davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
BY ERNEST HUTCHINSON

A most delightful recital was given
last night in the Masonic Auditorium
by Ernest Hutcheson,, pianist, and
large audience was enthusiastic in its
demonstrations of approval.
Perhaps his playing of LISTS "Etude
de Concert in r Minor" most appealed
to his audience. This study is very
tuneful and delicate, filled with runs
and triIls, and his technique was per-
feet.
He opened his program with "Chro-
matte Fantasia and Fugue" of Bach,
following with Beethoven's Sonata
Appassionata." both of which re
quired no mean feat of memory.
In his second group he played five
selections of Chopin which. of course.
were appealing. The first was a
"Ballade in G Minor" the second.
"Nocturne in ID Flat" followed by
three studies, "G Flat. op. 10. No. g."
"E Major. op. 10. No. 3" and "A Minor.
op. 25. No. H.
BY request he played. at this time
Mendelssohn's "Scherzo" A group of
his own composition. prelude. op. II,
No L" and Caprice, Oh. IL, No. O."
followed. and he ended his program
with his own arrangement of the
ride of the Valkyrfes" Of Wagner
Evening star., 1921-12-04
TRAVELLERS AID OFFICERS
Commissioner Rudolph Appointed
on Board of Directors.

Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph has
been appointed on the board of di
rectors OF the Travellers Aid Society.
The other members of the board are
Mrs. w. j. Baxter. Mrs. J. c. Boyd.
Charles Henry Butler. Mrs. William
+. Chamberlin. Miss Eliza beth East
man. Mrs. j. w. Frizzeil. Mrs. w. l..
Fulton, C. L. Johnson. Joseph d. Kauf-
man. Mrs. John Andrew kratz. Mrs.
Grahame II. Powell William NJ. Rit-
ter, Mrs. w. W. Scott. Mrs. Margaret
Tally. Margheritta Tillman, J. II.
Tonge. W. :. rford. Mrs Carolyn
Harding Notaw, Mrs. Charles d. Wal
colt and Mrs Alexander Wolf.
The reorganized board will take
definite steps within the next two
months to let the people know of
the work beng done by the society
a the Union station.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
OVERCOATS FOR BOYS.
Saks & Co. Will Give 100 Away as
Christmas Gifts.

Following its usual custom. the firm OF
Saks 4 Co will distribute 100 overcoats
as Christmas gifts to boys VINO are be-
ing selected as recipients from lists in
the possession of the Associated Chari-
ties.
Each case is investigated by repre-
sentative of the Associated Charities,
and if found worthy the boy will receive
a ticket which will entitle him to new
overcoat at Saks & Co.'S store Christ
mas morning.
The overcoats will be taken straight
from the stock, Isaac Cans announced
last nigat, and will be fitted as carefully
as if the boys paid for them.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
HANDICRAFT GUILD WILL
HOLD SALE AND EXHIBIT
Cooperation Of Those Interested in
the Original Organization
Will Be Sought.

The Handicraft Guild. one Of the
many branches of the Art Center, will
open it's first sale and exhibit tomor-
row evening at the Art Center's head
quarters. 1106 Connecticut avenue. The
purpose of this sale. statement from
the guild says, is to introduce this
new group Of artists to others of
their craft and to the public in gen.
eral.
The guild already has an enroll
ment of seventy men. and it's object is
to include all those interested in the
original handicraft guild of Washing
ton in 1917, which disbanded during
the war.
The Handcraft Guilds great
value lies in it's educational features.
1t is stated. All the crafts will be
taught. and a reference library will be
available for members of the studio
Evening star., 1921-12-04

This last suffers much by the 1fmita-
tions of the piano, for the proper de-
velopment of the theme is greatly
hampered.
The only criticism that might he
made of Mr.. Hutcheson's playing is
that he is little disposed to en-
phasize his bass too much, giving IL.
at times. too much prominence.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
MRS. HARTMAN IS
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Heads Executive Committee
Of Woman's National
Foundation.

