davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
Extension Div. Letter
What the University Has Done fol
49,. Agriculture

W08C C00 O01v010Att k1&8: 0V00 Iva
-. 49,: Agriculture g.,
What the Department of Agriculture
of the University Of Minnesota has
done for agriculture was summarized
by Dean r. w. Thatcher, at the annual
meeting Of county agents and extension
workers at University Farm last week
The Dean summed up the striking
achievements Of the department as
follows:
Development of the school Of agri
culture, demonstrating the feasibility
Of such schools and paying the way for
passage of the Smith Hug hes bill pro
7iding for agricultural departments in
high schools throughout the country.
Farmers cooperative creamery sys'
TEN, which has made Minnesota the
leading dairy production state in the
union.
Prof. T. L. Hackers feeding stand.
ards which have fairly rcvolutionized
the practice of ration making for dairy
cows throughout the United States.
Early farm crop breeding work which
extended the area Of profitable corn
growing northward more than 250 miles
Cost Of production studies which
a Yale university faeultyman> says con
stitute the most thoroughly scientific
and wen grounded studies in agricul'
tural economics which have been pro-
duced In America. .".....
Crop rotation systems now in general
use throughout the state.
Sugar beet investigations which cul
minated in the establishments at Chas
ka Of a beet factory which is now in
successful operation:
investigations which laid the founda
ton for the system of accrediting tuber'
culosis-free purebred herds Of cattle
now used throughout the United States
System of potato seed certification.
DEVELOPMENT of Minnesota Nos. and
lOl7 Strawberries and No. 4 raspberry
Cost Of producing forest tree seed
lings reduced to less than half by in
yestigations at Gloquet forestry station
Demonstration of the profitable use
of phosphate fertilizers on certain vel
defined types Of soils and the futility
Of the use of other kinds, thereby pre-
venting enormous waste in expenditures
for fertilizers by Minnesota farmers.
Classification Of peats into different
types having different possibilities OF
agriculture use.
Development Of farmers cooperative
| selling agencies and the county farm
bureau and promotion of boys ant
girls club work by the agriculture
extension service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
Married ::

Miss Dorothy Kummert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kummert of this city,
and Mr.. Chester Haggberg of Interna-
ti0nal Falls were united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon at 4 clock at the
parsonage of St. Johns Evangelical
church; Rev. Hermann performing the
ceremony.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
blue taffeta. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Charlotte Kummert. who
wore gown of green taffeta. Mr..
Carl Kummert, brother of the bride, was
best man.
Following the ceremony, an elaborate
four-course wedding dinner was served
at the home Of the bride s parents On
Highland avenue, the Misses Lucy
Lane, Mabel Kjelshus, Vera VonDomar-
US and Elise Kummert serving. The
home was beautifully decorated with
yellow and white streamers and flowers.
Out-of-t town: guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Haggberg Of
Isle, parents Of the groom; Albert Hagg-
berg Of Isle; Clarence Haggberg of st.
Cloud; Miss Elise Kummert of Mime.
apolis, sister Of the bride, and Mrs. G.
Tengquist Of st. Paul.
l.: The bride was raised in Little Falls
and, IL we'll kown here. She is gradu-
| ate of the local high school and the nor
NAL dsPartment at the hi oh school. Dur
ing to 1ast two and one-half years, she
taught school at Isle. Mr.. Haggberg
holds a splendid position with a retail
concern at International Falls. He is
a graduate of the Little Falls Business
t;eollpke and is known here.
T M. and Mrs. Haggberg left Tuesday
evening for honeymoon trip to Winni-
peg, Canada. They will be at home in
few days at International Falls.
Mrs. Sophie schelling and Joseph
Niekawitz, both Of Little Falls. were
united in marriage by Rev. T. J. Herr.
mann at the parsonage Of the German
Evangelical church, Saturday evening
at 81 Q 'clock. The bride, resident of
Little Falls for many years. is IS years
old. Her husband is SO years old
Mr.. Niekawitz is a br;cklayer here and
the couple will reside in this city. :.
Miss Grace McNeven. daughter OF
Mrs. w. s. Pettee of St. Paul and Mr.
Walter Bloom of Swan River were unit.
ed in marriage at the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Wiezorek Of Swan River
Thursday afternoon of last week at 4
o clock, Rev. w. l.. Hass of the Zion
Lutheran church, Little Fails, perform:
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom
have gone to Brookings, 8. D., where
they will reside on farm. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

f. T. Weber is confined to his home
suffering with sprained ankle. The
injury was sustained when Mr.. Weber
slipped while cranking his car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

