davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
IMPROVEMENT
NUS \ CROPS
Report Says
Small Grains Have Been
Slightly Injured.

4s%-aeiIt# gIHGGE.l JLgNFSG 81 =. .t-LagN tua|. tf ia SA
HSs Washington, July 1o.-Generalt i'm
provernents in crop conditions along
the Atlantic and gulf coasts and In
the northwest, east of the Rocky
mountains was noted by the agricul-
t alSe department in it's crop summary
1 81 the last half Of June made pub
AcsSunday. Nv 5s"
i.Throughout the corn belt" the
departments observers found small
grains were more or less injured by
unusual hot and dry weather, as
We're also some crops in parts of the
mountain and Pacific coast regions.
irrigated crops were not so much af-
fected. In the southern states, much
badly needed field work wal accom-
plished.
Where S,ss It y Was neglected IL 4 for cotton,
wheat is being harvested in New
York, Iichigan. Wisconsin, northern
Iowa, eastern Colorado and Califor-
MIA, while %threshing is going on in
the southwest and some of the south
eastern states. Oats are reported
generally poor to fair, and cotton had
fairly good growth. :
The Irish potato crop is reported
acreage OF beans and cabbages has
been planted, n other vegetables
ake said to be In good condition.
%Tobacco harvesting lhas advanced
III the 'cigar wrapper section Of the
southeast, and transplanting has
/ progressed under fair but variable
lconditions elsewhere, the summary
said. The crop is reported well ad-
vancsd in Virginia and Maryland and
"a foil acreage is predicted in Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan. Louisiana's
perique crop is reported to be in very
Egond condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

the newspaper men In the two hours
they will be. at the town. "A camp
chuck wagon is scheduled to be pres
ent with its band OF bron cho busters,
and while the chuck wagon will make
an especial appeal to the editors. the
broncho throwers are regarded as be-
ing good enough to entertain the
wielders Of the shears from east of
the Mississippi.
While North Dakota will be Off
cially represented by its governor, arr
press upon the two trainloads OF men
some OF the virtues, in an economic
way, Of this northwest state, and the
state departments are getting togeth-
er, a statement Of the production in
various lines. and enlivened with Bad
Lands pictures. for presentation to the
members of the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
IrT3 ,. ~ ~ 80 ~ ~" 2 .8"@fG
BABIEse WHO HESITATE.

'F tT't 4rS .s 80
thu. gquestion.
Whether to bide a wee and add
Or, to launch oneself into "a life
one knows not Of. pM
This is supposed to be the solilo-
guy. Of q baby at about the two hun
dred and sixty -eighth day of life, and
on the verge Of entering thesworid.
about. to begin the fight of an2inde-
pendent existence. @ .% !.
Some babies dread the step and
put it off until. the morrow.
DR.. Charles B. Reed says the ma
mamma habit-the put-of-shirk re-
s~ponsibility habit, dread-to-tAks-the-
step habits as harmful to babies a.
it is to grown folks. His statement
ts that more babies are sacrificed to
post-maturity than to prematurity.
Here goes he iconoclast let
loose ~
Women brag about their 10 pound
babies. Hark We all such!,.
The proper weight Of a baby at
birth is 5 to 8 pounds. The proper
length is 10 to ii - inches, and the
proper measurements Of the head are
I to 4.8 inches from before back AID
3.4 to 4 inches from side to side.
" If, a baby exceeds these measure
ments he has delayed being born be-
yond the normal time. 1t does not
mean that nature intended him for
a.Hercules at Fl years Of age. y
While there are exceptions, Winckel
says the above statement holds true
three times out 81 FOUR, or in. Is per
cent of the cases. 1t is, therefore.
the rule.
Does the 10 pound baby have any
advantage owe the I FOUNDER? No
DR.. Reed says the 10 pound baby is
expected to lose from one to three
pounds within the first three days OF
life, whereas the normal loss of a
normal baby is only nine to- fourteen
ounces.
The big baby is big because his tbs.
sues are full OF fat and water. INC
this is promptly burned or squeezed
out. . B,,
Reed tells us that. when in a fai,
growing way, the unborn child in.
creases its length about one-third Of
an inch and its weight about three.
fourths Of a pound a week. There
fore only a fairly brief postponement
10 pounds, and Il weeks postpone
ment is nor a matter to be braggeC
about. There are no gains for thu
child or the mother. The dangers to
as we'll as the ldiscomforts of, the
mother are increased.
Likewise, the danger to the baby.
And since life is being made 81
safe, so far as diarrhoea in the las
nine months Of the first year is con
cerned, the accidents to the bah,
at birth, causing deaths during tn
first three montnssof life,sRre .beco1n
ing d SSfelativelys greater .dNnportaAas
In 4tact. b infant welfRse WORKER
Eare Agreed that the next effort Emub
Isbe to makes:the lite of babies safer Il
that first three months.
Ii we will quit Dragging about Il
pound babies, the start will hav'
been mace o.:
Therefore, the advice to the, solilo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
TEN THOUSAND
/. ELKS WILL MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, N j.. July locally
decorated from Ventnor to the inlet
in purple and white bunting, Atlantic
City today extended Hello Bill to
the antlered herd. arriving for the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks. which opens tonight. More
than ten thousand delegates repre-
senting all sections Of the country al
ready have registered and grand Off
GERS predict that al least 5000 will
take part in the street parade on
Thursday, the concluding. feature of
the convention. j,
A delegation Of about - members
of congress- headed by "Jnc!e Joe"
Cannon is expected during the w.ek.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
ADVERTISEMENTS
Didn't Relish Two Years
Starvation