Officers and members of the new
executive committee of the board of
governors OF the Woman's National
Foundation have been announced as fol-
lows: Chairman, Mrs. ]. Borden Har-
riman, Secretary, Mrs. Thomas H.
Reed; Mrs. c. c. Calhoun: Miss Janet
Richard. Mrs. Clifford Pincnot, Mrs
Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. Mrs. James Carroll Fraser and
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker.
More than one hundred of the
Evening star., 1921-12-04
PLAN 100000 BUILDING.

NEW YORK, December 3-Mem-
hers of the New York Cotton Ex-
change have voted to erect new
three million dollar exchange build
ing on the site of the present struc-
ture, at Beaver and VILLAIN streets
Work will commence next May.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The owner of an iron mine north of
Manila is a woman. who devotes all
her time to mining and the manu-
facture of agricultural implements.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
LAIfURY All VII MAR
IiOHTM is DESTROYED


Burning gaseline about gasoline
stove which lily exploded, caused
! fire ii the Nlnnar Hospital Laun-
dry B11iidlag Thnrssiay morning at
$50 which practicndly gutted the en-
tire structure. One Of the maids was
igniting the slDys when the flames
spread to gasalfne about the stove.
In short tilns after the IRE, had a
start the ssDve exploded and the
flames were seattered thruout the
lower story. When the fire depart
ment n1riyed' the building was en-
sveloped in fsaes, The stream Of
water drenching the interior soon ex-
tinguhhed the baase. II was found
that the furnishing and belongings st
the msids;who sIe the second hoor as
sleeping rooms we're completely lost.
Only the girl near the stove was pres
ent in Tie building at the time: a tank
in the ground nsnr the building con-
tanning ninety gallons OF gasoline for
tunately did not explode. The loss
suffered is practically all covered by
insurance. y IL "a
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Realignment Of Wihnar Nine May
Throw Jmx OF. visitor.
Are Strong

The Brooten nine is scheduled to
cross bats with the local team at
p. m. at the local park on East Becker
avenue next Sunday. The Brooten
team is strong aggregation and ha1
defeated New London, Belgrade two
out of three games, and defeated Al
bany last Sunday.
"A general shakeup has been made
and the management hopes that the
Wilm1ar boys are done with jinx.
Christian or Coleman will pitch with
Greig, the new catcher, on the receiv-
ing end. Nevett will go. to short and
Severinson to third, Murphy will ga
ther in flies i'm the right garden. !
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BIG PARADE.
Committee Has Revised Upwards
the Cash Prizes for Floats
July 4th

The committee on parade for the
July Fourth announces the following
cash prizes to be awarded for floats
which will appear in the parade.
For most beautiful float, $4,000.
For most unique float, $4,000.
For best decorated auto, outside of
business floats, $500. { q.
The most comicaE outfit, $1,000.
All floats will assemble on Third
Street South in the neighborhood of
the Fourth ward park. @8ss a ~. ~
One Jens A. Meyer is. in the city
with suggestions for floats and decor
ations ready to furnish any assist
ance where desired | = =
The prospects are that almost all
of the business houses of the city
will participate. IT. .= 4. = zz. >ss...- RI
z The parade is open to any country
clubs or organizations which may de-
sire to take part h. .Ez i.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
GIRL SUSTAINED BROKEN (
ARM IN AUTO COLLISION

Miss Fern Iverson sustained a frac-
ture of the left arm near the shoulder
in an auto accident last Saturday af-
ternoon. She was riding with another
party and while on the paving near
the cemetery west of this city, a big
touring car colFided with the Ford car
in which she was riding. The Ford
was forced into the ditch where, it
tipped over The Iverson girl was
the only member OF the party hurt.
The injured arm was dressed by DR..
Benson. She is getting along nicely
at this writing.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
BIG ALUMNI BANQUET
d.. @. HedEn Elected President 81
W. n. S. Alumni Association
Friday Evening

The Wlmar High School Alumni
Association held jts annual meeting
and banquet Friday evening at the
Masonic Temple. A9bin Carlson acted
as toastmaster. Toass were given by
the following: Harold Wetherby, Eve
lyn Anderson. Lille Noren and Marie
Nelson. The senior sextette of the
High School rendered several mum.
bero and Miss Geraldine Haley con-
tributed q piano solo. The election OF
officers msulted in the following stan
for the ensuing year: Dr.. Oscar Hedtn
president; June Murray, vice presi-
dent; Orlean Christian. treasurer, and
Myrtle Lundquist, secretary. Those In
attendance numbered some one hun
dred and twenty alumni. The rooms
were prettily decorated with flowers.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
ADDITIONAL CLERK .I
- ON SIOUX CITYLlNE.

