davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

The Grind.
Today did the seif-same thing
That did yesterday,
And whom tho rush Is over and
I've cleared the junk away
I'll no to bed with honest mon,
sleep for little while and then
Go through the Same old grind again.
Since was born. tho Fatcs have seemed
To lay my lines straight
That have lost all confidence
IN anything like Fate.
sigh. and wish for sweet romance.
The singing music and tho dance,
And I've average grinders chance!
From that soft crib to my hard grave
My path will bo the same:
I'll always be the buffer In
Some sort of grinding gamc.
And when I've climbed my last long hill,
When NIL that's mortal lies so still.
My soul will tread some doKgoncd mill!
arm tho Grinder, am he
Who totes the heavy load
And shakes II heavy hoot along
dark and stony road.
Misfortune lifts me its crest.
am the lonesome. the unblast:
And now I've got THAT off my chest!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
The Poets Conner
Before the Fire.

Tho blazing logs tonight recall
50 many other days o: fall
Whose evenings brought a peace
and rest.
Before the irc In memory blessed.
Whether a serious word or jest
y friendly glow pervades II all.
gaze and dream. logs fall apart:
startled the sparks W. chimney dart,
Then flicker shadows and SEQ
Your smiling face held up TO mo.
So real, IL seems almost 10 he
or this tonight precious part.
why is it that the log hres brink
III. love touch and Just everything
That kn!ts US To the tender past.
And somehow makes the old days
last;
oh. toll me, for my heart beats
To love songs that We used TO sing.
KATE LEWIS McLAUCHLAE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
About the TeIcphunc.

J. T. H.. Misunderstanding n
rate records OF the American T.lc.
phone company, San Franchise Ia,
nor te'cphones according 10 IL
population than any other city OF IN.
world. having 2si per I06 OF N,
population. Minneapolis comes mex,
with 2ta Cor every hundred p.opl.
Los Angeles 2l.3; Chicago. ao5
washington. u. c.. oO.2. Bos,on haze
is.n tricph"ncs per hundred people
ana Ne" YORK. 1876 No country has
snch highly developed telephone
system an the United States. In Lon.
doh "h!% ~ per hundred of the non
ulati"n have telephones: Berlin. 10
fctrograd. 40; Rome. FL; Rn.uu.
Aires, 3d. Montreal. 30 The figures
used IN calculating the population
weE" t"r the telephone area or the
city. which in many cases ,s cors,d
erahly in cxccsB OF the munc!DaI non.
ulation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
That BothCrSoInc Deficit

THE governments financial condition is
steadily becoming more dscouraging.
With deficit of nearly billion dollars
for the fiscal year already forcseen. the
question OF accommodating expenditures 10
decreasing income has become OF such
grave concern that the President the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury ana the Bulge; Di-
rector are insisting on the strictcst economy
III every department. Of governmental ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER !. le22.

= 82COGNlIlNG that they can make no cf
~ fective appeal to the industrial working
~ sses for support in the coming elections
ublican campaign speakers are making
concentrated drive for the farmer vote
ely are soliciting this vote on the basis OF
5hat the present Congress has done for the
4sriculturai interests. Among such speak
rs, Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace has
&sM chosen for the special role OF making
= .Nto-heart talks to the farmers on how
6SSigross has favored them by enacting
- &cial legislation TO foster the industry in
ch they are engaged. In a recent speech
tressed the emergency tariff law. the
III - al OF the War Finance Corporation ana
8 HItur@i representation on the Federal
PWHrve Board as among the accomplish
- its OF the present Congress in the farm
Is interest.
u Since these were among the things which
8e representatives OF the agricultural in
%resis asked OF Congress. it is taken for
= inted that their authorization places the
amer. vote under obligation to hustle out
the polls and show its gratitude for
Xvors conferred" by assuring Republican
*4ltrol OF the next Congress. An analysis
81 these Republican claims of what the
&rty has done for the farmer is worth
pile. The purpose OF the emergency tariff
-, WV p..' % az 81
90, .,'o ''oc, VII 'unc
""'", SUI" !" 'nc
W. ''','''"ii"s
n "'H' 'ou'H nancy
d ,ha, ,h. az ,,.n ~. wv ~ 'ecS 10
e., ;n, atta,, "a. ID"
#,..,,i;,,, "'""' VI ,"t S,"p'e
~, 49,, - ma" "nc
Nv, my - ny ''"no" "' 'he
,,,,,",", '.' y. ,,eS "'-
80 80. Ia ,, 80 cary ""I'"ce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Voice Of the People

