davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

r ing In Importance, always reach the heigf
: erto England has contributed the bes
= fashions in this particular line to the well
dressed woman's wardrobe. Now, how
ever, France is featuring many ideas tina
emphasize artistic effect as we'll as practi
cal use. In most of the French creation,
the Russian influence is dominant, due
perhaps, to the large number of Russian
artists to be numbered among the refugees
in Paris.
Braids and embroideries are used alike
on clothes for sports and dressy wear.
Often braid Is employed exclusively in the
decoration Of frock. especially when it is
developed In serge, rep, or the silk crepes.
Flat silk braid adorns an unusually attrac-
tive frock of dark brown kasha cloth,
which fastens at one side. The neck is
square and the sleeves are close-htting to
the elbows, after which they fare de-
cidedly. The belt is formed of narrow
ribbon, tied at one side and allowed to
hang in uneven ends almost to the hem OF
the skirt.
The wool materials, which fringe them
selves in preference to be obligated to
alien fringes for their establishment, some
times seek association with braid, es-
pecially the very narrow varieties which
can be stitched over a pattern to produce
the effect of embroidery. A simple and
chic overblouse of rose-color tweed has the
lower edge trimmed with a narrow braid
border, below which the ends are fringed
for about three inches. Sometimes In
stead Of fringing the edges Of the material,
they are cut in very narrow strips to simu-
ate fringe. This method is most effective,
though. when the fabric is one that does
not fray readily. Skirts of the wrap
around type made of the coarse-weave
woollens are almost always fringed.
Little patches Of braid appear frequently
IN one-piece dresses which combine two
materials, the patches being
olaced where their effect will be the most
striking. One can see in this arrangement a
of the applique idea, and it is
'ne that any home dressmaker can repro
luce. A check silk trimmed with brilliant
red braid, selects two-tone ribbon TO con-
ine the fulness at the waist. The ribbon
the color Of the braid and the dom
Inant tone Of the check The braid is used
only about the very deep armholes and
down the front Of the dress. The sleeves
and collar are of the plain fabric.
Beige is the color most frequently fea-
tured in the latest frocks of Paris inspira-
tion. 1t is charmingly neutral and equally
effective when used alone in an entire cos
tune or as mere background for brilliant
'olor. The ultra-smart tones are about
light in number, ranging from the faint
shades touched with just hint of pink to
he darker shade which Fashion desig-
lates as dandelion. A simple frock in
,eige crepe has the gathered skirt trimmed
nth narrow self-panels held in place with
osettes Of apricot satin ribbon. The
louise, which has the short kimono sleeves
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 1918. Sizes, "a to IS
inches bust and l6 to 20 years. Price,
3S cents.
Dress No. 9eo5. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. o745. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust and l6 to 20 years. Price,
35 cents.
Dress No. o955. Sizes, "a to "A
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. o7O5. Sizes, "a to AZ
inches bust and IA to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Blouse No. 962l. Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embroi-
dery No. l26l5. Transfer blue or yell
low, 40 cents. Skirt No. 1860. Sizes,
"a to 36 inches waist. Price, 80 cents.
skirt also shown in Home Dress
makers Corner.)
Embroidery No. 1868. Transfer,
blue, supplies toy animals. Price,
rs cents.
1ctorial Review patterns on sale At
.,rosbv HilI a Co
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CHICKEN STEWED WITH
CARROTS

Disjoint chicken and soak in cold
water over night. In the morning drain
and put on stove with little water and
salt. Cook for l hour. Take 4 to s
medium carrots and slice. Cook with
chicken until chicken is tender. Put In
milk enough to cover the whole good
and then thicken with -four and corn
starch. Goes twice as far as ordinary
stewed chicken as it is very rich.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
DEVILED BACON

Hard boil Z eggs; remove the shells
and rub yolSs to smooth paste. Add
y teaspoon mustard, dash Of pepper,
pinch OF salt. two or three drops Of olive
oil. When a smooth paste is formed,
add gradually one teaspoonful Of lemon
juice. Spread slices Of broiled bacon
with this mixture and sprinkle over
them the chopped whites OF the eggs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
COOKING ECONOMIES