IT have delayed writing to see if
my relief was permanent; can say
that am feeling fine. Three doc
tors told me had ulcers of thee
stomach and no medicine would help
me, SHUT your Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has lone so. I am now a
starvation and suffering" 1t Is a sim
pie, harmless preparations4that re-
move3 the catarrhal mucxftassfrorn$ the
intestinal tract and allays the, inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince Or money refunded.
At druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
FLETCHER SEES
SLIGHT DANGER
OF BLACK RUST

Minot. N. D., July 1o.--There is
slight danger OF a serious epidemic OF
Ia, unless weather conditions from
noW until harvest are u~nfavorable, ac-
cordtng to Donald G. Fletcher, federal
plant disease expert, who has ended
a crop inspection trip across the two
states. >'It
) Little damage, has been done thus
far by rust, Mr.. Fletcher said his. OBJ
seryations revealed although he found
the Infection present in many fields.
Average weather conditions In the
spring wheat area this year. he said,
have been favorable IN keeping black
stem rust in check
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
qu,izing baby is to Come on in; the
waters fine"

FOOD FOR i MONTHS CHILD.
E. N #. writes: Our baby boy
is Z months old, weighing Is pounds,
and has been fed on falted milk since
he was Q months old. In addition to
the matted milk. he has had some
orange Juice for the last three months.
little graham crackers and some
cream Of wheat. We are not intend
ing to wean him untile next fall, when
It becomes cool again.
The questions 1 would like t o ask
you are as, follows:
Il. Is matted milk, q complete food
for, q baby until he is weaned, or
should we start to replace it with
cows milk at this time?
70. If we should use cows milk, it
will be necessary for us to pasteurize
it, and I would like to know the
length of time and temperature to
heat it for best results"
REPLY.
1: A child Z months old, fed malt
! ed milk. needs fruit juice. soups and
finely mashed vegetables. Since there
is considerable carbohydrate in malt
ed milk, but little outside cereal is
needed. Let him knaw on hard
crackers and meat bones.
H. FL can see no special eason for
fgivings milk. II you give any. boil
F1NICKY FROM TONsILS:
Asympathetic mother writes: Your
article, written for the mother OF
what you called the 'Prima Donna
Babyinterested me greatly because
OF the similarity of her case and
mine.
MY boy of. 4 years had lost weigh,
for six fonths, was always ready and
IN spite of the fact, I kept them from
him. He would not eat enough al
meals to keep a bird alive.
FINALLY, we were told by a: throat
specialist that he had a $case Of
chronic tonisilities. .,
His tOnsils were removed last All
gust, and in a few weeks he begar
to gain in every. way, and at the
present date | am unable to fill him
up at meals. He has gained sever
pounds. !
THE mother whose Ease interested
me mentioned that fact that he rchilt
had had tonsilities. Do you not thinl
it possible that her baby is getting
absorption fro mthat s%ource?" :
DO NOT oy4ERFEED BABY. ,
MES. "A. IL. y. writes: want tt
know what to do with a body will
an acid stomach. She Is 5 month,
old, weighed 8 pounds when born
doesn't gain. had to take her off tn,
breast, as the milk seemed. to be to,
acid for her.
! Am feeding Mellin's food now, ev
cry two hours, but she spits so muci
OF t.up.S4Her little stomach seen,
&sssh REPLY. 4ea. IN.
You probably made a mistake, ii
taking her of the breast, but, nov
that you have done so, Ncu > tue
. A baby 5 months old should not b.
fed oftener than once every four hour
between 6 in the morning and 10 a
night. FEEDING after 10 o'clock a
night should not be done.
In addition to milk or food mad
tffrom milk, such babies need frui
Juice, tomato juice, cereal and. water
If you will feed her at longer in
tervals, give her stomach some res
spells and do not overfeed, she shoult
get all right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
HEARTNG POSTPONED.

