davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26

Alaska oil lands are sadly in need of publicity. believes .he Seattle Alaska Dispatch. To the east, south and north of Seattle the oil districts are at tracting thousands of dollars. while those holding drilling permits in AL aska are scouting for sufficient capi- tai to put drills on their holdngs.
 Alaska oil pools have been reported by Government geologists. Promoters. backed by publicity. should be raising the required sums to carry on drilling. Unfortunately the oil pools of Alaska have never been drilled and lack of publicity is retarv1ing . start.--Ncna- na News
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
Voice of the Alaska Press
BUY IT IN THE HOME TOWN,
 THE TOWN WITHOUT A STORE

'HG i0WN "tlHOOt "A SVOHE
 Suppose the Town uf Seward should wake up some morning and find it. self without q solitary store.
 What would the citizens of Seward think? ask the editor of the Seward Gateway
 What would they say?
 We should be confronted with stu : pendous problems like those our fore fathers had to meet. If q package of oatmeal or coffee was required, an or der would have to be sent away for it. Two or three weeks would elapse be- for the arrival of the coffee or oat- meal. In the meantime the morning cup of coffee or the morning dish of oatmeal could not be had. If a dress were being made for ono of the chijd- ren for the Sunday School Picnic or a birthday party and some trimminss were required. instead o6 being able to secure them at once. the dress would have to go without them or be laid aside until the trimmings came. Ima- zine Seward without a store, Most of 'he folks who live in Seward are proud of their town and if anyone wants to commence an argument with a Seward man or woman in Anchorage or any other town let him try % knock Sew ard. Our spirit is right, bu. our prac- tices don't back up our spirit. The majority of us have been doing our best Il number of times each year to erase Seward from the map of Alaska. How? By sending our good money to mail order houses for goods which can be bought righ. in Seward
 Let us give local merchants who ad vertise the same generous deal we give the mail order houses and we will find that they cannot only match the price when .he parcel post freight or ex- press charge to Seward is added, but he will be able to beat it-in the major fly of instances-the best mail order price when quality is studied. Giving The local merchants the same gener- ous deal dosen't mean dropping in just now and then for a petty demand.
 Tt means placing the big orders with them-accompanying these-or- ders with cash just as +he mail order house demands and then waiting ten days. Sounds unreasonable. perhaps, to ask such a thing. But is it any more unreasonable to do that by our own home town merchant which We do by the far away stranger? The trouble Is most of us have looked at his mat ter from only one anClc. We have been accustomed to getting what we wantedwhen we wanted it from the home town merchant-and in many instances. we have been getting it on credit.
 We compared prices-oft times neglecting to add freight or express charges--but never once have we com- pared service. We have taken tha. for granted. Isn't 1t about time we sawe the homo town merchant a square deal? Let us consider service along with prices. Let us stop sending our good cash away. Let us make q con- certed effort to keep it home where 1t will have an opportunity to fall into our hands again. Let us make our purchasing slogan BUY IT IN THE HOME TOWN
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
N 0 [ l C E

New and uptodats legal forms fer Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks, Decd blanks for ssnsraI vss, Special and General Power of Attorney ferna. Placer and Quartz location ferms now on sale at Nugget Office. Price IS esnts saet, or $t. .00 per dozsn.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26

ed, and claimants unknown.
 U. S. Location Monument No. 335 Is n fir post 6 ins. SQ. ft. above ground, in earth mound. scribed U. s. l.. NJ. No. 3s5. situated on the east side of Nome River. on the divide be- tween head of Cunningham and Irene Creeks; in Latitude G4 deg. 30 min. N. Longitude 165 deg. 10 min. W.
 THOS. Mc(aANN
 Rssiater. fubIish-Feo. 12. IS. 2s. Mar. 6. l2. 1s, 26, April 2, .. 1891.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
INDEPENDENCE FRACTION

