davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

Tower Falls to Mammoth Hot
Springs, where a large and growing
community is sheltered
POrcupines Also Happy.
Porcupines. having adjusted their
digestion to bark and twigs of trees
! had food within reach all winter.
even though the snow covered the
more toothSome grasses which they
love The tame buffalo were bounfi-
! IuhE fed from the time the grass was
! covered until spring came. and the
Wild herd likewise obtained annie
1000 somehow. for they have shown
satisfactory increase ALTERNATING
ANIMALS other than bears. such as
| ground squirrels groundhogs goph-
ers: chlpmunks and skunks. likew ise
, suffered little from the lengthy win
| ter but small animals that do not
sleep probably persisted in numbers
one effect of the hard weather
! beneficial to the animals was the i'm
proNement of the park vegetation.
Apundaht moisture and the late
spring worked together to make
grass and herbs unusually luxuriant:
visitors have commented on the rare
beauty of the flowers this season but
perhaps failed to notice that the less
ornamental plants. which sustain
animal life. also We're developing in
great profusion. Elk and deer which
came through the winter weak and
emaciated have filed out on the fin.
pasturage until their condition is
now said to be excellent
"A general survey of wild animals
in the park recently has been COM
pieted. in so far as a census OF this
sort can be taken of creatures which
roam territory three times larger
than the state of Rhode Island and
many parts of which rarely know hu-
man footsteps. However. compa ra-
Ia.
on the basis of observations by ran
gers experienced in such work
$1,000 Elk in Parks.
1T is possible that there remain in
Yellowstone Park and the Teton game
preserve Immediately south about
$4,000 elk, including this seasons
calves. Losses during the winter in
cluded about 5000 killed and others
starved outside the park in Montana.
and fully 1000 were lost in Wyoming
and Idaho. Moose in the park num-
Der perhaps 500: mule deer (com-
monty called blacktain. 1900: white
tail deer. 100. and pronehorn ante
lope. 300.
Wild bison have increased to more
than 100 animals: they are rarely seen
except by rangers. as they keep to
the most unfrequented regions
Mountain sheep are another species
seldom observed: there are about 200
IN the park. their Sure-footed char
acteristics enabling them to inhabit
cliffs and peaks. where men cannot
easily go.
/ Bears are seen frequently by tour
lists. especially near the large no.
tells. where they go to find scraps of
food and to lick clean the strip and
preserve tins. For that reason. it is
enormously thought that there are
hundreds of bears in the park, many
times. as many bears as there really
are
The number of grizzlies probably is
not greater than twenty-five. while
black bears total around 100 indivd-
ualS. a strong argument for ade-
quate protection to keep them from
being eXterminated if they wander
outside the protection of the park"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
WILL UNEARTH TEMPLES.
South Pacific Islanders Would
Resurrect Ancient Ruins.

PAPEETE. Tahiti. July 3O-The
ancient lore of Tahiti is to be resur-
rected and the ruins of the temples
OF the south Pacific islanders. ordered
destroyed century ago by Chris
uan missionaries. are to be uncov-
cred by excavation. Efforts to gather
the relics of forgotten worship are
pelng vigorously prosecuted here.
interest centerS upon the great cen
tral temple of Marae at Atehuru on
Tahiti Island, where human sacrifices
were offered to the bloodthirsty god
or war. Gro So completely We're
the wishes of the missionaries ear
ried out that nothing remains save
traces of the foundations of this ex-
tensive temple. Excavations are eX-
pected to bring to light some inter
esting objects. which. it is hoped. will
reveal the purposes and uses of this
ancient structure.
The natives, while protesting Chris
tianity, and manifesting it by most
active church attendance. have a deep
fear of these places. Under no cir
cumstances will they approach these
temples at night. nor venture near
them by day without great trepida-
ton, believing that should, they in
any way offend the sleeping gods
vengeance Will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
DIED.