Thief River Falls, Mimi, July To-
The hearing on the Clearwater river
drainage project Of the Red Lake
Drainage and aCo~nserNancys district,
which Was to haxh been.held: at GeAe
>Vvick, July II. been pogtp9ned
AtnttksEus snlesSMMt 1 pn4fns w
the:TTufderrss$of the district Judges. aql
pcrding toaE:sG. B~use,asfclerk OF the
court of Red Lake county. Judges
Watts Of .Crookston apd Stanton OF
Bemidji are expected to conduct the
joint hearing fon the 18th and 18th
judicial districts, respectively. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Cass County Man
Victim OF Lockjaw

Erie. n. D.. July 1O.-Funeral serv-
ices were held here Fricay for Willis
Hill. resident Of Fargo and Erie.
Cass county. who died Wednesday Of
lockjaw. following blood poisoning
which set in two weeks ago when Mr..
Hill was seriously injured in crank
ing a tractor. Mr.. Hill. who lived in
Erie for many years, retained oln
land there when he moved to Fargo
and recently moved to Erie to farm
a Quarter-section this summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
FOREST FIRE
TAKES LIVES
OF TWO men
Others Badly Burned; Many
Made Homeless; Big
Property Loss.

Courtenay. B. c., July 10.--The
bodies Of two unidentified men who
persisted in attempting to salvage
their buildings from a forest fire
which destroyed. Comox Logging COM
pany camp Nc. q. were recovered last
night. Jack Beatty, Jack Towit and
B. Dawson. all badly burned when
flames swept down on the camp, de-
stroying headquarters and fourteen
residences, are in a hospital here.
Sixty-five persons were rendered
homeless. #t 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
JOHN SHELL, 1874
YEARS OLD, DIED
4 JULYt6 in KY.

Louisville. Ky, July 1o.-'Uncle"
John Shell, 1874, said to have been the
oldest man in the world, died at his
home at Greasy Creek, Letcher coun-
ty. KY, on July 6, according to re-
ports here today. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
RAIN ENDS 43
DAY DROUTH
FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, July 1O.-ChicaEo's ~ day
1drouth was ended early today when a.
heavy rain struck all parts Of Sthe
city. Some damage was caused by q
'high wind which accompanied the
.downpour. /,
June was the sdriest i1xth month in.
fifty.tWo years. accordlAG to WEATHER
bureau records, the total PRECIPITATION
amounting To- only ~ d. IN inch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Notions at Special Pric

| Boye Dress Snaps. n
per card ..................TO
| Hair Nets. a n lumber of makes.
All shades. A special clean -
up price of each. W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
=; NearEast Relief-J 7-15-
WEST r SELILLIAN
Lid Wants To see You. /

Lid Wants To See You. II
Dec. rs Wishing all the readers Of
the Willmar Tribune Happy and
Prosperous New Year. z5.5 81
Marion "A. Renstrom returned home
from Willmar last week Thursday.
Arthur Bornwick from Willmar
spent Christmas with his grandmother
Mrs. Anna Gustafson. (. ... ..:5
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Strand made a bu-
siness call tosWillmar last week on
Thursday 4; ...: is I'll. M. -.
The %. Tatting family were enter
tanned at the Ralph Tatting shome in
Essvea Christmas eve. | 5s=
Grandpa Renstrom went to Milaca
last Saturday to spend Christmas with
his relatives there. n /. j5s,
few neighbors were entertained
for dinner at the r. II. Hanson home
on Christmas eve. 81.
sss Nj. and Mrs. Emil Kopacek have
moved from this vicinity to the John
Il Miller farm north of Olivia. 8.
Ellen Anderson is at present visit
Ing with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Hog
#lund.
s The Christmas festival held at the
Christina theran church was we'll
attended hyS al.
diss sBernice Rens trom lis, visiting
q at her parental honne over Christmas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
Worth Considering

The question is not SO much how
you contract cold, but how to get
rid of itwith the leastloss of time and
inconvenience. If you will consider
the experience Of others under similar
circumstances, who have been most
successful in checking their colds, in
their beginning, you will secure bot
tie of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
without delay, and use it faithfully.
There are many families who have
used this preparation successfully for
years and hold it in high esteem. 1t is
excellent-Adv. JAM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
THE Elk pen
FAX nov EMO ED
The Small Boy Win Buy lie Cream
Cone Without the Extra
Penny

