davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-28
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcrIoNEER.
Trustees Sale, to Close an Es-
tate, of Three-Story and Base
ment Brick Dwelling, lC
Rooms and Bath, No. 511 E
Street Norfhuest


BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed under the last will and testament Of
George J. sennerIe, deceased. we will offer for
sale by public auction in front Of the premises
MONDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. AID. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the city of Washington. District
Of Columbia, to-wit: Parts Of lots and 3. In
square 4SS. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale; 81 900 cash. the balance in
liberal payments, particulars Of which will be
announced at sale or made known upon appli.
Of $500 required Of the purchaser at the time
Of sale. All conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at the cost Of the
purchaser: Terms Of sale to Be complied with
within thirty days from day. Of sale; otherwise
the trustees the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after i've days Advertisement Of
sach resale In some Newspaper published In
r. sNoWDEN Hill.
Fendall Building.
W. B. JACKSON.
14lO G st. NV. Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
ADAM a. WMCHLER. AUcTIONEEK.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND EASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING NO. IL STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust dated
November 18th. 1920. and recorded November
10Th, 1920. among the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees will offer for sale by pnblie auction. in
front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE
NINTH DAY o MAROH. AID. 1921. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situste in the
wit: Lot 159. in Thomas subdivision in
square 6ae. as per plat recorded in Liber g..
at folio 1913. in the surveyors Office of the Dis
trict of Columbia. improved by Groom and
bath brick dwelling, to be sold subject how
ever. to prior deed Of trust for 81 800. at
Terms Of sale: over and above said trust
cash. A deposit Of 500 required of the pur-
chaser ut the time of sale. All conveysncing
recording. revenue stamps and notariaI fees ut
the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
wight to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defautinE purchaser. after i've days ad-
vertisemebt of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city Of Washington. d. c.
w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG;.
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

A. Weseber. Auctoneer
Bankruptcy Sale -
Valuable Business Property,
No. l4l6 H Street Northwest
Office Furniture and Fixtures, Stock
Brokers Equipment, Apartment Fur
niture, Automobiles, Etc., Contained
Therein.
of of
sell in
of
Evening star., 1921-02-28
THos, ]. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1927
GEORGIA AVE. SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF GEORGIA AVE. AND CRITTENDEN
ST. NV
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in I-iber No. 44l2, folio 2ls ct seq
Of the land records Of the District of Colum
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public suction. in front Of the premises. on
AID. 1921, AT F0UR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia. and desg-
ma ted as and being lot numbered twenty-six
t26) in Myron NJ. Parker trustee. and Isaac
II. Bryant's subdivision Of lots in block num-
bered seven 90, "Petworth Addition to the
City Of Washington" as per plat recorded in
the Office of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia. in Book SO. at page A. Sad block
being now also known, for taxing purposes,
as square 3015.
Terms of sale Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for $500. and the amount over and
above said trust to be paid in cash. 4 deposit
OF 500 required at time of sale and the pur-
chase. Further particulars at time Of sale
REGINALD RUTHERFORD.
HARRY B. PITTS.
fe25-d&dse1 e1Su Trustees.
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoy-
ED REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF
THE THREESToRY BRICK DWELLING
NJ. lS.p l.. n. W.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 413S, folio $50 ct seq
OF the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction, in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF MARCH
ID. 1921, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot numbered hundred
and twelve 012l in Kennedy & Davis sub
division Of lots in square numbered one hun
dred and ffty-three u53). as per plat recorded
in the Office of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia in Liber 20, at folio e., together
with the improvements.
Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments, payable in and two years
with interest at per centum per annum pay
able semi-annually. from day Of sale, secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser de-
posit of 500 will be required at time Of sale
All conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps
etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within Is days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. C..
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
(Seal.) End Vice President.
Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEr. Secretary.
fe25-d&ds. exSu&hoi
Newark post., 1921-09-28
Not Like Sheep