Beginning at Cor. No. I. fir post
 4 fl. long. ins. sq in earth mound. scribed 1-126s -I-F whence U. $. L.. M. No. 44e bears N. 54 deg .4
 min. W. 17s8.s it.: thence N. SS deg. 2S min. E e2S.6 1t. to Cor. No 2:
 thence s. IT dee. min. E. 1o1S.S f.. to Cor. No. ,: thence q. a deg. P min. w. sss.1 ft to Cor. Mo- 1 identical with Cor. No. ! Surprise Bench. this survey: thence N. 1E deg. 11 min. W. 3&4.3 it. to Cor. No. s. identical with Cor. No. 2 Surprise Bench Placer. this aurvey: thence N. deg. 10 min. F. z9. .3S fl. to Cor. No. l. paace of beginn5ng. contnining 10. 36s acrea.
 The total area applied for Ss ss.i7l acres.
 U. s. Iocasion lfonaussn& No. 4as is . dr post lna. a. In earth mound. chiseled U. 8. L.. M. No. 4le. Atuated on htll about three-q,sartefs of . mile N. E of che mouth Of Nome River and about 2M miles E. of tho Town Of Nome. In Longitude 1e6 deg. IF min. w.: Latitude e4 deg. 29 min. The foregoing claims are situated about : miles E. of of tho Town of Nome. and about E mile N. Of Ber- Ing Sea. and 1000 1t. s. ". oe Otter Creek. a tributary of Nome River. in said recording district. Territory of Aiaalea.
 There are no sd3oinins claims to the
 knowledge of the applicant. THO8. Nc0ArsN. Register Puhlish-Fs,. F. IS. %. Mar. s. ,3. sls. zs. April 2. .. 1891.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
[. x. L. PLACER

Besinning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. Florence Placer, this survey. fr post 1 ina. sq. 1 fl. :. long in ear.h mound. scribed 1-2-l266-H. X, L.- F. whence U. s. l.. M. No 3s5 bears N. 1s deg. 28 min. W. ss77 ( T.: thence s. 67 deg. 51 min. E, .2s1.4 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. des. So min: W. 706.2 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 65 deg. 2f min. W. l344.S ft. to Cor. No. 1. identical witf Cor No. 1 Florence Placer, this sur vey; thence N. if deg. 4s min. E. S2t tt. to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning containing 19.227 acres.
 Total area applied for 8 .116 acres
 md adtodninK claims are unsuryey
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
FLORENCE PLACER

Beeinndng at corner. No. |. fir post ins. So. [ 1t. long. in earth mound scribed 1-126S-F, whence U. S. L.. M. No. 335 bears N, F deg 01 min. W. 7a08.5 it.: thence $. 62 deg. 03 min. E. 1899. 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence s If deg. 49 min. w, 62S 1t. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 64 deg. 28 min. w. 1296.5 it. to Cor. No. I: thence N. deg. s5 min, E. 71o.6 it. to Cor No. 1. place of be- ginning. containing 19. SSS acres.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. o391
U. z. LAND. OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That AndrSu Gunderson. of Los Angeles. California, has made application be- fore the United States Land Office. aS Nome. Ahs5ea, by his authorized agent. Ben F. Gillette. whose address is Nome. Ataslsa, for d United States patent for the consolidated placer claim, bearing placer gold. known as the x. L. and FLORENCE Tracers. s1tu14r on Ptarnisan Gunch. about 7A miles East of the Town of Nome, and k nnlle North of Berine Sen, and deAena.ed as Mineral Survey No. 128e. in the Cape Nome Mining and RecoNtns District, Territory oe Alas ka, the exterior boundaries of snid placer claim. according to the plat and fold notes of said survey. now on He in said land office (with a mag netic variation of from 20 deg. o5 mn. to 70 deg. B min. E., Is as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
MINERAL APPLICATION
 Ne. 09g2 U. 8. LAND oF61cE AT NOME. ALASKA,
 Eebr,,ary 10 1A11
February 10. 1921

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That William Koenig1 whose post ofl3ce aA- dress Is Eatonvipe. 9fA.e Of Washing ton, has nHde application before tAe U. g. Land O6lce at Nome. AlasaeA, through RaAznus Jensen, his duly au- thorissd agent. whose poat ofiice aA- drezs is Nome. Ahska. for q U. g. patent for tie consoadated placer man- -- ing clam known aa the EIlAlA and SUNSET placer. being Mineral Survey No. 1e67. in tho Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of AlaSloa. That the exterior boundaries of said survey twtth n magnetic var iaAion for from 20 dsg. g min. to 11 deg 0e min. ED are as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
ECMA PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. Identical with tho N. E. location corner, a Ar post fl. long. ins. go. in earth mound. srribed l-6-13s7-E-S. whence deg. 2s min. K. 6060.s it.; thence s. 28 deg. 51 min. W. eos it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 66 deg 24 min. W. 144O.5 it. to Cor No. 3, identical with Cor. No. {. Survey No. 113l. Massachusetts Association Phcer: thence N. g deg. 46 min. E. SIT ? 1t. to Cor. No. I. identical with Cor. No. g. Survey No. 1131. Massachn- sets Association: thence S. 6S deg 5s min F. 1422.4 1t. to Cor No. I. place of beginning. containing S.427 acres,
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26

T'ubiish-f'eb. F. 1s. 2S. Mar. 5. F. fs. 2S. April }. 8, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26

1 cts a day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
MINERAL APPLICATION
 ftO. 0393
T. &. Land Omce At NtHne. Aja6lkA.

