davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17

CIRCUIT COURT, KENoSHA COUNTY,
SUMMONS.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE,
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

land divine.
Chester ID. Hubbard, United
States Congressman from Connect
cut before the Civil War. was one
Of his descendants, as was Joseph
S. Hubbard. a celebrated astronomer.
Ebert Hubbard, Of East Aurora
fame, was a descendant OF a George
Hubbard. Englishman. who settled
in Connecticut in 1920, fifteen years
before William Hubbard.
Among the Hubbards in this
country there have been many
Congressmen. Senators and Cover
nors. John Hubbard was governor
Of Maine. Lucius F.. was governor
OF Minnesota. Richard B. Hubbard
member Of a Virginia family Of tho
name. was governor OF Texas. and
Richard D. was governor Of Con-
necticut
In England the name Is an old
and distinguished one. being the
/ family name Of the first Lord Ad-
dington. born in 1905 who was the
son Of a rich Russia merchant
member Of an old Essex county
family Of Hubbard.
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
! Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

sugar. Sur frequently to prevent
burning or boiling over. when
nearly finished stir In the juice OF a
large lemon. when II hardens in
water pour into buttered pans.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
MoLAssEs TAFFY.

Boil in a buttered kettle for three
hours over a slow fire or until the
sirup ceases TO boil. l quart Of mo-
lasses and y pound OF light brown
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
CentipedeS and EndolUment

POUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y. oct. 26
-'T kill centipedes," a vassar So
phomore was heard TO remark grave
ly TO one Of the professors. For
the Endowment Fund" she explain
ed. II seems hat vines grow over the
walls Of Lathrop Hall; that cent?
pcdes live I'm the vines; and that the
students hate to crush them. but will
shudder all evening for fear or nav
ing the big one on the wall drop
down. The sophomore merely cap
italized her courage. and will an
swer emergency calls from any part
Of the dormitory, charging a fee for
her services.
The Vassar students have made II
a point OF honor 90 earn the hundred
dollars each that they have pledged
to the fund. Many Of them started
during the summer. and ran small
tea shops on their verandas or sold
lemonade at the turn Of the road
Three Poughkeepsie girls set all the
Vassar women OF the neighborhood
to work making candy which they
sold very proftably at the horse
races. Two students taught swim
ming, others ran automobiles from
the station to a summer colony.
one other girl has offered her
courage for sale. She extracts mice
from traps at ten cents apiece. you
see, there are over four hundred
people here in Main" she explained,
"and it's very old building The
first OF the year the freshmen don't
understand that they have to keep
crackers and candy in tins. so the
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

week. a freshman in each dormi-
tory reported the number OF bobbed
heads in her hall. and any amusing
bits Of history that led up TO the
shearing. Others were sent to the
shops just beyond the campus. 10
learn whether the wave Of economy
prevailing during the Endowment
Fund campaign has cut down the
sale OF sundaes and sports shoes and
silk stockings. Sull another group Is
studying the length OF skirts at
Vassar. and an unusually long or
extremely short garment is apt to
call forth a yardsuck. while It's
wearer is told 10 stand still just a
moment. please"
Professor Burgess Johnson. who
teaches Journalism at the college. Is
an interested observer OF Miss Ames'
methods. "She has more work than
many OF the instructors" he said.
with the papers OF 100 contestants
to look over, and the job OF thinking
up assignments for them. she will be
thoroughly occupied until Thanks
giving Everything proceeds easily
however, and Miss Ames finds the
contest great fun. THE freshmen
do all our proofreading for US. and
beg for it," she said. The professor
OF music Is advising US on the musk
reporter. who has to know what she'i
writing about. Then. too. we 90
enough jokes In TO last Campus
! Chat for weeks"
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
THERE IS VIGOR
In RICH BLOOD
Pepto-Mangan in
Liquid or Tablet
"a Blood Builder