The head Of national fashion
league says American women are no
longer a flock of sheep and that
fashions must appeal to the conserva-
tive taste, unlike those of Paris,
which are made for exhibition pur-
poses, so to speak. Consequently the
winter styles will show changes lean
ing more toward the conservative.
This is interesting news, coming
from the designers of women's gowns.
Perhaps the American woman may
hope some day to find in the shops
the clothes fitted to her particular
needs-needs much more varied than
the styles usually are. After all, a
gown with the sleeve chopped off at
the shoulder is not quite so useful for
business as it is for the evening at
home. But heretofore, if the fashions
of Paris called for the sleeveless
frock, where could one with sleeves be
found?
Paris now says the long skirt
sweeping around the ankles, must be
worn. To the American woman, whose
short skirt has been joy, even while
she has criticized the daring Of some
of her sisters, this edict would bring
dismay if she dared not disregard it
New York Tribune.
Newark post., 1921-09-28
WE LEARN MUCH
ABOUT TREATIES
Treaty With Germany Is Les
son to the American
Public

However wise or unwise the treaty
with Germany, Austria, and Hungary
with it's Senate amendments, may
prove to be, it is affording the aver
age American primary education
in treaty-making, and international
agreements generally. By recent an
nouncement, the Harding Admins
tration is said to plan the negotiation
of separate treaties with the principal
allies-England, France, Italy, and
Japan. This means that our educa-
tion is likely to be carried forward in
easy steps until we have full grasp
of the instruments and problems in
volved in our international agree
ments. The demand for "open cove
nants openly arrived at" is being met
in the consideration of the proposed
treaty with Germany and the plan to
propose similar agreements with all
the allies is the answer of the present
administration to the question of this
country's securing the advantages of
the Treaty of Versailles and the bene-
fits through the Preparations Commits
sion of the League of Nations, with
out joining the League.
Opposition to the provisions in the
proposed treaty with Germany during
| the past week since the reconvening
of Congress, has lead to review of
the provisions of the treaty, a review
of the United States relation to the
Treaty of Versailles and the League
of Nations; and also has invited the
proposal of amendments further safe
guarding American interests. If we
are not satisfied with the treaty as
finally passed, it will not be because
of lack of opportunity to know it's
purport and to express our views.
In the treaty of Versailles, at the
close of the World War, Germany
made concessions to the Allies. Amer
lea was some of the Allies, but she did
not sign the treaty. She agreed with
parts of it, expected to share all adj
vantages belonging to her by it, but
claimed the right to demand adjust
ment of such matters as did not fully
accord with her views, as for instance
the free hand given to Japan over
Yap, which endangered our Pacific
cables. Active steps in accord with
of% Lox {ho 10
tions with Japan to adjust the Yap
difficulty and other Eastern questions;
the Peace Resolution opening the way
for treaty with Germany; and now
the German treaty. The Conference
on the Limitation Of Armaments
among the Allies and China will help
to furnish the basis for our new
treaties with England, France, Italy,
and Japan.
Right or wrong, the predominating
American attitude, toward all prob
lens of settlement following the war,
is being impressed on the world. To
be nation among nations, friendly
and cooperative IN lnternatlon re-
lationships, and yet maintain to a
wise but not a narrow degree, our
American policy OF avoiding EN-
tangling Alliances" is the great prob
lem of the hour. The future great
ness Of this country and the peace of
the world depend upon the under
standing and interest Of the American
people in promoting these things. We
must safeguard them in our treaty
making by following closely and with
free expression, the policies and pro-
visions which enter into each agree.
ment with foreign country.
Newark post., 1921-09-28

He-What lovely flowers! Do you
know, they remind me Of you?
She-But they are artificial.
He-Yes, l know, but it requires
close examination to detect it.-Boston
Transcript.
Newark post., 1921-09-28

H.~t
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

Church of The Advent
Cor. Hill Ave. and Sixth st.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
1900 a. M, Church School.
1900 a. M, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
H. G. Walker, Rector.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Sabbath Nap On
Porch, Dream, $50
And A Eaugh

New York.-Bearing a special de-
livery stamp, the following has been
received by the World:
"Mrs. Harry Bent of 10th street,
Midland, S. l., was resting in a rock
ing chair on her porch. A tall, dark
man approached. He appears to have
hypnotized her, for she could not
move when he thrust his hand into
her stocking and drew forth $50.
Then he ran away.
"Mrs. Bent rushed to the street
screaming Stop theft Neighbors
and policeman responded She de-
scribed the robber, and, pointing to
her leg, said: Here's where l had the
roll Of bills
"The blue coat prodded big lump
"The blue coat prodded a big lump
in the indicated territory. Then Mrs.
Bent excitedly slipped her hand into
the stocking and pulled out the roll of
bills. She had fallen asleep and had
la realistic dream"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
DIR. Coulter Elected
Head OF College

