davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Frank Hinshie and baby re-
turned to her home in Seattle Sun
day evening, after spending a few
weeks with her father, ]. r. Court
ney.
Carl Gilman moved Mr.. Kuhn's
hay this week.
Miss Della Courtney returned to
her home Sunday afternoon, after
spending several weeks at Soap Lake.
Mrs. B. Athena called on Mrs. j.
Meenk Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lenssen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Meenk Friday
evening.
Mrs. Winifred Rose called on Mrs.
&c. Huisman Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn had as their
dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Rosa Bet
schart, Mrs. Zelmder and son Of Tao
oma, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Zelmder
Fred, Andrew, Harry and Mary
ZeImder of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs
lG. P. Steines, Charles Horath and
Carl. Line and ANNA Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Meenk were the
Sunday evening dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. Meenk of Lynden.
Coming Sarrar of Stanwood, neph,
ew of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Johnson
is spending a few weeks at the John
son home.
Miss Gertrude Wolf spent Sunday
at Birch Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knitted and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert BostwicR
and family spent Sunday at Bircf
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Johnson ant
family autoed to Goshen Sunday tt
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Bel
bingham visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Landau Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Winifred Rose called on Mrs
Will Blowers Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. Huisman called at the
Bert landau residence Wednesday
Mrs. Will Blowers called at the
L. Lenssen home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and
son Ernest were entertained at the
William LIE Compile residence Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Willard Morical of Bellinghan
is spending few days at the j
Meenk residence.
Mr.. Bert Troost called at the c
Huisman residence Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendenen anC
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clendenen were
entertained at the Bert Landau res
idence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen and
children spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Lenssen's brother, Mr.
Gerrit Noteboom.
Mrs. John Burgraff and daughter
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21

Sadie, spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lenssen.
James Morical, who is staying with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Meenk, spent the weekend with his
mother in Bellingham.
Bert Troost is doing some work
for Gerrit Top this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Huisman.
Mr.. Kuhn is building an addition
to his barn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21
OUR BARGAIN
TABLES

Are just full of real bargains
in ladies' underwear, night
gowns, combination laces,
and embroideries, petit
coats, MILDLY blouses, aprons
for SOC, and many other bar
gains, just as good. The July
Clearance Sale is a real saw
ing to all.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21
GROCERIES

few of our regular prices on HIGH
The following quotations Of IA
GRADE GROCERIES ONLY.
LenOX Soap. -. g bars for 25c
White Linen Soap. % bars for 25c
Crystal White Soap. a bars 25c
Wool Soap, small. =. -. sc
Wool Soap, large. 49,. =. Zoe
Swift Pride Washing Powder zoe
Sea Foam, pkg go. =. :. .25c
Citrus Powder. :. -. -. .25c
Olympic and Best Everett
Flour, per sack. :. -. 5000
2 cans Corn. E. -. =. =. 25c
2 cans Tomatoes. :. -. :. 25c
Sugar Peas, per can. -. 15C
Bulk Lard, lib -. -. =. 15c
Small White Beans, per ID. &c
Creme Oil Soap. 3 bars for 20c
M. j. B. Coffee lib. -. .45c
M. ]. b. Coffee, 8 ID :. $50
M. j. B. Coffee, 5 10 :. $40
Golden West Coffee, / ID. :. 45c
Golden West Coffee, 9lb .$1.3O
Gold Shield Coffee, 1fb... Abe
Gold Shield Coffee, BIB $1.25
Reliance Coffee, lib. =. =. .4Oc
Reliance Coffee, 3fb .$1.15
Galts Blue Ribbon Tea, ID soc
Galts Blue Ribbon Tea, " ID .3Oc
Shasta Tea, / ID. -. -. .6Oc
Shasta Tea, ~ 10 :. -. SOC
Albers Oats, pkg :. -. -. .27c
Olympic Oats, pkg. .27c
Albers Wheatflakes. 49,. .3Oc
Carnation Wheatfakes =. Soc
Sunbrite Cleanser, each :. =. &c
10 sack Albers Oats -. sec
, 90.
c, c.o,. 40.
,a 11ooa p;oo IN.
,,;
Iorgo naclape orc
c,nol, n,clape t5c
- ca,...,
X. C. Baking Powder, Csc size 1Oc
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11

