davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
BITTEN BY RATHER
In HER OWN DOORWAY

Mrs. Harry Crave, wife of a mem
Der Of the Frostburg baseball team
was bitten on the right ankle by a
rattlesnake while standing in the
doorway Of her home in that place
Sunday evening The reptile, which
measured nearly three feet, Is
thought To- have come down from a
wooded section near the Crave
home b search of water. Just as
Mrs. Crave opened the door and
stepped out the snake without warn
ing sprung at her and sank its
fangs into the ankle. Although
the foot and ankle is greatly swol-
len, no serious result is expected
and the patient Is showing improve
mpnt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
MOTEstIEARn SUCCESSOR.

Charleston, Aug. lit is gen
orally understood that Ira II
Motesheard is to be the successor
of Albert V. Fitzwater as clerk of
the United States district court.
Mr. Fitzwater rendered his resig-
nation to Judge George W McClin-
tic Saturday. Judge McClintic
this morning would neither con
firm or deny the report. Mr.. Fitz-
waters resignation did not become
effective until September 80. he
said, and the successor would he
announced at that time
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ida Smeltzor, formerly Of
this city, now of Pittsburgh, is
spending the week in Martinsburg
ON business and to visit friends.
superintendent w. G. Morton, this
city is spending ten days in Allan
tic City with his brother and family
from Stanton, Va
Misses Mary Elder and Lillian
Biftjnger, Of Hanover, Pa, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Peer, Swartz street.
dessrs. G. p. Miller, Of ROmney.
md IT, w. Miller, of Paw Paw, both
well known fruit men, were business
visitors in the city today. The lat
fer continued to Baltimore from
mere on business
Miss Lizzie Entlcr and grand
daughter, Miss Emma, from Nc
Ecesport, Pa, ara visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hilk-
err ON East Noler avenue.
Cashier Dudley Harley, Or. z. H.
Bitner and H. NJ. Grove, all of this
city. are spending the day in fishing
along the Shenandoah river.
Miss Sarah Eirson, of North
Queen street is visiting relatives
at Berkeley SPRING.
Chief OF Police c. W Kline and
wife, of Shippensburg, Pa, are Wis
ting his uncle, Mr.. W. r. Kline,
North High street
Mrs. NJ. B. Adams and children,
Misses Madeline and Mar, have re-
ft.rCl1 hama of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
WILL OBJECT TO
WEARING FIG LEA

In the face of widespread protest
Rev J. r. Reynolds, pastor of the
Washington Avenue Baptist church
Huntington, continues his attacks
on the popular Ninth avenue bath
ing beach, where he says conditions
are terrible.
cat the present rate it will not be
10 years until those caught by the
bathing fad will object to wearing 8
fig leaf" he asserted. He said the
next generation will be one of mora.
weaNings and degenerates if this
bathing fad does not come to ar
end.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
e. f.. CONVENTION
AT HAGERSTOWN

A Christian Endeavor rally of
the Pennsylvania United Brethren
Conference Branch will be held in
st. Paul's United Brethren church
at Hagerstown, Thursday. The
speakers will include the Rev. DR..
O. r. Deever, Dayton, Ohio, gen
eral secretary Of the Young PEG.
pies Society of Christian Endeav-
or; the Rev. Paul r. Holdcraft,
York. Pa, president Of the Penn
sylvania Branch Of Christian En-
deavor, and c. W. Myers, York,
Pa, Junior superintendent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

( The modern replica of Davids sling
shot is an aerial bomb. When 100000
worth of chemicals, launched from one
of Uncle Sans bombing aeroplanes,
destroyed a present day Goliath in the
form of the German battleship ."Ost-
friedland," once the pride Of the
Kaiser's navy. new era in warfare,
as important as the supersedng OF the
crosshow by the gun, was ushered in.
The development OF chemical war
fare means the end OF costly arma-
ments in the opinion of many leaders
of Congress who witnessed the sinking
Of the German warship off the Vir-
GINA capes. Through the reduction OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
CoRNERsTONE-LAYING.

Grand Master A. c. Nadenbousch
announced today plans for Masonic
conerstone-laying service on Sep.
TENDER Sd at the Frenchton NJ. Z.
Church, Rock Cave, Upshur county,
and on September 9th at the High
School building at Lewisburg, Green
brier county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
MEAN MAN CUTS
OFF TAIL OF A cow

Huntington police are searching
for the meanest man living. A, j.
Burchett reported to the police that
some one, supposedly a bitter en-
envy, had entered his feed lot during
the night and had cut off his cows
tail. The night before, Burchett
stated, the cows halter had been
removed and the tnlmal had been
trussed up in a bailing wire.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
FINISHES TOUR.