1t IS not necessary to purchase both
bread and pastry -four. II your rec
iPe calls for eggs to quart of milk,
use eggs, and for the egg omitted use
q tablespoon Of cornstarch.
For lighter, hakier biscuits, pie crusts
and mullins, make your pastry -four
with cup Of corn starch and cup OF
wheat flour. A little corn starch busted
on top of cake before icing prevents the
frosting from running off. A quarter
teaspoon Of corn starch put into each
salt shaker will keep the salt from
caking.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Now, take a chance with your
family-here is the sentence:
Outside the cemetery sat an en-
barrassed pedler and a harassed
cobbler, each enawine at a desic-
Gated potato and gazing at the
scenery about, being especially at
tracted by the symmetry of Iady's
ankle causing unparalleled ecstasy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ARE YOU A GOOD sPELLERl
Are you a good spelIer2

Here is a sentence which is guaran
teed to make even veteran spellei
quake and drop some Of his pride.
1t was read aloud recently at a dinner
of the Rotary Club in New York at
tended by group of business men
whose opinions on commerce and trade
their fellows value highly.
Yet out Of this short paragraph of IS
words read out by one member and
written down by all the rest, not a
single one of those present succeeded
in spelling every word correctly, al
though all the words are familiar ones.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

like form. Fashions seem 10 change with
the conditions Of the times. which means
that no one style lasts long But the sill
houette Is fundamental and it Is un-
changing.
Sports modes, which are constantly grow
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
By MAupF HMt

THE fattering lines of the slender
i silhouette have been adapted to smart
fashions. and no end Of panels and
draperies viii be able TO transform the
modish figure from Its youthful and sylph-
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
The "Wrap-Around" Model Offers Variety in
the Realm of the Separate Skirt

THE "wrap-around skirt" made of
modes Of % the moment. % n " e Il is Sasse5. esoeed
ingiy simple to make, requiring but few
hours work. The model pictured is gath
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

A inches wide. To cut, lay the material
open on the cutting table, right side up.
Place belt on tweed with edge having
single 1T" perforation on lengthwise or
erosswise fold and remaining pieces with
lines OF large 20" perforations on a length
wise thread Of material. Cut only one
each of sections F. E. d and A. Place
pieces OF material as shown in the cutting
guide, keeping right side of material up.
Begin the making Of the skirt by forming
dart-plaits at sides, bringing together and
oasting along the corresponding lines Of
small %" perforations. Terminate the
Continued on eolans four
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

1ctorial Review patterns on sale At
crosby Hill q Co.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

cred in front and back, with dart -plaits at
the sides. The right-front edge of the skirt
may be turned under for a hem or allowed
to extend, and fringed. II the skirt is de-
sired fringed, draw out the threads at the
lower edge, one at a time, to the desired
depth. Make the fringe at right front end
OF skirt. drawing out the threads as far as
the line Of slot perforations.
The model requires ~ yard of tweed
eo,o,uer,oaSdj,ns 1910
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

New to Her.
Medium-Madam, the spirit Of your
husband wishes to speak to you.
Lady Visitor-My husband never had
0ov aniFff '.tsl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
CORPORATIONS MUST FILE
RETURNS s=z5ss

The attention of all corporations, as
sociations and joint stock companies
is directed to Section 1000 Of the Rev
enue Act of 1921, which provides for
Capital Stock Tax. Every corpora
ton that has not been exempted I'M
der Section 231 Of the Revenue Act OF
1921, must file a return on Form TOT
for the period beginning July /, 1922,
and ending June 80, 1928. To avoid de-
linquency this return must be filed in
the Office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue on or before July 81, 1922.
The penalty provided by law for de-
linquency is 25% of the amount Of
the tax and in addition a specific pen
atty of 100000. In case of sickness
or absence of officers the Collector is
authorized to grant an extension of
thirty days from July 81, 1922, for
filing the return. Instructions for the
preparation of the return are printed
on the form which may be secured
from the Collectors Office at st. Paul
or the following branch Offices: Mime
apolis, Duluth, St. Cloud, Winona or
Mankato.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
A New Ambition,

Robert is delicate little chap. lack
ing the usua hearty appetite of the
normal seven-year-old. One day new
boy appeared in the neighborhood and
for week paraded up and down the
block clad in the full regalia of a very
wild and woolly Indian. Mother and
dad fully expected an immediate de-
mand for similar outfit. But appar-
emily Robert had not been impressed
by the war paint and feathers. At
least so they thought, until one eve
ming he startled them at dinner by de-
handing 'two pieces of meat and two
potatoes and two Of everything"
Good for you, son! ~ cried his father,
joyfully. AT last you're hungry"
NO." replied the little fellow slowly.
I'm not hungry. But I'm going to eat
just enough to get strong enough to
lick that 1ndianr'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Fakes to Fool Editors.

