davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
GOVERNOR HEARS
BIRD LAW EXPLAINED

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. June 24.-Dover
sporismen, particularly those inter-
ested In the protection OF game. in
cluding wild ducks. who have or
ganized a cunning club composed
OF Dover and Leipsic sportsmen.
gave a banquet last evening at Hotel
Richardson, the object being 10 hear
George A. Lawyer. u. $. Chief Fed
eral Game Warden. explain in detail
the protection given by the Govern
ment in migratory birds. Officers Of
the association are ID. NJ. Wilson.
president; DR.. Cahall Sipple, treas
urer and Charles T. Jackson, secre-
tary.
Governor Denney was among the
guests. In addition to the speech Of
Mr.. Lawyer, short addresses were
made by United States Senator VOL
colt, the Rev. Roy C Helfenstein,
pastor OF the Peoples Christian
Church, Dover. and Judge Hastings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
sTLL HISTORIC PROPERTY.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BLACKBIRD, June 24.-Mundy &
Co. Wilmington real estate brokers'
have sold the 92-acre property at
Blackbird belonging TO Harry Aus
lin. OF Green Spring, TO G.. W. Wat
kins, Of Wilmington, for $lO,50O.
This property. which is known as
Silver Lake Grange, is considered
one Of the finest properties in this
section. having most all conveniences,
including boating and fishing.
Mr.. Watkins intends TO make some
minor repairs and move into the
property about August /. when he
will engage in the hog and poultry
business.
The property was built early in the
eighteenth century by Auly Lore
grandfather Of the late Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

PASADENA. Cal.-It is to lift
the veil OF mystery from an unex-
plored icy area. lying $50 miles be-
yond the North Pole. that Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson. famed explorer. will
make his new Arctic dash In 1928.
His goal is the center OF this ice
field. concerning which nothing Is
known.
This vast tract. he believes. Is
playing an important part in the
evolution Of the world. The ice
packs at the southern edge are being
worn away by the gulf stream. the
warm currents OF which flow con-
itantly into the Atlantic This grad
uai melting and breakage process
has placed the pole $50 miles nearer
the open ocean.
Such are the announcements OF
vast scientific interest just made by
the intrepid explorer while vaca-
tioning here at the home of Ernest
Dckoven Lefingwell. who COM
manded an expedition in 1906.
Steffanson is starting east to pre-
pare for what may prove his most
hazardous undertaking.
The area which he hopes to pene-
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
DFMAND non rRANKLTNs.

SNRACUSE, June 24.-During The
first quarter OF 1921. II. H. Frank
lin Manufacturing Company Of Syra-
cuse (makers Of the Franklin carl.
ranked fifth among American auto
mobile manufacturers on the basis
OF value OF sales and eleventh on
the basis OF umber OF cars produc-
ed. All manufacturers. including
Ford, were taken into consideration
in this calculation. During the last
quarter OF 1920 Franklin ranked sew
enth among American automobile
manufacturers Oncluding Ford) on
the basis OF value OF sales
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
SENATOR BALL HAS
PAWNBROKERS' BILL

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June "a
Pawnbrokers may again do a flour
ishing business in the District OF
Columbia II a bin OF Senator Ball of
Delaware allowing them to charge
two per cent a month becomes a
law. The present rate is one per
cent. a month and Il is difficult 10
find anybody who will loan small
sums on watches and other jewelry
for less than is allowed in the Ball
bill.
The laws Of the District governing
usury are responsible for the fact
that brokers across the line who
charge three per cent. a month are
do ng a fourishing business. Those
operators. II Is claimed, fleece the
people OF the District
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
LONG SLEEPER
BAFFLESDOCTOR
Arkansas Mans Case Much
Resembles Historic Rip
Van Wrinkles
HAS SLEPT FOR
NEARLY 3 YEARS

