davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. L. Liberty
bonds closed: AVS. $3.50: first a..
$3.50 bid; second ~. $3.50; first
AIS. SS6.i2; second AVS. SS5.14;
third Ana ss1.SS; fourth 4shs,
sS5. rs; victory ans, $95.O2; victory
ANS, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-short sell
Ing effected further impairment OF
speculative issues In the stock market
today. but standard Issues resisted
pressure. Sales approximated 1907
BOO shares. The closing was steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. 1e.-Buttar firm;
creamery. 33@b1c.
Eggs unsettled: receipts, 2,O3s
cases; firsts. 7297so; ordinary firsss.
63 q 6sc. at mark, included.
&C q zoe; refrigerator firsts. 36d5Tc.
poultry alive, unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1s.-Ekgs.
firsts. 1c lower, CSC; seconds, fc low
err, SIC.
Butter unchanged; creamery. sac;
packing. i9c.
Poultry, hens unchanged. 10 2lci
springs. lie lower. 23c; young rooHters
1c lowei. l9c; turkeys unchanged,
s7c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
WANTED

Two or three room apartment with
sleeping porch and kitehenette pre-
ferrod. Must be close in and reason
able. Address Boz ~, care Of Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Santa Fe Time liable
81

No. 2e-From II Paso e. 6;95pm
80. 3O-From n Paso 7.ooAm
No. 80 connects 1t Belen with No, 20 fr
ulevis, reeos Valley. Kansas City and Gaif
~. 20 connects at Belen with No. ~
from Clovis and points east aud south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
WANTED

Modern apartment for two people
no children; must be close in.
Address "Modern Apartment"
care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

KANSAS CITY, Dec. ls.-(Unlted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
wANTED-Rooma

WANTEDLLargd unfurnirhed room down
town. Box 3, care Herald.
WANTED-smau epaTtmont; close IN. Ad,
dress p. r., caro- 81 Herald.
WANTED-A three or iosr room furnishsd
apartment with sleeping porch. Must be
modern and well located. Address Apart
mant' cure Of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

f0R SALB-Lots In all parts OF the cityi
cAah or terms, j. A. Hamiaond, Peal
Estafe. aga v. Silver: phone 151a.R.
FOR SALE-7 acre randi sifliiA, hUft and
house; COWS, hogs, cllckenA and farm tooh
2 miles from town. Address n. care Even.
ing Herald.
SUEZfCH P1DE Toe pS1 T515a . I've
Ming Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
HaueColorinCheeks
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

Tablets
: Ii your skin is yeIIow-complexion
paIIid-tongue coated-appetite poor
You have bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
; DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for. calomel-were pre-
pared by DIR. Edwards after IL
years of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling Of buoy.
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 15c and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
$369,762 RECOMMENDED
FOR ARCHBISHOP HAYES.
Referee Reports in Suit Against
Rev. j. H. Strzelecki in
New York

NEW YORK. November "A ref
eree's report filed yesterday in sur
rogate's court recommended that the
claim of Archbishop Hayes for 1853
162 against the estate of the Rev.
John II. Strzelecki. pastor of Polish
Roman Catholic Church here. be al
priest died letters of administration
StrZelecki, whose statement declared
the priest left only S65, personal
property. An examination of the
churchs books by accountants result
ed in a suit by the church through
Archbishop Hayes to recover 1859. 1872
The priest received $500 a year as
assistant pastor and $500 when he be-
came pastor. Later his salary was in
creased to $500. The day after the
priest died his brother. according to
the referees report took from safe
in the rectory bonds and securities of
the total of $4,000. besides two bank
books showing deposits for large
sums.
NO satisfactory explanation has
been made by the administrator of
the disposition of these funds and Sc
curitieS." said the referee in report.
While the dead priest was i'll charge
of the church il was shown the
largest yearly collection of pew rent
was $4.10o, while during the first six
months in 1919 his successor reported
pew rent of $4,000. An analysis of a
ledger for the period 1911 to 1916 in
dicates, it was said, that rents of
$780, 900 never were credited to the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
KNOTTY ISSUE
FOR HOLLAND TO MEET
Belgium Demands Extradition of
De Vreeze of Nation That
Harbors Former Kaiser.