with an all day service aud din.
uer on the ground. Every fami.
| Nv is asked to bring a basket
lunch.
The Election Board in the
Hardwick's creek precinct was
com posed of the following gen.
tlemen: Clarence Estes and Da.
vld Patrick, Judges; Everett
Barnes, Clerk aud Charlie CLARK,
Sheriff. Returns Of this precinct
for first and second candidates
named in order were: For Rep.
observation-disclosures IS, John
A. Rogers 81; Commonwealth
Attorney, Baxter 53, CTutcher
26: County Judge, Daniel 81,
Derlckson Is; County Clerk |. )
Boone IS, Rogers 20; Sheriff,
Powell %, Martin 81; Tax Com.
missioner, Rose So, Forkner "a;
Jailer, Stephens 30, Palmer 30;
Magistrate, Brashear 80, Har-
ris 56.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11
Glad TO Get Rid Of 1t

Mrs. Mary Bhurke, 1897 n. AL
lister ST., Sanfrancisco, Calf,
writes: Il have been troubled
wife backache; took two Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me
so good my back stopped pain
ing me. | am SO glad to get rid
OF it," Women find great relief
in Foley Kidney Pills.-Sherman
Robbins IL Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11
vAUGHN's MILL.

Born, to the wife Of Benny
Burris. a girl-Cora Lee.
Lee Mcpherson is in Lee couu.
~ this week, disposlu- Of some
horses.
George Bush was mp from Win
chester Saturday minEling with
the election folks.
Upper Hardwick', creek school
opened Monday morning with w.
l.. Burke, Of fIemmjnx county,
teacher.
Bert Charles doesharber work
at .. l.. Daniels store on Satur.
days at reasonable price. Give
him a call.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Shlmfessel, of Fay
cite county, were with relatives
here over Sunday.
George Mcpherson and wife,
from Elkatawa, are here visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mcpherson.
Mrs. II. NJ. Curtis, after a two
weeks tussle with a bone felon,
Is some better we are clad to re.
port, though Iett very weak phys.
lcally
jeff Mckinney and MS road
men have done considerable work
between here and Billiards.
branch, putting theirpart in very
good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carmichael,
Of Union Hall, were made glad
last Wednesday 10y the arrival Of
tiny boy in their home. He
was christened Russell
Roscoe Baker left last week
for Berea, where he will enter
college this fall. Roscoe has EN-.
ployment there with Berea Col.
lege until school begins.
VIM. Davis, Sr. became seri,
ously i'll last Friday night and a
doctor was summoned. He was
affected with a nervous break.
down. He's better now.
Ed. 5. Y. Larson, assisted by
Bros. Briscoe and Paisley, viii
conduct divine services at Upper
Hardwick' creek school house /
next Sunday, Aug. lIrh at II a .
m. John A, Rogers and others .
from Rogers Chapel Will be no .
hand to lead the song service.
Rev. Nelson will begin a revi- /
val meeting with his church here .
on. f } ON next Sunday, Aug
18th to continue over the follow .
ing Sunday. The Bishop, DR..
Cameron, of Lexington, will be /
with the church on the third Sun
day, Aug u, at which time the F.
Quarterly meeting will be held, !
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11
Likes The Times
AIllroy, Peun'a.
s. q moi

