davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

sT-H LONG timo ago, almost a hum
81 dred and fifty years ago. there
lived in the city OF Boston a lit
n lie boy whose name was Paul.
rauis father was goldsmith and
Paul often worked with him but he
liked wheels and springs so when he
grew bigger he gave up tho work OF
his father and became n clockmaker.
and a very good clockmaker he was,
too. But just when Paul had estab-
lished himself in his business a great
war came and all the men were called
upon TO give up their work and to
help America night for her Independ-
ence. SO Paul went with tho other
bravo men TO be a soldier
In some way he heard that the
clothing, food and other supplies
which belonged TO the American sol
diers at Concord and other surround
Ing cities, were 10 he destroyed, per
haps burned. General Gage, tho com
mander OF the British forces, was go
Ing 10 send his men to do tho mis-
chief. These men wore red coats and
for that reason they are known
throughout tho war as the Red Coats
II n letter or n message could only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

like stained glass windows. Starting
with BLUE at her shoulder. the tiny
squares turned to PURPLE then a
PINK and tho tlpmost colors were
ORANGE YELLOWS, whilo down tho
Sides the wings were u pa!e GREEN.
Susie Easpod with delight and cour-
tested for the Fairy wand had turned
her into a Colonial maid and Teddy
saluted for that was tho only thing
he remembered II was proper for "A
soldier to do. Susle's dress was n pale
YELLOW with PINK flowers and tiny
GREEN leaves on II, and light
BLUE rouncc about her collar, sleeves
and skirt. Hor stockings were BLUE
too as were her shoes. As for Teddy,
no was Colonial lad "liko washing
ton" ms no said to Susie. His coat
wah dark BLUE with RED collar
lapcls, wide cuffs and. lining OF his
coat-tall. His George Washington hat
was BLUE. too. with bands OF GOLD
YELLOW. so were HIS buttons. sword
and tho buckles on his BLACK Colon
lal Shoes that had RED heels. His
hose and brooches were white. The
sky was n bright BLUE with golden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

tin can from the inside, Cover the
hand with powdered rosln and draw II
over the string. graspng It firmly,
holding the can with the other hand.
Soon It will begin TO sing and ITS song
will be pleasing to the operator II to
no one else. A quartette formed OF
four different sized cans, will quickly
reconcile the neighborhood to the
ordinary expression OF boy!sh energy.
The Rattle" Is another device
which must be heard 20 be appre-
ciated; IL twirled rapidly terrific
Gathering win result which, though
not as satisfying 10 the boy as the
forbidden nrecracker, will bring a Joy
as CONTINUOUS as his ability to keep
the rattle twirling. II may be con-
ISOLATION 10 him TO know that the
grown-ups would prefer the, spasmodic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Swiftly He Brought The Fuses or The
Ftrccrackcrs Against The Hot Wire
I'll drill you. The safes in here
Mike"
They advanced into tho dining room
where Mr.. Bandolph's safe stood.
John realized what they were up to
now. There was good deal OF money
in that sate--taxes which Mr. RAN
dolph had received and had not
banked yet. The thieves had picked
the holiday when everybody would be
away to the celebration to attempt
their robbery.
One of the men began to finger the
combination OF the safe listening with
his ear on tho door as he did so.
They were all in sight OF John and he
| dared do nothing but watch them.
! But he was thinking rapidly. What
could he do to save the money for
which his father was responsible7
He could not telephone. He dared
| not shout and 1t would have done nc
good anyhow. for there was nobody
| in hearing. There was little hope that
| anybody would pass along the road
| for all were at the celebration. II
seemed impossible that he could DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

YELLOW stars scatto',f .ett IN H.
And behind Teddy. and nlaug the bor.
der Of tho garden were GREEN trees
ard Erasses. A Fairy tree with RED.
YELLOW, GREEN and ORANGE coi-
ored fruit grew In the garden too.
Susie and Teddy both wondered IL
they were Fairy apples.
Here arc the crackers" said MIR.
Torrapln. who hadn't changed a bit
except that ho stood up on his hind
feet Ho had his GREEN checked
suit on. with tho broad YELLOW
stripes between and his YELLOW cap
and RED necktio we're ns smart as
ever. lie held n bunch OF little RED
hrecrackers In his GREEN paw and In
the other no carried somo shooting
sky rockets IN RED YELLOW and
GREEN covers
"lIurrah for tho FOURTH" They
all shouted. 'ln Fairy Land. It Is
always safe and sane"
The ground was PiNKISH
DROWN made by mixing RED and
GREEN and the border may be RED
and tho lettering In RED. white and
BLUE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

