davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-27

play by Marie Josephine Warren. will
be presented at the Wilson Normal
School under the direction of the
Community Center, tonight at
o'clock.
Mrs. William +. Guide was elected
District War Mother at meeting of
the District Chapter of American War
Mothers yesterday at the Thomson
school. She succeeds Mrs. Roscoe T..
Oatley, who resigned TO take up
school duties.
The JohnsOn-PowcH Mothers Club
viii meet Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the clubroom in the Powell
school. DR.. Ella Oppenheimer will
speak on the nutrition of the school
child.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
Address by Mrs. Marie Manning
Gasch at 4:45 o'clock at the Women s
City Club.
Meeting of the Washington Classi-
cal Ciub at O'Clock at the College
Women's Club. 1872 l street
Address by Princess Cantacuzene at
3 O'Clock at the Women's City Club.
TONIGHT.
Presentation of san Toy" by the
Tech Players at Central High School.
Dance by the Ohio Girls Club at
Wilson Normal School.
Illustrated lecture by Frank Branch
Riley at $50 o'clock at the University
Club.
Meeting of Iowa Society at the Will
son Normal School.
Dance at the Neighborhood House.
40 street southwest. Service men
invited.
War risk dramatic party at S o'clock
at the Blue Triangle Recreation Cen
ter, goth and b streets.
Dance by the Brookland Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star. at O'Clock
at the Pythian Temple, 18th and Mum
roe streets northeast.
Leap year novelty dance by the Ju-
nior League at $50 o'clock at the
Elks' Hall. 919 H street.
Address by Sarah E. Simons at the
meeting of the College Alumnae Club
at 1886 18th street.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
ACCIDENT UNDER INQUIRY.
Morton Auto Damaged Beyond
Repair in Collision.

Police of the fifth precinct have not
yet concluded their investigation of
an accident that happened at East
Capitol and Sd streets Tuesday night.
in which an automobile of the T. II.
Morton Company. 441 New Jersey ave-
nue.. and street car collided. Three
wheels of the automobile were de-
molished. the rear axle broken and it
was otherwise SO badly damaged that
it was put beyond repair. A fender
of the street car was broken.
Cheer the Sick With Easter Flowers
tBlackistone, 14th and H.-Advertise
Evening star., 1920-03-27

Dance by the Brookland Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star at O'Clock
at the Pythian Temple, 18th and Mum
roe streets northeast.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

Leap year novelty dance by the Ju-
nior League at $50 o'clock at the
Elks' Hall. 919 H street.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

Men expecting to appear at court
on April ) for naturalization proceed
ings will please be present at=class
on March 20 and 80, also on April /
Evening star., 1920-03-27

War risk dramatic party at S O'CLOCK
at the Blue Triangle Recreation Cen
ter, Goth and b streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
'BORAH DEMANDS
c. 0. P. CLEANUP
Prepares 10 Force Thru Ex-
pense Charges

WARRINGTON. May 7. - An
nounclng "a determination 10 -elean
up tho republican party" Senator
Ilorah has net out 10 compel the seri-
Gus attention OF leaders 10 his
charges OF undue and improper pre-.
convention campaign expenditures
and activities.
II Borah'a plans work out tho way
he hopes. tho republican nomination
for president may hinge UPON the
question OF expenditures OF money
and promises. Il seemed evident to
day
Borah will first concentrate h!H en-.
ergy on getting hia resolution for a
senatorial investigation adopted, The
senate elections committee - expect.
ca 10 take Il up this week
The neat move probably win be 10
gather information concerning "a
large number OF oogteats Ia South.
efn states
These contests. which arc being
made IN practically every southern
state. are being paid for from some
mysterious source, according TO 10
fah's alleged information. lnvsatiRa
ton viii show. hs anheris. that the
contests Ia many oaaes have been
Engineered BY Northern politicians
Tor purposes ~ their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
IN CAMP AICN ON
WET PLATFORM
Gov. Edwards Seeks Presl-
dent Nomination
ny uERnEKr M. wAI.KER

wAHIIINGTDN, May with the
legallzinE Of light wines and beer a.
his main plank. Governor Edward I.
Edwards Of New Jefnry waa def
nitely In the rice for the democratic
presidential nomination today.
Tho announcement Of his oandl
daeY came last night from friends
81 Edwards In New York. with the
assurance that Edwards viii actively
participate Ia the campaign for the
nomination.
slncc his stand for light wines
and beer ia New Jersey and his
Tight on constitutional prohibition In
seneral. Edwards has received many
appeals from nstmberp Of both par
Ties 20 make the race. his friends
said. A. an Indication that he will
tln factor Of Kan Francisco, hts
friends point 10 tho strength he re
veaied Ia the primary Ia Michigan.
which had adopted a state wide pro
hibition ame ndmcut before the con.
stitutional prohibition amendment
became effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Should They
End Life of
Unborn Babe?