When we read extraordinary stories
OF dogs and other animals, we may be
forgiven II we often pause to wonder
how such weird legends Originate. A
correspondent In the Observer uon-
don) sheds some little light on the mys-
terry. He tells us that at Cambridge a
knot Of undergraduates formed a club
for the concoction of dog and other
stories, to be supplied to a credulous
press. Whenever a hit was recorded.
the author was treated to little feast
and bottle of wine was cracked In his
honor. Two or three Of the most sue
:essful fakes, we are informed, were
duly published In the Spectator. A
natural history editor is, Of course, al
ways liable to be overreached by a
really artistic liar, but, fortunately,
most of the tribe by some small but
obvious exaggeration, fail to make
their fiction acceptable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

81 < ts=as5
taken to the Paynesville Hospital. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Lena Nelson called on Mrs. S. o.
Susag last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Nepsun and
daughter Anna were Paynesville shop
pers last Friday.
LOttie Christensen returned from
an extended visit with her sister Anna
Rufsvold Of Fort Ransom, N. D., >4ast
Friday morning. She was accompan-
led home by her sister Mrs C. A. Su-
sag and daughter Dorothy who had
spent two weeks visiting with Mrs.
Rufsvold at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen
and son George and daughter Mrs. c.
A. Susag left by auto for Minneapolis
last Saturday morning.
Johnny Olson was Paynesville
caller on Friday Of last week. ...
Lloyd Ruud took some farm produce
to town last Friday afternoon.
Arthur, Agnes, Florence and HUI
dab Christensen spent Friday even
ing with the Peder Nepsun family.
The E. NJ Hanson family, pastor of
the Nordland church congregation,
spent a few days camping out by Lake
Koronis, last week.
Ragnild Nepsun who is employed at
John Haugen's at Paynesville came on
Saturday evening to visit with her
folks,
The Nepsun family and Arne Kol-
stad and Birger Swenson spent last
Sunday at Lake Koronis picnicing.
The tent meeting near the school
house of Dist "a was we'll attended on
Sunday and will continue this week
also.
Jennie and Gudrun Lorentzen and
Marie Peterson Of Minneapolis are
camping at the Lorentzon cottage at
the north shore of Lake Koronis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Toleman enter
tanned company at their cottage last
Sunday.
Ruby Jacobson spent a few days
with her aunts at the lake last week.
She returned to her home on Sunday.
The Leonard Nepsun family of IT.
wing spent last Sunday at Lake Kor
onis.
Marie Nepsun employed at the Mer
chants Hotel at Paynesville visited
with her folks last Sunday.
The Hawick creamery board met at
Sidney Jones in the evening of the
goth for their monthly business meet
ing for the month of June. They paid
SOC for butterfat
0. B., K j., Mildred and Palmer
Thorson called on Mrs. S. o. Susag on
Sunday evening",
Gerhard Lorentzon called on his Sis
tiers at Lake Koronis last Sunday af-
ternoon.
lid Wants TO See You. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Willmar Sufferers
Praise St0-li-Gal

Hundreds Of local people have been
relieved of terrible suffering with
serious long standing conditions Of
stomach ulcers, chronic appendicitis
gall stones, torpid lazy liver, dyspep.
STA, indigestion, gassy, sour bloated
stomach, shortage of breath, pains in
stomach and back, dizziness, chronic
constipation and all other stomach
disorders. This life saving remedy
will put pep in your step, it will make
you eat we'll, sleep WE'LL ambitious and
regular. Sto-li-gal usually gives re-
suits regardless Of age or duration of
suffering Ask your local druggist
about this reliable remedy and after
you have benefited as thousands of
sufferers have, then boost it to your
friends.
Write for information pamphlets
sent free to stomach sufferers.
Sto4li-gal will also be sent
direct on receipt of one dollar to Di-
gestive Chemical Co., 800 University
Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Sold in
Willmar at Hallin's Drug Store, j. P.
Olson, New London and Anderson
Bros. at Spicer and by druggists ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
If in doubt as to the merits of Stoli-
gal, we herewith mention the names of
a few of a great many Willmar people
who claim Stoligal life saver: Mrs
c.. A. Sorenson, 917 Olof Ave-, and Mr..
Hallin, the druggist, can tell you of
a great many more. Sold at Willmar
at Hallin's drug store; J. P. Olson, at
New London; and Anderson Bros at
Spicer. .5..#.z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
WlLLMAR WON
BELGRADE SERIES
Gleason Allows Only One Hit Sun
day and Three Men Reached
First During Combat