Nllroy, Peun'a..
August s, 1921,
j. +. Burgher, Pub'r.
"Clav City Times"
Clay City, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Burgher;
| have lost all trace of what !
may owe you on my subscription
20 the Times, but it seems all my
family and myself each Monday
morning look for the little Ken.
lucky paper to learn what's do
ing IN your city, Stanton, NADIA
and all along the line, So | am
enclosing YOU q two dollar VIII.
lam on account and if this still
leaves a balance in your favor,
kindly advise.
And may quote the saying of
Max Erhman: Though age and
iufirmity overtake me,and | come
not within sight of the castle of
my dreams, let me be thank full
for life and for time's olden mem
cries that are good and sweet ;
and may the evenings twilight
find me gentle still.
With kindest wishes, | am
Very truly yours,
w. o. Rearick
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11

MALE HELP WANTED-Idle? Big
business is ready for you. Sell 1877 pro
ducts direct 20 farmers ON credit. II
you own team or auto. are under 80,
can give bond, we start you. Twenty
million use our products. Good terri
tory open. Write j. r. Watkins Co..
Dept. 10, Winona. Mimi. It's your
life chance. 3l-4t
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11

Four-yearold nice red COW
with calf six weeks old. Good
mixer. Mrs. W. II. Smitsou,
Nirden, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11
WONDERFUL ARTICIL

WONDERFUL ARTICLE-To stop
leaks in all cooking utensils and many
other things used in the home Men
diets We have them 10y the packagc
OF -. % cents, by mail % cents. Eff.
Harris, Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11

Advertise in The Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-11
FOR SALE.

Ford Touring Oar. Apply to
Edward Easter, Waltersville, Ky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO STOLE WIFI
OF ANOTHER Is ON

Chicago, Jan T.-Search for Pierre
Paul Author, OF Highland Park. III,
and Mrs Charlotte Fran1er OF Madi-
spn. Wis, shifted today to PhiEadef-
phiA and other eastern cities on I'M
usual charges OF larceny preferred by
the woman's husband, Philip NJ
Fr1pzen. chief decorator for the Uni
verify Of Wisconsin,
The warrant obtained by gFranzen
accuses Author of stealing Franzen's
wife at the point OF . pistol and fore
ing him to hand over $10O to pay for
the honeymoon" Franxen sayH his
Wfe'a Statements lead him to believe
the couple may be in PhilAdeIphia. p
On New Years day Author disap-
Dea1ed from his home In Highland
Park. leaving his wife and baby girl
When Author appeared at the
Efanzen home last Tuesday night. ac-
cor6tnx to Franzen. He declared Mrs.
FEanzen was the woman he had mar
RED Il years ago I'M AustKaiia
bave searched for her for ten
years" Franzen quotes Anther az
Aytng. while pofntfng . pistol at
Hnsen's head, ssand NOW I mean to
h1vo her"
snocuments wzfvfng claims to each
other we're signed By Fran1en and his
wife u Anthse's command, Franzen
say1 and then the visitor stood suard
whtIs MFx Fran1en went gut TO cash
hef husbands check for $I0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
H. Tinker Bob
mcarNsasH C Hojconb 80 SEG
ssTinEsLua1rSoM rnKMousrsnosk
hucarhslsh holcornb

Ths Kttlss feilsNsho bumpsx hss
noeRsgN1AvefysCF01as the; stones In
th6@KfnEssap4ekat sverTs hard:
,whysAre you always 50 snoopy??''
Askeds MI Mouse, ,Who seemed .to4bA
the one TO do all Of the talking. There
was no answer to this call> for the
poor little fellows nose was 50 swelled
You're such . rclumay thing. I can't
e why the Queen doesn't keep you
at home. That's what I would do,
No made; answer to Mr.. Mouse.
Really there was nothing to say. for
he shAd<told the truth about this crka-
turef who was always causing his
friends to feel SC badly when he ,Nas
ont in company.
Tfnkef Bob was syeIy sorry for him
;becaoseseMn. Mouse Wis talking 50
abcne him. sCome here. little one
The little fellow climbed upon the
Kings knee and sat upon his hind
feet.
well. wen." said the King. THAT
-is surely q bad looking nose. Those
Stones were very hard and your nose
is very soft and that's .sthe eason it
hurt 50 much. Now let me see Il I
can't help it some. Since you hurt
your nose on one of the Seven Stones,
pc able to help you in this time of
trouble.
Tinker took the wonderful Stones
from his pocket. and Mr.. Mouse was
startled. He had never seen so many
Stones before 81 different colors.
n wonder said he. that this
clumsy fellow broke his nose. These
are very wonderful Stones. Let me
lift one."
Tinker Bob put the Stone down on
his knee n let Mr.. Mouse try to lift
It. But try as he could. he could not
do it. The others knew thai il he
could not lift it no one else Of the
tribe Of Cotton Mice could lift it. 30
tney nd no 60 near where it lay.
Il win see what I can do for YOU
poor little fellow" said the King.
This ID h Stone your nose touched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Wsnsl Aeed sulnp-Rssl