! The Willmar and Sioux City r. P. o.
has been allowed an additional clerk
on the line which makes the number
of men employed on this division to-
tai twelve. Ten years ago there were
only six men assigned to this division.
The work has increased SO twas nee
essary to double the force in a par
iod Of ten pears. T.. Z +
All the clerks reside in this city.
They are the following: Harry Mad
dixon. A. w. Gilman, Frank J.. Big.
ham, A. NJ. Endersbee, J. K Mont
ague, D. w. Mclaughlin, A.. E. Paul
son. Omar Hauan, II. w. Zilch, c. T.
skoglund, William F. Kelly, A. F. For
ce IS 81 f .zs 4 #
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
BOUND OVER TO THE
DISTRICT COURT TERM

. George Stat of Norway Lake was ar
rested Monday by Sheriff Peter Bonde
charged with criminal offense. He
was arranged before Judge George
Muller in Municipal court and waived
examinat tion. Mr.. stat was bound .oy-
er to the action of the District court
which meets in October No bail was
fixed being that the Municipal court
has no jurisdiction to arrange bail IN
such cases, -
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

made some renarhn. At the last.
Hemming s. Nelson, our present
representative, was introduced as our
baby" legislator, the latest Of them
all. Mr.. Nelson is . native-born
Kandiyo yohfan, and stated that IN his
opinion the bane OF good legislation
is the trading of votes. .~. s.
A ball game was played between
Kandiyohf and New London mines,
the former winning by score Of IL
to 2. + @as,-- - n; =. E.s...l =. ~
From the point Of social inter
course and meeting of old time
friends, the 1921 reunion was more
than the usual success. = Is.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
BISHOP MITCHELL WILL -.
SPEAK AT LTTCHFIELD

On Saturday at S:45 p. M, the Rev.
Charles Bayard Mitchell. D. D., L. l..
D., Bishop, Methodist Episcopal
church will lecture in the Presbyter-
IAN church and deliver sermon the
following morning in the Methodist
church at 10: 90 o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
REV. FINDLEY*HONORED -
81 BY DOCTOR DECREE
Pastor of Federated Presbyterian
Churches in County made
Doctor of Divinity

AT the Comm mencement exercises
held at Manchester College, st. Paul,
on June 18th, the degree of Doctor OF
Divinity was conferred upon Rev. r.
N. Mndley, pastor, Of the Federated
Group Of Presbyterian churches in the.
county comprising Spicer, New Lon.
don, Harrison and Hawick. This sig
nal honor has been bestowed upon
Rev. Findley after service to the
church of ffty-five years duration.
Rev. Murdock Mcleod DID. of Mime
apolis delivered brief talk present
ing the candidate. The degree was
conferred by President Bess in behalf
of the college. The following is
brief sketch of DR.. Findleys career in
the service of his church:
Graduated from college with degree
A. B.. 1874 and three years later be-
came Master of Arts.
Principal of High School 2 years,
Student Theological Seminary yrs,
Minister in New Jersey year, Pastor
in Iowa years, Founder and presi-
dent of Pierre, now Huron College in
South Dakota 2 years. Minister IN St,
Paul 2 years, Pastor in Duluth II
years, Supt. of Missions II years, and
now pastor of the Federated group in
Kandiyoh County. Forty-eight young
men and women received the degree
of A. B. from Maca1ester college on
June 18th. 49,. - s..-%E J
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
GERMAN LUTHERAN
PASTOR PASSES
Rev. ". P. Wne Of Harrison Sue
eumbs to Tubercular
Menin3itis