Belgrade batters went down one,
two, three last Sunday afternoon when
they faced Gleason at the local park.
The largest crowd Of the season was
present. The visitors connected for
only one hit which was two Dagger
by Lemcke in the third stanza He
was the only Belgrade man to reach
second base. Two men reached first.
They we're Vogs and Lemcke. Vogs
walked in the second but was forced
out at second base. Lemcke was safe
on Gleason's tumble in the ninth.
Willmar connected for five hits.
Three Of these were nicked off Kobs,
the Hamline coach, in the fourth to-
gether with a walk, error and three
stolen bases counted for five tallies.
The home team scored another in the
fifth on a single, wild pitch and an
error. Mulock made the last bingle in
the seventh period by lining one over
short to left for a single.
FIRST INNING
Belgrade-Hablas tout, Kielty to
Mulock. Vickers out, Sevy to Mulock.
O'Brien slapped out fly to center
field. Gleason only threw three balls
across the pan this inning. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Willmar-Hannon and Sevy out,
pitcher to first. Ryan drew pass.
kelly was hit by pitched ball. Mu-
lock out, pitcher to first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Belgrade-Vogs was given a free
ticket Skimland sent a grounder to
Kielty who forced Vogs off the base
line and threw Skimland out to Mu-
lock. Kobs skied out to center. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Willmar-Berry walked on four
straight balls. Mattson hit to third
who threw Berry out at second. Hart
crashed out a fly to Short Mattson
stole second. Gleason drew a pass
Harmon pounded fly to left. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Belgrade-Hansen and Anderson
famed. Lemcke cracked out a dou-
pie to left garden This was the only
hit which Belgrade made during the
afternoon. Lemcke was the only man
to reach second for the visitors. Hab-
las out, Kielty to Mulock. No runs, 1
hit, no errors.
Willmar-Sevy out, short to first.
Ryan was handed a pass. Kielty Whit
fed. Ryan stole second. Mulock sent
fly to short. No runs, no hits, no err
rors. ,,.-
FOURTH INNING
Observation-Disclosures out, Sevy to Mu-
lock. O'Brien struck out but Ryan
dropped third strike and was thrown
out at first. Vogs out, Harmon to Mu-
lock. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Wlllmar-Berry walked. Mattson
lifted the old apple over second to
center for a safe hit. Berry went third.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
EAST SUNBURC

| July 24-The champion grubber, T
Thompson, left last Monday for Will
Jams County, N. D.
Alfred Aasen and Louis Wick left
for Blaisdell, N. D., to take in harvest
ing and threshing. .'
Thelmer Ellingson is at present
working for Andrew Ellingson thru
| haying and harvesting.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Poverud of Broo
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sagedal and
families also Elmer Sagedal and Mary
Thompson took an outing to Green
Lake week ago last Sunday
Arthur Skare had the misfortune OF
breaking his leg just above the knee
by falling from the wind mill at Ole
Shares where he is employed. DR.
Hanson of New London is attending
him every day. We hope he will re
! cover soon
| Mrs. E. Void was taken to the hos
pital at Starbuck for a serious oper
alton. She has been ailing just a
short time.
| Rev. Sotendahl moved in the new
parsonage last Friday which has just
been completed. It certainly is a great
credit to Sunburg with such nice
structure.
Sven Swenson who has been very
i'll is now on the road to recovery.
Elmer Sagedal and Louis Swensor
| took in the dance at Elmer Sandvig's
| last Saturday evening and a gooG
crowd was reported.
A ball game took place at the base
ball grounds at Sunburg last Thurs
day between Sunburg Wild Cats and
the Kandiyohi Red Socks. The score
| was to 25 in favor of the Red Socks
Another game will be played in the
near future
Bernt Tiege and family called al
Ole Sagedal's last Tuesday evening.
Harvest is in full blast Some of the
farmers are thru and have started
| stacking. 1t is very early according
to previous years harvesting.
Mrs. Martin Hollen from Brooten is
| at present staying at her parenta
home, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Poverud, ir
town Of Norway Lake.
Eddie Sagedal and family visited al
Gunder Shares last Sunday.
Carl Rustad's new residence anG
barn is about completed. Henry Pow,
erud the carpenter will leave for Blais
dell, N D., where he will run a separ
ator for Ole Evanvold who owns a
threshing rig.
Mrs. George Hanson, Mrs. S. Egg
gum, and Mrs. Thor Poverud of Broo
ten called on Mrs. Anna Ellingson a
week ago last Wednesday,
Mrs. John Jergenson and daughter
Rose left July 18th for Nut Lake, Can
to visit Melvin Skare and Filing Pc
terson.
The sad news reached us that Mrs
Knut Espeseth died last Saturday. The
funeral will be held Tuesdays after.
noon.
lid Wants To See You. t,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
ROSELAND