Ms. Karl Ladner and ,soa ~
Cloud are here visiting Mrs. Lsdnefs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ". Berg. -: :: -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

G. o. Burt Of this city was severely
hurt Monday morning when he slipped
on an icy walk downtown and fell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

LOCKS-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Locks
Of Pike Creek, Monday, January II, a
son, at St. Gabriel's, hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given at the K. c. hall this
evening BY the U. n. I. club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

" Gerald, little SON Of Mrs. RisikardxH:
Gage, submitted to a minor epetGtion
at st: Gabriel's hospital yesterday: r.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

John Vertln, who has been confined to
ness, is much improved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

w. W. Cain of Randall is At st. Ga
briel's hospital for medical Hoaesnent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

Miss Janet Tanner was operated upon
for appendicitis at st. Gabriel 3 hospi-
tai Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
Died

Mrs. Senieve Bastien, wife of John
Bastien Of Belle Prairie, died at her
home Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from pneumonia, after nine
days. illness. She was 50 years old: ::
Senieve LaFond Bastien was born in
Beaverville, ILL.,, Aug. Is, 1870. She
came to Morrison county with her par
ents in 1883, settling on a farm east
Of Little Falls. In 1890, she was mar
ried to John Bastien and they located
on farm in Belle Prairie, where they
have resided ever since. 49,: =
Surviving are her husband, three
daughters and four sons. The daughters
are Mrs. Arthur Leblanc, Edna and
Adelaide Bastien and the sons are Ar
thur b., Henry, Homer and Louis. She
also leaves seven brothers, Isaac, Sam,
Joseph, E. A., Arthur and Louis LaFond
of Little Falls and Henry LaFond of
Minneapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. j.
g. Bourassa of Rochester and Mrs. Isaac
Raymond of Little Falls town. Her
mother, Mrs. Roealie LaFoni of Little
Falls, also survives her.
The funeral was held from St. Francis
Xavier church Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, FIR. Lamothe officiating. In
terment was in Calvary cemetery.
Henry LaFond was up from Mime
apolis for the funeral. =.
William Yoerg Of this city died yes
terday morning at O'Clock at. the
Northwestern hospital, Minneapolis. Mr..
Yoerg was taken ill last Tuesday and
Wednesday evening Mrs. Yoerg &C.
companied him to minneapolis to, con-
suit specialists. The cause Of his death
has not yet been learned. He was So
years old.
Mr.. Yoerg was born in St. Paul,
Nov. z, 1862. He was married on
October 6, 1885, to Miss Augusta
|Schell, at New Ulm. The family lived
at st. Paul for several years and later
moved to Minneapolis. Five years ago
Mr.. Yoerg purchased the Palmer farm
on the West side and a year later, tie
family moved onto the place. where
they now reside.
Surviving are q widow and six chill
dren. The children are DR.. o. w.
Yoerg of Minneapolis; e. B. Yoerg of
Cross, N. D.; Harold Yoerg Of Duluth;
If E. Yoerg Of Lake View, Ore; Mrs:
G.. R. Palmer of Minneapolis and Stan
ley Yoerg, living at home. He also
leaves several brothers and sisters.
The remains will be inferred in Lake
wood cemetery, Minneapolis, and the
funeral will be held there, although ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Mrs. Lucy r. Cochrane, mother of R.
L. Cochrane of this city, died at the
home of her son Sunday afternoon at
1890 following a stroke Of apoplexy'
She was 80 years old.
Mrs. Cochrane was born in New
Hampshire. During the last two years,
she has lived with her son here. Sur
! viving are two sons, r. L. Cochrane of
| this city and T. H. Cochrane Of Port
age, Wis, and two daughters, Mrs. L.
W. Hettinger of Portage, Wis. and
Mrs. L. G. Hall Of Green Bay, Wis.
The remains were shipped to Portage
Wis, Monday evening, for intern'ent
Funeral services were held from the
home Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Rev. P. E. Gregory "f tho First Con
gregational church Officiating.
| - "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

/ Magnus Bolander entertained his
classmates in the A-6th grade, Lincoln
|building, at his home Saturday eve
ming. Games furnished the amusement
and lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
|CLlNlC. TOMORROW
FREE EXAMINATION OF EYES,
EARS. NOSE AND THROAT
BY SPECIALIST