MINNEAPOLIS. May 7. - Dis.
agreement over tho ethics OF de.
stroyine the life Of an unborn child
caused the resignation OF five physi.
clans from the Marquette university
school Of medicine here today.
Or. Louis NJ. Warfield. one Of
those reslgning, in formal state.
ment, said the act was necessary he.
cause Of "Jesutical and mediae.
var statement by FIR. II. Noonan,
president of the university. Fr.
Noonan held that the tenets of the
church made II murder TO cause the
heath Of an unborn babe to save a
mothers life.
I'VE are not living In the rif.
tenth century, when the church was
put above the state" DR.. Warfold
said. our statutes provide that the
life OF nm unborn child may be de.
stroyed to save a mothers life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
BIRTHS

James John ~. aaEf w. ssth. girt
MnybrlEhL b. X. sel Ligbth ave.
Toy,
Kahn. A. $3.50 Stat W. Girl
Ciefn. j.. seattle. girL
Costello, r, J.. tsss ballard ave. boz
s;oysF. A. ~. 1891 sssh w. sirL
CargllL. william ~. s1st tsth ". T.,
boy.
tdkos. T.. Martinique Apts~ girl
hadsck. J. 81 zfsI T. Madison St.
boy.
Quinn. C. A.. toT Y eird st. bar.
Hamilton. H. j. ease Fourth y. W.
ouaihsim. n. A.. .sssa Slnth ". r.,
hey.
Gllmur. c. E. Jr. III wsstiakr. Eiri
phaian. n. .. sxss ssth y. - glTL
Yates. n ~, hi4f stth y. E.. boy.
Wilson. ". r. Ssadish hospital, boy
Hanson. 1. a.. tEss Fourth y. w.
boy
Parsons. J. G., 1850 y ssnd. boy.
ii.iSneF. v a.. &7lt iteusmore. boy.
Criaman. q. @. 40 ~ Gotta, girl.
kuteham. y J.. ii.s shelby ST.. giri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Postal Official
to Inspect Site

When Otto Prayer. assistant post
master general. arrives Saturday as
a member OF the COMMITTEES OF fed
eral officials sent here 90 study Ger.
tain Alaskan questions, he VIII be
asked by a committee from the civic
bureau Of the Chamber Of Commerce
70 inspect the proposed airpiane land.
ing site AZ standpoint. The army
and navy commissions have ap.
proved the site and the postal de
rarsinent Is interested IN view Of the
contemplated aerial mail service ter.
minaung 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Mail Men Seeking
Raise in Salaries

Seattle mail carriers are starting
a campaign in support OF their sal.
airy bill now before a joint congres.
sional committee.
They point out the fact that the
only increase In wage they have had
since 1897 In an average bonus OF
40 per cent. That will cease July |
OF next year, and they are looking
out for the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
MRS. COMPERS
DIES IN EAST
Body viii Be Taken to New
York for lnterment

WASHINGTON, May 7--Funenl
services viii be hold here hate 60.
day for Mrs. Samuel Gomnern. wife
% the president Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
Mrs, Gompers. 90. died last night.
following an illness that hsgnn two
years ago when her daughter died
OF Influenza
Following the services herc the
body OF Mrs. Gompers will be taken
20 New York for interment tomar.
row morning IN Washington GENE.
terry, Ions Island.
Hearings before the senate labor
committee scheduled TO begin tenor.
row were postponed because Of the
death OF Mrs. compers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Colorado Delegates
Favorable to Wood

PUEBLO. Colo, May I, ~ Colo
radios unrestricted delegation Of IL
TO the national republican convsn.
ton was complete today following
selection Of the big four" al yes
tonday's state convention here. The
preferences OF the delegates shows a
majority for Wood with Lowden n
close second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Mayor to Start
Motor Caravan

God speed and good luck viii be
expressed for the ''on 60 Stockton"
motor caravan b Mayor Hugh cald.
wall. the city executive notified the
Chamber az Commsrce today. The
expedition wlii start from the
County City building al . a IA. MAY
IS. aud will b. known an tho Isl.
wash divlsion.r having units fsuxn
British Columbia. Spokane. nsiilng
ham aud Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Rules Banks Can
Discontinue Loans