FORT SMITH. Ark.-The Sebas-
tian County Hospital is threatened
with a dire calamity. For the prize
sleeper OF the hospital - a second
Rip Van winkle-may cease sleep
ing and ruin the chief attraction for
visitors.
When Jim Eslinger raised up in
bed and yawned Monday. he termi-
mated his record of two years and
eight months of apparent slumber.
But the revival was temporary.
For Jim stiffened into rigidity as
he sighted a nurse entering his ward
and could not be aroused to divulge
the inside stuff on his Rip Van
Wrinkle sleep. which has baffled the
hospital physicians and aroused the
Interest of many surgeons from other
cities who have investigated his case.
Eslinger, his wife and three chill
dren went TO the county hospital
seven years ago from Bonanza, Ark,
all IN of pellagra.
The wife died and the three chill
dren recovered.
AarAAlHNA was EtAA a. eNA eAAAA ARA
about four years was kept IN a
wheel-chair. Then he went to sleep,
and until Monday he showed no out
ward signs Of consciousness and all
efforts to arouse him failed. He be-
came the honor guest OF the hospital
No visit to the institution was COM
plete without the climax Of viewing
the prize sleeper.
Jim lay in state and received visi-
tors without batting an eyelash. The
war and saloons passed without a
murmur from him. Physicians who
have Investigated his case have beer
puzzled by the long slumber and Es
linger's failure to respond to touch
heat or cold. Some have advanced
the theory that the pellagra pro
duced part or total paralysis Of th'
brain and body. Eslinger received
nourishment regularly being fee
with a tube and appears to function
normally.
Attendants say he has a good ap
petite. but his only recognition o
being fed is a slight movement o
The lbs. Some Of the less fortunat
pcrsonagcs at the hospital, who hav
10 work regularly, are inclined L
5outt Jim's sleeping performanc
and say they have seen him rise fl
he'd on several occasions and lool
about when no attendants were near
But nurses have been unable to veri
fy this, despite long vigils in Jim
vicinity.
A staff conference was held aroun
Jim In an effort to produce anothe
Tav-n. but 4 was fruitless. Jim slum
bered on and apparently was on tn
second lap OF his long tour wit
Morpheus.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
BANKERS ABANDON
GROUP MEETINGS

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. June 24.-At a meeting
OF the executive committee Of the
Delaware State Bankers Association
held here yesterday il was decided
not to hold the group meetings OF
the association as formerly sched-
uled for July and August but TO hold
the annual meeting at Rehoboth In
September,
At this annual meeting it is ex-
pected to have w. II. HUT. deputy
governor OF the Federal Reserv'
Bank. Of Philadelphia DR.. ID. r
Chrisinger. comptroller Of the cur.
rency and Richard Spillman. Of the
Public Ledger, Philadelphia, as the
speakers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
"Couuert@One DoIIar!"
II Pays Dancer

table covert Certainly not. caba-
rets use the word cover In the
sense OF covering the high cost Of
dancers.
II was 80 explained when Carl
Hyson and Dorothy Dickson. cabaret
dancers. sued the Paiais Royal
bit Of colorful Broadway whore you
have music and dancing with your
meals.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
IN MFMORIAM.


In loving memory OF dear wie an.
mother. Mrs. Eugene Hand. who departed
this life June "a. 1919:
Mother. dear, on how We miss you,
In our sad and lonely homes,
So sad 40 sudden was the can,
Our mothers death surprised rs all
No one knows how We miss her,
No one knows the tears we shed,
But In heaven we hope TO meet her.
Where there. no parting words are said
As we sit here thinking Of you.
To our heavenly Lord we pray.
That lie will let MS join you.
In His heavenly home some oay.
We listen In vain for the hurrying step
And tho sound Of her voice we miss,
We long for the touch OF vanishea
And her smile full Of cheer and bliss
We long for her ripping laugh and Jest.
For her song that was bright and gay.
We long and we grievc ana we cahi
believe.
Our dear mother has passed away.
They miss You most that loved yos
hest Sadly missed by Husband. Chi-
drcn and Grnnddanghtcr. Anniversary
mass was said In ST. Ioseph's Churcn--
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

NEW YoRK.-Maybe you've won
dered. as you dizzily glimpsed the
appalling bin slipped you in the
jazzy cabaret, what mysterious ser
vice was hidden In the item.
Convert. ..... .............Sl.OO
II seemed as II they were rubbing
II In. considering the prices OF food
and kickless drinks. Convert.
translated. means cover" Th'
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
1so.PouNp sHARK CAUGHT.

LEWEs. June 24.-The largest
shark OF the season was landed on
here by Frank Wallen. Of Keyport
n. j.. while casting his net in the
Delaware bay. The shark, known
as a ground shark. weighed $50
pounds. II was shipped to New
York. where the hide viii be con-
verted into sandpaper.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
IIXERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June p tUnltod
Press spots opened with limited
request today. Prices we're easier.
Sales amounted 10 1000 bales Re-
ceipts totaled 1000 bales. none Amer
lean. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair. 9.95;
good middlings. S.O5T full middiinFs
7.65; middlings, ZOO; low middlinss
600; good ordinary, AIS; ordinary.
400.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
wILLTEs A BRAVE BIRD.

