davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
South Bend Markets
HAY. Straw AND FrEp

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily BY the Wesley Miles
Flour Fe-d &C. ago =. MichiEsnl
NEW HAY-Paying S2oa22, selling,
NV CoRN-Paying. $50. selling.
Sl7Jtd zoo
)! HAw-Pay,us 81 .erurg sI4alo .,
csc bale
OATS-Paying. T5c: selling S110.
CLONER SEED-Paying SlSd,.0 Sell
ing S23d2j
ALSIkE cLoyER-seiline S23a25
GRAIN AND vEED.
Corrected Daily by d. B. Morgan. starr
Wills. Hy draulic AvD
SHE'LL CORN-Paying SLIGO.
OATS Paying SOC; selling 500
BKAN-Sel siHg 800.
MDDLIN1S-Sellin $3.50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling 500 per
SCRATCH Publishing sL75 pc,
eNr
GRTNDINGs-S busnaI.
WHEAT Buying $2.2j
RlE-Paying 5I.io
Corrected Daily hy Warner Bros. SEED
store. 22G =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS $500 bushel
JAPANESE MILLET-SS.OO 10 5000
RED GLOW Elt-<S1. 90.
llMOIHl-Sf -
SpELJS-SI 30 cwt
SOJDAN GRASS-S;G5O TO $500 per
hundred.
ALSIkE-S3G 90 to SIS 90.
SYMPTOM kriS--Oc pound
WINTER OK HAIRY BECCH-y2I -
per bushel
Blu J. GRASS%S5OO
SWEET CLOYER-S35.OO
MAMMOTH CLOVER $1,000 10 $500.
WHITE CLONER--xfJ.O0
SM EEr WHITE CLOVER-S35
FIELD PEAS-$40O 10 $500
RAPE SEED dwarf ESsex $50 bu.
LAWN GRASS-4Oc per ID.
SOFA BEANS q to Sanl-S10 bu.
SEED CORN - % bushel
LIVE STOC6
Corrected Daily ~ Major Bros. - LIE.
gan ST, MIshawnkAO
HEAVY FAT STFEES-Fair TO good,
l1ff No: prime. 12014c
HOGS-13O 10 $50 lbs. .13ihc: 1JG To 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoyIsroN.

EAST BUFFALO 1--WE STOCK.
EAST BTFFALO. y. " Aug Ii
Receipts. 1900. market slow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
shipping steers.

steady; shipping steers. Si4.50nl9 /;
butcher grades sSfnl4: COWS. Sd923.
CALNES-Reccipts 40: market slow.
30 lower: Gull 10 choire. $50 $50.
SHEEP MD LAMRS-Rcceipts. loo :
market slow. steady. choice lambs. SldS
II; Gull 70 fair. S1o612.75: yearlings,
Sif6 n sheep. $50 10
HOGS Receipts 1000: market slow.
l5-3Ir lower. Workers. S17. pigs. Sl6M
lG 20. mixed. S1GJ0d 1855: heavy. $50
ale =; roughs, Siidi3; stays SSdlO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
rITT~nTRC LIVE sTOcK.

PTTTSBUBG. Pa. Aug 11.-CATTLE
Receipt, light: market steady. choice.
ST.. 3.5GI so. good. S1ffI - -: fair. SO
n 1919. veal calves. S1TMtS
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light
market steady. prime Wcthcrs. s. JOtdg
good. S7.21MS. fair mixed. SG.Jo6LT
lambs S11G 1850.
Hogs Receipts. II douhledcckS: mar
ket steady prime heavy hogs. S15.15En
rs, mediums. SiTN1710; heavy Workers.
Sl1MlI10. Hight Workers. S1GJO01G 80
pigs. SlG0 1913; roghs, Sll Goa 1880
stays SS.JOGi0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