Rev. William Paul Wilke, pastor of
the German Lutheran st. Johns con-
gregation of Harrison, passed away
June Is. at the parsonage, after a
three weeks illness with tubercular
meningitis, the unexpected death ;aus
ing much sorrow among parishioners
and friends. -
: Deceased was a native OF Traverse
County where he was born on a farm
near Wheaton July 81, 1889. He at
tended college at St Paul. and stud.
led for the ministry at Concordia Sem
mary at st. Louis. His first charge
was at Saskatoon, Canada, where he
served six years. Last fall he as
sumed charge at the Harrison church.
He was married in 1914 to Miss Al
tha Major Of st. Louis, who survives
her husband with five-year-old son,
Major. "A daughter passed away on
Feb. 4. Mrs. Wilke has been sick in
the hospital during the past spring,
and now has the deep sympathy of
all in, her trouble.
The funeral was held last Thursday
afternoon, with Rev. Oetjen OF How
ard Lake and Rev. Remmer Of St.
Cloud officiating. Songs were render
ed by the church choir, and the floral
offerings were beautiful. The pail
bearers were the brothers of the de-
ceased. = >'
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Attended Baptist Conference

Attended B3pt1St Confetence.
Thirty.six from this city attended
the 63rd annual conference of the
Swedish Baptist church OF Minnesota
which was held at Cokato the latter
part of the week and last Sunday.
The delegates from the local Baptist
church were: Esther Swenson. Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Carlson and Rev. e.
A. Lagerstrom. Others who attended
were Emil Carlson and family, Harry
Ekdahl and family, Mrs. Hjamer Ny
quist, Mrs. e. A. Lagerstrom, Mrs.
Celia Rodlun and Mrs. Elsie Ahlstrom.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

5 The essay contest conducted during
the past weeks BY the VIC. g. V.N
the city has been closed snd the Ind
ges have announced their decisions.
Some forty-five essays were vritea
by students from the ssvenHh to the
twelfth grades and Ncrnnal Depart
ment In the seventh and 4th grades
the topic written upon was, ..The Ply
sical E6ects of Tobacco" and the fol-
lowing received mizes out Of ten con.
teetants: First, Margaret Swsn1on,
second, Anna G. Nelson, and third,
Clinton Burghardt. In the eighth grade
three prizes were awarded to the fof-
lowing out Of I'VE entered In the con.
test: first, Lnciile Nilsen. second. Az
cline Smoker. and third. Ernest Lag.
erstrom.
The High School classes we're given
the subject: The Menace OF Tobacco
for their theme. The Freshmen and
Sophomores coutested for three pfi-
zes together and the Junior ana Sem
iors competed for three prlses. In the
ninth and tenth grades twelve stu
dents submitted their essays and the
following were awarded the prizes:
first, Maynard Linn, second, Dna For.
sell, and third. Reynold JOHNSON. Ten
students of the 11th and II grades
handed in essays and pri9es were CIV
en- as follows: drst, Irwin =. Norman1
second. Raene Gynild and third, Ll1S
Anderson. !.
Local prizes offered by the w. G. +.
U. we're Of 50, - and 81 fnr ssch of
the grade contests. The winning, es-
says viii be sent to the state contest
conducted by the Mfnnesote w. G. T.
a-ts i .
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Barton to BE Guest st Hoover Va

J. W Barton. vice president Of the
Metropolitan National bank, will be
the guest of honor with Secretaries
Hoover and Mellon at dinner at; the
White House Thursday evening. Pres
ident Harding. will discuss financial
and business itu1tions.t-llInneapo-
lis Tribune for yesterday.
Mr. Barton is son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stene of Atwater.
Mrs. Barton was Miss Ruby stene be-
fore the marriage to Nj. Barton.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
New Bus Line