Al W Horton, national represen-
taive of the American Legion,
who has been conducting cam
paign throughout the state in CON
nection with Legion work, will
leave Wheeling Monday for the
state Of Florida, where he will
conduct similar campaign during
August. He spoke in Martinsburg
last month
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

the chemical and dye plants OF a ma p
ton. We can disarm SO far as hign
explosives, powder and war gases are
concerned, lust in the anne ratio as
we build up a peace-tAle industry in
.coal-tar products
low to protect the chemical indus
try built up in America during the war
IS causing serious concern in Con
eress. To prevent Germany recaptur
ing the American market, an extern
sion Of the wartime selective embargo,
such as has been enacted by England,
| France, Italy and Japan, is advocated
until American plants have developed
the fun requirements necessary for
national defense.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

wonderfully fertile well watered
park country of diversified farming
into which settlers are swarming to
take advantage of the cheap land
prices that will not last always, is
enjoying, as only a pioneer region
can the literary interests afforded
BY these travelling collections OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
NO WOMAN IS
| STRONGER THAN
|. Her NERVES
10 eleckrtc poNer asat.an Is strongel

q NO electric power station IS stronger
Aea the amount Of electricity stored
E4hesein. Your brain and nerrous system
alcusists Of countless millions Of cells. In
Eheae cells is stored mighty mysteri-
ESusenergy called "nerye fag~5" on which
MAJ ttlgught, force, energy and even lie
I3tsef4 mnst depend.
4 II you oyertax yauT nerves BY worry over
eock too much excitement, grief or CONSTANT
eryes strain, and thereby use up your nerve
|&brc3 3knervo-vitalS lid faster thRnit is male
vou aue bound in ttu1e to become a nervous
WRECK with all It's terrible fortunes and
tbnffeTfng1.
4 ,suchlcases. avoid mere stimulating med
Ebines and narcotic drugs. What you need IS
kpAse1hing TO put more nerve force Into yo;!'
week devftaIiigd nerve cells. This Is II ct ef-
lnsctiyeay accomplished by the free use of Euz-
|Ated Iron ash not only contains organic iron
10 enrich your blood, but it also contains Tie
principal chemical cons titdeut Of active living
nerve force, 10 that II ma be said to be boz
blood and a nerve food. II often increases n
|etrength, visor and endurance OF weak, tlled
Nervous, wdtnsout women in twoweeks' tin
l6atisfac3my results are guaranteed 10 ever
purchaser or the manure cturers will refund
four money Nn.-ated iron fer the blood and
Nerves Is sold By all drusgists.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

Mr.. Ed, Eill and wife, Of Wash,
3pgton, are spending tie week with
bis parents, Air AID Mrs G. S. Hill
West Bur.le street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

carefully SELECTED books.
The travelling library work is
carried on by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta. There
are $50 libraries in use in Saskat-
chewan alone. placing in circula-
hoa 26,500 books. .s,........,...,.. ).
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
MT. JOY

l . 4 h =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Moudy attended
the ball game at Purdy Sunday even
ing.
Misses Goldie Williams and Esther
Combs, Messrs, Harry Cope, Theo-
dore and Ruel Williams, of Crane,
visited Esther and Violet Lasley Sun
day.
Miss Esther Lasley attended the
circus at Monet Thursday.
Sam Boedecker was pleasant
caller at the home Of John Boyce Sun
day.
Mrs. Adolph Casper is reported ill.
There will be a pie supper given at
Central school October Z, where Miss
Elsie Robbins is teaching. "A pro-
gram of readings and music will be
given. Everybody is invited to come
and make this a success.
Miss Violet Lasley spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Vesta Selvage, Of Pueblo,
Colo, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Campbell.
y d r.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
' GUNTER