vigor and strength have as their
base rich red blood. Blood Is rich
when there are plenty OF red cor
puscles. They are the tiny red cells
which swim In blood and give Il It's
color without red corpuscies blood
would be white. when overwork, or
straining. or illness weakens the
blood. Il diminishes tho number Of
red cells without a sufficient num-
ber OF red cells the blood becomes
watery, the body weak. Vigor and
strength fall of. so that physical life
diminishes like a fading plant. The
physical pleasures OF eating and
sleeping and exercise lose all attrac-
uon. There Is no zest In living.
After GUIDES Pepto-Margan has
been taken for while the blood be-
comes rich with red cells. They help
to nourish the entire system. with
good blood az work there Is a great
difference In living. Eating. sleeping
and exercise are enjoyed. All drug
gists sell GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. Ad-
vertisement
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
HOSPITAL THANKFUL
FOR MONEY, SUPPLIES

Many friends remembered the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on the annual donation day. Thurs
day. October 13 The Woman's Aux-
iliary OF the hospital are grateful to
all who contributed and wish to
thank all who co-operated to make
tho day a success.
Checks and money were received
from Diamond Ice and Coal Co..
Mrs Julia NJ. Story. Mrs. Lucy A.
Bower. n. B. Danforth. DR.. Willard
+. Smith, Mrs. p. s. dupont, Mrs.
William Cloud, william Giles, John
Whitehouse. Mrs. A. s. Taylor. Miss
Sophie Preston, Mrs. Rebecca Reese,
Wilmington Chapter w. o. n. A. r.
D., Mrs. Sadie s. Reynolds. DR.. W.
Q. Ia Mott. DR.. c. II. Boehm. DIT. S.
NJ. Zion, DR.. NJ. b. Holman, Miss s.
Rumford. A Friend. Mrs. Charles
Topkis, Mrs. James n. Ginns. Mrs.
Esther Topkis, Mrs. william Top
kis, Mrs. ID. L. Topkis. Mrs. Roth
man, Mrs. J. Rosin, Mrs. Fred
Krappe, Mrs r. HUT. Miss Laura
Truss, Mrs. A. II. Smith. Miss Jen-
ME Black, Mrs. G. W. Vaughn. Mrs.
+. Humes, Mrs. d. Jester. Mr.. Bridge
man, Mr.. Ferngold.
Linen, groceries, fruits and jeIlies
were sent by the following: Mrs.
John Palmer, Mrs Julia NJ. Story.
Mrs. r. HUT, Mrs. G. A. Dono-
van, MIS- G. W. Weaver, Mrs. Amy
Holmes. Miss Jennie Black, Mrs
Howard Kemble. Mrs. John white
house, Mrs. NJ. Woods. Herman
Glaading & Co.. Mr. Jones. Mrs. W
Topkis, Mrs. II. Topkis. Mrs John
Cavender. Mrs Elva Bauman, Nor.
row and Son, Mrs. Shellender. Mrs
l.. Finklestein, Mrs. j. S. Keyser
Lippincott and Co.. Mrs. Fitzgerald
Miss Toulson, Mrs. II. 3. Cotton
Mrs. l. L. Chipman. Mrs. clarenc,
Raymond, Mrs ]. M. Barskey. Chas
Gimmento. Mr.. Hershman.
Groceries and supplies amounted
in value to 500 and money anS
checks received amounted to S141.
25. The committee in charge OF tn,
donation day were: Mrs. Charles l.
story, Mrs. r. HUT. Mrs. NJ. Woods
Mrs. W. II. Redmile. Mrs. G. w
Weaver and Mrs. Willard e. Smith
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
$1,000 SHOP
HANDS LOYAL
Pennsy Eastern Region Men
Tell Company They Won't
Strike
BRINGS TOTAL
UP TO 72,1OO