The Inter City Transportation Com
pany began operating bus Saturday
between st. Cloud and Wilmar, leav-
ing St. Cloud at $3.50 a. m. and ar
irving at Wilmar at II a. m. With
the Markins Bus Line also passing
thru Willmar there are two such
classes OF transportation available to
our citizens. The latter line leaves
Redwood Falls at 9 a.. m. and arrives
here at II noon.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
At Mission Meetinaa

Rev. G. N. Tegnell Of the Swedish
Mission church in the city has at
tended Mission meetings during the
past two weeks at Upsala and Wheat
on in this state. He assisted In these
meetings Of one weeks duration at
each place, The 18th of June services
began; at Upsala and the 1sth at
Wheaton. 8 1. <43ss.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Two Earnls sold

The Exchange Land Company has
recently sold two farms. The 240-
acre hrm, known as the Saxton farm
located three miles south of this city
wAs sold 70 "A. ]. Ekander. The con-
sideration was $31 1,000 Tho. Exchange
Land Company also sold anotiher farm
this week which was I North Dakota
farm . : local party. The considera-
stions was $4,000.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
KANDIYOHI RED CROSS
r HELPS FLOOD SUFFERERS

The Kandiyohi County Red Cross
Chapter has donated $100 to the allie
viafion of the suffering caused by the
big flood of the Arkansas river which
devastated the city Of Pueblo, Color.
ado. I
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
ST ASSIS
TO HIGH AY
Commissiioner Babcock Has Agreed
TO Jout Letting Of Pavng
I'D. !. 81 . Ihroush City

A committee consisting Of the may.
or, City Attorney and Alderman Kent
interviewed Highway Commissioners
Babcock at his Office at st. Paul last
Friday, and after some discussion he
agreed to joint ledting Of the con.
tract to pave Litchf1eld avenue and
the streets that have been designated
an state highways, the contracts to
be awarded some time next winter,
the state to pay for lS feet Of the paw
ing on such highway. Mr.. Babcock
will be in the city within ten days
to go over the grounds with the CITY
Council and determine whether any
change in the route of the highway
in the west end of the city be desir-
able. - - ~
At the adjourned meeting of the
City Council last Monday night the
final adoption Of the paving resolution
was postponed pending Commission.
er Babcocks visit. The City Engin-
GERS tentative plans for preliminary
improvements such as laying Of water
mains. sanitary and storm sewers, etc,
in the district to be paved and other
such Improvements petitioned for
were examined and the engineer was
further instructed to prepare plans
and specifications for such improve.
ments. II =
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
KandlyohI Wins Aaaln

The Kandiyohi nine defeated the
New London team at the Old Settlers
picnic a4 Spicer yesterday afternoon.
The score was 10 to 2. The batteries
were Joe Hodmberg and Victor Holm
berg for Kandiyohi and ButaIa and
Larson for New London. - 81.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Left For Coast

Richard Meger, brother Of Mrs.
Henry Morrell Of this city, lett Mon
day for Minneapolis planning upon q
journey TO the western coast. Mr.
Tieger has been employed at the Will
mar Tribune as printer since he ar-
rived in November Of last year from.
the East. !. s -, -s &
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Member Of committee

L II. Landberg, assistant postmas-
ter at Willmar, was elected a member
Of the executive committee at the
annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Branch OF the National .Associa tion
Of Supervising Postoffice Employees
held in ST. Paul Monday: & {; zSs.7*
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
] Return From VVeddjNa Yrip

Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson 81
Roseiand returned, the 1ore part Of
the week from their wedding trip to
sStoe1holm, S. D.. They were accom-:
panied By Mrs. Oscar Olson md JAn.
xhters Helen and Olga.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
COLLEGE BAND REM
DERED GOOD PROGRAM
Concert at Auditor;,nn 81 Large
and Well Trained Bard
Pleased Audience