Bismarck.-John Lee Coulter, pre-
sident of the West Virginia Agricul-
tural College, was elected president
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college at a meeting of the state
board of administration held here.
The first ballot was four to one, j..
N. Hagan, Robert Muir, Miss Minnie
Nelson and J. I. Cahill voting for
Mr.. Coulter and George Totten for
DR.. Hector Mcpherson of the Oregon
Agricultural College. DR.. McPher-
son had been recommended by the
North Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
tion. The second ballot gave Mr..
Coulter the vote of the entire board:
he being declared unanimously elect
ed.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
STARKWEATHER
Thru Starkweather Times)

~~'~--O-
Mrs. Levi Briggs and Mrs. Elsie
Bunk and son returned Wednesday
morning from City Park at Devils
Lake where they had spent a week.
H. c. Hatlestad of Towner, came
in Wednesday and spent Wednesday
and Thursday here with his son Her.
bert, who is employed in the local
butcher shop.
For the first time in many weeks
the train on the Farmers Line was
on time Monday morning. 1t was so
unusual that local people could hard
ly believe that it was true.
Mrs. Cora Freed went to Page last
Friday where she is visiting at the
home Of brother at that place.
Miss Helen Munig of Webster,
visited here from Saturday until
Tuesday at the Mrs. Amy Maurer
home.
Mrs. D. W. Kelly and son of Web
ster, are here visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Amy
Maurer.
Mrs. c. w. Lawson and daughter
Miss Loise, left Tuesday evening fo1
their home at Anoka, Mimi, afte,
an extended visit here at the o. M
Lofgren and Edwin Traynor homes
Mrs. Lawson is the mother of Mrs
Lofgren and Mrs. Traynor.
The old J. c. Reid shack which
stood on the lot east of the Klam
pher blacksmith shop has been solt
to Carl Gilbertson who has moved i
onto his property and will remode
it over into garage and store room
| Thos. Coyne and John Doughert,
left Tuesday morning by auto fo
dickinson where Mr.. Dougherty will
complete the final proof on a home
|stead. They expect to return Satur
Iday or Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Pioneer Of Penn
Passes Away
In Devils Lake

John O. Siverson died at local
hospital at o'clock Wednesday of
last week. Mr.. Siverson came to
Devils Lake from Iowa in 1883 and
one year later took up homestead
about five miles north of Penn where
he resided until last fall at which
time he sold his farm, going back to
his old home in Iowa to reside. Mr..
Siverson returned to North Dakota
in June to look after his interests
during the harvest and threshing sea-
son and had expected to have return
ed home in about two weeks, he was
suddenly taken ill with heart trouble
Tuesday evening. Surviving him are
two brothers, Osmun O. and George
residing north of Penn, and two sis.
ters, Mrs. E. L. SEVERED of Story
City, Ia, and Mrs. M. o. Wiggin, Of
{ Laurence, la.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
FROM EXCHANGES

left last Saturday for Chatfield,
Mimi, where they will visit a few
days before going to their respective
destinations-the former to Colum-
bus, Ohio, to attend convention, the
latter to teach school at Shenandoah,
Iowa.
Miss Anne Scott, who during the
summer months has been assistant
in the Republican office, left this
morning for Williston, where she will
be met by LaBrants and will spend
the week end with them at Banks
Iibefore the opening of her school neal
Sanish, N. Oak.
The school board met Saturday af-
ternoon and opened bids for bus driv'
ers, Janitor and supply of coal TO,
the winter. Sam Bowers will hau
the east route, James Langton the
northeast and the north route, VIM
Sackenreuter the northwest route
and Howard Minkle will do the Jani'
tor work for the coming school year
The Lawton Grain Co. will furnish
the coal this winter.
D. l.. Dawson lost valuable horse
last week thru blood poisoning, the
result of a wire cut on one of its fet
locks.
Mrs. R. S. McMorran and daughter
Bessie returned from Grand Forks
on Tuesday where they had been Wis
iting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Weaver ant
children, accompanied by Mrs. Johr
Kennedy, returned from Conwa!
Sunday evening.
Miss Belle Fish, who has been Wis
iting her mother and friends in Law
ton for the past two weeks returned
to Devils Lake Monday to resume
training in the Mercy Hospital. Mis-:
Gertrude Young accompanied her 70!
a few days visit and shoppr.." in tlls
Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
GARSKE
(From Starkweather Times)