Letters for tho "voice OF tho
fcopic" Column should not exceed
S"o words In length. beyond that
hummer the editor reserves tho
riEht I" blue pencil. Name and
aodress must accompany each com-
Enumeration. not for publication. II
'he writer does not Nish IL. hut
M evidence of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Newspapers Cop.oI,do,.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Oct. 81.
The Orange County News. pub
lished ut Gordonaville. and the Cen
trial Nirginian, at Louisa. have con-
soiidated and tho two papers will
hereafter be published as one paper,
known0as tho News and Virslnian,
with Is. Lottie d. Thomasson, pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Spirit Of Virginia Press

The jury system Is the guarantee Of jus :
wee in this country: hut IL works an injustice
when II destroys time, labor and efficiency
because Of hidcbound slavery TO ancient
legal tradition. which comes from an age
when time was OF little worth and efficiency
a word not yet coined--Southwest VireInin
Entcrprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
The Weather
Furnished by. U. s.. weather Bureau.
Forecast: Virginia -
Forecast: Virginia -
Fnir today; tomorrow.
increasing cioudincss;
probably showers In
west portion; not much
chunEe In temperature.
North CnrOIinu-SnIne
forecast us for Virginia,
forecast us for Virginia
Local Temperature Yesterday.

l.. temperature ............... G.
Maximum temperature TO T. NJ. &
Minimum temperature I" l.. M..... ~
Mean temperature ycstrrtlay ........ 81
Normal tcini< nature Tor this date. 3
D,nCicnC? yesterday ...............
Fac. - sine" March | .............. :.
Deficiency aincu January / ......... S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The eighteenth amendment with the Vol
stead and the state enforcement acts liz the
law OF the land. AS MS bihulously in :
c!ined Christians and other bibulouSly inclined
citizens OF eminent rcspcctahi!tv get away
from the notion OF Whats prohibition I've :
tween gentlemcn?' and learn tina, obedience
IL better than booze. they will quit making
ana using vile stun. quit patronising vile
hootleEEers and push the whole weight of
their influence against tho vile trnfIlc-Stnun-
ton News Leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Fourth Quarter Lesson VI.
Luke V. li26. November 5.
Golden T0kt: "Himscir took
our in:irmitics and bare our
diseases. Matthew viii. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

British opponents OF tranquility and the like,
are hardly likely to feel rcassurch by the
spectacle of Italy tripping the light Fascist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
I.nTninppe.

Persistence will get a man anywhere: see
Jas.
OF FOOLS.
The wlsc chemist mixes caution with COM
tustibies.
To possess much wealth Is to inhcri, much
care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

But tho developments In that country he
token popular readiness TO stand for kings
so long as they keep in their place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The lady who Is about to marry the fortnc r
Kaiser declares that Bill Ia n good man who
needs some one to look after him. Some one
that Is. to make him understand that wood
chopping is better for him than goose-s cp-
ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

An apple ut night and ono when you ris
make man healthy. wealthy and wise c
words to that effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Up With the Times
~ II. d. II.

According to Mr.. lfuEhcs. there is no longer
any such thing as one-man government at
Washington. AS much might have been sur
missed from the constant passing rf the buck
from one To another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Now.s There chancr to no II.

TDtIrOlI Frec TrtSN)
Some Of the coal dealers are evidently try
ing 10 call the bluff of those blatant gents who
are fond OF announcing that they have money
20 burn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Secretary Davis says he would rather work
In II rolling mill than do anything else In
tho world Noting his apparent content in
the cabinet. we assume that he means log
rolling mill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Local ltuiIinll.

Rainfall IL hours ending 9 l.. Nj. Nont
Rainfall - hours ending J.. Nj. Nom,
Excess since March ... y5;
Excess since January I ..........lOi ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Georgian. on trinl for the murder Of his
wife and mother-in- law. declares that womc II
OF today are lending mon to destruction. And
yet they never lead "A man except where hs
wants to so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
wor.- Knock ue cnn GIVE Him,

tHashviEh Ten ncnsean)
II tn. ex-kize wants To give bismarck a
black eye with the public he ought TO praise
him?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Special IlNtu.

"inh direction. northwest. wind vv
iocNy, I. weather at l.. NJ clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

November ). l022 Philippians iv.
IS. Motto: THAT We can at any
moment think Of the same thing
Which AT former moment we
thought Of is the ultimate law of our
intellectual cOnstitutiou.''-Wi William
James. principles OF Psycholory.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Virginia Is job ridden already: about evcrv-
body who VIII own the truth must admi, tina
hut II a constitutional Convention is held an
Il new instrument framed. our guaranty what
ever II may he worth. Ia that Of II Will hn
born not less than nvo hundred now Offices
and positions. nor talking throuc h
our hat wncn we predict this champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Better Thinking.