100 the normal youngster the only
way 10 make the eagle scream on
III the Fourth of July " TO make all
Wxs the noise possible. Since tho pow
ers that be frown upon the indiscrim-
mate use OF firocrackers and other time
honored forms ot noise making which
are likely TO result IN injuries to un-
skilled hands or In danger TO properly
by fre, the small boy has been COM
PEELED to apply his ingenuity IN uhe
YnaltInp of substitutes as acceptable as
possible to all concerned
The Devils Fiddle" may be r1a'S
from any discarded tin can; puHch a
small hole In tho middle OF tho bot
ON as at a, from the inside Of the can
Tie a knot in the end OF a piece OF
large hshing line about three feet long,
or any hard twisted linen string ana
pass the string through the hole IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

be sent TO the soldiers at Concord TO
look out for the danger they could be
ready 10 meet the Red Goats when
they arrived, and drive them back.
But who could carry such a message ?
II was such a long ride. and very
dangerous and tho time was short.
There wero no trains nor telegraph
nor radio nor telephones then and no
horse that could gaIlop fast enough to
get 70 Concord IN time, who would
take the risks that tho task presented
and try 20 deliver the message 10 the
soldiers at Concord? Paul Revere,
the goldsmith's SON said he would try.
He borrowed fine horse and then
he said to his friend: You watch
and see which way those Red Goats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

motor car starting and John knew
they were gone for good,
Then he got back to he'd. fastened
tho telephone wires together and
phoned for help, including tho doctor.
His foot seemed TO be on fire.
Later when John was comfortable
again his father, having heard the
whole story, said:
well, John, you had livelior
Fourth OF July celebration here than
we did down at the Common. Pm
proud OF you. my boy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
ENIGMA

! am composed OF ~ letters
Ny G-2-7-l form part Of u horse
foot.
My 6-10-f-S forms earth.
My 9-3-1l-l2 forms o time you all
like.
My whole Is glorious holiday.
FLOWER ACROSTIC
Ny FIRST blooms IN fnr away Japan.
My second Us the poets flower.
My third is G common Spring flower
Ny fourth Will never die.
My hfth ia for thought.
Ny sixth grows 10 wondrous height
Ny seventh blooms In the summer,
Ny eighth welcomes tho Spring.
Ny ninth opens when night shadow
fall,
My tenth grows IN the water. .-
My eleventh symboilzos the Fan
Ny twc'fth marks the groat Spring
Holy Day
My thirteenth dots the fields Ike
snow.
My fourteenth Is \ garden flower
Ny Areenth rs wild Hover Of com.
moY variety
NY whole SPELLS the day all Amer-
leans hold most dear.
ANSWERS
ENIGMA-H00h Turt, July.
FOURTH or July
FLOWER ACROSTIC - 1, Tris.
2 Nayc.ssus. DaHdeHoH. 4 Euer.
lasting. ., PdnsH G. Eucalyptus.
T. Nasiurttum. 8. Da1oiA 3. Euening
Primrose TO- Nymphded. II. chr.
sqRthcmun, 70 Easter Lily. l3 Daisy.
H. AStCr. IS. IayrOW.
INDEPENDENCE DAY
WHAT HAPPENED -- Arms, legA,
head and other parts Oi the boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY
~ OURTFl of July is here again.
~ But this year let's play safe and
sane.


V But this year let's play safe and
sane.
Take my advice and you will spurn
The nasty fireworks that burn.
A little caution and much heed
You'll find the safest plan indeed.
So put away the dangerous toys
That tempt the little girls and boy,
And try to have your fun today
In some more safe and sane a way.
A picnic in the shady wood.
And picnic lunch is always goodl
A motor ride in Daddy's car
Over the fields and hills aiar.
And you will find these safe and sane
Enjoyments save you lots Of pain.
The while they help you celebrate
Our nationwide beloved fete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
THE JUNIOR COOK
RASPBERRY PUNCH

Strain through wire sieve and
cool.
This amount will mako 6 regular
sized glassfuls and about 10 OF a small
size. The recipe may be increased
TO serve as many as desired.
II your party is a picnic, prepare
the juice and take II with you adding
cold waller as II Ls served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