NJ. j. Rodenbach of Devils Lake
was business visitor he,n Tuesday.
l. NJ. Isaacson, travelling salesman
for the Curtis Stationery and Print
ing Co., of St. Paul, was business
visitor here Wednesday.
E. M. Crary, of Devils Lake, is
attending to his farming interests
east of town this week.
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter,
Minnie, Agnes and Irene, were shop
pers in Devils Lake Tuesday.
R. R. Morgan Of Starkweather was
business visitor in our village Fri
day.
Mrs. R. J. Orchard went to Rock
Lake Tuesday morning where she
was guest of Mrs. E. w. Garske.
She returned Wednesday afternoon
and was accompanied by Mrs. Garske
and children, who spent few days
at the Gust Garske home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Baldwin were
shoppers in Devils Lake last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson and
! daughter, Susie, of Petersburg, are
guests at the Hans Gunderson home
! this week.
Gust Garske was business visitor
at Devils Lake last Friday.
E. o. Dilling Of Devils Lake was
business visitor here Monday.
c. N. Nilsson and A. G. Simpson
autoed to Devils Lake Tuesday to
meet J. Rapp who expects to spend
some time visiting at the Simpson
home. Mr.. Rapp is nephew Of Mr.
Simpson.
L. A. Frogner came up from Devils
Lake Tuesday and is attending to his
farming interests in this community
E. S. Dahlman was Devils Lake
visitor last Monday.
Marie and Elizabeth Baker of Dew.
lis Lake are visiting at the H. W
Baker home this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD
Laborer Killed
By Lightning

Darlington, N. D.-Andrew Mos
tonaa, 60, transient laborer, was
instantly killed when struck by light
ming during a storm. He and other
members of. threshing crew were in
a barn. Mostonaa was leaning against
the barn door with his head outside.
His companions say binding flash
of lightning struck the north end of
the barn, ran along the roof to the
south tip, followed a cable to Mos
tonaa's body, and leaping out at his
knees, passed to the ground through
an iron peg. He was badly burned
and his clothing was charred. He
leaves a family in Finland, to whom
he had sent $500, receipts in his
pockets showed. A telegram address
ed to a son at Hinsdale, Mont, brot
no response. He was buried in the
Darlington cemetery.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Shelver Of Dew
lis Lake, were here Sunday evening
and Monday morning visiting at the
home of their daughters Mrs. A. w.
Omdahl and Mrs. C. F. Kray.
Mrs. j. Ortnann of Everett, Wash,
left Friday afternoon, after a short
visit here at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. J. Schrag.
w. w. Allen, auditor for the Atlas
Lumber Co., was in town several
days this week looking after the in
terests of the company.
stalled in the Atlas Lumber Co. yard.
The cement foundation for the new
scales has been completed.
Miss Margaret Currie of Cando,
is here for a few days visit with her
fliends and relatives.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Lockhart on Saturday, August
9th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mys.
Gottlieb Herman, of near. Munich,
ON Sunday, August 2Sth.
A son was born to Mr.. amt Mrs.
A. T. Hidden on Tuesday, August 80.
The A. O. Sather Company has on
display in their store one of the 'arg-
est pumpkins ever raised in this part
of the state. 1t was grown by c. A.
Book, farmer southwest of town.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Reiton left
Tuesday afternoon for Henning,
Mimi, where they were called by the
death of MI. Reiton's sister. They
went to Gallo and took the 500 Line
at that point
Clark Deal, Edwin Bottolfson and
Thos. Dougherty, Jr., left Monday
morning in Mr.. Deals car for Mime
apolis. Mr.. Deal goes there for a
visit with friends and to meet Mrs.
Deal, who has been in the cities for
some time. Edwin Bottolfson will
go from Minneapolis to Decorah, Ia,
where he will resume his studies at
Luther College. Thos. Dougherty
will enter East High School in Min
neapolis when that school opens Mon
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Catholic

Catholic
Low Mass at 500 and 900 .. m.
High Mass at 1890 with English
sermon.
Father Edwards, Priest
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
CHURcHS FERRY
(Churchs Ferry Sun)