July 24-Roy Lindquist was an Oil.
via caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Johnson spent
last Sunday at Olaf Tatting's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. O.. Renstrom and
family were entertained at A.. M. Rem.
strom's on Sunday evening.
Albert BlomQuist called at Ole Blom
quist's on Monday evening.
The William Lindquist young folks
and Archie Eastman enjoyed an, out
ing at Handy Beach on Sunday evening
Mrs. Richard julius spent the week
end at her parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hokenson and
son Roy and Mrs. Fred Hokenson and
children visited with friends Sunday.
Richard julius called on Roy Lind:
quist last Sunday -. -,s.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lindquist and
daughter Maxine and Archie Eastman
and Grace Renstrom were entertained
at William Lindquist's on Sunday at
ternoon.
Ole B!omquist was a Willmar call
er on Saturday.
Violet Renstrom made a business
call at Albert Johnson's on Saturday
afternoon.
Jim McRhoden assisted Charley Kos
tka with some work last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Blomquist and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard julius and fam.
lily visited at Ole Blomquist's last
Sunday. .:.
Marion and Pearl Renstrom visited
with friends at Olivia on Saturday ey.
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and
daughter spent last Sunday at Albert
Rodelius'.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Renstrom and
daughter Ruth and Rose Holmgren
motored to Willmar on Saturday at
ternoon. ,s.-.... -.
Mabel Bengtson returned to her par
entail home at Svea after a few weeks
stay at P G.. Gibsons.
Mrs. Charley Hawkinson and son
Ray autoed to Olivia Tuesday,
Mrs. Ole Blomquist- spent Monday
afternoon at P. G. Gibson's.
Elvera Blomquist called on friends
last Tuesday evening.
Melvin Renstrom visited with, Ar
chic Eastman last Wednesday even
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

Two base hits, Kielty and Lemcke
Stolen bases, Madison 3, Ryan, Berry
Double plays, Kielty to Mulock. Struck
out by Kobs, 9, Gleason 6. Bases on
balls, Kobs 5, Gleason /. Hit by pit
cher, Kielty. Left on bases, Belgrade
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

Hart famed. Catcher threw second
to keep Mattson from stealing but
Mattson was safe and Berry stole
home. Mattson stole third. Gleason hit
to pitcher who threw home to get
Mattson but he was safe, catcher was
knocked down which delayed the game
Harmon dumped single over short.
Sevy was safe on thirds tumble, bas-
es full. Ryan pounded fast ground
er to pitcher which he helped to
short and rolled over to second, who
put Sevy out Gleason marking. Kielty
soaked the pill for a two ply, Harmon
and Ryan tallying. Mulock struck out.
Five runs, hits, error.
FIFTH INNING
Belgrade-SAmland out, Sevy to
Mulock. Kobs and Harmon out, Glea-
son to Mulock. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Willmar-Berry out, short to first.
Mattson raped out a single to left,
went second on wild pitch. Hart out,
third to first, Madison went third
Gleason slammed the pill to center for
a fly which the center fielder muffed,
Mattson scoring. Gleason was out at
second on the throw from: right field
to short. run, 1 hit, / error.
SIXTH INNING
Observation-Disclosures Whitfield. Lem
cke and Hablas out, kelly to Mulock
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Willmar-Hannon slapped out a
fly to center. Sevy skied out to left
Ryan famed. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Belgrade fouled out to
Ryan. O'Brien out, Gleason to Mu-
lock. Vogs out, Sevy to Mulock. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Willmar-Kielty struck out. Mu-
lock soaked the pill over short to left
for safe bingle, went second when
first baseman dropped throw from
pitcher. Berry whitfield. Mulock out
when he attempted to steal third, cat
cher to third. No runs, hit, l error
EIGHTH INNING
Belgrade famed. Kobs
out, Kielty to Mulock. Hansen fouled
out to Berry in left. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Naturalization Hart and Gleason
struck out in succession. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Belgrade Anderson called out on
three strikes. Lemcke was safe when
Gleason booted ball which rolled to
Harmon who threw to first but LEM
cke was announced safe. Hablas and
Vickers skied out to Mattson in CEN
ter. No runs, no hits, / error.
The box ScOro.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Norman and
baby left Friday for Maynard where
they attended the funeral of Mr.. Nor
mans mother who died in St. Paul on
Thursday morning. Her husband died
last November. She leaves to mourn
her death 3 sons aud 3sdanghters.