THE HAGUE, November 2-Hol-
land. which refused to surrender the
former German emperor to the allies
for trial. has another knotty prob
lem in demand from the Belgian
government for the extradition of
Prof. de Vreeze, formerly librarian
Of Client University. political refu-
gee and now librarian at Rotterdam.
Prof. de Vreeze is one of the Flem-
ish Belgians. who. during the German
occupation of their country sought,
with German aid. to separate Elan
GUM. from the French-speaking part.
Many of them, when the armistice
showed Germany beaten, fed to Hol-
land. In their absence they were
convicted of treason. and some of
them are under sentence of dea tn.
Prof. de Vreeze is accused as a lead
ing 'activist" in the Flemish sepa
ration movement. Considering this
a political offense and. therefore. not
extraditable. the Dutch government
would not give him UP.
Relations Are Strained.
Now at time when relations be-
tween Holland and Belgium are
strained because of commercial treaty
complications and the renewed eff
forts of Belgian Flemish activists to-
ward the SeparatiSt movement, Bel
GUM has demanded the extraditiOn
of de Vreeze. >ais time on grounds.
which. if proved, Holland might con-
slider. while it would not consider a
political offense.
The charge. however. is only thai
Frof. de VreeZe used for fuel at his
home in Client some government
property. such as old boxes. old books
and some coal, which were on the
premises of the. library at Client.
| 1t is limited in Holland that this
/ is only a subterfuge to get the pro-
lessor across the frontier.
! The Dutch government has named a
commission to decide the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
OLE HANSON STUDYING
INDUSTRY IN GERMANY
! Declares Disseminated Americans
Should Spend Sixty Days
in Europe.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

BY GEOHGE WHITE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920.
BERLIN. Germany. November g.
Former Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle,
Wash, is in Germany making a study
of industrial conditions. He has
visited the British Isles and Scandi-
navia, and will go from here to Bel
GUM and France.
Conditions in Europe said Mr.
Hanson, 'shock one who has lived in
the United States. Wealth for. work
ers here is considered poverty there.
Scandinavia is in the best shape among
European countries. There is no hun
ger there. Everywhere else in Europe
crowds gather in front shops that dis
lower scale in Europe than in America
The, scarcity of coal is holding up Eu-
ropean industry.
comparative data in relation to
living conditions in different European
countries are startling. In the Scan
dinavian kingdoms the people cared
for thousands of German and Austrian
children during the last summer. Re-
Gently l saw large numbers of these
children returning home. All had
gained much in weight. ] wish all dis
contented Americans would spend sixty
days in Europe They would be more
contented.
THE German people will come
through all right, if they are able to
get raw materials. The main complaint
is that there is not enough work and
that the pay is so small that the work
ers cannot save anything The radi-
calS may WIN temporary success in
Germany. but it will not last long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
TRIBUTE TO HARDINGs.
Chicago's "Oldest Citizen" Presents
Volume of Praise.

CHICAGO. November Ferdinand
w. Peck. Chicago's Oldest native born
citizen. who served in the foreign diplo-
matte service under President Harrison
and President Mckinley, made public a
book of tribute to president and Mrs.
Harding" which has just been delivered
to them at Marion by former Judge
W. y. Homer of Chicago.
The tiny volume conta ms expressions
OF praise by Senator Medill Mccormick.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, former speaker of
the House of Representatives former
Representative George E Foss and Mr..
Peck
Senator Harding is the George
Washington of the hour; the savior Of
our Constitution and our country; the
man big enough to apply the match that
will wipe out American participation in
that gigantic piece of international
sophistry. the league of nations cove
nant." said Mr.. Peck. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
RUMANIA AN AVENUE TO u. S.
FOR UNDESIRABLE FOREIGNERS

at home. but Rumanian passports are
easily obtainable, and SO the difficulty
is overcome. The Rumanian govern
ment Is anxious to be relieved of an
undesirable population, and gladly
supplies passports without any care
full investigation of the character of
the applicants who wish to leave the
country.
Rumanian passports are purchase
BILE, according to evidence gathered
by officials of the American consulate
here. The price runs from $50 to
$500 each. The American consular
officials cannot refuse to wise pass
ports issued by Rumana, a friendly
and allied country.
Among the nearly 5000 emigrants
leaving each month are undoubtedly
many bolshevist propagandists, who
are able to work their way across
the Dniester and then obtain pass
ports for the United States In the
confusion the consular officials are
unable to distinguish between the
desirable and the undesira BILE. No
secret service files are available. The
only formality required before grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
KEY WEST.HAvANA AIR MAIL