Representatives OF 5000 shop
employees OF the Eastern Region,
Pennsylvania System, yesterday
pledged their loyalty to the company
in case the strike threatened for No
vember materializes.
At the Philadelphia Offices OF the
company yesterday It was declared
that a large majority OF all employees
will remain at work. and that the
pledge OF yesterday make a total OF
72,100 men who have announced
themselves definitely as being with
the company in case OF trouble,
II was declared officially at Broad
Street Station that Il is believed that
two-thirds of the conductors on the
system had voted against striking.
It is known that 54.65 per cent. OF
the trainmen voted against a strike,
and that the Trainmen's Brother
hood will not join the engineers and
fremen, the only two branches OF
organized employees who declared
their determination to strike.
other branches that have pledged
their loyalty are maintenance Of
way tAnRApGtnf oofuVVf 1ltIho III ANt
operating department. $4,000; clerks
car service Offices, 700; miscellane-
Gus, 1900.
The local labor leaders left for
Chicago yesterday. where they will
attend the Railroad Labor Boards
hearing today. S. c. Cowen, general
chairman OF the order OF Railway
Conductors for the Pennsylvania
lines east OF Pittsburgh and Erie
said before leaving that his men had
voted for the strike and that no ac.
ton taken TO date by any other
branches OF the service would affeci
the determination OF the conductor
TO quit work on November 8, aloni
with the engineers and firemen.
II. T.. Core, head Of the engineer
and firemen on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, said that the strike seemet
more certain than ever.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
NdSsar and Journalism

POuGHKEEPS1E. y. Y, Oct. Is
An epidemic OF journalism Is spread
ing at Nassar. Young reporters,
armed with pencil and notebook.
interview every distinguished visitor
There are one hundred and ten OF
them. all competing for places on
the Miscellany News. Nothing Is se-
cret on the campus. from a hocxy
team signal TO a scientific lecture.
for the competitors have developed
a mighty curiosity and the group
seems to possess an infalible nose
for news.
Miss Adelaide Ames. news editor
Of the campus paper. is conducting
the contest. She finds II somewhat
difficult TO assign stories to her en-
tire squad. You can't send them in
droves for an interview" sne ex-
planned. the interview-ee Is apt TO
be annoyed II more than two or
three appear. You send small dele
cations to learn picturesque incl
dents about Professor Treadwelrs
summer trip TO the South Seas, and
Professor Rosmelh's tour OF Italy
with 12O American students in tow
Then you cover every lecture with d
dozen or so reporters. and assign ar
indefinite number OF athletic games
I The leftovers are told to send II
jokes; and then there's always tn,
Sunday sermon.
The bobbed hair story was Mis-
Amos feature assignment for thi
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
is 1T HUBBARD?


This Is surname derived from a
very old English personal name. the
original form OF which was Hyge-
beorht, with the meaning Of bright
mind. Hugh and Hubert are derived
from this source.
Among the surnames derived from
Hygebeorht are Hubert. Hubbard.
Hilbert, and Hobart.
A William Hubbard, born in Ips-
wich, England. in 1894, was the
progenitor OF many Of the Ameri-
cans Of the name. Apparently he was
a Puritan. AT all events ne left
home at the age Of thirty-six. I'm
1888, to make his home in the new
world. He settled in Boston. His
eldest son. William. who was four
teen years old when they cane 10
the new world, was one OF the first
students at Harvard and graduated
fourth in the class Of 1912. He was
minister OF the church in Ipswich
Massachusetts. wrote a valuable his
tory Of Massachusetts Bay colony
and acted as president of Harvard
for a short time. He married a
daughter OF the Rev. Nathaniel
Rogers. also a prominent New Eng
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Have You Pains?
Feel Nervous and Cross?
HERE is SOME ADVICE FOR ALL
WOAIANKIND.