An eye, ear, nose and throat clinic
will be held at the Elks hall in this
city tomorrow, under the auspices of
the Morrison County Public Health As.
ISOLATION. DR.. Frank Cavanor of Aim
aoapohs, specialist on eye, ear, nose and
throat Affections, will conduct the elm.
ic. Miss Baker, visiting nurse, will be
present, also a corps Of volunteer work.
ers and nurses from the training school
at st. Gabriel's hospital.
The hours of the clinic will be from
9 a. m. to 1900 M, and from 100 to
400 p. m. Those who wish to he ex-
amined at this clinic should come early
as they will be examined in the order
that they come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

Mrs. Hjamar Anderson - 49, g.
'Gabriel's hospital for n>&3epa ttese.!
menf, 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

DANKO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Danko, Sunday, Jan. 16, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
Rev. A. Lamothe has been appointed
cLaplain of the local X. G. lodge.

Neil Miller of Randall collected boun-
ty for full grown wolf. at the county
court house Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21

CHRICHILLES-T Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Chrichillcs, Saturday, Jan. Is, a
daughter, at st. Gabriel's hospital.
MAROTTE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Marotte, Friday, Jan. IA, daughter.
DURBAHN-To Mr.. apd Arh =. 3.
Durbahn Bessie Nichols) Of Bull,
Friday, January II, son:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-21
SA6RACKER BROTHERS BUY POOL
HALL AT BRAuNERD

Fetef Smfackef OF Duluth and And-
rev Smracker, formerly proprietor of
the Quality Shop, have purchased
"Jack 50 pool hall at Brainerd from
Jack Gibson, and have taken possession.
Gibson, who was formerly at the Burton
clothing store here, bought the place
last fall from Fred Cook.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
Muy interesante

Injustamente acusada por la tirania
de un marido y separada de su muy que
rido hijo, esta mujer es lanzada al abs
mo convirtiendOla en- una esclava del
narc6tico; pero cuando la voz arroba-
dora del amor de madre repercuti6 en-
su1 1coraz6n ,entonces ella hech6 un la
do los siniestros actos de su depravada
vida. cuando la Providencia lie concedi6
la dicha de encontrar a su hijo en- los
precisos momentos en- que este necesita-
ba iel carifio de madre, esta mujer Sc le-
vant6 de un abisn1o alcanzado grado
mas alto de la sublimidad de una ma
DIRE. Yea a. Marjorie Rambeau en- la pelf
cula mas emocionante Ia que con mas
intensidad toca Ell corazon humane.
Yea "La Expiaci6n de una Madre'' o
pa AgOrera''. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
cAlgo que debe saberse

La hygiene antorcha que iuna los completes probemas
de vida progreso modeno todo aqueo que presto
servcio hgsne, debe ensaizado gIoricado pro-
cIanado de necesdad mperiosa hogar lOuen gno-
a que Ell tan ponderado socitado Acohoado cereipina
ssun sun,iso servidor de la hygiene?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20


Pero de todas maneras, Quedariaa so
metidos a uno u otro le esos departa-
mentos nuestro prestigio, nuestro bienes
/ tar nuestra felicidad, siendo 10 peor
de todo que, rebeldes sumisos, siempre
tendriamos que cargar con la responsa-
biiidad de todo 10 que ocuTriera Ell nues
ira isla por mas que estuviese inspira
do fuese realizado virtud de orde-
mes, disfrazadas de suplicas, de escs
departamentos.
En- cambio, con la bandera ain rica-
ma tremolando gallarda y glorjosa en-
nuestros castillos y edificos clt;.aI te-
nemos la garantia y response oilidad lie
pueblo americana que nos protege contra
sus propios funcionarios, y las 5enebro
sidades de sus departamentos. Adenlas
tenemos cierta representation en- cl Con
greso, desde donde podemos hacer OR
nuestra voz ese mismo pueblo america
no que ha de correr en- seguida en- nues
ira ayuda, 81 tiene fe en- nosotros, 81
conoce nuestra lealtad y las circunst;Gn-
cias.
La representation que tenemos en- Ell
Congreso hoy es pobre, es verdad; pero
no 10 es tarto que un hombre competen
te y de coraje, no pueda desde ese pues
to soliviantar la opinion publica ameri-
cana favor de nuestra causa. Lo que
sucede es que ell hombre que hoy tiene
Puerto Rico en- ell Congreso carece de
verdadera preparation para ese puesto,
ade4nas, no tiene nj ell valor nj la ITALIA
polftica necesaria para hablar recto ",
fuerte de manera que 10 oigan ell pue-
bio desde afuera, diciendo la verdad Y po
niendo en- alto nuestra capacidad nues-
tro derecho, en- estos mas criticos momen.
tos que hoy estamos atravesando de nues
ira historic.
Y este, naturalmrte, nos nevaria a
hablar de nuestra representation en- Ell
Congress-; pero ESQ 10 dejaremos para
otra OCCASION. Por hoy, solo queremos ana
dir que 81 ell objeto de la Magma Assam
blea que esta proxinla a celebrarsc del
Particle Unionista, es para dar lun vctos
de confanza+al senor Barcel6, con e. oh
jeto de ratiicar su politica como jefe
del partido, no habremos hecho nadas
Y Ell Partido Unionista habra firmado SUI
sentencia de muerte.
El cisma culminara en- la compIeta
(Continda sn Ia pag. S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
La Sitg1Qci0T1 actual