bKoWNNG. Thursday. July 20. 1920. rs
IE'I-E WRlGHTSEN. beloved wife of J. T.
browning of 1903 18th St NV Remains
can u" seen nj the chapel If Frank teicr' :
sons 60. lib 1th Il. nv. In,er1nent at 81
Mrharis. Talbot county. Nd, Saturdae.
ehAmbERS: Thursday. hui, - 1929 ~ 30
Pm. MIC HAZEL beloved son Of the late pat
rex and tonora Chambers Funeral from
In" Residence of hi- sister Mr. Catherine.
hcHanhra. sos Il st -. SATURDAY, July
- RcnuIem mass. 81. Peters Church at
!" am lnfrrment private.
CUNNINGHAM Wednesday. July rs 1870. at
= 10 pm. at HE home of his daughter sel
4 It. s.~.. W. I. CI-NNINGHAM He is
survived by his daughters Mrs. Clara Barnes
ana Mrs. Bianch Treyathan and one son
tharies Cunningham. lnterrnent at Hamp-
ton, Va. Pleas. omit flowers Virginia
papers please copy
GARNER Thursday. July 20 1929 ELIZA
hETH PApGETT GARNER beloved dangh-
Ter OF John William and Lily Freeman car
ner. Falls Church. Va. aged 10 wears Fu-
neral services at Old Falls Church saturday
July 81. at pm. 30.
CUTTINGS. Departed this lifa Inlv % 1920
ar Georgetown University HOSPITAL FIJI T.,
FITTINGS Of Rockville. Md Sh. leave To-
mourn their loss devoted daughter MARY
Nichols Honesty: three sons Willie Harry
and Henson Cuttings: three grnndrhildren.
latence Nichols. Ella Nichols and Ella ait-
,lngs: great grandchild Tiliie Marguerite
fIneral from Wi>e's. undertaken agtb and
VI SIS. saturday at . o'cInck Relatives ana
friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
A. W. CHANDLER DEAD.
Succumbs at Home in Baltimore
Native of Washington.

Word was received here today that
Alexander Walker Chandlee. native
of Washington. died suddenly Wed :
nesday night at his home, in Balti-
more. Mr. Chandlee. who had been
in poor health for several years. re-
tired from active participation in the
firm of II. =. Chandlee Sons Com
pany. tinware manufacturers
Mr.. Chandlee was born in Washing
ton fifty-SiX years ago, and moved
to Baltimore when he was a boy. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary
Mottu Chandlee; a daughter. Mrs. H.
Brooks Herring, and three sons.
George NJ. Chandlee, H Wilson
ChandIee and Theodore NJ. Chandlee.
He was a member of the Royal Ar
canum and the Improved Order of
Heptasophs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
MIKADO'S HEALTH BETTER
Speech Clearer, Announces Former
Premier Okuma.

TOXIC. July % (by the Associated
Press) Marquis Okuma. the former
premier, announced to tine press today
that he had been received by the
emperor. whose Illness was the sub
ject of an official bulletin recently.
The marquis said he found the en-
peror reduced in weight by his Illness.
but reported finding his speech clear
er and his condition generally i'm
proved. His majesty remarked. added
the marquis. that it was better for
ones health to stop smoking.
1t was said on behalf OF the I'M
perial household today that the re-
cent bulletin on the emperor's con-
dition was inspired by a desire TO
offset reports in circulation in the
United States that his condition was
critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
KAISER STUDIES MONEY.
Former Emperor Worried by
Marks Exchange Rate.

DOORN. July 30.-The former Ger
man Emperor William is greatly
worried about the low exchange rate
of the German mark.
Recently. in hope of securing quar-
ters for some of his staff. he has
priced a number of houses in the vi
cinity of Doom.
The prices have been quoted in
Dutch guilders. but William. reduc-
ing everything to marks. has thrown
up his hands and called the prices
prepOSt erouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
RUMANIA FEARS REDS.
Large Numbers of Refugees Arrive
in Constantinople.

CONSTANTINOPLE. july 81 (by the
Associated Press) from
Sulina and kustenode. in eastern Ru-
mania, are arriving here In large
numbers, fleeing from the bolshevik
menace They report conditions 10 be
highly unsettled in Rumania. and de
clare that ii bolsheyik movement is
feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
FARM HAND USES TAXI.
Works Long Enough to Pay Fare
and Then Resigns

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 20.-Some
rich relative" was the comment of
James Simpson. farmer living near
this city. when he saw a bright vel
low taxicab drive up to his gate and
stop.
But it wasn't.
II was twentieth century farm
hand. late of New York city. who had
hccn advised by the rAderal state en-
ployment bureau tia simpson would
nav $50 a month and board for a
good farm hand.
He worked about long enough to
earn the money the taxi cost him and
then left said Simpson. in relating
the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
G. A. R. CAMP DATE SET.
Veterans to Hold Annual Reunion
at indianapolis Sept. 1925.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 30.-Septem-
Der 1926 are dates of the national
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic to be held at Indianapolis
this year. il was announced here ycstcr-
day by Joseph w. O'Ncall. adjutant
general
Announcement Will be made August
. as to special rail rates. Gen. ONeall
said Railroads are working on a
schedule of rates from all directions
of the country he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
CARD OF THANKS.