WASHINGTON. May .s--The
house banking and currency commit.
tee to-day fayvrably reported an
Amendment 20 the federal farm loan
act providing that any Joint stock
Land hank Of the system may 80 into
voluntary liauidntion II Il N unable
TO obtain funds necessary 10 continue
It's leaning operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Delaware Suffrage
Contest Due Nav IL

IUk III. Del, May THE Dela.
wars legislature today stood al.
tourned until May n. when suffra.
EisiA VIII make another attempt 20
fotce f'assag. % the resolution ratI.
Tying the federal suffrage consti,u.
uonal amendment In the lower house.
ffiehds OF suffrage in the senate OBJ
t@lned the recess after a bitter fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
ID Given
Census Decrease

WARRINGTON. May 7. -- An
nouneing the 1850 population Of
spokane. Wash. as iOa.s0a. the cen.
sus bureau today showed that spo.
kane's population decreased since
1919.
Spokane y the only hrre city 90
far announced which suffered a
population decrease In the decade
just ended The decrease was i9s
persons or O per cent.
SPOKANE. May Census sharps
here today refused TO be downeant
over the slight decrease In popula.
ton shown for spokane
1t has been charged here for years
that the 1919 federal census for
Spokane was padded Az that time
IL ~ argnsd Spokane had consider
ably less than the iet.sos shown ln
that count ca that h4sia today ,
census returns show a distinct Gain.
Every prveaution was taken 60
make tho 1899 spokane census not
only accurate but thoro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

CINCINNATI. May ~ Mai II. W.
Schroeder, American Hlrpiane alil
tudc record breaker. 81 planning =
flight from New York 20 Seattle. He
win attenp, 20 break the oecan.tos
ocean record and hopes TO Increase
his own altitude mark % -. 900 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
SATURDAY

Necn - syea' csfesrria--rrof Clark
Eissrtt addYsaMna king County
IsupeFnile club on The Needs
81 tbs Hour
TaJo Roosevelt halt istsh Third
ave. .e~k etFFHuA ~ Fecund pls
ttsten usset Ia form state branch
% Second Division ahsa~At ton.
100 to 1900 Central pehool-~chiia
welgafx clinic Children under
8 examined ~ specialists fFse
Of charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Johnson's Lead in
California 10000

BAN FRANCISCO. May 7.--sena.
tor Hiram johnson has q lead az
approximately 10000 votes over
Herbert Hoover from Tuesdays
statewide prisnariess Il was 'ndicatcd
today. with only 100 isolated pre-.
csncta still missing.
All OF California; 70 delegates are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIVORCES GRANTED

uragdou. May r from Everett i.
Muliane. Martha from Hugh.
panislaon. Sarah J. from Louis Il.
BRIGHT, Norma A. from ~. Al
FRANKIE. bertha from Fred.
Griffin. Nellie from william.
wyatt. Iohn II. :. from Eleanor.
Harris. Lillian from James III.
Baker GsTurr from Earl III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Girl Is Rescued;
Jumps Into River

NFOkANE, May 7.--Dcranged
mentally as result of overstudy and
an attack OF Influenza. Ivy Beck.
man Of Asesiiu, Wash. eluded attend
ants ~ The Payne Kanitarium here
late yesterday and jumped into the
hpokane river. She was rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Woods Indiana
Plurality Is 5,947

INDIANAPOLIS. May 7.--Maior
Cen. Leonard Wood received a piu.
raiiiy Of s.asT votes over Senator
Johnson in Tuesdays presidential
preference primary. complete unoffi.
eiai returns today indicated. The
voted; Wood. $500. Johnson. 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
DEATHS

Craven. Eta ~. IL, 1854 18th =.
Masters. II. Burton. as. i7t0 Frsnk
blvd
Arnett. Frances. 90. s6s ssrd ".
Hiychart. Maria. ~, sTa3 18th ave.
Riley. Isaiah. "a, 600 King st.
Jackson. Lydia Charlotte, "a, tsk7
Frontenac.
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
TONIGHT

efao Plymouth church - Manufae.
tureFs association ztht annual
meeting and Washington prod
uefk dinner
= 100 Cham brf % wild
Flowers ~ Washington" VIII Be
euhtaet ~ lecture 10 Prof. q u
ftiGEs ~ university. under aus
plerA % MpMntafusnTa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio AIRS.
y, Ali Killed by bullet from starters
pistol. ~Hlio watching her sop Ia
field meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
MEXICANS READY
TO HIT. CAPITAL
Troops Are Assembling for
March on Stronghold
ny NJ. II. TRACY