II you're having party on 'ns
Fourth you will want something good
and cool to serve for refreshment'
Take one cupful fresh raspoerries
(black or red. though the red are
rather better.)
juice and grated rind Of 3 lemons
one cupful sugar,
Soil tor : minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

90" cried both Susie May and
Teddy--and well they might for every
thing changed like magic! The Queen
OF tho fniries herself had n RED peah-
ed liberty cap on her fair golden
YELLOW hair and her dress was
BLUE with stars all over II. over II
she wore n cape of RED and white
stripes. Her gauzy wings seemed to
reflect every imaginable color In them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

RESTO" cried tho Queen Of the
Fairics-Rnd the little gold VEL
Low star on tho tip OF her fairy
wand shone brightly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

TT n tILE waiting for his lunch unucky Peter
With thoughts of apples bran and something like hat
$D And every minute seemed hourhs hunger grew
te hoped that the meal he would simply be immense
AT last he the waiter with platter his paw
And gave a squeal OF happnesbut what this he awP
Roast pig all brown and juicy for his uncheonl Wild with fright
Pete vanished thro' the open door at such horrd igA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Distinguidas damas de
nuestra mejor sociedad,
esperanto ell remolcador
que habia de conducirlas
a bordo del "Montevideo",
para ofrecer esplendidos
ramos de flores a la senO-
ra de Don Angel Rivero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Otro bello grupo de da-
mas, rOdeadas de presti-
giOsos elementOs de la Co.
lonia Espanola que acu-
dieron a recibir a los
Sres. de Rivero, a su re-
greso a esta ciudad, de su
reciente viaje por Espafia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
de las Indias

Nuestra Sra de la Providencia, sagrada imagen que
Sc venera la Santa Igesa Catedral de San Juan
y bajo cuyO excelso patronato esta colocada nues-
ira ciudad. Lo que es mas de admrar la bella
escultura polcromada, ell supreme realismo del
adorable grupo que forman la Madre ell Nno
las manos de La Virgen que tienen una blandura
de Garcia papitante. Ell arrobo que contempa
la Virgen al divine nino es tambien un supreme
aciertO de inspiration de factura insuperable
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
FORESTON

The J. E. Hall family returned from
Hibbing Wednesday, after a weeks
visit with relatives. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Henry
Lockwood.
Mrs. Nels Christensen left for
Fargo, N. d., Friday, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy, Mrs.
H. c. Kruger and Mrs. L. K. Mel
sen motored to Duluth Saturday morn
ing where they will visit until We'd
nesday with Kathryn Nelson and Ella
Kruger.
A number of ladies surprised Mrs.
Earl Mycue Thursday afternoon. A
delicious luncheon was served and a
fine time enjoyed by all.
j. A. Lynch motored to Minneapolis
Saturday and took in the state fair.
Henry and Carl Olson, Tilda Nelson
and Edith Nelson spent Sunday at
Mile Lacs lake.
Arthur Smith, Augusta Bronder Of
Foley and Anna Lynch spent Sunday
at the J. F. Smith home in Milo.
Miss Bridget and Anna Lynch spent
Monday afternoon at Foley and St.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
COVE

Mrs. Elsie Coffman is having a
residence erected on lots opposite the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C. Thompson and
family spent Sunday in Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson visited
at the c. L. Freer home Sunday.
Several carloads of cattle have been
shipped out Of this vicinity during the
last few days, but stock is bringing
very little money.
Austin Terryberry, Duluth archi-
'tect, who drew the plans for the Cove
school and who had charge of the
work, was struck by an auto in Du-
luth and instantly killed.
The fourth annual fair at Cove was
held on August rs, and although not
as good as last year on account of the
season, there was good display Of
fruits, vegetables, etc. An exhibit
was put on at Princeton at the coun-
ty fair, and although we carried off
no prizes, we believe the exhibit COM
pared very favorably with any there.
Plans have already been made to en-
large the fair next year so as to in
clude livestock and the entire north
end will be invited to take part in
making it a success.
The South Harbor farmers club
met at the home of DR.. Baker in
Onamia township last Saturday.
South Harbor was we'll represented
at the county fair.
The three girls comprising the Cove
canning team gave demonstration
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
DISTRICT THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Runge from
Hampshire, ILL.,, Miss Laura Krum-
friz and Mr.. Fred Landwehr from Ell
gin, ILL.,, returned to their respective
homes on Monday, after spending
several days with their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Gustafson and family. The
Gustafson's were neighbors Of the
Runge family a few years ago in
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jensen and son,
Chester, Mrs. Bockoven, Vivian, and
Mrs. R. Manke and family spent Sun
day at the Frank Schilling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Engelke and Dave
Wetter motored to Hutchinson Sun
day, returning Monday.
School commenced Monday in south
district with Mrs. Roy Wetter as
teacher.
Mr.: and Mrs. Glenn Archer and
family were entertained at the WAL
ter Mark home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson, Gladys and
Leslie, spent Sunday with friends at
Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falk entertained rela.
tives from the city Sunday.
Miss Sophie Zolmer spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Gems.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
BOGUS BROOK