l4c.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected T~fsy by the Drotherhoec
GrO-ery. 80 ~. Main ST
RUTTLR AND EGGS-Crea merry but
ter. paying sc pound, selling &C pound.
eggs paying SOC dozen, selling 55c dozen.
FRUITS AN TEGEThB' ES-FruItA
California rqval oranges 75c per dozen /:
selling $500 cwt; new cabbage. paying
g. H.. selling 70 II.
NEW POTATOES Selling &C 10.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected DaHfy ny Jimmie's Market
las 4. jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. 5oSpOOc; boiling. 20c (:
Found steak, 4Oc: GlrlOls. Coo; porter.
house 7Oc
PORK LOIN-+oc.
LARD-30c
SPRING CHiCh Et.-75c.
HIDES AND TALLOE.
tCOv--cted Today by =. w. Lippman, ale
n Main -.
HIDES-lOc 10 15c: salfskins l0c % IS
rendered tallvw. 4cdI1c 4 ID. rougs tai
k0w, 203c a H.: beeSwhI. 25335c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
CHICAGO rRODTCE.

CHICAGO. Aug u.-BTTTER Cream
cry extras. J3t1 :Ifc: standards. Sii2 !;
frsts 4Sd52hc; seconds. if6l4Ic.
EGGS-Ordlnaries i2HM 3isc; hrsts'
46iA Fi4Tt5c.
CTfEESE-Twins 2@i3c. Americas
23&c
POt'LTRY-Fowls ne: ducks SOC ;
springs. &C.. turkeys. 45c.
POTATOES -: Kansas, Mis-
souri, and early Ohios. S3d32j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. -wHEAT-No. .
rel S253H2 &c; No. 3 red. s2.53; No. ,
hard. SeGl
CORN-No. yellow. StG1d162ia: No.
yellow. - 1911: No. > yellow. 81 &c !:
No yellow 81 -: No. l mixed. 81 JSFn
Isl No. mixed. Sis: No. : mixed.
81 - No. white. Sis: No. 4 white,
81
OATS-No 3 white. I4& ar 30 :
standard Coo
BARLEY Sidf1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
INDIAN,POIIs LIVE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1l-IIOGS-
Receipts. 5000. market ~ lower: host
hcnvics S1i 2IGd 1919: mediums and mix
oil S1fT5M1l. common 20 choice $3.50
m15.TI: bulk 81 sales S15M1J7J.
CATTLE Receipts 700: market
steady 70 strong. stcors $500 IL. - /;
COWS aud heifcrs. $GJO61 t.
SHEEP EerefutS 900. market IN,
lower: top. SJNj.1j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
PRopUCE MARKET

lbs. lie; I75 to % lbs. lake; 225 to 900.
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Liberty bonds-3lz percent-g0.
go: first 4's-s4.4O; first "a SIS
10; second 4i4's-S446; third IA s
-SS.42, fourth IA 's-S4S6; fifth
4 ;. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
MARKETS
CHICAGO IINF STOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. n. - HOGS-Un-
changed
ATTLE-ReCcipts 1000. market
steady, beef sou 1T5O. butcher stock.
SINlJ. cauuers and cutters <iGl1 stock
crs and feeders S5.JOeft17J. cows. SOd
l. -. calves. S1i IN lG
SHEET Receipts. 5000. market
steady. wool lambs. SI.JO0144O: shorn
lambs. S3G11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Apron Bingham in blue
and white checks. CO.
Friday special yard EUG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

CIICAGO-AdviCc to pedestrians
always carry SOME l<alc with Won.
Thomas PapadCpolous didn't have a
cent. 80 three HOLIDAY men each took
a punch at him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
BUNGLE PLAN
TO ROB BANK
Thieves Break Window and
Attempt to Drill
Safe.
Special to The News-Times

Special 10 The News Times:
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. ia
bungling attempt was made Tuesday
night TO rob the Farmers State
bank at Shipshewana. Ind. near
Elkhart.
The robbers broke a window and
entered the office and then attempt
cd TO drill through a two foot brick
wall surrounding the cash vault. Az
ter drilling two small holes they
save up and fled. Nothing in the
bank was disturbed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Wearx Of ths Thouaht q War.