MEzIERES. France-The museum
here has received an iron cage,
seven yards Ions and five yard wide.
weighing more than ton. The
heroic German crown prince used
to jump into IL when allied airmen
bombed his headquarters.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
muG DELAYS sERVICEs.

AYR. England-While pastor
was delivering the benediction. a
woman rushed into the pulpit and
embraced him affecuonately. ex-
planning that she wished TO confess
her sins A church officer entered
to remove her and was in turn
fondly embraced. The woman was
finally removed TO an institution for
the insane.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
GET DIVORCES
NOW BY FRAUD,
JUDGE SAYS
(contlnuod from first pago)

against their scheming systems. We
are powcrless TO investigate tho
truth OF tho evidence under the pres
ent law. II the law can be revised
so that a temporary decree for two
or three months could be gained 10
enable squads OF investigators to de-
termine the truth of the evidence
and the real facts. many poor vic
tim OF the present corruption would
be given a fair judgment
you will find when the family ties
OF nation are being cut as easily
and with as little effort as is now
the case. It is a sure Indication OF
the decline Of a nation"
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jun "a Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. July 132@131H; Sept.
124A az.
Corn. July ssis a6s; Sept 60 n
as.
oats. July ssik; Sept. 4OH OK.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
MEDAL SQUADS CALLED IN

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Special
army deiachments distributing Vic
tory medals throughout the country
were withdrawn yesterday because
OF the necessity OF economy. Ad-
iutant- Harris will arrange
10 continue the work through ex-
isting army posts.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
COAT AND FRoCK.

The black satin frock with a box
coat OF the same material is fav-
ored for wear by many women who
start the idle hours after the lunch
con hour. Sometimes the upper
parts OF the frock are built OF
georgette crepe. canton or Chinese
embroidery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Let II Be Soon

WASHINGTON. June "a
Omitted Press) Cooler wealth
er was forecasted today by the
Weather Bureau for portions OF
the territory east Of the Missis-
sippi for the next SO hours.
These portions are Middle At
lantic and North Atlantic States,
the Upper Ohio Valley and the
Lake Region.
Showers were forecast for
Michigan. Ohio. Kentucky and
Indiana. Generally fair weather
will obtain in the rest OF the
eastern territory.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
BUT GOT NO INTEREST

NEW CASTLE. Ky.-Fifty-nlne
years ago, DR.. Lego Nuttall dropped
a silver quarter by accident into a
crack between the floors Of a house.
Elmer Louden. owner OF the house.
found the quarter the other day
when making repairs and returned
IL to the doctor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
GIRL. I. sLAYs BABE.

BONTRONS. France - Marcelle
Tricottet. Z, is held on a charge OF
murder. She confessed that she
threw her lS-months-old cousin into
the river. She was angry because
the baby struck her repeatedly. she
declared.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
WHILE EATING

when not in active service your
knife and fork should be side by
side on the right Of your plate. They
should not trail from the plate TO
the tablecloth and should be left
on the plate when II is passed for
a second helping.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Sharp contrasts give your frock
the dash which distinguishes 1t as
smart. Thus black and white will
always hold its own for the late
summer gown. This frock is Of
white crepe, heavily embroidered in
black silk. The black bow at the
neck is one version Of the vogue for
tie effects which is due to be fea-
ture OF fall fashions.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
MURPHY AFTER MORRIS

Announcement is made by Norris
Goldberg. manager of Paddy Muir
ply. that he has accepted a chal-
lenge for his boy to meet Mickey
Morris at 10 pounds. Goldberg
says the def was issued by Morris
manager.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

commission for the sale or placing Of
new apparatus"
The estimated budget for the new
paid department presented to Coun-
ell provides for the payment of
$4,000 for present apparatus of
Wilmington fire companies that is
taken over by the city, and sos 600
for entirely new apparatus and
equipment.
II is said the experts have submit
ted two distinct plans to the Direc-
tors Of Public Safety. One pro-
vides for a ten-company department.
and the other for a twelve-company
department The latter project il
is said, provides for three costly
aerial trucks and water towers in ad-
dition to the Delaware Truck.
Just what the Directors Of Public
Safety contemplate doing in a de-
tailed way is not known to the pub
lie.
The Directors are conducting their
meetings behind closed doors. All
the taxpayers have learned definite
ly from the Directors is that S697,-
600 will be requested to establish the
paid department
Some City Councilmen are being
urged by their constituents to have
definite details of the new depart
ment's plans given to the public be-
| fore the vote for any appropriations
for the FIRE department.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Nun CALLED AS JUROR