February ID. fS2f
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. ThAe William KoeniEs. whose present post oface address is E:atonviiie in tho State of Washington. has. through Ramus Jensen. his duly nuthorfsed agent. made application before .he United States Land once at Nome. Alasloa. for Il United States patent for the consolidated placer mining claim bearing p@cer Eol1 known as the INDEPENDENCE FRACTION and SURPRISE BENCH. being Mineral Survey. No. 125s. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Terri tory of Alaska. The exterior bound aries of said phcer mining c,aim. according to the plat and fieid notes. now on file in said hand ofiice being as follows (with a variation of from 20 deg. 10 min. to 2f deg. 10 min. E.)
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
suRRRise BENCH

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a. fir post 4 1t. long. ins. sq in earth moand. scribed -125S-S-BH.: whence U, g. min. W. 1353.e ft.: thence $. ss
 deg. a min. E. 882.4 it. to Cor. No.
 ?: thence s. IS deg. 21 min. E. 344. 3 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. deg.
 P min. F. 355.1 it. to Cor. No. {:
 themce N 84 deg. 5s uldn. W. 1124.S
 1t. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 3 deg. v min E. 5sS.2 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
 place of beginning. containing 14.sis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
Home Thouqhts.

What does your husband do when
he's at homer"
HE thinks of new ways to make
money"
"And what do you do?"
"Oh, l think of new ways to spend
it."-Hojas Selectas, Barcelona.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

Mrs. DeBride-"The postofice peo-
pie made a silly mistake"
Mrs. Quiz-"What's the matter?"
Mrs. De Bride-'Why l just receiy-
ed a letter from Joe postmarked At
lantic City and he's hard at work in
New York."-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

The Kid is a Combination of pep.
curiosity, devilment, goodness, fun,
trouble and noise. Some days He
brings his Fathers gray hairs in Sor-
row to the Grave, and other days He
brings back Dads lost youth. The
Kid is hard to Get Along with some
times, but still We can't get along
Without him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

overshoes, and then gather it up again
and carry it into the house.
"This done, my estimable wife would
follow my track to the back door, with
her hands in the air, In a gesture of
despair, saying 1 had left a trail OF
bark and slivers and other refuse, and
if l had the first instincts of a gentle
man I'd clean up the mess l had made.
Having the second as we'll as the first
instincts of q gentleman, l got the
broom and dustpan and removed the
debris. 1t was the same way when l
carried out the ashes. / never could
carry out ashes without dropping sam
pies on the floor, and then I'd have to
get down on my marroWbones and
clean up, and by the time | seated my
self by the stove to rest, the fire would
be low again, and I'd have to scoot
into the bowling tempest once more.
1t was this sort of thing that drove
me, a homeless wanderer, from the
busy haunts."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

nuisance it becomes. The poet says,
In happy homes WI see the light
of firesides cleaning warm and
bright and the description is alluring;
but have you ever peer responsible for
one of those fireplaces cleaning warm
and bright? If so, you know it costs
more than it's worth.
MY wife was an admirable woman
in every respect, and / never weary
Of extolling her splendid qualities of
h e HHa Hid, bit She a n crank
on n~eatness. Our house always was
like a new pin. She wouldn't stand for
anything that looked like disorder, and
this characteristic of hers caused me
much misery
"We had an old-fashioned heating
stove which burned big chunks of
wood, and it might have been possible
to be comfortable by it in wintry
weather, had my wife been of a more
liberal mind. When it became appar-
ent to the most casual observer that
bad weather was coming, l wanted to
bring in enough wood to last until the
elCllitlllo JUN III hNlA sign "J f
was to have a large box behind the
stove, and fill it with wood. But my
beloved Arabella said she'd be ever
lastingly keelhauled and kerflummiXed
before she'd have an old woodbox in
the sitting room. She exhausted her
energy and intellect, she said, making
our sitting room a credit to the fam
lily, and she wasn't going to have any
Old boxes kicking around.
Neither would she permit me to pile
a reserve supply of wood in the kitchen
She argued that the kitchen should be
as orderly and neat as the parlor, and
there was no more striking evidence
of bad housekeeping than piles Of
wood here and there.
"You may ask why l didn't put my
foot down and assert myself as heat
of the family, but when a man has
been married a few years he gets tired
of putting his foot down, since it
never accomplishes anything. He is
willing to make any sacrifice for the
sake of balmy peace.
1.-THE result of my wife's attitude on
this question was that I had to be al
ways drilling out to the woodshed for
fuel, and there's nothing more disgust
ing than leaving a warm sitting room
on such an errand. Before leaving the
house / had to put on my overshoes,
so l wouldn't bring in any snow when
l returned. Having secured my arm
load of wood 7 had to Law IL down on
the back porch while 1 took off my
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
@. Western Newspaper Union.