School commenced in district %
last Tuesday with Mrs. Pollard as
teacher.
Some Of the farmers from here at
teanded the state fair at st. Paul this
week.
Quite fire is raging in the big
swamp near Dalbo. The county en-
gagged men to fight the fire. The
smoke is very noticeable in this vicin-
ity.
Otto Quade and Valentine Niesen Of
Minneapolis came up Saturday even
ing to visit with home folks over Sum
day and Labor day, returning home on
Monday evening.
The Quade girls and several others
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Minikus
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Magnus Folkick and daugh-
ters made an auto trip south on Sun
day.
Miss Olive Flick and Valentine
Niesen were callers at Minikus' Sun
day.
John Niesen is busy cutting corn in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. E. Nelson and daughter visit
ed with her folks last week.
Two Of Mrs. Albin Swenson's Sis
ters of Milaca came to visit her few
days last week.
Gale Dunlap, who was working in
Mora at the county fair, returned
home Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Gale Dunlap on August 80.
Miss Clara Niesen is working al
the Dunlap home for a few days.
Andrew Drabant took load o1
livestock to town on Monday for ship.
ment.
Some of the young folks visited al
Nagel's on Sunday evening.
Charley Carlson is busy cutting
corn in this neighborhood this week.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
DISTRICT No. so .

Mrs. Thure and son, Roy, were
callers at the Campbell home Sunday
afternoon
Harold Heath was home over Sum
day. He is working on the state road
at Vineland.
Ernest Oleson will complete his
work in Glendorado this week.
James Stacey is filling his silo this
week. Mr.. BERN is doing the filling.
Ruben Norberg has been working
at the Brook the past week.
Mrs. Norberg was a Wyanett visi-
tor the last of the week.
Mrs. Cline and family were visitors
at the Wreckingberg home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell were
callers at the Ole Oleson home Sunday
afternoon.
Walter Egge and family were call
ers at the Campbell home Sunday
evening.
z Corn cutting and rye seeding is in
order nowadays.
The dry weather has hurt the corn
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
MALMO