AQUA PtiiErA. Sonora, May u
Concentration IL revolutionary troops
for tho proposed march on Mexico
city was under way to-day IN Sonora
and chihuahua. Col. Rodrigues's
force OF five batiallons which left
Aqua Prieta yesterday afternoon
was reported 20 have reached the
watering place between Aqua prleta
and rulpito Pass some time during
the night
II " estimated that II viii take
Rodriguez four days 20 reach the
railroad az casaH Grandes and prob.
ably two days from there 10 Juarex.
The route lies over cruelty hot
desert and tho weather is turning
warmer.
From Juarex tho revolutionary
army viii march south 20 chihuahua
City with the Juarex garrison.
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
AT CHIHUAHUA
At chihuahua the force win be In.
creased 20 at least 10000 hy the ad.
dillon Of the chihuahua garrison.
Prom Chihuahua city the army will
go 10 Torreon and expects 20 fol.
low the railroad TO Mexico City.
Revolutionary leaders do not be.
lieve carranra can thtow an army
against them before they reach Tor.
teon. and they hope not then. Some
expressed hope that the campaign
viii turn into a triumphant hiooslleas
march from the border 90 the capital
The troops which Col RodrlEurx
led from here yesterday we're well
equipped and happy. Many we're
singing As they movgd away There
was a rifle for every man and all
wore bis leather bcita hrissllng with
cartridges.
Attic their uniforms had no sem
bianes Of uniformity. they were vol
clothed. " anything. they had more
clothes than they might need for a
summer campaign ln the country
where summer will flnd them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

TT LOUIS. May T,--Urnula Brod-
erick. nc years old. today prepared
for a ioyear term IN the state peui.
Tertiary following conviction OF see-
ond dsFrce murder for tho killing Of
her htepfather.
The Elrl waa acquitted Of a charge
az numbering her own father three
years aEo. Her first trial for the
murder OF her stepfatbef resulted in
a Jury disagreement.
The Elrl claimed she was defend.
ms hefnelf from an attack By her
eispfafher when che shot him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

YAKIMA Yakima fruit crop sHtl
mated at wlthih 1000 cars Of 1919
crop,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
DanfOrth

Lloyd Shuey of Washington
Springs, S. D.. is visiting at the
Boo home.
C.. A. Gabriel of Duluth, visited
Friday and Saturday with
friends here.
August Anderson and family
spent Sunday at the Andrew
Rydberg home in Sandstone.
Teddy Rydberg has been some
what laid up" rs a result of a
motor cycle accident last week.
A large crowd representing
both Danforth and Sand Creek
attended the birthday party at
Lewis Erickson's Saturday night.
All reported good time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson mo-
'tored to Carlton Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
The dance given at Selenski's
hall Sunday night was fairly we'll
attended and the visitors re-
ported good time. The Moose
Imperial Five furnished good
music.
Winter is here. At least it
seems that way now. Snow came
thick Monday night and also
Tuesday. This is the second
snow Of the season but we hope
it disappears and comes later on.
The election turned out fair in
this election precinct as far as
the votes for county. state and
national officials were concerned,
but the Constitutional Amend
ment No. was defeated by 3
to vote. However. the plan
went through by large MAORI
ty throughout the state.
Earl Olson and Howard Barnes
who were working on the fcnc-
ing crew on the N. P. at Gronin-
gen, left there last Monday to
start work at Cloquet. They
will still work for the railroad
company. presumably on the new
depot that we understand they
are to erect in the near future.
Joe Selenski has an addition to
his confectionery store completed
and has it petitioned off in order
that he may rent sufficient space
for use as a barber shop. We
now have a barber in town and a
good thing it is as we have need.
ed one for a long time. Fixtures
are being installed and the shop
will be ready for business within
: a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
1920 Production Of Corn, Tobac-
60, Rice, Sweet Potatoes and
Pears Set New High Marx.
EST|MATESANNOUNCEO
Many o.hsr Products Approach rep
FIsvsss-Thsss Include oats, Bar
Icy, Rye, Potatoss, Apples
and Hay.