The imperial war museum at the
Crystal palace lR London has been al
most entirely deserted. There is 8
lot to be seen under the great glass
roof, but few persons are sufficiently
interested to make visit. The lsng
avenues OF arnaments are seldom yls-
tied. Among 200 or 500 visitors oa
one day there were only two private
soldiers. Their opinion was: at Is
mournfui, gloomy and uniHspiring-
A Daily Mail representative who
made q tour of the exhibition found
that the majority OF the peeple re-
SafSied the display In the same light
as the soldiers. A war widow and her
siKteen-year-old daughter. with the
knowledge Of how 'father died. shed
tears in front Of the Warspite exhibits
aud then walked slowly out OF the
building. 1t was q pathetic incident
that moved other visitors. But it was
oaly one Of It's kind.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Leaders Must Pay Price.

There's satisfaction in being able to
do hard things. Weaklings have TO be
exceptionally Insignificant If they can't
do something. Then there Is large
class that can do many things indlfferN
entity. Those who can carry big loads
and carry them well are few. To be
in this select class appeals to most
folks. but only the few really deserve
place in 1t. And they do not land there
without effort. Such honors are mat
ters of growth. Time and toll are the
price paid for the advance. Beginning
with what comes easy the worthy ones
become experts and then add TO their
sphere Of achieving such things as ma
turally fall In line with their endeay-
ors. Then they grow without being
really conscious OF added strength.
That comes as a glad surprise when
some one calls attention to it
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
ala SAVING In 4eatina Power.

With first cost for heating plant
OF about $1,000, the Husquarna fac
tories In Sweden have been making an
annual saving Of 400 tons of coke fos
several years by utilizing surplus pow
er. A hydraulic station supplied elec-
tric power, and. as water-storage IA
ciNties are hacking, the electric gener-
atOrs continue to run at night, the
current produced being turned into ae-
count for heating the 44.0O0 gallons OF
water IN a large subterranean tank.
During the daytime the hot water is
circulated in the heating system Of the
establishment The shops thus get suf-
feient heat for their 12-hour day ex-
cept during the very cOldest weather,
and then the original coal-firing plant
is called upon for auxiliary service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Asparagus Has a PedIsres.

Asparagus was cultivated in Rome
200 years B. c.. and Pliny. In his His
terry NaturalIs," mentions that near
Ravenna there grew kind OF which
three heads weighed pound. Aspar-
sgus fiourfshed also in Greece. II IS
a native OF several places near the sea
In Britain. At Kynance cove. in
Cornwall, a rocky island is called AS
paragus island" because at one time
the plant was cultivated there. In an
Client days all sprouts Of young vege-
tables were called asparagus; and In
comparatively modern times the arti-
choke, eardoon, seakale and alisander
we're Included. Nowadays oaly the
one is so called Most probably ali
are wild sea-coast plants, and cuiti-
vated asparagus Of an unpalatable or
der may still. be found ca British
shores.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
PARADISE FoR THE INpoLENT
Stress Of Modern Life u1knswn
Among the inhabitants Of the
Marquesas sslands

Persons possessing $1,000 who Ike
the indOlent life Of the tropics where
winter Is unknown can spend the re-
mainder of their lives In the Marque-
sas islands in the Pacific ocean. where
they need only work two hours day
TO catch fish and pick bananas and
spend the remainder of the day watch
ing the skyblue sea wash lazlly over
the golden sands.
The money would be required to pay
a second-class passage from one of the
Pacific coast ports, with outfit, and the
balance to purchase fertile Land at ~
an acre.
The Marquesas are situated In 8 to IL
south latitude and 140 west longitude
and are of volcanic origin and noun
famous They are under the French re-
public and the commissioner lives at
Taiohai, the chief town. which Is on
the island Of Nukawa. There were
4,3O0 Inhabitants in the Islands when
the census was taken In 1900, but the
natives, who are Christians. have
{ dwindled away since then. There are
$500 square miles In the thirteen IS
lands. which compose the Marquesas
group. The chief products are tropical
fruit, copra and mother 81 pearl. The
landing is difficult, as the shore goes
up like a wall from the sea.
Passengers arriving from the Pacific
say that the climate Of the Marquesas
is ideal and that life there is one long
day dream, with no disturbing element
beyond the silver-tongued notes of the
bulbul at sunset from Its lofty perch
on the ancient baobabs by the sea-
shore.-New York Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Disease Prevention