oMlIH. We wish 10 express our sincere ap
probation for the acts of kindness. of rela
ttves and friends during the illness and fu
the tokens Of sympathy upon the death oi
our father, l-EMUET. u. SMITH. who's. dealt
occurred July -. 1870. LEM AND JULIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
500 AMERICAN .DESERTERS
STILL ELUDE PARIS SEARCH
Reputed bad Men" Cover Trails Like
Apaches-Get Prompt Alarm When
Raids Start.

where courts-martial sit almost con-
tnuaiiy. Sentences of less than six
months are served there and greater
sentences in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
PETTIB0NE FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Poisoning Wife-Gets
Life Sentence.

MANCHESTER. Vt. July 30-Byron
NJ. Pettibone yesterday was found guilty
of murder in the second degree in
poisoning his wife at their home in
Bennington on Auril 6. The jury had
been out since Wednesday afternoon
He was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The prisoner received the verdict
and the sentence with little show of
feeling. After being removed from
the courtroom he was allowed to see
relatives and Miss Helen l. Guikow
/<s trained nurse who testified to in
ti,lacy with him and his infatuation
for whom. il was contended. furnish
ed the motive for the killing of his
wife. Later in the day Pettibone
was removed to the state prison at
Windsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
DIED.

HoLLINS. Departed lhi> life Thursday July
-. 1920. ~ 30 at Freedmen, Hospital.
WILLIAM HCIUS HoIILNs. beloved
of Robert and Frances HollinS Nntirr Of
i""''ai hereafter
NORRIS ~ mo ,o.o -.
his residence an IA -, -triIu,ortn
H. &. WILLIAM " b.lnycj husband Of
Margaret g. Norris ,nec Kelly. Funeral
from h,N late residence on Saturlay. July
o. 4. pm Relatives aud friends invited
''' IN, ih'''thrnt at ,'lrn"G"d r''n,-
REPTrTr tt 80 ,o..a :, =. 10.
hoI,.i ~" StuIi" =. N-lt -;
from, ~ I,ct.r. ,-r'r.t -, - d -
S,turd,y q +, ~ i,, -, "a No., nni;
, flowers.
hiLLf' ""dn">da,- iulv = 1922. AT ln:l,
pm. aged ~ year I"liN y IL. i"'io'"d
i ,,: '' '.e'riie I. fi"y 'n"" Walsh OF
Satnriay july 81 al m rn,.rn,rn, ,rri.
Natcl ut Rock Greek rrneiery. 80.
WOOD. July 20. 1870. 30 m. ar 2sl7
rnr,e an, ma r nAnip fIVnp , infant r.. "I
So, an, i"r'''s n wood uiir'h'
n,.nf -, a. a An from residence lnt.r
~ P'''H'e'
YoRRIS. Thursday. Jrlx NJ 1sao AT lo.ac
nm NJ ber -, IA,
NJ. beloved wife Of charles Yorris. aged -
E'S- N"'''' 81 funeral hereafter.
IN uENORIAN
AKFPS Ia 80,
mr. doc
. AYERS. Who ,i,.part~d thic IN, n,,.. yaar ago
this date. July SO 1919 FAMILY
pp.,eo,,
NnsooN, IN SAD but Ion ing remembrance
ni our dear wife and mother. ISABELLE
hkANSoN. who's" precious life sud
1911.
! In ,,..,,,,,.,.
We Always see me one We loved
H. r""t'
tNi1h grows :" clear sometimes We
Y,, Ii nt mus u" near
Irr.,,'s, ''i't'u ti' hours OF nine
Sin. 80 "a H'AiS'
~ main INC mantle VI MOWERS
" ''N'' :" u'a'-
! Wi. IAN ,"rsrl You dear Wifi"
| . me IA inns world ! stay
200 "hIA knows my feeling
! Sine yon have PASSED away
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
'iEN.
! My thoughts are Away, wandering
It. The grave ~ far AVA,
Where NY darling mother is >le.pin.
| IN her peaceful aud lonely gravc
Her busy hands are folded
Her work earth j. dorr:
Her troubles all arr ended
/ Her heavenly crown j, won.
; If 40 .,,t, - 49,.
Her fsr ,," N'f nfh'nd me siarS
| W. know. VA -" IS mo rom a.
r,3a,i. - - our mother ther".
HER LOVING DATGtITrr LEVINE
SPATI.DING
naa,b IA. ,.t,.. 49,.
"aN 'aA"h my dear mother
| I'm, rho t, n'n r anu 'o'iu ''inbra'e'
W. ~ JOY j. coming
| mr. Inv1N. an me me- hrf ia'e to lac"
NH. i~,H lN'n pAt"HlER. KATHERINE
"Ahp'
| W" d" not know The pain >ilc bore.
We did not see her die;
W" only know she passed away
One u,,Io ,ro- %'' say GOO, .'''1
\ magic in no Other.
For all Of life and hope and d.
HER In,-r<,. T..,-..,,,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