The Luther College Concert Band
immensely pleased its audience Tues.
day evening at the Park Auditorium.
The band contains hftyfour members
directed by Prof. Carlo A. Sperati.
The Auditorium was more than half
seated when the hrst number was
rendered "The Royal Trumpeters
March" was the opening selection and
was rendered with . anAp and pre-
cision which indicated excellent train.
ing. The second number ia Gazzia
Ladra Overture" il . beautiful COM
position containing variety Of tone
slladings from strong roll OF the
drums combined with Z fortissimo TO
the soft soothing strains Of various
horn combinations. The transitions
among these tone shadfngs caN for
excellent training. The "Marche
Slave" wierd, mournfM melody in ,
minor key viyidly describes a pro-
cession of slaves while more cheery
impression is made when the Russian
National Hymn is carried out towards
the close of the composition. Two an.
cores, DE. Guardfa." = Spanish Nov
city March, and the "70th Csntury Gal
lop,' were thoroly appreciated. The
.tMoc1king Bird" played together vita
the xydophone played by G. sperati.
a son of the director was . charming
and sweetly played selection.
In the second part OF the sreper-
toire the chief numbers were the fol-
lowing: Peace Chimes March" by
the Swanee River. "aunsst Tam
hauser Overturea'' .The ,etars and
Stripes Forever March snd the
'sWashinsxon PoA March, TIE Tsun
hauser Overture II powerful, selec-
tion containing both the Wild sinful
music Of the heathsn and the solemn
and pure character Of the pilgrims
Chorus. The chtfnss. tyuppani and
traps used I'm several Of The selections
added something specially pleasing
to the nunbers. The STARS and
Stripes Forever" ard the washing.
ton Post March" wsre both rendered
with the mastiA spirit which nsAkss
these selections ysSy Dopulsr.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Swedish NAiesion ladies Ald

The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Mis-
sion church will meet IN the church
basement Friday, June 24th. The fol-
lowing ladies will serve lunch: Mes.
danes Paul Peterson, Axel, Gustafson,
Charley Sundberg, Charley Gustaf-
son and Albert Hoglund. Everybody
cordially invited. .5sssg
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Left for Western Trim

b. w. Carter, ticket agent for. the
Great Northern, left last Saturday
nnorning for months trip to Seattle.
Wash, and various other points On
the Pacific Coast Htx position II now
being occupied by B. s. Thompson.
who Is telegraph operator. sneaI Mr.
sCarker's return.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
eia Picnic Friday

The Christine Lutheran church Wild
hold their annual Midsummer picnic
at the Ole u Erickson grove In Lake.
LillisH Township, on Friday, june Il.
This program will commerce at ten
o'clock s. the forenoon Dinner win
allgo be served On the plcnlc grounds.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
5B.ek From, crsat Lakes

Austin Snndberg returned saturday
evenIng from Duluth whore be spent
q conple of weeks on cruise on the
Great Lakes. he . I'm IN ths Naval
reserve. 81 81.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Miss Ruth Norman returned -
her duties as office assistant At the
Wf1lmar Clinic this n1ornins a1ter i
weeks vacation. s..s. ss=.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
DIS LEGION
! con T|IOE


tlMe GVSudn8. sseI1Sa OOi ~, - NV
District Executive committee and aid
county chairmen, will hold a business
meeting. AFTER the business session,
program and baseball and on the 5th
a banquet will be served at the Mas.
cmic Tenple at 6 O'clock ~
The evening will be spent at the
Country Club at Green Lake. A dance
will be held at the pavilion adjoining
the country club. p. - ssz,.s~
The Woments Auxiliary District
convention Is the first annual conven-
ton OF the Seventh district. The fol-
lowing are those who are serving on
the Auxiliary committee and who are
chairmen of various sub committees.
They are MRS. F.. Spencer, district
president and convention chairman,
Mrs. c.. T. Grace, committee chair
man, Mrs. A. C. Carlson, vice chair
man, registration and credential, Mrs.
Paul Hedin, secretary and decorations
Mrs. William Hengstler, treasurer. re-
ception and program, Mrs w., H.
Chard, luncheon, Miss Cora E.. Os'
mundson, entertainment, Mrs. Archie
Carlson, housing and Miss Myrtle
Lundquist. reception. - =. -, i.
F. The men from the Legion post are
N HI. Tallackson, chairman, Archie
Carlson, Russell Curran. DR.. A. F.
Branton and Emil Aspaas. ".