davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
VOTE REBUKES
NEWBERRYISM
Old Guard Senators Go to
Political Scrap Heap
ny c. c LYON

BY &. e. LYON
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Two
outstanding results Of Tuesdays
elections attracting attention
here are these:
First. five--possibly six--
republican senators who voted 10
seat senator Newberry, Of Mich
iran. wrrc sent by their constit-
uent- 90 the -Nesgberry grave
yard" 20 Join senator New. Of
Indiana, and Senator McCumber.
Of North Dakota. who were con-
signed there by republican prt
maric~ last summer.
Second. the overwhelming de-
feat Of Old Guard republicans In
all sections unqu~sfionsbly
means another fight within the
republican party to make Il PRO
gr~~sive. N, indeed. . n-,x third
party does not arise that win Mt
tract the progressive elements of
both tho republican and demo
cratic parties.
''Sewbcrry" senators defeated IN
riudc f'rciinghuyscn OF New Jersey
France OF Maryland. Kellogg o
Dupont OF Delaware ans
Townsend OF Michigan. n oolleagu,
md chief apoiogint OF Scwbcrry. II
complete returns may ais,
show tho defeat Of Poindexter o
The issue of f,Newberryfsm Is 10 b.
revived In tho senate.
Senator In Toilette. OF wisconsin
has a resolution 10 reopen the cas-.
prepared. as has senator-eiecf Brook
hart. OF Iowa Tho -oid Guard" vii
be largely stripped OF power In tn,
next congress. Tho republican sen
stc majority Of a dozen or 20. In real
~. will mean little or nothing. be
,ause johnson OF California. Boraf
of Idaho. Norris and Howell Of Ne
,rnaka. cappcr OF Kansas. Brookhar'
" Iowa, and La Toilette OF wiscon
sin are not regular" and do Their
,wn thinking. regardless OF ths
party whip. BY combining with tn,
iemocratic minority. they can hold
! balance OF power In the mex
rouse.
The absence OF such Old Guards
nen as Cannon OF Illinois. Mondel
Il Wyoming. Fordney OF Michigan
md Campbell OF Kansas. IN expected
o encourage many former back
'eat republican 20 line up for pro
rrcssivo policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
REPREsENTATIvE-2d


With unofficial returns in from
1.2ei OF the 2.44s precincts In the
state. former Congressman c. G.
Din. democratic nominee for United
States senate. was maintaining his
lead Thursday over Senator Miles,
Poindexter by such a substantial
margin that his election WAS abso-
lutely assured.
The 2.2si precincts gave Dill 13z.-
s7s as against I25.572 for Poindex-
ter. a plurality of 1907. Re-check
OF returns from King and Piercs
counties may deduct 1.0oo--altho
even that seems unlikely--from this
figure. but Dill would still lead by
more than s.soo--which Is far too
big a margin for Poindexter to
overcome in the 155 precincts still
to be heard from
II seens highly probable that
Dilrs own claim Of a 5000
plurality win be exceeded.
Complete figures from Pierce
county showed little change as
the result Of the re-checlx there.
The vote was: Dill, 12.61e; Poin-
dexter, l1.5es, and Duncan.
4.e92.
While Charles Hebbcrd. republican
chairman. Is stiil clInging on to ne
faint hope that machine errors may
prove sufficiently great to let Poin-
dexter squeeze In. there are few.
u m mn *-4x t-x L..
his faith. and. unofficialiy. at least.
Diil's election Is conceded by his op-
ponents
DilPs lead In Seattle has been
cut TO e.t4s. as the result Of =
recheck. which has been unoffi-
Z. cially made by County Auditor
ID. =. Ferguson. making tho
vote s4.1sS for Dill and 21.745
for Poindexter i'm the city. DIN
still has a substantial lead for
the county. however, the revised
figures being: Dill, 3f.3sf: Poin-
dexter. e5.s49. and Duncan, H.
so6. with all but II precincts re-
porting.
Unexpectedly strong tho he was.
Dill was unequal TO the task OF
sweeping the democratic candidates
for the lower house OF congress into
office with him. In all five districts
in the state the republican congress-
men seem to have been elected
John r. Miller. Lindiey II. Hadley,
Albert johnson. ]. w. Summers and
]. Stanley Webster. in the first. Sec
ond. third. fourth and fifth districts,
respectively.
Nor was the rest OF the demo
cratic ticket any more success
full. Altho Dill carried King
county by 1000 or more, not an
other democrat came anywhere
near success. Sheriff Matt Star
wich. leading the county ticket,
piled up an impressive majority
OF $4,000 over his democratic op-
ponent. and even the lowest man
among the republican nominees.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. had a margin Of ut least
5000.
The King county legislative cleo
tion also went solidiy republican.
most or the canuidates Settln4
clean majority over both fariner-la,
Dor and democratic candidates.
In other sections of the state
however. the republicans lost several
legislative seats. altho they are a.
sured OF control OF both houses By
majorities.
Seven out OF the 10 legislators tha
Pierce county win send to Olympus
next year are farmer-laborites ons
state senator and five members o
the lower house having been electes
BY that party. There Is one hold-ovo
farmer labor senator from Pierce.
r. Oman Is the now farmer-lnbo
senator, and the following were elect
rsun to Page 2. Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