Health is good in this community
Several from this place are attend.
ing the revival meeting at Butterfield
conducted by the Rev. ]. T. Brattin
Mrs. Oscar Price visited Mrs. VIM
Bryant at Cassville Saturday evening
Those who visited at the home of
Morgan Terry's were Mrs. Ebb
Wilmington and family, Mr.. Ennis
Gipson and family, Clyde Henderson,
Rolla Lewis and Jim Lasley.
Misses Ulah and Rosie Terry, Mrs.
Ennis Gipson and children motored
to Monett Thursday of last week to
the big circus,
Miss Pearl Williams visited with
Miss Flossie Prier Sunday.
Miss Edna Wilmington and Mr..
Ervel Riddle were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Prier.
Miss Lolita Myers visited Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Ethel Terry
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell jackson Wis
tied at the home of j. w. Prier Sun,
day.
Our school has one of the best Bas-
ket Ball teams. They are planning to
play Swindle College team next Fri
day.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eden spent Sun.
day visiting Don Robinson.
The surprise party given Friday
night at the home of Jesse Marshall
was well attended and everybody hao
good time.
Lon Campbell of near Purdy, visit
ed with Riley Thomas and family
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Cox are visit
lug the latters parents Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Wisen1an of near Oak Ridge.
Miss Nora Haynes was Sunday
guest of Miss Murl Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boswell and
daughters Ova and Opal spent Sun
day at Purdy.
Mrs. Oscar Dell and sister Miss
Eva attended circus at Monet Thurs
day.
Mr.. Berl Tucker and wife attended
church at Butterfield Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scribner visited
at Mcdowell Sunday.
Miss Nora Haynes visited Friday
night with Miss Bertha Cox.
The revival meeting at Butterfield
conducted by Rev.. Brattin is pro-
crossing nicely with large attend
ance.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
QlzMwpy &MaaA1eA
N@I1EnTkEs2x1kNz111EzU19~
y 42O Broadway Nlonett. No
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to the
people of Kings Prairie for their
loving kindness and tender care, DUR
ing the sickness and death Of our be-
loved husband and father and
especially to Mr.. and Mrs. C. C..
Drake for their loving kindness and
their tender care of him before we ar
rived at his bed side and also during
his entire sickness (having fell
seriously ill at the Drake honey also
to Brother Johnson for his splendid
sermon and his many consoling words
and to Mr.. Galloway for his splendid
services and his comforting words and
to the Aid Society and the neighbors
and friends for their beautiful floral
May the Good Lord bless
every kind deed and act
put forth in his behalf Is the sincere
prayer of the beloved wife and chill
dren.
Mrs. F. F. Hultgren and
Children.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
THE SONG CONVENTION
AT LIBERTY

! - A<lDLRl i
/ The song convention at the Liberty
NJ. T. church northeast of town, Sep
tember rs was grand success under
the leadership of Rev. Ferguson, pas
tor, and Prof. Fletcher of this class.
The Gay was perfectly suitable for
the occasion, light shower of the
previous evening laid the dust and
cooled the atmosphere.
Class singing was suspended and
the entire congregation was given
books and was soon organized into
one class. They were led by the
choristers of the different classes,
namely, Kcontz Medlin, Brown, Sims,
Allen, Fletcher, Stribling, Wallace
Edmonds q son, Henderson. Mrs.
Talmadge Vantuyl, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Davis, Of Mt Vernon, presided
at the piano.
The noon hour was announced by
B. c. Wolfe, who previous to this, had
just made twenty gallons Of coffee,
and a free invitation for all to stay
and partake Of sumptuous feast
that would soon be spread upon
table Sc feet long. The eatables
were prepared by the ladies' of the
church and adjoining vicinities.
The services began at 2 p. M, with
congregational Singing intermixed
with solos by Mrs. Frank Wightman
and Mrs. Elba Stribling and quartets
from the Ozarks authors known as
the Ozark Quartet, being, authors and
publishers of music, namely, Ed
monds & Son, Wallace and Sims, of
Springfield. Two other composers
were present, Sam Fletcher and Hen
derson from Monet. &
Visitors were present from Vernoa,
Mt. Vernon, Wentworth, Purdy, But
terfield, Springfield, st. Louis and
Monet.
Just before the benediction, several
remarks were made, by the visitors
about the joyful day.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
MURMURs FROM THE PRAIRIE

h Cis4L SJND NoNl
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Dummit visited
, their son, Garland, at Pittsburg, Kan.
thelast of the week, remaining Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Ash went to
Verona to spend the week with Mr..
Ash's mother, Mrs. W. r. Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cornell at
tended the military funeral of Russell
Hobbs at the M. E. Church at Monet
Sunday.
Rev. Clyde Little, preacher for the
M. E. Church on Kings Prairie,
finished very successful year last
Sunday night, being the last sermon
for this year. May success follow
him wherever he may be sent the
coming year.
Orval Mccormick is on the Prairie
this week baling hay for F. A. Cor
nell and F. A. Wightman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Weisman and
sons, Ross and Ronald, visited Sunday
at the home of her brother.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30