A new motor farm implement first
ra kes hay together and then elevates
Il high enough for stacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

Funeral services for Alonzo Bradley
Chatfield, for many years a resident
of Washington, who died Wednesday
at his home, 3400 18th street. were
held this afternoon at his residence. In
terment was made in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Chatfield until few months ago
was Connected with the Treasury De-
partment. where he had given Thirty
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

In Mexico and Siam judge, jury and
lawyers all smoke in court, if they
wish it, while a case is being heard.
Even the prisoner is not deprived of
his cigarette or cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
BANDITS SEIZE LIQUOR.
Five Highwaymen Hold Up Motor
Truck in New JERSEY.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. J.. July 30
Five armed highwaymen held up Roy
Tissel a motor truck chauffeur. near
here. and stole twenty-five barrels of
liquor being shipped to a New York
liquor concern from Philade lphia.
The bandits forced TiSsel to help
them load the liquor onto their truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Repairing Of Rifles,
Guns, Revolvers

With the acquisition of new
and competent help we are now
in better position than ever to
give you prompt attention in our
repair department. Get ready
now for the fall shooting. Look
your guns and rifles over and II
there is anything needed to be
done we can do it for you.
Racke cts restrung. 24-hour
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

In normal times the Transvall mines
are the largest consumers of explosives
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Fishing Tackle

II you are going fishing we
can supply your needs and you
will find our prices right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

REG. u PM OFF
This trademark and the trademarked word
"Victrola" identity all our products. Look
under the lid! Look on the label!
vI>:1OR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Camden, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

HoLL1NS. Departed thi> life Thursday, July
~ 1920. ~ 30. at Fre-dmen'> Hospital.
WILLIAM LICIUS HolIINS beloved
OF Robert aud Frances Hollins. Notice Of
funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Special Outfit

$50 Fishing Outfit. includes
$3.50 rod, $50 reel, hooks. floats
spinner. artificial bait. 25-yard
line and sinkers at $4.25.
All kinds of bats. artificial
minnows. hooks. bass and trout
flies. tackle, boxes. &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
KING And R0CKNE
SPEAK MONDAY NOON
Chamber of Commerce Lunch
con Members to Discuss
New Constitution.

Or ". z. King. director OF the
bureau OF venereal disease OF the
State Board Of Health will be the
principal speaker at the noon day
luncheon OF the Chamber OF Com
merce on Monday. His subject viii
be War in Time Of Peace Head
Coach K X Rockne Of NOtre Dame
university viii also talk on "Athle-
tic Prospects at Notre Dame" A
general discussion of the season S
activities Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Will also be held and the new
constitution and bylaws 20 go into
effect viii be taken up I'm general as
sembly OF the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
GAMBLER FINED
IN CITY COURT
Operator of Crooked Game at
Springbrook Also Gets
Suspended Sentence.

Dave Pickard, New York city
charged with operating a gamine
device at the South Bend and Mish-
awake fair, who was arrested
Wednesday afternoon by Sergt. OF
Police Hozinski and Special Patrol
man Wartha. pleaded guilty 10 the
charge in city court Thursday morn
ing and was fned S25 and costs and
sentenced TO so days in jail. The
jail sentence was suspended by
Judge Gilmer.
Pickard and his partner. Carson
Kennon, Lexington. Ky, had been
running a little game with rubber
balls. The players. however. never
received the prizes offered for the
winners
kenncn was also arraigned in
court, out proved that he had no;
been operating the game and only
worked as an aide to Pickard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
NO SPRING BATH
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Many Matrimonial Careers
Wrecked as Petitions Pile
Up in Court.