Through Its naton-
greatly defects found
Education powerful
children and this picture shows typca
mothers
int Ia heproperca careo of them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
RELIC or MEDIEVAL TIMES
Sacred City Of Mongolia Has But a
Thin Veneer Of the civiilza-
tion Of Today.

Urga, sacred city OF the Living Bud
dha, lying far to the north of Mon
golia, Is relic of medieval times over
laid with veneer Of twentieth CEN
fury civilization. and is Il city OF Ef0-
lent contrasts and gIaring anachron-
isns. II was used as hnse OF sup
plies by Roy Chapman Andrews, lead
er of tie second Asiatic geological ex-
pedition OF the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Motor cars pass camel caravans
fresh from the Cobb desert; holy la
mas In bright robes walk side by side
with black gowned priests and swarthJ
Afongol women in the fantastic head
dress OF their race stare wonderingfy
At the latest fashions of their Rus
sian sisters, relates q correspondent OF
the Detroit News Three great races
have met IN Urga, and each carries
on It's own customs and way OF life.
The M0ngol's felt-coyered home has
remained unchanged; the Chinese shop
with its wooden counter and blue
gowned inmates is still pure Chinese.
and the ornate cottages proclaim
themselves to be Russian.
Men from all races aud corners Of
the earth gamble together. All Mon
golia lives on horseback, and Mongol
will never walk even hundred yards
il he can help it. Summer Ia Mon
golia is short at best, and In the win
ter the temperature drops to 80 and
go degrees below zero, and the great
plateau is swept BY biting winds from
the Siberian steppes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
wender. q . Nsw YORK chureh.

All Saints church. New York city.
built in 1924. contains wealth Of in
tereeting antiquities which may be
seen. however. only at the regular
services. Among its wonders are a
museum Of Dutch antiquities. the only
open and unchanged slave galleries in
the United States. the only colonial
window left in New York. the only
Ehree-decker chaneei arrangement left
IN the East.-Automobile Blue BOOK.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Korean Women Nameless.

The Korean woman has not even a
name. In childhood she receives a
nickname, by which she is kaown in the
family and by her friends. but. when
she arrives al maturity. it is employed
only by "the sister OF or ''the dangh-
ter Of such person.
After her marriage her name Il ssr-
led: she is absolutely nameiess, II
Ii happens that woman has to appear
in a law court the Judge gives her q
special name for use while the case
lasts. in order to save time and to
simplify maftess-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
TN cHANCERY oFNEW JERSEY
NO rIGE.
TO Fred Wallace,
Katharine Wallace,
Louis Wallace,
Nav Wallace:


Louis Wallace,
May wallace:
By virtue OF order of the Court OF Chan
cery of New Jersey made on August ~, 1920
in n cause wherein Sarah r. Dey and others
are complainants aud you, the said Fred Wal
lace, Katherine Wallace, Louis Wallace and
Nav Wallace aud others are defendants, you
are required to appear and answer the SAID
Complainants' Bill on or before DC oDer 2o.
Iqao or in default thereof such decree VIII be
made against you as the Chancellor shaii
think equitable and just.
The OBJ ectoi the suit is to obtain partition
aud division oi two certain tracts OF land STU
ated in the Village of Hornerstown, Township
of Upper Freehold, County OF Monmouth and
State OF New Jersey, whereo Adolphus hop
kins and Samuel Hopkins, both deceased,
died seized between and among the com
pIainants and the defendants as the heirs at
faw OF the said Adolphus ]. Hopkins and the
said Samuel Hopkins, according to the respee-
tive rights OF the parties interested therein;
and if Il should appear that partition thereoi
cannot be made without great predJudtce TO the
owners thereof then that the properly may .o,, De
sale may be distributed aud disposed OF ac-
cording to law.
pred wallace is made party defendant be-
cause he Is one OF the children of Emma Wal
lace deceased. the said Emma Wallace being
daughter of David Hopkins, deceased, the said
David, having been brother oil tine SAID ssmu-
al Hopkins deceased.
Katheriue Wallace is made party defend,
sut because she il the wife of Fred Wallace and
has or may claim to have some a9"e, * NJ NJ Il
lace is entitled.
louis Wallace Is made party defendant be
cause he is one of the children ol Emma wal
lace, deceased; the said Emma Wallace pens
q daughter OF David Hopkins, deceased N
said David having been brother OF the sale
Samuel Hopkins deceased.
May Wallace is made psrty defendant Pc
cause she Is the wife OF Louis Wallace sno NJ
or may claim 10 have some dover righl IN IN
share or interest to which said Louis Waiiac'
is entitled.
Dated September 1920,
ORLANDO H. DEY,
Solicitor for Complainant
I46 Irving Street,
49,. Railway, n. ].
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
OPPORTUNITY

THE of old by men on LAND ana sea-
CALL from opportunity 1t taps cur
door missed by circumstance we all must
stand withe N nhand single chance
day brings chances by the score
and blind them at his door The
down and its "ne
{heycry ito hope OF Alasl I've had day"
his salt; the future chance Is big
for you only fight and dig Let's say
reached rightfu panei til cut the
and hod on Til day again."
ROBERT STEWART SUTIIFFE.
Telephone Review, N Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Iawgers
PLACING CROWN ON PkGoDA
Solemn Ceremony at MandaIay That
Attracted Crowds of the Devout
Followers Of Bu6dha.

A cq'f' ~ festival was held not long
ia Mandalay, the chief town OF
Burma. new pagoda ded'aated t,
the Buddhist religion was 10 he com
pleted by the placre of a huge crow
or thi upon its sannAit. more than 3U
feet above tie ground.
To witness the ceremony came Bud
dhists from Indo-t hina. from tli
Himalayas, from Laos and Chan an
Siam. Warriors from Katschin, Sorce
ers from Mot and people from othe
places made medley of language
like that at Babel.
On a street corner would he seen
barber pulling a customers tooth. on
another corner a Mohammedan bir'
dealer sold Gagged paroquets 10 Bud
dhists who pously set them free.
very modern booths one could buy ie.
cream, Soda or tea. Mandalay was i.
gorgeous spectacle and the new pagoda
was the center of 1t.
Every pagoda has at its summit
thi, or cap, the placing Of which is OF
ten a herculean task. The one nov
to be raised weighed several hundred
pounds and consisted of glided bal
and crown and great spindle above
It,
To get 1t TO the top an inclined plant
of bamboo scaffolding like huge to
boggan slide had been built, and was
decorated with silk flags and umbre
lao TN tha inclined niane the heavy
cap was slowly pulled. Six day:
were required for the ascent and
seventh to fasten il in place.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
MONMOUTH COUNTY sURRo-

IYU GAIE , OFF1Nf[. ~ ..,--
n, the Matter Of the Estate Of Barbara Shep-
Notice to creditors to present Claims
fursuant 10 the order OF Joseph l. Donahay
81 tne Thirteenth day OF July, 1920. on the ap.
v,iication OF samuel c. Cowart, Rx scutor o.
rrs,ste st Barbara shepherd, deceased, notice Is
S-r-bx given to the creditors OF said oe'
ns.s~d 10 exhibit TO the subscriber hx-
ssstor as aforesaid. their debts and demands
arainss the said estate, under oatn, win
- cxier o. they will be forever barred
sl sheir sctfonI ihersfors against the said sub
seriber. -.
iSs,s-sss SAMUEL c. coWART.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14

which vsuazed the famous art
Red Cross works Of the postwar era
Fourth Rob Call
1t that almost
itself
publ madet t the OF
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- a S 7 Q RIA
MoNMoUT4 COUNTY soRRo