KEY WEST. Fla. November e.
Two giant hydroplanes. each with a
capacity for twelve passengers, 1000
pounds of mail and 400 pounds Of
luggage, left here yesterday for Ha
vana. inaugurating a daily mail and
passenger service. The planes car
ried a large amount of mail and a
full passenger list on the first trip.
The service is operated by the Aero
Marine West Indies Always, Inc,
which has announced that six planes
would be put into commission this
winter. The first three ships have
been named the Pinta, Nina and Santa
Maria. while the others will be named
for Cuban states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
BY WILLIAM f. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
WARSAW. Poland. November q
Probably the damage done during the
bolshevist invasion of Poland will
never be estimated correctly, but a
few figures are now beginning to
come out.
The entire corn crop of the east
was destroyed" said the vice presi-
dent of agriculture to the writer TO-
day: That forms a large percentage
of the crops of the country as a
whole. It's effect on the food situa-
ton during the coming winter will
be disastrous. Wheat, fodder and
other grains were damaged almost as
greatly. In eastern Galicia SO per
cent of the horses and 40 per cent OF
the cattle were carried of. In the
territory north of the Vistula 10 per
cent of the horses and so per cent of
the cattle were taken.
Repair of Losses Requires Years.
ut will take years to repair such
losses The peasants and small land :
ed proprietors are left in state Oh
complete restitution. And IN return
for all this, do you know what the
bolsheviki left us? Cholera, the foot
and mouth disease. and filth.
From other informants. some OF them
eyewitnesses, it is learned that the
worst legacy of all was the <ilth. The
Russian soldiers dirtied ev>'ythlng.
broke up the sanitary installations.
propagated cholera and gave recru-
descence to the typhus which will be
hard TO eradicate. In word. they
nullified all the progress in recon-
struction which the Poles had pain
fully accomplished in the previous
year of their occupation.
about 5000 kilometers (3.300 miles)
of road We're destroyed" said an 9th
cial of the ministry of public works
zone hundred and ten bridges were
blown up. The damage to the roads
and highways. excluding railroads
amounts to at least 1000. 10000
! marks (normally $3.50, 000.OOO Where
| will the money come from to make
good these losses?'
Atrocities Not Lacking.
Atrocities were by no means lack
| ing. Little by little the Polish gov
eminent is preparing an account
which ought at least to rival that OF
! the German depredations in Belgium
From the Kurjer WarsZewski. which
| in turn is inspired from officia
| sources, the following details are
! taken:
! About August IA. fourteen men were
! murdered near ChorZele. on the Prus-
sian border. and the next day theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920,
BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
LONG lines are waiting daily in
front of the American consulate here
seeking to get passports vised for ad
mission into the United States. In
the last few months the number of
applicants has averaged more than
$50 a day. and few have been re-
fused vises, although more than 60
per cent of the emigrants are unde-
sirables. Most of them are either
refugees from the Ukraine, fleeing
from pogroms, or Rumanians fearing
prosecutions.
Practically all have sufficient funds
to satisfy the immigration officials in
New York that they will be able to
make living by peddling. or get a
start in business with the aid of the
Jewish relief committee in the United
States. The majority of the emf
grants are Ukranian or Russian sub
jects. who are unable to get passports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

ing wise is a good behavior certifi-
cate from the local authorities. and
this is easily obtainabfe.
Edwin Carl Kemp. consul l3ere.
does not see any remedy, the present
shortage of consular help not allow
ing him to send agents to various
parts of the country to investigate
the character of the intending emf
grants.
Conditions similar to those here
prevail in Constantinople, though boil
shevist infiltration there is more diff
ffcult. Hundreds desire to go to the
United States. 1t happens frequently
that the American consulate there
refuses vises to undeSirables and then
few days later is compelled to
grant them to the same applicants
when they produce Italian. Greek or
other allied passports obtained under
about the same conditions as here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
THOUSANDS MADE DESTITUTE
BY REDS INVASION OF POLAND

bodies were found with the hands
cut off and the eyes picked out Eight
others We're massacred in the Sierpiec
district At PsecZe, near Grajevo
sixteen men and one girl were COM
PEELED to dig their own graves at the
point of the bayonet, to disrobe, and
then to stand at the edge of the pits
waiting to be shot while the execu-
TONERS Knocked the God of their vic
Tins. In the same town ten of the
leading citizens were betrayed and
massacred on the spot. At MalisZevo
a landed proprietor named Staszynski
was tortured with revolving cruelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
ROAD BUYS EQUIPMENT.