Thouiand1 ofyyvomen have kidney
and bladder trouble and " suspect
II
Wonen's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but Kidney troubIa.
or the result Of kidney or bladder dts-
ease.
Il the kidneys are not IN . healthy
condition they may cause the other
organs t. become diseased.
Paip in the back. headache. lo@ Of
ambition. nervousness. r often times
symptoms OF kidney trouhle.
Don't delay starting Treatment. DR..
Kismsr's Svamp-R0ot Z physicians
prescription. Obtained It amy drug
store. may be Just the remedy needed
10 overcome such conditions.
Get q medium or lzfxa size bottle
tmm1atnfaly from q drug store.
However. IL ron wish fr1t to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kflner = CO., BSnghamton. n.
r., = . sample bottte. when writ
ing D sure aDa mention this paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

The Psi Omega Psi sorority has
announced a fruit sale TO be held on
Saturday. January s, in the lobby Of
the Red River Power Co. The sale
viii open n the morning and con-
tinue throughout h day.
The Ladies' Altar society Of St. Nj
chaers church will hold food sale
1t ]. c. Harris store on Saturday att
ernoon between the hours OF 1859 and
5 O'Clock. Everyone interested is in
vited to inspect the display OF home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Smith. s11
North Fourth street, have Mrs. Smiths
sister. NJ. W. J.. Drew Of Ardoek,
as their house guest this week. Mr..
Smith returned on Thursday morning
from the Twin Cities, where he en-
ioyed 4 brief visit
In the E1ks' club rooms tonight the
local order of Elks is giving another Of
its series of parties for the reason.
Some two hundred invitations have
been issued and the affair is expected
to be a pleasant M Hours will be
from 8 to Il o'clock.
Mrs. Clarence Wenez and Mrs.
Lewis Peterson were hosteses this aft
ernoon at b regular meeting of st.
Marks Ladies' Aid. An interesting
meeting was held and following the
business transactions there was q so
eial hour.
Mrs. Hans Anderson vas hostes.
this afternoon to the members and
friends of Bethesda branch No. 4 OF
the Old Peoples Home association al
her home. SIT Plum street. There
vas a social lot after the business
" roA03Tn~ and ~P~o9h~ArS 1850
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

This afternoons session of the state
board Of directors regional meeting.
which is being held At the Hotel Fred
erick today, was given over to the dis-
cussion OF plans fort the state music
contest to bs held IN Grand Forks In
April. The connbined efforts OF the
state contest and, state festival boards.
it Is expected. win do much toward
making the contest one OF thu mos
successful ever held In North Dakota:
Mrs. J! A. 1Ardine,. state president
of the Music Federation, presided over
the meeting. and the morning SESSION
was given over to q report Of the
board Of managers of the National
Federation OF Muse Clubs meeting,
which was held November > to is at
the home OF Mrs. Frank A. Seiber-
her spacious home, Stan Hywet
Hail." Akron. o.
E. H. Wilcox, chairman of the or
chestra, and festival board. in North
Dakota, and Miss Katherine Harris;
chairman of the state contest. pre-
stoned plans for the contest at this
afternoons meeting.
Other representatives from Fargo 1t
the meeting today included Mr1. r.
W. Pote. state chairman Of the Nc
Dowell League fund; Miss Marguerite
Beard, state chairman for the course
Of study and library extension. and
Mrs. F. N. Cleveland. state chairman
for church music. Mrs. Siver Serum
gard Of Devils. Lake, chairman Of
district No. 2 in North Dakota. was
another attendant, and Grand Forks
representatives include, with Mr.. Will
COX and Miss Harris. Mrs. PoAlo Conte,
president of the Thursday Music club,
and Mrs. ]. A. Poppler, vice president
of the state federation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