BEHIND MORE
Than 5000!
With All but 155
State Precincts
Reporting, Dill
Victory Sure

SPOKANE, Nov. &C. c.
Dill, senatos-elect, announced
today he will lead a move for
the expulsion of Senator
Newberry. Dill believes such
a move is demanded on the
part of a great share of the
American public, declaring
this sentiment is shown by
the defeat of Townsend, Rel
logg, Frelinghuysen and
other "Newberry" senator's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
BUSINESS METHODS
AXE IN DEMAND

The demand N for business meth
ods--a system in political govern
ment that keeps pace with modern
progress. New York state has had
two years Of republican rule. lmme-
dlately following my two years as
governor. and tn. state government
has slipped backward
1T isn't only Gov. Miller who has
gone back He couldn't have done IL
without his party. II II Indicative
OF the rctrogresxion Of the republs-
can party nationally. The tariff is an
Illustration
Smith said he believed the people
want these changes.
First. they want a government
they can understand Second, they
want economy 10 government. and
public service.
There Ia too much privilege. The
fellow that has something can rrt
more. rhe fellow that has nothing
can get nothing
Reforms were instituted. but the
republican administration undld the
work. The biggest thing WAS the
cffor, I made during my isfsis7o
term to reduce the machinery OF
government from some $50 depart.
m.nfa TO is. Gov. Miller killed that.
Now I'm going 10 tackle that job
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
'Newsboy to Governor %
Is Career of All Smith
New York Leader
Says Political
Government Is
Slipping Back

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-~"Poli,ical
government Is slldlng backward The
people won't stand for that.-in New
York state or anywhere else. They
want II TO keep moving forward
That n tho way Alfred u. Smith.
democratic governor elect OF New
York. explained his political doctrine
TO a star correspondent today.
The most significant fact In this
election Ia the popular demand for
progress aa agains, reaction said
Smith. 1T Il tho public welfare
against special interests: representa-
tive government as against autocratic
rtlfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia.-Gold rush
TO result In New Foundland next
spring as result Of recent rich strikes
ls opinion Of w. T. Hall. prospector.
Rush, he says. will rival that Of the
Klondike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Every new compilation OF returns
emphasized the sweeping character
OF the democratic overturn. which
now appears 10 have eauaied tho re-
publican landslide Of 1920.
Political historians pointed out To-
day that offyear elections such as
occurred Tuesday usually point the
way to IN. political trend Of the next
presidential year.
III that is horne out IN this in
stance. the democrats stand 60 win
in 1894 by tho most stupendous ma
jorities ever poiied in this country.
The magnitude OF democratic
gains was shown by what happened
in the senatorial fight. The repub.
leans lost nine states and may lose
North Dakota. making total losses
10. The democrats lost but two.
Turn 10 Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
DISCOVER SMITH
ON EAST SIDE

Tammany Hall discovered Smith
on New Yorks congestcd East Side.
He was born there 10 years ago and
II has been a pretty big political
asset for him that he stili lives In
the house where he was born. He is
proud OF being one of the masses.
Governor Martin IL. Glynn. pre-
siding al farewell banquet at the
end OF Smiths first term as govern
or called Smith "a graduate from
the University OF Nature"
Here's the way Smith looks at his
job.
Let me tell you there Is nothing
in tho business Of being governor
unless you are prepared TO forget
yourself and the fact that you i've
In a mansion and remember the
other fellow who isn't governor ana
who doesn't live In n mansion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