Mrs. Oscar Haglund of Opstead
spent Wednesday afternoon at the c..
P. Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vonada called
at the Zantow home Thursday after
noon.
School commenced on Tuesday after
the summer holidays.
William Neumann is around filling
silos this week.
Roy Haggberg of Isle visited rela-
tives and friends here over Sunday.
Miss Freda Larson spent Sunday at
the c. F. Haggberg home.
The bus which has been travelling
between Onamia and the cities is now
making daily trips to Malmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swedberg have
returned home from Minneapolis
where they were visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred Kearwer and children
and Grandma HEAVIER of st. Cloud
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Haggberg and family a fewdays this
week.
Carl and Miss Freda Larson were
Isle visitors on Wednesday evening.
Hagler Ellis of Duluth has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. L. W. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Haggberg and
son were Opstead callers Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Long and children went to Isle
Saturday evening for visit at the
Chas. Norberg home. They returned
home Monday.
Many from here attended church at
Opstead Sunday.
Tent meetings. are being held here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson and
children and Tom Hanson of Glory
called at the c. G. Haggberg home
Sunday.
Chas. Norberg of Isle was caller
at the Long home Monday.
George Lundquist and Albert Peter
son of Eastwood were in this vicinity
zone day this week.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
EAST GLENDORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson Of
F'reer.
Miss Clara Denison returned to her
home last Thursday, after spending
a three weeks visit with her friends
and relatives in Granite Falls. She
was accompanied to her home by her
aunt, Mrs. johnson, and sons, Elmond
and Vernon, and daughter, Helen, and
Mrs. Maud White Of that place. They
returned to their home on Tuesday.
Miss Marie Nelson returned to Min.
neapolis on Monday, after enjoying a
months vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor and
son, Roy, attended the ME-. conven-
tion at Clear Lake on Sunday.
Marie, Ralph and Edgar Nelson
and Abbie and Frank Cook spent Fri
day evening at the Denison home.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Ida May Hartman and Hildegarde Err.
stad, sang during the noon hour at
the tent where the Greenbush Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid were serving their
chicken dinner at the fair grounds last
Wednesday.
The Misses Thora and Dagny 1nge-
bretson spent Sunday end Monday
with Hildegarde Erstad. Thora is at
present conducting tuberculosis sur
vey Of Wadena county, and Dagny ex-
poets to begin training at the general
hospital in Minneapolis in the very
near future.
Again the school bells are ringing.
Mabel Talberg and Madge Whitney
are teaching east four, Miss Johnson
is teaching west four, and Hildegarde
Erstad and Maxine Creglow are teach
ing No. IS.
Among those attending Princeton
high school from this vicinity are
Bernice Jensen, Inez Jones, Venita
Johnson, Agnes and Lucille Homme,
Mary and Rose Osborne, Serena Le-
vau, Evelyn johnson and Freda Stein
brecher. Evelyn Reinard is attending
school in Milaca.
Florence Stark went to st. Cloud on
5 monday, where she expects to COM
plete her normal training the coming
year.
The Teutz family spent Sunday at
Van Alstyne's near Onamia, where
Olga Teutz is going to teach the
school in their district the coming
year.
/ Mr.. Gustafson and Harold Johanson
left for Minneapolis Sunday to take
in the state fair. Mrs. Gustafson,
Walter and Esther Fresholt took them
as far as Anoka by auto.
Mr.. Tolstad Of Milaca attended ser
vices at the West Branch church on
Sunday.
Agnes Homme returned Thursday
from Minneapolis, where she has been
spending few days with her sisters.
The Rossing family spent Sunday
at Homme's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swanson, and
Sylvia Olson and her gentleman
friend, drove up from Minneapolis on
Saturday, spending the night at Pete
Olson's, and going to Mile Lacs lake
Sunday morning where they spent
Labor day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fredell and small
daughter, Mrs. Hjulberg, and Mrs
Turnquist of Minneapolis spent the
weekend with Gust Stark. Lawrence
Fredell, who has been visiting Stark's
for the past three weeks, returned
with them to Minneapolis on Monday
Helen Larson, Bill Stark and Mr.
Carlson came up from Minneapolis
last Wednesday, returning Friday
Helen stayed until Monday with Flor
ence Stark.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
FREER

Miss Elvina Hartman departed for
Moorhead Monday morning to spend
the coming year at the Teachers
Training college there.
Miss Eunice McV1car is staving
with her friend, Hildegarde Erstad.
Oscar Uglem Of Minneapolis was
here last Saturday on his way to Mil
aca to get his two sons who have been
spending the summer at the home Of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Peterson.
The Freer quartet, composed of
Florence Stark, Elna Christopherson.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
THREE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs: L. Rust returned
home from Minneapolis on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Lambert a nd Mrs.
George King and Eddie went home to
Foley after visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Thompson and
baby, and Mildred and Laurence went
to Wisconsin Thursday and returned
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wentworth
and children, and Grandma and
Laura King spent Sunday at Nelson's.
Mrs. Taylor had Sunday school
picnic at the river Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid met at Rev. Thor
wald's on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bunch from
Chicago are visiting at Andrew
Rust's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sternquist and
Leroy went to Dakota on account of
Leonard's sickness. We hope to hear
he is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson from
South Dakota are visiting at Stern
quist's and A. Welin's. Mr.. Ander-
son is cousin Of Mr.. Welin.
< A. Findell and Ted Mattson visited
friends around here Sunday.
Pete Edmunds is visiting at Hugh
Edmund's.
Mrs. Gust Dahline was pleasantly
surprised Sunday when a few of the
neighbors dropped in to help her to
celebrate her birthday.
Algot Erickson went to the city on
Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. E.
Francine.
Mrs. Dudington and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leathers and Edna and Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Molberg visited at
O. Hamilton's on Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Orne passed away Satur-
day morning at the hospital. Her
many friends will miss her. Mr..
Orne and children have the sympathy
Of the neighbors in their bereave-
ment.