NEONMOUT4 COUNTY SORRO
IVk GATES OFFICE.
Ia the matter of the Estate OF Tylee cottrell
deceased
estate.
Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Donahay.
Surrogate of the County ofMonmouth, made on
the Twenty-third day of August 1920, on the
appiicati IN OF Robert n. S-nter, Adminisra,o-
OF the estate of Tvlee Cottrell. deceased, no
tice is hereby given to the creditors OF SAID de
ceased TO exhibit to the subscriber, Admlnis
traitor as aforesaid. their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath, within
six months from the date OF the aforesaid or
der or they will be forever barred OF theiT
actions therefor against the said subscriber
Dated Freehold, N. j.. August 23rd. 10 20
Aug 26-rot 5000 RoBER N SEN TEX.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-21
CHOKIO

Born on Saturday, May Is at the
Graceville hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Dorweiler, baby girl.
The ladies of the Art Circle were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Eddy
Saturday afternoon. A very nice lunch
was served and all report q delightful
afternoon.
Several of the Conroy children are
i'll with the measels.
Misses Lillian and Anna Berth spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with their
sister, Mrs. Marvick near Johnson.
Soren Rolling went to Graceville Tues
day of last week to have his little
daughters tonsils removed.
Paul Dorweiler is i'll with the measles.
Mrs. E. G. Miller spent Thursday of
last week with the A. J. Williams fam
lily.
The Alberta class play which was
given here Tuesday evening was much
enjoyed by all present.
Sunday.
with rheumatism is again able to be
around.
Lucille Reichmuth and Thomas Powers
are absent from school with the measles.
Mr.. Dorweiler and children and Mrs.
Leaman spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Dorweiler at the Graceville hos
pital.
Mrs. Leslie Spaulding and boys spent
Monday visiting in Chokio
Geo. Britt, sister Ethel and Mrs.
Harry Britt went to Graceville. Mrs.
Geo. Britt accompanied them home
Morris tribune., 1920-05-21
LONG LAKE

Those who attended the basket social
in MWtrict were Mr. and Mrs H
HaMler and son James, Mamie Syverson
Arthur Hawkenson, Agnes Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wellman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tom and famil
Roger, Edith and Roy Bearl
Mrs. H. Hadler and son James and
Agnes, Christensen called at Peter Lin
Stad'S Wednesday afternoon.
Lester Wellman called at Richard
Toms Monday evening.
Otto Syverson was a Morris caller on
Thursday evening.
Lula Christensen spent last week at
Ole Syverson's.
Marion Paulson called at Richard
Toms Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tom and daugh-
ter Ruth called at Elmer Smiths home
Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Schroeder was a Morris call
err Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Hadler and son James
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Peter
LinStad.
Clarence Paulson called at Richard
Toms Friday afternoon.
Margaret Silk called at her home on
Thursday evening.
VIM. Schroeder called at Richard
Toms Thursday noon.
Lloyd Tom, Arthur HawkensOn and
Lester Wellman spent Wednesday at
John Stensbys.
Ray Stensby spent Wednesday eve
ming with Richard Toms.
Lloyd Tom called at VIM. Schroeders
Friday afternoon.
Henry Hadler called at Richard Toms
one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Syverson were Cyrus
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bearl and daughters
Edith and Grace were Morris callers on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Erickson and son
Walter called at Richard Toms Sunday
evening.
Agnes and Ella Christensen are i'll
with the measels this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bearl and family
autoed to Glenwood Sunday.
Lloyd Tom spent Sunday evening
with Clarence PaulsOn.
Otto SyVersOn, Pete Linstad and
George Wellman were Cyrus callers on
Sunday morning.
Ras Rasmussen spent Sunday with
Grant Erckson's.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder and son Walter
called at G. P. Paulson's Friday eve
ming.