Il" In response to numerous inquiries,
taxpayers are advised that certain
taxes, among them the so-called nuts;
ance" and luxury taxes. are repeal:
ed, effective January /, 1922, by: the
Revenue Act of 1921. VI
Patrons Of soda water fountains,
ice cream parlors and similar places
Of business" no longer are required to
pay the tax OIL cent for each 10 cents
or fraction thereof on the amount .ex-
pended for sodas, sundaes, cor similar
articles Of food or drink. !" The small
boy may rejoice in the fact that an
ice cream cone doesn't cost an extra
penny. The tax imposed by the Rev
enue Act Of 1921 is on beverages and
the constituent parts thereof and is
paid by the manufacturer.
The tax on the transportation OF
freight and passengers is repealed, eff.
fective January /, 1922, also the tax
paid by the purchaser on amounts
paid for mems and women's wearing
apparel (shoes, hats. caps, neckwear,
shirts, hose, etc., in excess of a spe-
CITED price.
Taxes imposed under Section 9O4
(Which under the Rev Act Of 1918 in
c!uded the taxes on wearing apparel)
are now confined to s per cent tax
on the following articles: carpets, on
the amount in excess of $3.50 a square
yard; rugs, on the amount in excess of
IS square yard; trunks, on the am
cunt in excess of $35 each; valises, ira
yelling bags, suit cases, hat boxes us
ed by travellers and fitted toilet cases,
on the amount in excess Of $25 each !;
purses. pocketbooks, shopping and
hand bags, on the amount in excess OF
IS each; portable lighting fixtures, in
Guiding lamps of all kinds, on the am.
cunt in excess of $40 each; fans, on
the amount in excess of 81 each. These
taxes are included in the manufact.
urers' excise taxes, and are payable
by the manufacturer, producer or i'm
porter, and not by the purchaser, as
required by the Revenue Act of 1918.
The manufacturer may reimbure him
self, by agreement with the purchaser.
by quoting the selling price and tax
in separate and exact amounts. or by
stating to the purchaser in advance
of the sale, what portion of the quoted
price represents the price charged for
the article, and what portion repre-.
sents the tax. ~ s
The taxes on sporting goods, (ten-
mis- rackets, fishing rods, base ball and
foot ball uniforms, fishing rods, ETC.
are repealed, also the taxes on chew
ing gum, portable electric fans, Their.
mostatic containers. articles made OF
fur, and toilet articles and musical in
struments.
The. tax on sales of jewelry, real or
imitation, is 5 per cent, and is pay
able by the vender. The tax on the
sale of works of art paintings, stat
uary, art porcelains, and bronzes) is
reduced from Lotto per cent This
tax, payable by the vendor, applies ex
cept in the original sale by the artist
| or to an educational institution or pub
lie art museum. or sale by re
cognized dealer in such articles to an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
LOCAL AND PERS ONAL

'.--Or.E Is u. AnoerSony Dentist, Bank
Of NNiIImar. :...s.. 8.
liver Nelson made a trip to At
water Monday. s7 5ss IS
See G. 6. Engwali for bargains in
houses. It.
Miss Marie Berg made trip to
the cities Tuesday. +
b: For taxi and auto livery call
536-W-2.-Adv.: tt.
Oscar Brogren returned Friday at
ter seyera! days visit in Minneapolis
- ~ Walter Bakken spent Saturday to
Monday at Kerkhoven.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone, 91.-Adv.
2--tf you would appreciate good
home cooked meals, phone 442. It
Have your watch repaired at Of.
I've Bros. 315 Third st. It
Victor T. Berglund left Friday for
a several days visit in Minneapolis.
DIR. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Lewis
Block, Il
Peter Larson of Atwater was III
this city on business last Thursday.
- Or. g.. F. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. Il
Victor He'd Of Olivia is at present
visiting at Olof Julson's in this city.
Baby milk from tested cows. Har-
old Thorson, r. e. D. No. 8; Willmar.2
Clarence Reamer is spending his
vacation with relatives at Glendale,
Nd @
We like to sell Tan!ac because it
satisfies our customers. Carlson Bros.
ADV. .A..
Ernest Ahlborn sof Moorhead is at
present visiting with friends in this
city. q
For taxi and, auto livery call
536-W-2.-Adv. s.s7zss, tt. !.
Miss Edna Magnuson returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday to stay for a
few days.
Milk from cows tested for tuber-
eutosis. Harold Thorson. r. F. o. No.
8, vilimar.f y 8 "a ss ct
-Orlean Christian left Monday for
Parker College where he is enrolled
as a student. ~ = :,
Eva johnson returned to Mime
apo!is Tuesday after a few days visit
in this city. I'd .55s e
David sJohnstonIeturned Saturday
afternoon from a few. days visit in
Minneapolis. Js.,T
"A. A.C. Blomquist was a business
visitor in the twin cities on Monday
and Tuesday.
u. F.. Severson and R. S. Kroona
OF Kandiyohi transacted business in
this city today. /.
Tho Majestic Theatre will be clio.
sed Monday unit! Thursday inclusive
for re.decoratina. It
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson
visited with A.. HI. Hanson in Litch-
| field over Xmas.
Charles Benson of Louriston left
Tuesday for his home after a several
days visit in the city ..I
Miss Ruth Anderson left Monday
for Bert, Iowa, after enjoying the hol-
idays at her home here
Emil Gilbertson of Brooten arriv.
ed Wednesday to visit at the Lawrence
Railson home in this city.
See Madiline, the great serpen
|tine dancer and her wonderful poses
at the Majestic theatre Thursday and
Friday nights in personally. II
For taxi and auto livery cal
536-W-2. Adv ,s. IT,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
See
Madeline