BY 7. T. MAxEY

TINE records of past ages are
L authority for the fact that cam
paniles or bell towers became very
common in Italy and especially in
Rome between the eighth and elev-
enth centuries. Almost everybody has
at some time seen a picture of that
famous old one of old st. Marks
Church in Venice.
On the other hand, campaniles are
rarely seen in the United States now
a-days and yet California boasts what
is perhaps the most splendid example
of a bell tower on the western hemiS-
phere.
It is one of the most-pleasing and
graceful architectural structures one
can hope to look upon and is located In
the grounds of the University of Cal
i%fornia. at Berkeley. The gift Of a Mrs.
Safer, it cost about 100000, Is 3O2
feet high, approximately 80 feet square
and is constructed Of California gran
lite, with the exception Of the pyramid
ally-shaped top-piece which is of white
marble.
Within the tower Is an immense
clock and a chime of twelve beautiful
ly-toned bells. These precious bells
were safely transported through the
submarine-infested waters Of the At
lantic. on their Journey from the old
world, during the earlier days Of the
world war.
These bells, also the gift Of Mrs.
Safer, range in weight from $40 to
Ais pounds. The tenor or largest
bell carries the following inscription,
written especially for the purpose by
Professor Flagg of the university:
I'VE ring, we chime, we toll;
Lend we the silent part,
Some answer in the heart.
Some echo in the soul"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

covered cottage in
town, and wish I
e seated by it.
"And then come
painful recollec-
lions which not
only reconcile me
to my cave In the
woods but con-
vince me that l
am the most for
tunate Of men.
The thing we call
comfort Is a delu-
sion. The more
modern a house
is, the greater
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
Speedily Ends
Rheumatic Pains.
This Ointment viii Bring the Blessed
Relief You Surely Need.

No need to suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
in thousands of the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out Of
the body through applications Of WIN
TERGROLE, a wonderful ointment
that has all the effectiveness of the
o~ld-fashioned mustard plaster without
its disagreeable features. 1t quickly
pe%netrates to the seat of the disease
and affords almost instant relief. 1t
stops coughing just as promptly as it
ends sore throat and chest colds in a
few hours. Get a jar at any drug
store. Remember to ask for WINTER
GROLE.
For sale by H. j. Dennis & Co., IL
s. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
Trained.

Ever know. Why folks say 'as smart
as a steel trapf"
"Well, it's because a steel trap
snows when to shut up"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
The Soul of Calamity.

I'm so sorry" said the beautiful
motorist who had knocked down a
pedestrian.
MADAM" replied her victim, as he
made a sweeping bow, II can't say
that it's a pleasure to be struck by an
automobile, but when the driver hap
pens to be such a fair creature as you,
I find that my vocabulary of oaths is
reduced to a simple Tut, u t.'"-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
ADVANTAGES.

the weeds in his potato patch. makes
it much harder to have the weeds so
thick, don't it?" remarked Lem Beebe,
leaning over the fence.
"Nope, easier" declared Pete; 'you
don't have to walk so far to the next
weed."-Nverybody's Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
TOLL N TROUBLE

s6T MUST admit that life in the sX1-
Il van solitudes has its drawbacks
in the winter time" confessed the wild
man of the woods. "There are times
when 1 think with pensive longing of
the heating stove we had in our vine
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

That-kid-Next-Door doesn't Really
look like This; he just Acts like It
What he Doesn't Do isn't Worth
Thinking of. and what he Does Do
Some, lines makes him an Awful Pest.
A Kid like this must have Inspired
that Famous Saying, Boys should be
Buried between the Ages Of -Four and
Fourt cen -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
WEBSTER