Huntersville, W. Va.-"After I
got over the influenza I was all run
down and suffered from functional
disturbances. suffered with bear
ing pains and was so nervous I felt
as il / would go to pieces. I was so
,ross and easily irritated that my
husband said was as bad as a
spoiled child, nothing pleased me.
My breath was so short that I could
not walk up hill at all or hardly
walk up stairs. Having used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription with
good results when I came into
womanhood / decided to try it
again. have taken three bottles
and am feeling fine again-helped
my husband in the fields all sum-
mer. Mrs. Nellie J. Busch.
Write DR.. Pierce, Pres. Invalids'
Hotel, Bunalo. N Y. for free
medical advice, or send 1Oc for trial
pkg. Of tablets.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

and many other things are also oe-
ing turned out in quantity. one
senior takes photographs with her
excellent camera.
ION campus" reals are not the
vogue now. but the girls relieve the
monotony OF college menus with
food sold for the fund Tne ~eat
and grow thin" tray run by three
seniors in the candy kitchen. is par
ticularly enticing. Every evening al
nine-thirty girls go through the cor
ridors. with trays slung by ribbons
round their necks. and sell the favor
tie fall refreshments-cider ana
doughnuts. Others carry baskets OF
bright red apples on sticks. the ap-
pies themselves being stickily coated
with spices and sugar. Then there
are the vendors Of hair nets; soap
and powder. canned heat" cocoa
and condensed milk-all essentials
for the college girl. The profits on
these popular articles are promptly
I turned into the fund.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
For Pretty Hands All
Year Round Use Bran

whitening the hands the bran must
be boiled. A small quantity OF Il
should be put in a bag OF white
linen or cotton cloth and this put
In a basin OF water and boiled.
Then put both the water and the
boiled bran in a bowl Let Il cool
to moderate temperature and then
wash your hands. using soap.
This is an exceedingly effective
treatment OF roughness and redness
due go exposure and heavy work.
After the washing a little cream
should be rubbed into the hands OF
better yet. make a lotion OF IA
pound Of honey. IA pound Of sa
soda and / pint Of water. and use IL
The ingredients OF the lotion
should be mixed we'll and heated
but not boiled.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

mice wax fat and multiply Ny
trade will die down as the freshmen
learn better"
Several OF the seniors are selling
jams and marmalades that they made
during the summer. Others are
emitting sweaters. and the wartime
sock industry has revived briskly at
the college. with knitters filling large
orders for golf stockings. One girl
gives lessons in bridge, which she
says Is "a trial" The artistic girls
are making Christmas cards. and
the poster class is turning the pro-
ceeds OF its industry TO the Fund
Lamp shades Of painted parchment
batiked scarfs, handmade silk bags
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BY MNnE. MoREAU.

PARIS-It isn't really difncult at
all TO have pretty hands in summer.
The warm weather tends TO keep
them rather soft and white, but in
winterl Different story, isn't IL?
They will chapl And they will get
red
SO you'll have to give them better
care.
Oat meal or corn meal are a tre-
mendous help. Keep a little OF
either one where you can get It
just after you have washed your
hands. While the skin still damp
rub the meal in.
1t softens and whitens and is a
perfectly safe cosmetic for the most
sensitive Of skins.
In the regular bran treatment for
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
LEMON SUGAR.

Sometimes for candy making
favored sugars are preferred to the
plain havoring. Lemon sugar can
be made In this way; Crate the
outer rind from three lemons over
one pound OF loaf sugar. then put
aside to dry. when dry pound very
fine, sift and put in a tightly corked
jar.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
YM. c. A. NOTES.

Notwithstanding the hot weather
the physical work at the Y. M. G. A..
is going on with increasing enthH-
siasm. The boys classes are grow
ing in numbers. Just as soon as the
indoor league in the junior class fin
ished, another baseball league was
formed and the interest is high.
The indoor league team, captained
by baltimore McNeese, won the pen
nant, and as a reward for their
valor, the physical director spent a
'sleepless" night in the Gym with the
bunch.
Now that school is nearly over, and
sometimes the time will drag, where
there is nothing but play all the time,
it will be fine thing for the boys
to join the cases and combine inter
esting and helpful exercise work with
pleasure. The 'sY" pool is much
cleaner and more sanitary than the
creek, and afteF-a workout in the
gym, there is lots of sport in taking
a swim. Parents, think of the bene-
fit your boys can derive from the sys-
tematic athletic work under compe-
tent supervision that the ''Y" offers,
and send them to join the classes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