.ualaxH:SEsa
All right. Miles. you can take
= shower and turn in your uni
form.
Tex" marks the spot where Poin.
dextsr's body was found.
Election IL over and that's one
thing we can be thankful for on
Thanksgiving
THE ULTIMATE uGH
More dismal than . cold
boiled potato or q sAxophone
playing the Miserrrc on a foggy
Eight Is the campaign poster Of
defeated candidate.
Every defeated candidate Is telling
himself that the voters don't want
good men IN office.
Ana fudxfnx from
What Ne somstimss
eject. - cant help
axrsssnx ~ish hln-
TrouhIs with siectfnx the wronx
man TO office is that you can't get
yonr money back
A feel there ras ard h< sared some
rocks.
Eren as pos ard T.;
Bsf ne fook them out Of the old
strong box
when salesman called sc<fh some
rsIdcaf stocks.
And fhe fool ,ras stripped right do,cn
TO his socks.
Eper as von and I.
QUERY
II man mArrics . widow By
the name Of Elizabeth who has
two children. would you say that
he had q second hand Lizxie and
couple Of runsboutss
We read in the newspapers that 4
the limits Of the universe have been 4
increased by two auintiiiion miles.
It's a small world. after all
The distance between star. u 4
sASneasured in parsecs. A -parsec- II i
4 a light year. Business men have
had several parseca recently.
/ LAY OFF, LAY Off
i The city council l. going 10
probe the gas situation. We wish
they'd quit picking on Mayor
Brown.
"A Maybe calf.iovc is caused by the 4
hort skirts the gals wear nowadays. 4
With gardeners reporting flowers 4
In bloom a second time. may we not i
point out that Mary Rose" will /
blossom again at the University OF
Washington soon7
When the frost u on the pumpkin
And the fodder's In The shoot.
Then Dad redeems hts orerooat
And puts the Ford Ia hook.
Ben Turpin must be a nice man.
He has such affectionate eyes.
They're always looking at each other.
NATURAL HISTORY NOTE
Man Is the only animal that
you can skin more than once.
The poet who wrote. Let me live
In a house by the side OF the road 1
and be a friend to man" must have
contemplated building a gasoline sta
ton.
Fashion decrees that married
mems clothes this year will be about
the same--except for a cleaning.
THE WORLD or ART
We are anxiousIy waiting for
Hhe star art critic to write an
fficie on FRA Iippo Lippi. the
inventor OF the iipstick.
The ''wets" scored several vio-
tories In yesterdays election. Please
pass the cloves.
The French wanted the ex.kai-er
70 tske his wedding trip in France.
eeio " would be such fun 20 throw
Old shoes at him.
HOW TO PLAY ON THE
sAx0PHONE
l. Lay the instrument ON a
heavy mahogany table.
- risy on the saxophone
with sledge hammer.
Ine fells who told his Rirf that
sns was slightly cross-eyed was I'm.
oer the ether for two hours.
lean man for a race.
a fat man for nap.
freckied girl to potoder he, taoS.
Asd ssd-haired 0irI for a scrao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
hoW TO PLAY ON THE
bAxOPHONF

l. Lay tho instrument on .
neavy mahogany table.
<. Play on the saxophons
with q sIedge hammer.
Tho feils who told his v,r1 ,bs,
sns w~ slightly crosseyed was un.
oer 'ne ether for two hours.
a lean man for a race.
a fat man for nap.
= trcchted girl to potoder her face.
Asd q ssd-hairsd 0irI for q scrao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
SAYS NEW YORK Is
LAGGING BEHIND

The governor OF any state IL like
the chairman OF a board OF directors
OF a corporation. Imagine a corpora
tiou with a board Of nearly 200 mem
bcrsi II can't function"
smith said that New York was lag.
KinR behind other states that had
adopted progressive methods. He
mentioned these az sore Of the pro
greasive reforms he wants.
Direct primaries. exemption from
taxation OF incomes less than $4,000
a year. reorganization Of tho state
government. welfare legislation for
women and children. homo ruic for
cities local control Of transit and
other public utilities: state develop
ment Of water power. terminal mar.
kets 70 reduce tho cost OF living.
Americas favorite political irIdi.
tion. that statesmen must rise from
humble walks Of life. runs true to
form In Smiths case. lie was once
a newsboy. and the phrase from
newsboy 20 governor" didn't do him
any harm In the campaign.
smith is "Ai' 10 everyone. Not
one voter In 10 knew-or cared
that his full name Is Alfred Emanuel
Smith. He hns the widest and readi-
est and cheeriest smile OF any man
In public life. He has been wearing
that smile for n quarter Of a century.
and II helped him be elected assem-
biyman. sheriff. president OF the
board Of aldermen. and finally gov
arrcr In. fof9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
By Robert B. Bermann