The A. o. U. w. lodge held their
meeting at the town hall Saturday
evening, March 10. They took in
several new members.
Miss Lillian Johnson spent Wednes-
day in Devils Lake.
Miss Ann Munig, who attends the
Union Commercial college, is home
for a few days.
Those from Webster that attended
the American Legion program Thurs
day evening were: Isabella Kleven,
Gwenith Ward, Helen Munig, Lillian
Minnette, Mrs. John Munig, Mr.. and
| Mikkelson, Kathleen Baker, Emily
Minnettee, Mrs. John Munig, MI. and
Mrs. c. l.. Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs
D. w. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Morse, Leo Maloney and Frank Munig,
Mrs. D. w. Kelley spent the week.
ed with her mother, Mrs. Anna Maur.
er of Starkweather.
W. D. Millar spent Sunday in Dew
lis Lake.
Miss Agnes Sorenson of Devils Lake
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23

spent Friday with her sister, Minnie
who teaches here.
Miss Sylvia Frye spent Sunday in
Devils Lake.
Miss Ami Maurer Of Starkweather
visited with her sister, Mrs. D. w.
Kelley Wednesday night.
D. W. Kelley spent Sunday in Dew
lis Lake.
Miss Gertrude Ryan and Miss Flor
ence Graham spent the weekend in
Devils Lake.
Miss Minnie Sorenson spent the
weekend with her parents in Devils
Lake.
Mrs. Mary johnson and Mrs. w.
H. Ferguson visited in Garske Sat.
urday.
Claude Phillips and William Bel
ford spent Thursday night in Devils
Lake.
Miss Margaret Higgins spent Mon.
day night in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
her father-in-law, MI. Kelly Of Crary
the past week. She was also a guest
| at the Will Hatton home.
CRAZY

Mrs. r. A. Whitcomb was called to
Casselton last week on the account
Of the illness Of her grandson.
A party of young folks autoed out
to the Bromseth farm home Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. Nels Olson, of South Mime
waukan township, was a visitor at
the L. L. Stenseth home Thursday.
Mrs. S. j. Dean entertained the
Ladies aid of the Congregation church
Thursday afternoon.
The Devils Lake high school girls
basket ball team played Crazy here
Friday at which time Crary met
defeat, the score being 1913. At the
end of the game the score was tied
the winning score being made in an
extra few minutes Of play. Follow
ing the game a lunch was served to
the Devils Lake team and visitors.
8. j. Dean returned from south St
Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were business
visitors in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner were
over Sunday guests at the Dean home
Mrs. Mabel 'Southam entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Christianson and fam.
lily at dinner Sunday.
County Coroner and Mrs. A. E
Toomey we're business callers in towr
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson anc
son, Bernard, who have ben at Brown.
~sville, Texas, the past three months
are expected home Thursday.
| Mrs. F. r. Odds returned from Mercy
hospital at Devils Lake Monday.
Lamb & Reiter are adding a new
office to their place of business.
John Mullen was a Crary visito,
! Monday.
Miss Augusta Kalinowski is very
busy these days getting settled in the
: new store.
John Shand is serving on the Dis
trict court jury at Devils Lake thi:
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Stevens, wht
! have been spending the winter il
California, will be home the last O.
the week.
Mrs. John Crary of Hampden wa
visiting at the Swenson home Mon
day.
School reopened Monday after
weeks vacation.
Misses Ethel Torgeson and Mabe
Duncan, teachers in the Crary school
returned from their vacation Sunday
Professor Fraser returned Satur
day from a weeks vacation spent a
his home at Grafton.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-23
PENN

Misses Margaret and Fern Gessner
of Penn were in Devils Lake Monday
and Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Moede returned
TO their home in Devils Lake Monday
after holding church services here
Services will be held Friday evening
Mrs. Edward Colder was a visitor
at Devils Lake Monday.
e George Miller was a passenger ia
Devils Lake Monday, returning Tues
day.
Victor Horne was a business visitor
in Devils Lake Thursday of last week
Miss Elvida Anderson, teacher in
the Penn school, spent the weekend
with her parents at Leeds.
Little Miss Helen Peters Of Devils
Lake is q guest of her uncle, Alfred
Miller, during Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller and
Helen Peters of Devils Lake were
guests at the Louis Miller home in
Ramsey Sunday.
Valentine :Stoesser transacted bust
ness in Devils Lake last Friday.
Mrs. J.. H. Gessner and Mrs. Walters
were shoppers in Devils Lake Thurs.
day.
MI. and Mrs. Redlack and boys Of
Minneapolis are guests at the home
of Mrs. Redlack's sister, Mrs. Albert
Kaeding.
Herman Kaeding and Mrs. A. Kaed.
ing returned from Kramer Thursda.
where they attended funeral services
for a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Reed Of Dew.
Ills Lake visited at the home of Mrs
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Horne, Wednesday.