Some of the fields are beginning
to look black. The farmers lost no
time in getting their plow teams
started when it got too wet to thresh.
1t is almost an unheard of thing in
this section of the state to begin
fall plowing in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Pixley of Car
pio were here to attend the party
given in honor of Miss Lottie Riley.
They were accompanied by Dr.. Hand
cock of that place.
Mrs. Chas. Engelhorn received
word last week that her sister, Miss
Edna Walker, was recently married
to Mr.. Porter of Spokane, Wash.
Miss Ragna Solberg will leave for
Ray, N. ak, Saturday, to teach.
Victor Polman of Thief River Falls,
Minn., is here visiting his uncle,
Erick Polman
Mrs. Neil Barrett and little son Of
Minneapolis visited friends here last
week.
Miss Elsie Sylvester will leave Sat-
urday for Noonan, N. Oak, where
she will teach this year.
Misses Norine Murray and Hulda
Barenscher are at the Enger farm
helping cook for threshers.
Mesdames Henry Berg and Chas.
Engelhorn will entertain the NJ, f.
Ladies Aid in the church basement,
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8th A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Sheriff Oakland and family of Can
do, Messrs. and Mesdames Nels and
Emil Nelson of Bisbee and the John
Overland family were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Overland.
Supt. and Mrs. l.. M. Rochne and
children arrived last Saturday and
are getting settled in the H. C. Han
sen residence on Fourth street which
has been occupied the past year by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Dougherty.
Mrs. Ole Ellefson, nee Miss Adeline
Engelhorn, County Superintendent of
Schools of Benson County, was a
visitor this week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Engel-
horn.
E. G. Hart, Minot's leading photo
grapher, spent busy day Tuesday
in Churchs Ferry taking photographs
Of several of the children and grown
ups of the town. The splendid work
which he has had on display here
has attracted considerable attention.
The heaviest rainfall in l6 years
hit Devils Lake last week Thursday.
4.52 inches fell in five hours.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson left Mon
day for Rollette to spend the week
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
W. C. Smith.
John Lindelien of Fergus Falls,
hinn., and formerly editor of the
Brinsmade Star, has purchased the
Stutsman County Leader at James
town, n. Oak.
Miss Lottie Riley was a Devils
Lake visitor Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
DR.. Hutchinson, district Superin-
tendent Of Grand Forks district of
the M. z. church, was here last
Thursday and held the fourth quar-
terly conference of the local church
Enthusiastic reports were given from
the different departments showing
active work in all the different auxil-
iaries of the church. The splendid
work of Rev. w. A. Dunnett was
church and it was the unanimous
recognized by the officials of the
vote of the conference that he be re-
turned here for another year.
Miss Maude Fernyhough of Hans.
boro visited friends here the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Walter E. Spokesfeld ant
daughter of jamestown is visiting al
the homes of her brothers, Phil anc
Steve Morris.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
LAWTON
(Lawton Republican;

Mrs. George Of Crookston is visit
ing her uncle J. S. Anthci.y and
family this week.
F. Henderson, Lud Vobayda, T. O.
Kraabel and Sam Swanson were the
guests at Kops' for chicken dinner
Sunday.
The dance in Hagen's new barn
Friday evening was we'll attended
and lively time j, reported by all
present.
+. E. Anderson of the Security
State Bank has accepted the agency
for the Scripps Booth car and this
week delivered one to C. H. Greasy
Any one thinking of buying a new
car willedo we'll to look the new 1921
scripps Booth over before buying.
Mrs. Oliver Davidson visited Ed,
more friends yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hjortland ar.
rived Thursday from Grand Forks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pet
erson Of Shepherd township, Aug, %
q SON.
A batch OF brew" was discovered
in the attic Of the school house a
Edmore recently.
Miss Ruth Gibbons went to Gran,
Forks Saturday to visit her siste,
Mrs. A. ]. Zenlan for few days.
Monday evening, about ninetee
young felix's were entertained at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D Christ
ian in honor Of their eldest son Pc,
cy, the occasion being his birthda
anniversary.
Miss Ruth Gibbons returned fror
Grand Forks Tuesday.
Miss Ella Bruhjell and Mrs. Creas
and daughter Dorothy visited Gran
Forks Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. and Miss Maude Steven
H