Addie Snyder SAYS ln her superior
court petition FOR divorce from
Nicholas Snyder. that the latter IS
dirty and filthy in his habits and has
not taken e bath for two months.
she charges that in addition TO
calling her vile names. not Fit for
pubiicas zion. be would 20 90 bed
with his clothes on and did every
thing be could 20 make life disa-
grccahIc for her. She alleges that
he failed 20 support her and that
three days after their marriage she
was forced o. go TO work for d liv-
ing They were married In July.
1920 and separated In September.
Iona ~ ZeiElcr wants superior
court divorce from Fred Zeigler be-
cause she alleges ne called her all
manner OF vile names and failed to
support her and their three children
although he. was physically able 20
do so. They have three boys aged
six four and three respectively.
They lived together from February
1914 until September Of this year.
NfabIe N0wb has asked the
superior court 20 grant her a divorce
and SIS weekly from Arthur Now
bray because she alleges he has
been cruel and tnhuman TO her.
They have three children. Mary
Ellen. aged four. Robert and John
both age two. They were married
IN June 1912 and separated in Sept
1920.
Alexander Papczyuskd has filed
petition for divorce from Genevieve
Papczynski IN the circuit court be-
cause she is alleged 20 have aband
Onod him and heeu most cruel and
inhuman toward him. No instances
are given and ne asks for the GUS
tody OF their two children Evelyn
and Alfred both two years old.
They were married in Aug 1917 and
separated In September Of this year
Anna Brassard alleges that Joseph
Brassard was cruel and inhuman 70
her after their marriage last Novem-
Der and she has asked the superior
court TO grant her divorce from
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
WOMAN DOCTOR TO
GIYEHEALTH SHOW
Better Baby Talks Scheduled
Before Civic Bodies
Next Week.

An extensive child health exhibit
under the personal supervision of
DIR. Ada il. Schweitzer. director Of
the division Of infant and child ny
giene Of the Indiana state board Of
health. will be shown at the Chill
dren Dispensary. 1896 w. Division
ST., during the week OF Sept. 90. DR..
Schweitzer viii talk TO TIE various
civic bodies while a nurse i'm charge
will explain the exhibit Arrange
ments have been made for moving
pictures 10 be shown in the schools
during the week.
DIR. Schweitzer is doing extensive
work throughout the state i'm edu-
eating mothers and children ~ child
hygiene. Her lectures and her oX-
hibits are expected Of profound in
terest to mothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
Buy only Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond dye worn.
shabby skirts. waists. dresses. coats,
gloves. stockings, sweaters, draper
les. everything. whether wool. silk.
linen. cotton or miNeG goods, new.
rich. fadeless cOlOrs. Have drug
Eist show YOU Diamond Dyes Color
Card"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
Advance Overcoat Sale
Ends Saturday Night

You'll from 81 SO to $3.50 you buy
bought
selling them the Styles and
After Saturday they'll be marked their intended $65 500 and $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
Dunlap Hats for Fall

We're showing larger and more complete
stock of these quality hats than ever
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-07
Sunday services at three.
Sunday school at two o'clock in the
afternoon.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OAK PARK kANDIY OH
Swan w. Mattson, Pastor
A union religious and literary pro-
gram will be rendered by the forces
of Willmar, Oak Park and KandiNshi
congregations on the occasion of t1s
last visit of our district superiaten-
dent, Rev. E. A. Wahlquist. 1
Rev. Wahlquist will preach at Karl
diyohi Sunday afternoon at three1
thirty; and at Oak Park at eight p. nj
We invite you to these services. Sci
mon in Swedish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-07
KANDIYOHI

July 5th.-Mesdames John Peterson
and Carl Collier of Willmar spent the
latter part of the week with Mrs. John
Lundquist.
last week at Sioux Falls, S. D., visiting
relatives and friends.
Argerlne Peterson and Clara Kalbek
spent Sunday afternoon at Willmar.
Miss Ruth Erickson of. Lake Waconda
spent last week with Mrs. J. Mold.
Clara Anderson of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at her parental home here.
Gererd Benson of Hinckly is visiting
relatives here.
Myrtle Kleberg of Hinckly is visiting
with Frances Nelson.
Mrs. E. c. Hallstrom and daughter,
Margaret, and Miss Esther Lundquist
OF st. Paul are spending their vacation
with Mrs J. Lundquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Thulin spent the
Fourth at Peter Thulin's.
large number from here attended
the celebration at Spicer.
Miss Dorothy Lundquist of Duluth
is spending a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. Lundquist.-
o. w. Kroona and son Rupert left
on Tuesday for the Cities to attend the
Hardware Mems Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Holmberg return
ed last Friday, after spending a couple
Of weeks with relatives at Outlook
Mont.
large number from here attended
the eighth grade graduation exercises
at the Auditorium in Willmar last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkinson and
son spent last Sunday with friends at
Fahlun.
Arthur Mattson spent Sunday at Kan
diyohi Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kroona enter.
tanned for dinner ON Sunday.