The high has been taken out of the
fcost of living. Call at Saxe's Market
and see. Phone 112. 73t5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

scratch pads tor ale & .the sl'sR
-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

Mrs. A. j. Mccartney and children,
sErankxHehning sJr.,s and lngsaldzRokke
visited at -the Taylor Messenger home
Thursday evening,
John Rue is planning on building q
silo this summer.
The Anton Kfrtz family and Miss
Amelia Nowacki were guests at the
yansickle home Sunday evening.
4 Mr.. mad Mrs Fred Diedrich and son
Leo spent Sunday evening at the home
Of the Andrew Hansen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and two
children spent Sunday at the parental
home of Mrs. Anderson.
The Luna and Boxville baseball
teams will play at the Copp farm Sun
day afternoon starting at 8 o'clock.
John Michael, daughter Lillian ant
son Earl, returned recently from 9
couple days visit with relatives Al
Mahnomen
The G. B. Dean family. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Loeslie and Miss Ora Ienhart
all Of Radium, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Church and children, Of Alma
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs George Palmer Sunday.
This community had several goOt
rains last week which we're. needed fo'
the crops. after which We have hat
several days Of colder weather and ais
q visit from Jack Frost,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
ROSE OOD
PAUISONlTHl

Before Reverend MOen at the Luz
theran Trinity church at CrOokstOn
occurred last Monday afternoon the
marriage Of Mi. James Thompson Of
this place to Miss Lillian Paulsoll of
Gully Il. 81. Aos and Mary Aos OF the
latter place acting in the capacity Of
bridesmaid and bridesman. The bride
is brilliant young woman and daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Paulson, resi-
dents Of Gully Mr.. Thompson has for
the last six months had charge Of the
Hanson Barren elevator OF this place,
and is q highly respected business man.
The newlyweds will 80 to housekeeping
In the Hanson & Barren residence
which has lately been completely re-
furnished and affords very attractive
home. The community joins In extend
Ing hearty congratulations.
OBITUARY
Signe Charlotte Sevaldson was born
In this township on Dec. u, 1891, and
has made this her home practically all
her life, reared, educated and grown
into womanhOod in our very midst.
She necessarily leaves a vacant place
which nobody else will FILL Signe or
sSena as she was called ordinarily. was
of calm pleasant nature that trod her
path through life probably more un-
observed than others, yet her intimate
friends knew the gold beneath the
pacific surface. and her companiOnship
was q treasure. But like so many Of
her brothers and sisters she carried an
inheritance OF a fertile field for the
Great White Plague, and has for sew
.eral years past fought a desperate fight
with the. grim reaper. but her raspira-
tory organs became gradually weaker as
time went on, and on May Is, 1921, at
400 p. "a, her spirit left the frail body
Tor 9 richer and wider hemisphere IN
lands unknown. The burial was held
at Rtndal on Monday afternoon with
Rev. Geo Larson officiating. The cas-
fket was never uncovered according to
Sena's definite wish before she died as
she wished In every. possible, was. to
safeguard her friends. 70 mourn are
nearest, father and .pothaf, Mr.. and
Mrs. bore Sevaldson, two sisters and
one brother, Cora and Thor SsittaldSon
Eof this place; ana; Mrs. Ole Johns0nso Of
Warren. Sena was Is years, 5 months
and one day old.
At noon Monday, the telephone
brought another sad message from. the
northern part Of this town, this time Il
was Peder @. Sorenson, oldest son to
Mrs. Bella SOrenson, who after q
months brave fight against the dreaded
typhoid has surrendered in favor Of
the cruel death. Peder has had q very
hard case and has during the last week
been unconscious most of the time
hemmorhages have been frequent, and
towards the last a severe coughing get
in which completely broke down al
resistance and with the result named
Another fine young man with every
prospect for successful career has lef
us, and we bow our heads in respectful
awe to the Almighty, we understand
not thy ways, but they unquestionabl!
are for our best Obituary next week.
Thos o. Eide, one OF the live wir
turner's in the mort hWestern. part Q
this township, passed away at the War
iren hospital last Saturday, 2nothe
/ typhoid victim. Eide was the only Pc
ftient from this township who has bee
cared for at Warren, hut 1t appears q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