Washington American farmers
broke production records Of ave crops
this year. Preliminary estimates an.
nouncsd by the Depa rtment OF Agricul-
turs show corn, tobacco, rice. sweet
potatoes and pear crops surpassed In
size those of any previous year
In addition. large crops were grown.
In some Instances closely approaching
records. These include oats. barley.
rye. potatoes. apples and hay.
Corn esats 1919 Record.
Buckwheat production records. how
ever, have stood since 1855 with this
years crop more than 5000. 900 bushels
under Il. Final crop production figures
will be announced next month. Corn,
Of which the United States grows more
than per cent Of the worlds output,
reported s.lS9.l2e,00O bushels. That
II 100000 bushels more than ever
before grown. This 10 the third corn
crop to exceed 1900. 900. 900 bushels
the previous record being made In
1919. The 1917 crop was second
largest
The value Of this years corn crop
will not equal last years. Based on
December price. which was 3l.33 q
bushel II was worth t3.934,234, 900.
The crop Of 1912 was valued at 81,
620,454.000 on the December l price
Of 1877 cents bushel, and the 1917
crop at $500. 22S. 900. with the De-
cember price almost $3.50 a bushel
The value Of this years crop. based
on the November farm price. 873
cents a bushel Is estimated at ST..
792,S37, 900.
Iowa Tops All States.
lowa's corn crop tops all states at
1850. 900 bushels. Illinois is second
with 302,634 600 bushels. and Nebraska
third at 2509SS.000 bushels.
The tobacco crop. placed at l.47e,-
$4,000 pounds, is S7.000.O00 pounds
more than last year when all records
were broken
Production of rice exceeds by L.
100000 bushels the previous largest
crop. In 1917. The output this year Is
placed at 52.29S.O00 bushels.
The sweet potato harvest will show
105.676,000 bushels. which Is 10000
bushels more than grown In last
years record crop.
The crop Of peas this year is placed
at 25.55S,000 bushels. The previous
largest crop was that of 1917. when
l3.2Sl,000 bushels were produced.
Corn lost 100000 bushels during
the month. tobacco was 1000, 900
pounds less than forecast month ago,
and there was loss Of 100000 bu-
shells in the buckwheat crop. Increases
were shown for number OF crops in
GLIDING potatoes. 100000 bushels,
sweet potatoes 100000 bushels. and
apples S.000.OO bushels.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
TURK PACT IS SIGNED
Allies To Support One Another In
Maintaining Influence.
Areas Are Defined In Doeument-ltaiy
and France Get Ciciieia, Parts o.
kurdestan and Anotoiia.

Paris-France, Great Britain and
Italy have signed tripartite agree
ment In which they agree to support
each other in maintaining their
spheres Of influence" in Turkey. The
limits Of the areas In which tho re-
spective special interests of France
and Italy are recognized are defined
by the same document.
Pact Signed August 10.
This agreement, 1t developed. was
signed at Sevres. August 10. the day
the public ceremonial OF the signig of
the peace treaty with Turkey took
place. Although the agreement. 1t is
explained, Is not considered q secret
one, it nevertheless never has been
made public until now, after lapse
of nearly three months since the sign
ing. Under its own terms the docu-
ment was to come into force and be
published at the time the Turkish
peace treaty should 90 into effect This
date is still an uncertainty
British Sphere in Doubt.
In connection with examination Of
the text of the agreement now avail
able. attention is being called here to
the fact that while the treaty defines
the spheres of influence of France and
ltaly-recognizing the special inter.
ests Of France in Cilicia and the West
ern part OF Kurdistan bordering on
Syria. and Of Italy in Southern Ana
tOlia--the British spheres Of influence
are not only underlined but are not
mentioned. This has raised the ques-
ton II the agreement IL susceptible Of
the Interpretation that the British in
terests may be held to extend to any
or all the remaining parts of & . Turk
ish empire,
Diplomatic support Pledged.
1t is noted also, that while the agree
ment does not take the form OF an al
lance. 1t pledges the contracting
powers to render diplomatic support
to each other In maintaining their re-
spective positions In the areas in
which their special interests are re-
cognixed."
One section OF the document pro-
sides for the exploitation Of the Bag.
dad railway by company in which
British. French and Italian capital Is
equally interested. 1t gives the ex.
ploftation Of the Heraolea coal mines.
between konieh and Adana, to Italy.
Article ten Of the agreement pro
vides that nothing contained In Il
shall prejudice the rights OF nations
OF nonsignatory states to free access
to the various areas for commercial
and economic purposes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Pleasant Hill

Vern Snyder is blowing for J
H. Hill.
Mr.. Potter is enjoying a visit
from his brother of St. Paul.
Sunday school is at 2 o'clock P.
M. every Sunday instead Of 2:3O.
Louie Johnson spent a couple
Of days with Mr.. Snyder this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Davis spent
Sunday with Mr.. Fowler and
family.
w. f. Taylor from Duluth, is
spending the week in our neigh
borhood.
Some of the neighbors helped
Mrs. Kvasnicka celebrate her
birthday Tuesday. All had a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert, Mrs. J. M.
Davis and Mrs. Ed Davis spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Pete
Johnson at Oak Lake.
Robert Morrison has sold his
farm for SIS per acre and has
bought a farm near Anoka; he
is leaving this week. We are
sorry to see Mr.. Morrison go but
hope he will. prosper in his new
home.