LONDON - Among the names
5rawn for jury service is that OF a
nun living in a religious COM
munity near here. This is the first
Instance OF a member of any re-
igious order being summoned.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June "a Omitted
Press Cotton opened firm today.
July was up 10 at 1i.o0; October
11.S9. up II. December 12.33. up o;
May 1918 up s.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
RARYrS RATH

Never omit testing the tempera-
ture Of the water before baby is put
in for his bath. His skin is more
sensitive and more easily scalded
than that Of the grown-up.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Business worries are scattered
more quickly than April showers by
ahe use Of the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

When the crowd started of
on the big picnic every wagon
in town was pressed into serv-
ice. Half way TO the grounds
ten wagons broke down, so IL
was necessary for each OF the
remaining vehicles TO carry one
more person.
When they started for home
Il was discovered that Is more
wagons were out OF commission,
so on the return trip there
were three persons more in
each wagon than when they
started out in the morning.
Now. who can tell how many
persons attended the big picnic?
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
Clew plus HEAT minus
WHEAT plus MEN plus
CEREAL minus REAL plus
AUGUST minus GUST leaves
CLEMENCEAU.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Take horsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief OF exhaustion
due 10 Summer heat. over-work or in
somnla. Al your druggists.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
AID SOCIETY OUTING.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF St.
stephens Lutheran Church, held its
quarterly birthday social yesterday
afternoon. at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Max Matthes. at Elmhurst
About forty persons were present. A
short business meeting was held.
after which the afternoon was spent
in a social way. Refreshments were
served on the lawn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

ment counted s.5s2 patrons. but the
observant dancers counted 12.7S6.
And in November they were not too
busy dancing to count 1O.S33 pa
irons though the cabaret checker
said there were only 1899.
Now they're suing for the differ
ence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
SALEM

Jan. 17-Roy Oman and Walter
Carlson Jeff for Minneapolis Satur,
day where they will attend school.
Miss Ruth Beckman returned Sat.
urday from Minneapolis where she
has been staying for some time.
Enock holland returned from La
Porte Saturday after spending cou-
pie of weeks visiting with his dau-
ghter, Mrs. r. l.. Haldin.
Misses Edna Johnson and Florence
Larson spent Sunday at their homes
here. -
Otto Holmgrens, Richard Holm.
grens, Albin Carlsons and Albin Bro.
bergs were entertained for supper at
M. MagnusOns Friday evening.
Miss Martha Franklin who is at
present staying in Willmar spent a
few days up here visiting with old
friends.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Rich
ard Holmgrens Wednesday afternoon
of this week. Mrs. Richard Holm
gren and Mrs. Otto Holmgren will
serve.s
Irving Carlson, Sophie and Chester
MagnusOn made a trip to 'Willmar on
Thursday afternoon.
Little Agnes Carlson of Spicer is
at present staying at Otto Holm
grens.
Svere Lindblom and family spent
Friday in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Justis Sletten spent Sunday
afternoon with his father, O.
R. Sletten, at Willmar, who is
HAWICK

Jan. 24-Miss Francis Doty of Spi-
Ger is visiting at the Jacobson home
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jackson visited
at the David Johnson home Sunday
afternoon.
The Misses Skeie of New London
visited with the j. O. Nelson and H.
J. Pelkey families the latter part of
the week. 49,.
John Jones young folks called at the
E. P. WEIGH home Friday night.
Griffith Thomas returned Friday
from New London where he has been
visiting the past week.
The whooping cough is quite bad in
this vicinity, some of the children suf-
fering real bad: '- e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLouth and
family and Mr.. Johnson spent Sun
day afternoon at Anton Emhoff's.
Misses Francis Doty, Laura; Jones
and Lawrence Jones were Paynesville
callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and
daughters Violet and Pearle and New
ton Russell and Miss Weiland at
tended the movies at Paynesville on
Wednesday,. ,
WI. anu MRS. sidney Jones are en-
pertaining: relatives from distance.
Miss Dagny Thorson returned home
from Willmar Thursday.
Griffith Thomas and daughter Ruth
visited over Sunday at the ]. F. Jones
home -; =,
The creamery board met Thursday
Jan. 10th, at P. J. Jacobsons to make
out the monthly checks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner and sons
visited Sunday afternoon at the E. P.
WEIGH home. :,
J. O. Nelson was on the sick list
last week.
A basket ball game, hard time
dance and supper was given at the
town hall Friday night. Gust Peter
son and Luelh Johns took the prizes
for the worse dress in hard time
clothes and two from New London
took the prizes. for the best dressed.
Floyd Gardner. called on Page
WEIGH Friday evening
John Jones young folks and Ruth
Thomas attended the Paynesville
movies Sunday evening, !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fruehling mo-
tored over from Willmar and visited
at the A. Fruehling and Sam Gabbert
homes Wednesday.
will Wubbles boarded the train
for Willmar Wednesday.
Rev. De Jonge made a trip to
Willmar last Monday to see his son
who was operated last week Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Du Houx
accompanied by Miss Hazel Sell went
to Willmar Thursday.
Albert Lund boarded the train for
Willmar Monday.
Miss Frances Ryan visited friends
at Willmar over Sunday .s
Mics Edith Skoglund returned
home Wednesday after a few days
stay at the home of her parents in
Willmar.-Raymond News,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
DOVRE