( ira isla ,claro Sc esta que podriamos
hacer 10 que nos pareeiese; pero la ma
turaleza, al colocarnos aqui, a La entra
da como quien dice, del Golfo en- tan
peligrosa proximidad a las costas de los
Estados Unidos Y del Canal de Panama
Ell este proceloso mar Carlbe, que los
Estados Unidos, por las exigencias inc.
xorables de sus propios intereses mill
tares politicos y comerciales, Sc han Wis
to precisados a considerar como un mar
inferno de su propio dominic, nos ha
trazado un destino muy distinto.
Atddos como Prometeo la roca del
dolor, tendremos al fin al cabo que
convencernos de que no podemos aspirar
a tener complete ibertad de acci6n para
hacer 10 que nos de la CANA. Cualquie.
ra que sea nuestra condicion polftica
la de una colonia independence, como
quisieramos todos, siempre estarian nues
tros destinos subordinados Las exigen
cias y la voluntad del pueblo ameri-
cano Els una ley de nuestra situacion
geografca. Diganlo, 81 no, los demas
paises del Caribe.
La realidad de las cosas. por 20 tan
to, ncs aconseja que bnsquemos orien-
taciones practicas que Sc austen a los
hechos a que tenemos que hacer frente.
que Sc inspiren ell esa trinidad de
1deales que debe ser nuesra norma en-
politica, Y a Ia cual debemos rendir ell
mas sagrado quito los portorriquefios;
el prestigio, ell bienestar la telicidad
de nuestro pueblo. Pero para este es
necesario que destruyamos loss fetiches
de la estadidad y la independence.
Porque, como va he dicho otrasqyeces
en- articulos sobre nuestra orient4cion
politica: nj la estadidad nj n indepen-
dencia nos convienen' la estad idad. por
que, teniendo, como tienen, les Estaaos
Unidos un interes Immediate tlirecto
en- nnestra vida colecsiva de pueblo 3
virtud de'nuestra situacon goagl&fca =
la importancia de nuestra Isla en- c.es-
tiones militares de defenaa uac7ne, de
politica de comercio, tendrtan constan
temente que ingerirse en- ruestros asun
tos internos externos j
Y 81 nosotros nos prestaramos a clio
de buena CANA, nuestros asTntos depen-
derfan del departamento de Estado de
los Estados Unidos, como depsnden ee
gran manera los de Cuba, los de Pana-
ma, etc. 81 no nos prestaramos a esta
intervention en- nuessrcs 4suntos por
Ell departamerto de Estado, en.orces
tendriamos que depender del departamen
to de Marina, como pasa en- santo Do
hinge, Haiti, etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

ing, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan entertain
ed three Of his little friends. The
young folks came unexpected and
Glenn was very much surprised. The
evening was spent by playing games
and refreshments were served to the
guests, Vera and Patricia Sparkes
and Robert Vandesteeg.
Mr.. AND MRS HENRY w. BOTZ
entertained at dinner party Tues
day evening, eight guests. During
the evening cards were played.
A SURPRISE PARTY WAS HELD
at the Jacob Botz home on Pine street
Sunday. November 18th. 1t was cele-
brating the 76tth anniversary OF Mr. !.
Botz. The evening was pleasantly
spent by playing cards and at Il
o'clock q delicious lunch was served,
Those present were: Mrs. Tony Elt-
groth, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dicks Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Moos and Katie hammers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