sc medical aid Is of little avail When
death calls. Mr.. Eide was mast middle
aye, and has been an active member of
! the Farm bureau. Farmers Clubs ana
ali movements nertainin1 fo rho better
Ing, of agriculture. clear sightefl
business man, he has several times both
and sold farm products IN
larger auantitfe thereby rendering
himself and his farmer friends con-
siderable aid at times when the market
Tor some reason 81 other was nnfriend-
~. His deeds will be remembered with
gratitude for a long time to come The
funeral was held on Wednesday.
-----------. n
Miss Emma Sorenson, who has been
employed near Thompson, -. -, this
spring arrived home last Wednesday.
Warren the beginning Of the week to
seek medical aid for their oldest son
sheryils who has been i'll for some time.
Yer Westby, from Goodridge, visited
AZ. @ and Ml n;,. James ,aoe naompson re
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Nortl, Of Warren
LUNA WINS FROM MeCREA

I The i una baseball team defeated the
McCrea team Sunday afternoon on the
Luna diamond with atscore at. % toll
The Luna boys have-a fine diamond on
the Palmer farm near the Luna school
house. An error was made in last
weeks issue in the score Of the previous
SUNDAY, which was IS to 8 instead OF
8, to 8 in Lupa s favor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
(Too late for last week J

(TOo late for last week
Mr., and Mrs. C. Solvik and Mrs. Eli
Ing Olson autoed out to Lauritz Ander-
sons, southeast of Crookston on We'd
nesday to see Mrs. Anderson, who had
been reported seriously i'll but was
pretty well on the way to recovery
when they arrived.
Gena Olson spent Wednesday, night
with Anna Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hamrick and
family called at the r. Olson home on
wednesday, evening.
Albert Peterson was business call
er at Angus on Friday.
C.. j. Rowe took two loads of hogs
to Warren for shipment on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John South called Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Olson on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hauglid and Mrs.
Ole Gjerde autoed to Crookston to DO
shopping on Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos. Thompson made short
call on Mrs. Truman Thompson on Fri
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
SONG SERVICE WAS GOOD

The song service which was rendered
BY the choir Of Our Saviors Lutheran
church of Warren on Sunday evening
was very much appreciated and was at
tended by people from far and near.
Ifswas declared q real treat BY the en-
tire audience and ON behalf of the con-
gregation, /, as correspondent, wish
to express our sincere thanks to the
people Of Warren and particularly to
the uembers OF the choir, for coming
out, and taking part in the picnic sup.
per and singing for US.
VIM. Erickson, Of Warren, called ct
the Filing Olson farm for BuckWheat
seed on Monday.
Quite q number Of this locality at
tended the funeral services Of Mrs. s.
j. Manson In Nuueedal on Tuesday:
DNins, Olson and daughter Anna, at
.vnded to business IN Warren on Tues
~, i. 8. u.nr,c1 va. +. warren caller
On wednesday.
T. I. Thozppson.a pa Palmer Peterson
gre busy planting potatoes. Mr.. Peder-
een tssplantlng tep acres and Mr.
Thompson 10 acres.
4. Aida Peterson called on Mrs.
S<hafer at the g.. r. AIhaag home Oh
We1nssday.
ze4hesAfissess Anna Anderson and +Gena
Oaeon closed their igh t months term
eiechool on Friday An Districts no. 219
And 276.
Hrs. Wiling Olson and Simon, Ellis,
Anna and Ruth Olson were callers ut
he G. F., Arhaug home on Thursday
evening.
A fine school picnic was enjoyed at
the -Four Corner school on Sunday al
ternoon. Fresh toasted weiners were
served with lunch and all the ice cream
enc could eat All enjoyed a good time
Mrs Schafer and Sena Austensel
called on Aida and Mrs. Albert Peder
son on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson visited
ct Hans Sande's near Thief River Falls
On Sunday.
Marvel and Evelyen Thompson, higf
school students Of Crookston, spent tn.
week end with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. T. Thompson. returning L
Crookston on: Sunday evening.
Christ Solvik was to Angus shopping
On Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets at thu
hene of Mrs. John Olson on May 10Th
MIS-. Oscar Olson and Mrs. John OlsoI
will entertain. .cs:.