We have no cheap Shirts, butVg hli
high-grade Shirts at very low priea
Come and get a supply at on g
prices. csc llI1
to :. ...-...............-....... WV
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
CoNsTABLE's sATp
Mrs. V. B. Hogan VS.. Ma. 1ao.
Grady eft al In nVoot

Mrs. V. b. Hogan VS.. No 1noo
Grady ct al. In the Cir
Bogalusa, Louisiana. eo
Please take notice that Il
numbered and entitled cans. -
tue of a writ of fieri fae;.,. I
from the above court. ana -
rected, l have seized, and &
SATURDAY, JUNE II foo,
at IL o'clock a. M, IN front
principal front door az ~ "a
house, on Columbia Road, IA
to sell, and sell to the last ~ ~ \
est bidder, the following 49,.
property, to-wit:
Two trunks full of mems
dies wearing apparel, 81 goo ~
ity, and trinkets and iewebS !.
rious sorts. y n
TERMS OF SALE-Casb
benefit of appraisement.
This 26th day of Nav. 1901 i,
galusa, La. =
R. H. LAMBRIGHT
CongssIi
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
cUsHING SEES BROWNS PLAY.

D. T. Cushing has returned from a
ten days trip in the North. While
in St. Louis he saw the Browns in ac-
ton and stated thtt they have just
begun to play ball and that St. Louis
folks were inclined to think someone
in Bogalusa had the ''jinx" on the
Browns, for they were in better train
ing when they left here than any
team in either of the major leagues.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
Batteries: johnson and Picinch; Da-

Batteries: johnson and Pieinch; Da-
Wis and SEVERED.
St. Louis, May 23.-The Yanks
took another from the Brownies to-
day when Pipp's single in the ninth
with the bases full and two out, won
for New York, Ga. Davis intention
ally passed Ruth to get Pipp.
The score: R. H. f
New York 900 2O2 Oo2-6 . /
St. Louis -.--.-O10 12O 00O--4 II 2
Batteries: Hoyt and Schang; Davis
and SEVERED.
St. Louis, May 24.,-The Browns
took one from Ruth & Co. today,
when they piled up an early lead on
the Yanks and won "a.
The score: K. II. e..
New York 1000 1913 O0O-4 A
St. Louis $50 O1O OO*-8 10 2
Batteries Mays, Piercy, Schang
and Hoffman; Boland, Burwell and
SEVERED.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Arbo.s
the weekend with fgiends 4 q
Miss Eldora Bennett w
and Sunday. S Sa
Miss Carmine Rousett 81,
leans. = NeW
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

St Louis, May 2O.-Davis out
pitched Walter Johnson today and
st. Louis won from the Senator's with
a Sd score. johnson weakened in the
third and allowed four Brownies to
cross the plate. The score:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

Miss Bessie Pierce of Grayson, La,
is visiting for a few days with her
sister, Miss Bertha Pierce, at COL
Avenue d.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

st. Louis, May 19.-The Senators
routed Boland in the sixth today in a
batting rally which netted them a half
a dozen runs and won from st. Louis,
8-5. Charity drove the ball over
left field fence in this inning, with
two on bases. Gerber also made a
round trip. The score:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

H. H. l..
Washington -.O02 600 O2O--4 Z 1
st. Louis-004 01O O0O-5 8 0
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

Washington 900 1O6 OO1-8 /
St. Louis ---.-.O02 600 3OO-5 12 2
Batteries: Zachary and Boland
Bayne, Burwel and SEVERED.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
MEMS WEAR

Suits for Men and Young
Men, correctly tailored, of
Palm Beach, Mohair, Cool
Cloth. Regular prices SASS
to $29.98-WILL SELL AT
COST!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
new SALES VENTURE
TESTS COOPERATION
LIVESTOCK MARKETING AGENCY
APPEALS TO FARMERS FOR
--.. LOYAL SUPPORT