the usual feeling Of loyalty and CO.
operation, so characteristic Of the
Nelson community people, was very
much in evidence Dinner was serv-
ed to approximately five hundred peo-
pie at the school house, after which
a carefully planned and well rendered
program was enjoyed by a crowd
that completely filled the school
house. The song by little Allan Rog-
ers is worthy Of special mention. Rev.
P. p. Ording gave very appropri-
ate and instructive talk on commune
ty spirit, and the music furnished by
what there is left of the Nelson band
was very K1uch appreciated.
For the success of this venture and
the splendid manner in which the en-
tire days program was handled Nell
son people feel greatly indebted to
Professor Ulvstad and his force of
teachers for their untiring efforts in
bringing it about. It was a treat
that will long be rendered and
many expressed the wish that they
could have Get Togther Day at Mel
son at least once month"; akis
Review.
W. E. Green Of this city was seri-
ously injured Wednesday evening,
when he was struck by an automobile
while on his way home from work on
the Jefferson Highway northwest of
this city.
Mr.. Green and two other laborers
were walking along the side of the
road, at dusk, on their way home,
when suddenly Mr.. Green and one of
the other men were struck by a
large car travelling toward Little
Falls. The car was travelling at a
terrific speed, and gave them no
warning whatever, they said. Mr..
Green sustained bad cuts on the face
and bad bruises. Ribs on his left
side were also broken and he believes
that the car passed. over him. The
other man was slightly bruised and
his leg was injured.
The occupants Of the car did not
stop and as there were no lights,
the number Of the car could not be
discerned. The local police were
notified but they could find no trace
of them. It is believed that the oc-
cupants of the car were intoxicated
or were booze runners Little
Falls Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

Osakis friends. are bowed with
grief at receiving the news yester-
day afternoon that Mrs. D. j. Hines
had died on the operating table at st.
Mary's hospital in Minneapolis fol-
lowing an operation for the removal
of tumor. Mrs. Hines who had
not been in very good health went to
Minneapolis last Saturday to visit
with her niece, Mrs. M. E. Collins
and to consult a specialist. An inn
mediate operation was advised and
was submitted to Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Hines never came out
from under the effects Of the aneseth-
etc, according to a telephone mes
sage received by relatives here. The
blow is terrible shock to the be-
reaved husband who left last even
ing to bring the body to Osakis. It
is expected that the remains will
reach here tonight and the funeral
will be held from the Catholic church
in Osalis at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.-Osakis Review.
Bob, the faithful bulldog belong
ing to Agent Thompson of the Sec
Line at Pinewood, a station IL miles
west Of this city, saved hundreds OF
dollars in cash and securities when 'he
battled band of bank robbers who
attempted to blow the safe Of the
Pinewood bank Sunday night. The
robbers had made everything sure ty
cutting the telephone and telegraph
lines to the town and about 1880
o'clock they broke down the door OF
the bank, smashed the combination
on the outer door of the vault and
proceeded to fill the vault door, with
"juice" to get to the inner safe, but
Bob, the agents dog, took a hand IN
affairs at this time and drove the
robbers from the bank before they
could do further damage. y The tiden-
tity of the, robbers is lunlnown.-
Bemidji Sentinel. --4.s<a d.
7sIsfs !.lw q
The Get Together Day at Nelson
last Friday was a big success in every
respect. The weather was ideal, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
the Misses Hattie Erwin and Nell
Hansen. "GE

j the Misses Hattie Erwin and Nell
Hansen. "()
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. BORG.
| mann entertained at one o'clock din
ner Sunday, the following guests, Mr.
| and Mrs. Geo. Bergreen, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Frederick Mey-
ers and Anton Schaeffer of Albany.
MR.. AND MRS. B. F., DUBOIS EN-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. "A. F. Sire.
bel and DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Moyni-
han at a six-thirty dinner party
Wednesday evening. ~
IN HONOR OF NICK RICE'S AN
niversary, Mrs. R. A.. White planned
a special dinner Tuesday evening. The
guests were the boarders at the
White home. A pretty birthday
cake, lighted with candles formed the
centerpiece.
{. aaifiW aeaaaY@S* IS
THE b, r. PALMER POST
- a. W ~ W" pa,;ae 60 g. CT
urday afternoon. The inspector,
.I Mrs. bessie meau VI nteAailulia was
sung suee. =. no ~ new NJ
oers were nt,aeeo. Inc meeting
was was tT Thnseaen * ~ az z m R
- ~
lose. aisoa h'spe''eu
'iioo'eu. @
-. .,..xa vr
MIX. AMI s 81 ~ 81. nE I'll =
entertained az duck Gunner SATURDAY
During the evening caFqs We're play
ed. fl%