~
Winter sports apparel il becoming
Is important and is taking as big a
part Of milady's attention as summer
sports clothes. Skating, tobogganing.
skiing. hiking and sleighing all call
for especially designed costumes now
and some very pretty ones are being
made. knitted and woven wool is
made into all manner Of smart and
comfortable toys for just such wear.
One of the yer newest and srnartest
outfits designed this season is the
knicker or bloomer suit
Here is one pictured which is a
comfortable as it is attractive. It is
made OF gray wool with a white
striped border. The knickers are
fetching with the border at the bot
tom. The coat is fringed, belted and
is made with q high standing collar
It is set Old with a belt Of the same
material and . coquettish toque OF
brushed wool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Mrs NJ. L Sullivan Of LAnsdon.
who has been a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Barlow, ia North
Fourth street. has gone to Mime
apolis en- route to Coblen1, Germany.
to join her daughter. Miss Helen
Sullivan. who is engaged in work
with the Knights of Columbus orsani-
ration. Mrs Sullivan expects to sail
from New York or Saturday. and will
meet her dAuGhteNat Brussels. Bel
GUM. 1t is thought probable that
Miss Sullivan will accompany her
mother home in June.
Miss Sullivan is well-known in
Grand Forks. and is a graduate OF
the state university here. She is a
niece of Mrs Barlow;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hawbaker OF
Milton, n. D., announce the marriage
of their youngest daughter. Hazel B.
to Joseph J. Murray Of Osnabrock,
son of Mr.. and MIS- James Murray.
The wedding occurred on December
a9 at high DON in the home Of the
brides parents. MI. and Mrs. Haw-
baker we're in Grand Forks for a
short time on their honeymoon and
have returned to OsnAhrock where
they will reside on the farm home OF
the sroom's parents.
Misses Efse Nelson and Gundrun
Often OF Osnabrock. n. D., returned
to their homes this morning after
spending several days in Grand
Forks They were guests at the Da-
cotah while in the city.
The North Dakota branch of tbs
Association of Collegiate ,alumnas
viii meet on Saturday afternoon
January 8, in the home of Mrs. F. F
Stokes Reeves venue The program
which has been arranged by Mrs. A
n. Briggs will be given by Prof. Colt.
fried HUT and Prof. Henry ;. Hump,
stone, baritone. Professor HUT vii
read some of his original poems.
Miss Gym Sinclair, Who has beGf
| the guest OF her parents at Argyle
| Mimi. during the Christmas holi
days. is en- route to Grand Forks t.
resume her duties as instructor in thu
public schools. At present she IS thu
| guest of Miss Edith NAttSon ut War
rem
ing an important meeting on Satur
day afternoon in the Odd Fellows
hall and every member of the organ,
fzation Is requested to attend. Thu
meeting Eiu open promptly at
o'clock and prominent among the i'm
portant features Of the business ses
sion will be the annual installation
of officers with Mrs. r. A. Spr2gue
presiding. The business meeting is t.
be followed by a brief social hour dur
ing which refreshments will be served
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Little Carolinda Waters. seven=
lmonth-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
". L. Waters of Glencove. r. l., has
been registered for entry into vassar
college and is said to be the youngest
ever registered. Her first letter of
Recommendation for entrance was re-
ceived from Louise Carnegie Miller.
daughter Of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