CHICAGO, November 2-Announce-
ment that the Illinois Central has
placed equipment orders aggregatinc
Ss27.1Os.76S. for delivery beginning
Immediately and extending over a
period of twelve months. was made
yesterday by President c. H. Mark
ham.
More than 1000 freight cars and
passenger coaches are included in
the purchase. together with $50 loco
motives. One hundred locomotives
having 40 per cent greater traction
power than any now in use on the
system have been ordered for freight
service
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-24
MADIGAN TO COACH
WESTERN COLLEGE

The many friends Of Edward Slip"
Madigan. former Ottawa high school
football star. and recent graduate of
NOtre Dame university in Indiana.
will rejoice to hear of the former OF
tawa athletes latest success, Slip
has accepted a job as head athletic
director at Columbia university. at
Portland, Ore He will have full
charge Of athletics at the university,
which has an enrolment of over t.
500 students.
Slip" graduated from Ottawa high
school in 1914, and during his -four
years at the school was considered
as one Of OttaWa's best football play
ers, Alec at Notre Dame university
he established a wonderful record as
football star. Last season he play
ed tn" center position on the Nolrc
Dame team.
When The war broke out he proved
to be no Stacker and spent one year in
the United states navy After his re-.
lease he returned to school and fn-
ished his course. He left Chicago last
night at G O'Clock for Portland and
will Issue his FIRST call for athletes
Aug. 30
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-24
WOMEN'S WESTERN
OPENS AT OAK PARK

Chicago. Aug. 23.- Much interest is
manifested among women players as
TO the probable winner Of the prize
today in the qualifying round Of the
western championship tournament at
the Oak Park country club.
While Mrs. Melvin Jones Of Glen
Oak. who won the honor las GEAR and
has proved the best medal player in
the local district there are several
others who must be given COnsidera-
ton. Among them are Mrs Perry
Fish of kishWaukee, present holder
Of the title; Miss Elizabeth Klotz Of
Indian Hill. city champion; Miss Ed
iih Cummings Of OnWcutsia; Mrs, f
G.. Let's Jr., also of OnWontgia and
Western champion in 1917, and Mrs.
J. s. Pritcharl Of Battle Creek. for
m"rly Miss Mvru Hclmer of Midloth-
ian, and previous title winner.
Tho course i8 in good condition af-
ter III" recent rains and is considered
one Of tn" bet tests Of golf in the
local district
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-24
MARKET HAS UPWARD
TENDENCY AT OPENING

Chicago. Aug. u Forecast for gen
orally fair and warmer weather and
announcement that large export
business was done with Italy had
some effect on the sentiment in wheat
today, tho market starting lower with
persistent buying by a commission
house with important Scaboard con
nections After opening lc lower TO
&c higher, with Dec, 22S TO ISM
and March 227, the market became
weak. the March delivery going un-
der yesterdays lowest figure.
The spread between September and
December has widened to around 24c
difference, the widest So far \ strong
commission house with eastern con
nectious has been buying september
and selling December. The pit Gle
mrnt has become less hcariSh and a
really Was looked for by some trad
ers. Outside support was practically
lacking early After starting I'M
changed IL sc lower with Sept. li2
to l19i, and Dee. lIS'. to llSl2, the
uudcrtune became lirmcr.
oats followed in the wake of corn
Initial quotations were unchanged TO
Sc higher with Sept G5&c TO 657sc
and December G57sc to 6Gc.
Provisions were lower with corn
and a drop in hogs. first quotations
ranging from Toe to pc under yes
terday'a finish.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-24
MRS. JiNES FINISHES
LOW IN MEDAL PLAY