South St. Paul, Aug. 1s.-Co-opera
tive marketing, developed by Mime
sofa farmers during the last 20 years
to a point where it is entering the ter.
minal markets, is facing it's greatest
test during the next few months, &C.
cording to w. A. McKerrow, manager
Of the new cooperative livestock mar.
keting agency here.
The Central Cooperative Commits
sion association, sponsored by the farm
bureau, is now in active operation on
the South St. Paul market.
"The livestock producers of the
northwest must be prepared to support
their selling agency through the Bit
.terest sort Of discrimination and oppo-
sition,' Mr.. McKerrow said. "Already
We have had to meet tactics that
should not be permitted in a public
market that handles the peoples food.
The success Of centralized cooperative
marketing depends on the answering
support of the farmers who created
this central selling agency. They can
provide volume of business that will
break the back Of any scheme to dis
credit cooperative marketing.'
Many of the best livestock men, EN-
ployed by the farmers association, Mr..
McKerrow said, are working for less
than they were getting with private
companies, in an effort to increase the
efficiency Of livestock marketing and
at the same time to reduce the cost.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

: Mrs. Estelle Hardenbrook has return
ed from trip through Iowa and ILL
nois in the interests Of the Acme Chau-
tauqua System.
The Misses Mayme and Louise Fue-
ger, Anna Nathe and Isabel Simon are
at Pillsbury lake for an outing this
week.
Miss Norma Reid Of Walker, who
has been visiting at the H. w. Venners
home. here, left Friday for Milwaukee
to visit friends.
Mrs. J. H. Hyson and daughter Irene
returned Saturday from visit with
relatives and friends at Bemidji.
Albin Gierok returned the first of the
week from Mankato, where he visited
friends for week.
Mrs. R. J. Dunphy is visiting her
parents at GAINESVILLE. She will be gone
until some time next week
John Didier and family of Osakis
and Peter Didier Of Chicago were
guests at the NJ. B. Blake home here
Friday, enroute to Grand Rapids.
L. o. Vessel returned Friday from
a buying trip to Chicago and New
York.
VIM. Fosdick of Rail Prairie was
business visitor in this city the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. n. D. Woodwork and children
returned Friday from Minneapolis,
where they visited friends.
Miss Anne Smith returned Friday
from Chicago, where she spent a week
visiting friends. She also did some
: buying for the st. Paul store while
there.
Aug. Christensen was at Birch lake
: for an outing the latter part of last
: week and the first of this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

visit in Minneapolis and Chicago, to
be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Catherine Darnell, who has
been here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. L. Gardner, left Saturday for visit
in Iowa. From there she will 90 to
Los Angeles, Calf, to visit another
daughter indefinitely.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. A. Collin and daugh-
ter Lorraine returned to Alexandria
Saturday, after visit with Mr.. Col
lin g brother, w. J. Collin of this city.
Miss Hilda Bechtold of Sioux Falls,
s. D., was here the latter part of last
| week visiting the Misses Eugene and
Josephine Sand. She formerly was en-
| ployed as a trimmer at the Sand mil
linery store here.
Miss Katherine Day returned to Min
| neapolis Saturday, after visit at the
A. Simonet home here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mannick and chill
dren Of Minneapolis were here the first
| of the week visiting Mrs. Mannick s
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jantzen.
Miss Vielela McDaniels returned
Friday from a weeks outing at the
/ Goodrich place, Shamineau lake.
Mrs. l.. o. Vessel and daughter Lor-
eta returned Saturday from a visit at
the Wetzel cottage at Birch lake.
Mrs. Chas. Jensen and daughter Hell
en- Maud returned home Saturday from
Mankato, where they visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. T. o. Berg, son Oliver and
daughters Nora and Alice and w: G..
Luhdquist, left Saturday by automobile
for a visit at Duluth, Ely and other
points on the Mesabe range. Robert
Berg Of Ely, who had been visiting at
the T. O. Berg home here, returned
home with them.