Returns from ss5 of the 3is pre-
cinets in King county. In and out
side the city, give the following vote
on the congressional election:
TINTED STATES SENATOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS
WEAKENED BY
Demo Sweep!
Bourbons Plan on
New Conquest in
President Race;
G. p. Lead Cut
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. es--yir.
tuaiiy complete r~iurns which
viii not be- altered very far by
the final official count. today
showed that the tremendous 70
publican congressional majoritics
of 1890 had been slxshed TO such
narrow margins that republican
control ON much important Iegis-
lation is certain TO be leopard
iEed.
In the senate tho republican piu.
raiity wlll not exceed 10 and maybe
less. In the house the republican
strength viii be only about 10 mcre
than tho combined strength of tho
democrats and the so-oaiicd radical
parties.
The senate stands: sy republican,
=. democrats. one farmcr.labor and
one doubtful.
Returns yet TO come probably can.
not affect more than two seats--the
doubtful contests being In Utah and
slight chance existing In North
Dakota that the republicans viii win
Tn. house stands. 2is r~pubii
eans--an exact majority of the
sss members: sos drvnoerats,
four Of other parties. Including
one socialist. one independent
and two farmer labor: with sew
en- district. doubtful. or too In
eomplese TO Justify . prediction.
Most of tho doubtful districts
WIRE fsvoring democratic candi-
dates at last reports
These figures would insure the re.
publlcans nominal control of the
house organization. carrying with II
the sprakership and tho chairman.
ship OF committees. But tho work.
ing margin would no, insure pasaxe
os republican administration meas.
ures II there should tc many alb
scntess. or even mild break In
party ranks
In tho past the representatives OF
the so.cailed radical parties generally
have voted with the democrats.
Overnight returns seems 20 make
conclusive the defeat OF two more re-
publican sialwRrts in the west--Srn.
R,or Miles Poindex;cr. Washington.
who wns ousted by c. G. Dili. his
democratic adversary. and Senator
Frank Il. Kellogg. Minnesota. who
viii be succeeded by Henrik ship
stead. farmer labornonpartisan can.
dlda,e. Keilogg's defeat by ship
stead was one Of tho most surprising
upsets OF the campaign. altho II was
evident for some time that kellogg
s......ld ...at An..a IN onn.. time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
QUERY

II = man mArrics . widow BY
the name Of Elizabeth who has
two children. would you say that
he had a secondhand Lisxie and
. couple Of runsboutss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
IAAY OFFt lay OTfr

The city eouneh J. going 20
probe the gas situation We wish
they'd quit picking on Mayor
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

The distance between stars u
! measured In parsecs- A -parssc" is
q light year. Business men have
had several parseca recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

We read in the newspapers that
the limits Of the universe have been
increased by two auintiiiion miles.
It's a small world. after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
NATURAL HISTORY NOTE

Man Is the only animal that
you can skin more than once.
The poet who wrote. Let me live
In a house by the side OF the road
and be a friend to man" must have
contemplated building a gasoline sta.
ton.
Fashion decrees that married
mems clothes this year will be about
the saFne--except for a cleaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
THE WORLD or ART

NC arc anxi0usIy waiting Tor
1he Star art critic to write an
ffieie on Fra Lippo Lippi. the
inventor OF the Iipstick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

The "Weis" scored several vic-
tories in yesterdays election. PIesse
pass the cloves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
LONGFELLOW

Miss Ellen Bruins called at the Fred
Bruins home Tuesday
Mrs. Carl Giese spent Thursday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Mau.
Clifford Yost called at the Anton Mau
home Thrsuday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woodke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struck
called at the Chris Mau home Wednes-
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mau autoed to
Hancock Wednesday.
Miss Rose Woodke is employed at the
Agricultural school in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mau entertained
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Miss and family of Dumont, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Norman of Wheaton
and Mr.. and Mrs. julie Mau of Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Giese were enter
tanned as dinner guests at the August
Giese Sr. home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Neitze1 spent Sunday at the
Herman Neitzel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struck were enter
tanned as dinner guests at the Herman
Woodke home Sunday.
Miss Mable Wilson was a Morris cal
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Searle and family
moved into their new home at Morris
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Moran candidate for sup
erintendent was soliciting votes for the
fall election in this vicinity last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
SWAN LAKE

Carl Russell was seen in Morris one
day this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helberg from Ken
sington visited in this vicinity last Fri
day.
Louis Beckstrom and Harry Anderson
called on Paul Haase last Monday
Hjalmar Roe transacted business in
Cyrus Monday.
Evelyn Larson who is attending school
at Morris visited with her folks on the
farm over the week end.
Miss Esther Torgerson was seen in
KensingtoA one day this week.
The Young Peoples meeting at Eddie
Larsons Sunday was well attended
Miss Esther Anderson was seen in
Morris last Monday.
L. Beckstrom was Hoffman business
caller last Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