the great serpentine dancer and her
wonderful poses at the Majestic Thea
ire on Thursday and Friday nights in
person.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
other such dealer for resale.

2
other such dealer for resale.
. When payable by the manufacturer
For vendor taxes must be in the hands
Isof the cole ctor Of Internal revenue on
or before the last day Of the month
following the month in which the sale
was made. 5s5z=2
Following are forms for making re-
turns and regulations relating to tax
ses, which may be had on application
to- offices of col! ectorss of interna! rev.
enue; manufacturers excise tax Form
1913 revised, Regulations AZ, revised;
tax on works Of art and jewelry, Form
g728 A, revised, Regulations 4s, revis-
ed; tax on beverages, Form 726, re-
vised. Regulations so, revised
e Near East Relief-Jan.7-15
CITY TEAM DEFEATED
The Willmar basket ball team met
severe defeat last Saturday evening at
Litchfeld when the five at the city ran
away with the locals, the final score
being 81 to IL. Willmar was weak
ened thru the absence of Nordstrom,
from one OF the forward positions and
81 J @s,ss ! - q
after but few moments of play Nor
ling was taken from the game due to
fouls. The team tho crippled put up
as stiff an opposition as possible. Or
lean Christian and Carl Wallin start
ed out as forwards. Norling at center
and Robert Johnson and Branton at
guards. l.
ENTERTAINED FRIDAY EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Erickson, Mr.
and Mrs D. T. Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Erickson and Mrs Elsie Ahl-
strom entertained about fifty guests
at the home Of Mrs. Ahlstrom last Fri
day evening, Dec. 30th. The guests
were divided into four different teams
and contests were held A very deli
cious lunch was served at a late hour.
Every one present reports very good
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
ENTERTAINED FRIDAY EVENING
UNDERWENT OPERATION

~ q VNUER"ENT OPERATJON
Miss Tyra Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Olson Of Mamre, I'M
5derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Rest Hospital Monday She is
doing very nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

! a. VIZ XkBsYE WTs wv
- -
sA liiIifiGi 81 Esrlee ny TT m,
' !.
1911 - u ! ~
f venlH3
3, .
I The Howard Lake Lsl'I High School bas-
sket ball uirt vas smoth cred Friday
esenah 10y me h l, sma snlne at1ack
of .the local quint PLAYING as never be
$Sao1e Snls sea ne score stooo oV
me c!ose Of the 1ourtn o.
sSvVt lsmar was prlmed and. Keen Or edge
81 the game. passed tne pail IKE we well
tfained playerss and shot baskets from
every spot on the floor. The boys s.. had
the pa! near their basket all III the
time End combined powerful often
siye With an. equally defensive which !dl:l
ned enc Vlsltors 70 Dut Two baskets.
ne other four points for Howard
Lake We're were maze by iree t M
Il the gaeaRnn M suhatitntaa woro .,1aoTI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
Near East:Relief-Jan Z
T.. MARRIAGE LICENSE
Dec. 2S-Miss Martha Elida Ost-
blom to Carl r. Greenwood. 81
Near East Relief-Jan. lis
REeEkAH LODGE

REeEkAH LODGE
The ladies of the Rebekah Lodge
will hold their regular meeting Fri
day evening, Jan. 9Th. Installation of
officers will take place, follawed by
lunch and social hour. H., w.
LILLE FORSBERG,
Secretary.