noble one.
Sunday was day of confusion as
the clock was set ahead and people
were quite mixed with the time.
"A large number of relatives and
friends with well filled baskets sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Reinholt Runge
Saturday evening. it being their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary. AT
mid night luncheon was served. The
evening was pleasantly spent. Mr..
and Mrs. Runge were remembered
with presents of silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Petrich and
babe Madeline Of Vernon motored
over and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Alex Graham.
Jack Polchow who has employment
In st. Peter, spent Sunday with HIS
wife here.
Sergeant William Kellar, one of
Rapidan's war heroes, was caller
here Sunday evening. Sergeant KEEL
lar was wounded July 20, the third
day of the Marine drive. He is look
ing fine and feeling all right. William
can tell some stirring tales of the
great war, being overseas nearly two
years
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04
TRLsTATE GRAIN MEN

The industrial convention s.of the
Tri-State Grain Shippers association
viii be held in Minneapolis June 26,
rs and ~, it was decided last week
at quarterly meeting of the direc-
tors of the association It win be the
second annual convention.
Manufacturers of machinery used in
country grain elevators and country
Hour mills will have comprehensive
exhibit during the. convention. A large
hall will be rented and power will be
provided so that the various machines
may be viewed while in operation.
Members as wei as nonfnembers
will be welcomed at the sessions.
Managers of farmers elevator com
panies. agents of line houses and in
dependent dealers and country flour
millers will be asked to attend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04
for Canton. N. d.. where he win
visit his brother A

for Canton. N. 3D., where he viii
visit his brother. ~ L.
Mrs. l.. C. Rev returned Wed
Dnesday evening from Minneapolis
where she had been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Quimby.
S. Wasserman of the Wassermar
Mercantile Co., is visiting for a few
days with his parents in Esterville
Iowa. 9
Owen Lewis, another soldier boy
from overseas. is visiting friends In
Vernon where he is receiving royal
greeting from former acquaintances
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Busby and little
daughter departed on the afternoon
train Friday for Walla Hala, N. D.,
in response to a telegram saying that
Mrs. Busby's thirteen year old
brother had been instantly killed by
being kicked by horse,
Word reaches here today from AL :
bert Lea saying that Claude Meixell
is working for Mr.. Hansen, Albert
Lea's contractor and is overseer to a
crew of men who are putting up a
big building for the American Gas
Co. They are doing the finishing
work inside. Babe Randall and Ed
die Bailey are in the crew.
A phone message from Sterling re-
ceived Friday afternoon states that
Fred Alderman, prominent and
highly respected citizen of that COM
munity had dropped dead. Mr.. Ack-
erman had for over ten years been
a sufferer with Bright's disease but
had always been about and enjoying
fairly good health and was apparent
ly as well as ever when the sum-
mons came. Mr.. Alderman was q
brother. in law of Mrs. F. L. Cooper
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Thew, 361 Par
ry street, have been enjoying a visit
from the latter,s brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Gookson of Eugene,
Ore. ~
A. e. Carlson, who has been doing
Y. M. G. A. work overseas In Eastern
France, arrived in<the city yesterday
afternoon. He is on his way to Los
Angeles, Cal, where his wife now is.
Mr.. Carlson arrived in New York
last Monday.
Earl Osten, son of Sheriff and Mrs
Anton Osten, returned to the state
university at Madison, Wis, yesterday
after enjoying a brief vacation at his
home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04

T Miss Florence Severson Of Blue
Earth, Mimi, was in the city Sat
urday afternoon, visiting friends.
Lonnie McCabe of Madelia was in
the city on business Saturday after
noon.
C.. j. Norton of Mapleton- visited
friends in the city over Sunday.
Miss Anna NJ. Coughlap of New
Richmond spent Saturday with Man
kato friends.
Mrs. L. E. Gum of Minneapolis was
in the city for short visit last Sat.
urday.
Martin johnson and John. Setsvold
of Odin, Mimi, transacted business
in Mankato Saturday and spent Sun
day in. the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Baker of Min
neapolis We're week end guests in
Mankafo.
Mrs. w. H. Pay returned yester-
day from week spent at Winona as
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Chas
Richardson.
J. B. Tyrrell of Boston, Mass,
spent Sunday in the city.
Claus Hammerstrom of Madison
Lake was visitor in the city Satur-
day and Sunday.
Don G.. Smith of Butte, Mont,
spent the week end in the city, at
tending to business matters.
|. Harry B. Wilcox of Slayton. Mimi
was in the city on business last
Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Hardness of Chicago
spent Sunday in Mankato.
Mrs. O.. M. Hoxie, SRI has been
spending the past five months with
her oldest daughter, Mrs. Alver Aim
blad of jamaica, N. " who visited
last summer in Minnesota. She also
spent few weeks at Quincy, Mass,
visiting her sister and other relatives.
She Hwill return Tuesday and reside
at Broad and Warren streets.
j. H. Harter will leave this week
for Montana. He is travelling solicitor
for the R. E, Cobb company of st.
Paul.
"Jud" and Mrs. Cornell of Mapleton
were in Mankato Saturday calling on
! friends.
Mrs. e. R. McCune and family OF
Minneapolis left for her home Sun
day afternoon after spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J., W.
| Fowles.
Miss Allison Burwell, who spent
a weeks vacation visiting her rela-
lives in this city, returned last night
to Ivanhoe, Mimi, where she teaches
school. -; $3.50 i
+ Miss Bertha Just spent Sunday in
Minneapolis visiting her brothers
John Just and family, and Edward
and Paul Just.
Miss Nora Johnson and brother
/ Howard of Lake Crystal. spent Sun
day visiting at the home OF their
sister, Mrs. Ri, Jensen, 32f Pleas-
ant street.
Miss Loretta Lynard of Owatonns
lis guest at the ]. Lynard home on
Pheasant street. =