The Get-to-Gether Club met with Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Dickson last Thursday
evening. All the members there had
an enjoyable evening. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
The next club meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Dickson
October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Walker and family
autoed to Norcross Sunday.
Joe Schouweiler and sister Edna, Ber-
die Beissel, Andrew Fuchs and Clara
Schouweiler autoed to Madison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fougeron and FAM
lily the formers brother from Nebraska
spent Sunday at the Prickett home.
Daisy Dornquist spent Sunday with
Nellie Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Fuchs and family
stock dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hruby Sunday.
Elmer Struck spent Sunday at the
Telkamp home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay spent
Saturday evening in Morris.
Eta Moore was sick several days last
week and was unable to attend school.
Miss Immaculate Holdgrafer spent
several days at the Beiser home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dickson also
Blanche Dickson autoed to Wahpeton
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
YANKEE RIDGE

George Perkins hulled clover for Har-
ry Hall last Wednesday.
Mrs. Eldon Nicholson spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Gust Johnsoa.
FOrville Perkins was a business caller
in this vicinity "Wednesday
l.. s, Jewett spent Sunday here with
his family
Mrs. Eldon Nicholson visited with
Mrs. IL. S. JewetV Saturday afternoon.
M III. Pennybaker was business cal
Ter at Tom Mulfords Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Towner were
shopping in Morris Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Karl Krause called on Mrs. Gust
Johnson Thursday evening.
Robert Walker was a Morris shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Towner and fam
lily visited at L. s. Jewett's Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Eldon Nicholson is spending a
few days at the M. H. Pennyha1er home.
The o. t. Searle family moved into
Norris this week. Al Swanson will
farm the -Searle place the coming year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06

st. Paul Saturday afternoon for q visit
at the home of the latters sister, Mrs.
David King and family. Mr.. Lundeen
returned Monday while Mrs Lundeen
| remainedsfor another week.
Charley Shauer of Morris transacted
business in Donnelly Saturday.
Miss Edna Larson spent Friday in
Fergus Falls.
Mrs. Inga Danielson was Morris
business caller Monday.
Mrs. j. e. Peterson and Mrs. j. A.
FollIins left Tuesday morning to serve
as Petit Jurors at this term of court.
c. B. Kloos and G. c.. Erstad autoed
| to Alexandria Wednesday on business
returning Thursday. They visited at
the Emil Nelson home while there, Nell
sons being former residents of Donnelly.
Mrs. Carl Neitzle spent Saturday with
Donnelly friends
| Miss Violet Greger of Hancock came
up Friday for a few weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. Leonard Harstad
Mrs. Olive Gulickson spent a few days
last week at the Gilbranson home.
Miss Dorothy Cannon spent the week
end with Chokio friends.
r. W. Cooper transacted business in
Morris Monday
Miss shiede spent the week end with
friends at Herman
There was a special meeting of the
Royal Neighbors at the Tosney home
Saturday evening.
lone Schroeder of Morris spent the
week end at the Carl Larson and Fred
MaclIley home.
Mrs. Andrew Kolodzey and son Frank
and daughter Julia autoed to Morris
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Church of Chokio moved onto the
Charley Shauer farm
George Wright who was quite sick
with pneumonia is some better.
A. H. Lies autoed to Fergus Falls
Friday on business.
Pat Vaughn came up from Morris
Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Kate and Mayme Donnelly
were Norris callers Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Pat Johnson called on Mrs. H.
Hanson in Morris Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Ben Thompson left for Fargo
Monday morning where she will undergo
an operation on her nose .-
Nels Johnson of Alexandria was call
ing on Donnelly friends the first part of
the week
Tony Lies, Miss Frances Wroot and
sister, Mrs. F. M. Mann and Miss Ma
tilda Peck autoed to Graceville Thurs
day on business.
Tom Mclaughlin autoed to Elbow
Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Taisy Hills and children re-
turned to Clontarf the latter part of
the week.
F. NJ. Mann and the Misses Kate and
Mayme Donnelly autoed to Graceville
Sunday to visit Mrs. Mann who is in
the hospital there.
The Royal Neighbors met with Mrs
Frank Roth on Tuesday evening. After
the meeting the ladies were entertained
by the Modern Woodmen at cards. A
very pleasant evening was spent by all
present. A delicious lunch was served
by the Woodmen. The Woodmen are
royal entertainers.
Frank Mayer is serving on the Petit
Jury this term.
Miss Lucille Mclaughlin was enter