Jan. 24th-Mrs. r. c.. Slet-
ten entertained about rs of her
friends Sunday evening, the
day being her birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Charles Miner visited
with Mrs. Eddie Kleve at Will
mar Saturday.
Catherine cumberland visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Emberland, near Solomon
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Backlund
and family of Pennock visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Backlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of
Willmar visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Erickson Sunday.
Henry Skaftedal of Willmaf
called on Agaton Dokken Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitterness
and daughter Verna were en-
tertained to dinner Sunday at
c.. E. Tommeraasen's at Will
mar.
The Dovre Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Henry Bergeson
Thursday, Feb. 3rd.
Alice Olson of Willmar visit
ed with Amy Bjork from Sat-
urday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dokken~ WIS.,
tied Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Skaftedal at:Will-
mar.
The ..Vick0r Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs Floren Wed
nesday, Feb. 9th.
Clarence Bjork visited with
his aunt and uncle at Willmar
from Saturday until Sunday
M } .Vikse returned home
from MINNEAPOLIS after spend
ing two weeks at that place.
The Equity meeting which
was to be held last Friday was
postponed to this coming Fri
day, Jan. -28th... i, ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
IRVING

Jan. 24th-Mr. and Mrs. ADJ
olph Seeland ent .rtained COM
pany the first part of last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Zion
church met at Mrs. Tolbert-
sons home last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
On Monday the 18th of JAN
uary John F. Jones and his mo-
Their, Mrs. Harry Jones, left for
Seattle, WASH, to visit with
Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Jones' oldest
daughter. They were enter
tanned to a farewell dinner at
the John Harris home at New
London before leaving. They
intend to return in April. All
their many friends and relati-
YES are wishing them a happy
journey ahn will be glad to see
them return again.
Mrs. P. j. jacobson is on the
sick list. -
George oRederson went to
Splcer 1aSts Thursday to help
his brotheE in-law, Sigwald Oh
son with some work.
Mrs. So: Susag spent last
Thursday:with the E. P. WEIGH
family at Hawick.
The little ababy boy of A. B.
Norris was:sick with the whoo-
ping coughi1t At this writing he
is improving some.
Dagny Thorson who went
with Ruby ,Sather for a visit to
Willmar returned last week.
Conrad and Ditmar Thorson
autoed to New London and Spi-
Ger on business last week.
Pete Storlie and his six year
old daughter Alice from Du-
luth arrived at the S. See1and
home on Tuesday of last week
to visit with friends and rela-
'tives for an extended time.
Mrs. Ole. Nelson returned
from Willmar last Tuesday.
Doctor Henderson a former
doctor of Paynesville now liv-
ing lat Detroit, has reported
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

Pelican Rapids Train Stuck in Snow
Fergus Falls-The strong winds on
Saturday night formed drifts of snow
and dirt on the tracks of the Pelican
Rapids branch which froze so solidly
that the Pelican Rapids train was
stuck several times on Monday morn
ing on it's way to Fergus Falls. Alb
out 3 miles from the city it became
completely stalled. Some of the pas
sengers walked the rest of the way to
the city,~while others helped to shovel
the train out. Section hands from
Fergus Falls were sent to the train,
which finally reached it's destination
at one o'clock.-Melrose Beacon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Art. Johnston left Tuesday

Mrs. Art. Johnston left Tuesday
for Willmar for a few days visit
Miss Mabel Peterson returned to
her home at Willmar Tuesday after
a visit with her friend, Miss Gertrude
Halvorson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hansen Wis
tied with relatives in Willmar Tues
day.
James Larsen and son Lawrence
autoed to Willmar Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gordham-
er and children of WilImar visited
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Olson of Willmar Wis
tied here Saturday.
H. L. Jensen visited in Willmar
Monday Banner.