surely . bad looking no0e.'
It is a red one. and a. very wonderful
one. Now here is the largest, Stone
Of all. This is the Stone of KnowI-
edge. Whenever I tap these Stones
together the Wonderful Creature OF
mySDe6re always brings me anything
I want Now will you be satisfied with
what the Creature brings you. IL only
she brings you . good 9 that is not
sore?n
The little mouse could not speak.
but he sat or the Kings knee and
nodded his head so that Tinker knew
he was satisfied.
"Al right, Twill now tap the
Stones and whatever this Creature
does will be well for you"
Then Tinker tapped the Stones and
suddenly there was a great change,
The little fellow on the Kings knee
turned as red as the Stone and the
lump on his nose was gonei
T0mOerUW-The King . Christmas
Tree. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Mrs. E. I. Parade of St. Paul. who
has been the house guest Of her son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Peareon. $40 South Fourth
street, returned this noon to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Masqserale Bal Ia Be
Given Next Wedaesdn

In the Knights Of Columbus club
rooms Wednesday evening. Januar
II, a masquerade ball is to be given
by the Pro-CSthedral club. and in.
vit2tlo6s have been issued to some
9 guests The party, which is the
first masquerade given in the city fol
some time. is evidencing considerable
interest, and it gives promise of beins
n OF the sayest of the seasons So
cia1 Affairs.
There viii be dancing from 9 to ID
o'clock after which the guests viii
unmask. and prizes will be offered 70,
the cleverest costumes. Dancing viii
be resumed at 1850 o'clock and viii
continue until Il. Emard's firsS or
chessra will play the program. Or
the committee arranging the party
+ NessrA Harry Bulge, Thomas
Collins. Ed. Brown and George Col.
born.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
R0F INTEREST To WOMEN
Money Pledged to
Stdrping Children

~ the s-annual meeting OF the
AsthanxSslAdies Aid society held on
s1 kufasdAy afternoon il the parlors Of
stlhA xieAsslsutheran church. the sun,
20 SET wxa pledged to the starving
l1Esn 81 Europe by the society.
Several other important business
matters were attended to at this
slItIsne. among them the annual cleo
/. scn Of olfcers.
Ar4. A. Peterson was elected presi-
ssentyof the society for the coming
year. n these six women were
irA1ned Vice presidents. Mesdannes G.
Gordon. August Nelson. J. Knoll.
SSHeoRee Larson. p. O. ThoreSon and
BIO. Sorbo,
The remaining officers elected at
this time were:
Recording SecretaH-Ar. ]. c.
Zoe.
Assistant secretary-Mrs. Simon
Financial secretary-Mrs. A. J,
H TreAaureF-Mrs. I. johnson.
-MAsaAmes Nels BERG. Jacob Berg.
SO. Bye were named members
az t1AFfOwer committee and Mes
1 Aamee r. A. Braseth.$ q. T. Elles,ad.
IA-sOAHAM n H. H. Aaker were APP
tutnsS4 on the Visiting committee.
ass AT the meeting yesterday. Mes
S4x1nes Andrew Peterson. d. Chris
3t11nson. odin Larson and Conrad
gHSfs&en were the hostesses and
\ served Refreshments.
I Mrs W. E. Fflion Of Minneapolis
arrived for a ten days visit with
her sister Mrs H. B. DIN of the
h MAfttleshofer block. Mrs. Filion was
4 accompanied here by her nephew, ].
AssCrary, who has been in Minneapo-
4 HsSat hospital.
ss-1-.-s.n. = i
haAket social will be held in the
4 Efsonk&e Of the Evangelical church.
IA Cottonwood street. this evening,
and = cordial invitation has been ex-
4 tesfasdsso every one interested. The
ladies attending are asked to bring
III basket lunch for two and the men
4 ItlI later IN the evening purchase the
I haakets. Hot coffee will b. served by
the committee in charge.