Chicago. Ill. Aug "a Mrs Mel
vim Jones of Glen Oak. who has a
penchant for getting low scores in
medal play rounds. topped big field
in the qualifying round Of tht Won
ans Western Golf championship at
the Oak Park Country club yesterday.
Her card of 44i4-SS over the diff.
cult course was fine performance.
showing steadiness in all depart
ments She was one stroke over WON
ans par and led her nearest com
pttitor Miss Elizabeth koltz of In
dian Hill. the Chicago city champion.
by five shots, Miss Ernstine Pearce
the Skokie champion, being third
with with "a and Miss Edith Cum
mings Of OnwentSia. fourth with %.
Miss Burns of Kansas City, q new
cOmrr to the western classic, led the
visiting PLAYERS and tied Miss Louise
Gergus of Glen View at 9G.
Several players who are expected
to show we'll in the match play
rounds were lower down, notably
Miss Frances Hadfield. the Wiscon-
sin champion Mrs t. f. Harwood Of
Olympia Fields; Mrs, r. l. Let's il
OF Onwentsia. twice former western
champion, and Miss Vida LleweIlyn
of La Grange. former western cham
pion
Miss Perry Fisk of Dekalb, who
won the title at Detroit last year. did
not have to qualify. but played
through he medal round, scoring an
even century
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-24
MAYS WINS FIRST
GAME SINCE ACCIDENT

80 =, ~, ,l ,I,,-,
ne" 'lN, N"S a. ~,
pi'tI'e" tol Tue '''He,' '1'. ~. rin
fo'' Yesterday anu 7''., u"' az ,.'
erS ~ ~ ""9 ""i ,;, = 49, "r
pe'' '''' ~ w, ',' aoa .h.,t ra.,,It
the "',,oe", Il WIN a. o.. '' Ih,,,,,,a,
ed III 'ue ugd't u ,' n"S ''' p' n,nh
si"r'7'op u 'He ~ ''','" N, ,nI
MAYS p't'I n,.' " Se,' w.. ~, ,'''' of b;,n
|l'''' '''p ~ No' , '' t,'"t tpor
th'H N'lo 81 "''t 'N''' ~" '''' "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-24

Werner Carlson and Steve Mcln-
tyre. who are employed in Moline, re
turned yesterday after a visit with
friends in this city.
Verna Helen Churchill returned to-
day from weeks visit in Chicago
at the home of her grandfather, j. II.
Brown.
Miss Lois Woolenhaupt of Grand
Ridge is visiting Misses Quinn in
this city
Robert Chalet spent yesterday in
Ottawa
Meet at Mrs. Tisler Home.
The Jolly Thirteen club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Tisler in Ottawa.
Mrs Frank Chandler returned yes
terday from visit in WyOcena. Wis
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmitt return
ed yesterday from week end visit
in Chicago.
James Mccullough has secured EN-
ployment at the Hunter Allen Lum-
her Co.
Harry Kelly Of Ottawa, candidate
for the republican nomination for
states attorney, was in Marseiles
last evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-24
NEWARK.

Christ Brewick and daughter Miss
Ivy, left last week by automobile for
Blue Earth Mimi, where they will
visit relatives for some time.
Mrs. Agatha Fosse of Chicago spent
the week end here with Mrs. Belle
Williams and Marie Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J d. Richmond and
children left Sunday for a motor trip
to parts of Wisconsin and Iowa.
Mrs. Ole Wicks and children Of
Plattyile. Mrs. Lin Gjerdc and Sam
ucl Arundale of Denver were guests
Of Mrs. LctDie Compton Friday
Mr. Belle Williams and Mrs. Ag-
atha F0sso of Chicago spent Monlay
with relatives in Milbrook.
Miss Sadie Weeks is taking a two
weeks vacation from her duties in
H. +. Peter. Dns store and is spend
ing il on the farm.
The Misses Luniy If Ford county
have been visiting Elma and Mildred
Larson.
oscar Go0dwick returned last week
from Chicago, whore he recently un-
dcrwont an operation at the llahne-
mann hospital.
Mrs. ]. f. Montgomery and children
who have spent tho summer y
with her mother, Mrs. Bctsey Erik
sen, returned to her home in New
York City Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Prickctt and
! Glare returned last week from two
weeks visit with their son, II. 9
Prckett, and family in Bristol, Ind
They report it very dry in that locality
too
Mr. and Mrs H. 3. Peterson and
/ family left last week on motor tril
| to Michigan where they will spend
! week.
| Mrs. Laura WickS has been visit
/ ing her friends. Mrs. y. a. frnland
! in Ottawa the past week.
Mrs. Christ Brewick and Mrs. Ma
RE Fruland are visiting relatives IL
! Blue Earth, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Hill have re
! turned from Two weeks business
| trip to Minnesota.
Misses Odella and Sarah Mature
are entertaining u friends, Miss Mel
son, Of Chicago,
Mrs. Terris Peterson and daugh
| ters Anna and Susie, left last week