Thc power 10 think is the choice, the
S;unr'inc. the lHNine gift to man. 1t
mus MIN In the scale of Gods
creatures. II puts him at once and
without question ut the head II
is the significance of the Creators ad-
dress t.? the FIRST man. Have do
minion. The best way of showing
FRA ti,udc for the endowment Ia to use
II. The best way al cnlarGing the
faculty is Z" employ 1t. In fRct. the
oonl! Nay 10 keep it is apply il. But
therc are degrees In which the power
10 think may he used Poor. better.
best, ON" should .habitunly think
correctly. he certain OF facts and
their relation to each other. II you
mind your step TO save your body,
shall you do less to save your mind?
Daily RcndlnG.
Monday-Think clearly. Matt. xxi.
Tuesday - Think kindly. 1 Cor.
Wednesday -Thlnk modestly. Rom.
Mi. 3. Cor. viii .
;, Thursday -. Think greatly. Eph.
Friday--Thini5 of God. Pisa. II. Is.
;, SATURDAY Consider your ways.
llaE. |. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

In any other Western country hut Italy a
movement like the Fascist COUP that has put
pistol 10 the head of the government and
ordered it to stnnd and deliver would have
I" I've called revolution. There Is no other
word to describe it--Norfolk virsinlan- pilot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Analysis and Key.
'''NI NHTTHOHF rtStOroU.
Prose- Apuiiruftnn.

me. humane spirit OF Jesus cx-
cnipl!iicd in His miracles OF healing
Is The inspiration uf all current social
huinanitics. These are now almost
lnnumcrablc in kind, ana the whole
vnIuinc ~ them Is fairly astonishing.
Ih"y are both individual and cnllcc-
tive, and preventive as well as cura-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

No candidate for President has ever made
more aggressive campaign than Governor
Cox made two years ago. Under normal con-
ditions Il would have been Il succrssfuI cam
pairn. hut conditions in 1920 far from
normal. The war had left the country in a
state Of unrest. discomfort was widespread, nnd
the opposition neglected effect and no
means TO capitaliza the unrest and discomfort
Tine opposition won n platform Of false
charges and Impossible promises and the In
cvItablc result Is much unrest and dis
content today as before. though we are two
years further away from tho war.--Bristol
Iinralh Cnllrinr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

I" I've called revolution. There Is no other
word to describe it.---Norfolk virgnlan- Pilot
in our humble opinion. whatever suprcmacy
North Carolina can claim Is directly due 10
the fact that for some mysterious reason
North Carolina started twenty-five or thirty
years ago giving tho people better govern :
ment. And 1t continues to do 49, This 4,
inc fundamental fact Virginia has got to
get her politics on higher plane. There Ia
no doubt about II. As long an wa send men
to the General Assembly. to our boards Of
supervisors and to our political offlces big
ana small. who are thinking OF nothing elss
nut which way the cat will hop on next cleo
ton day. Virginia will necessarily trail he :
hind in everything of a progressive nature
Ashland Herald Progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

England is building two new battleshins OF
.'''oon tons. American Is scrappng several OF
her big ships which were under construction
when the arms conference closed. As usual,
England got the best OF tho bargain All the
SHIPS "hc scrappcd were already NJ for tho
scrap pia. Il Will take three years to COM
pi"tc her two new ships, and In the mean
time. England VIII Re porfecting the art Of
hattl"ship construction. whlo the United
states will he forgetting NIL that she has
learned And who can toll what VIII happen
IN three ycars?-Ncwport News Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY +
HAS INTERESTING SESSION

OF unusual Interest was the Mis.
sionary meeting of the Baptist
church held last evening at me
home of Mrs. A. M. johnson -
Twelfth street. The subject for t IN
mission study for the evening was q
Japan" and the entire evenings en-
tertainment was carried out in the
Oriental style. Decorations Of JAP
anese lanterns were used with other
Oriental decorations, the tables also
being arranged in keeping with the
Oriental plan, chop sticks being used.
The committee were dressed in
japanese, i costumes. Two Japaneses
songs were sung by Mrs. Johnson
one one being the National hymn, also a
solo by Mrs. P. L. Haling and two
piano selections by Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter, she also acting as accompanist.
Twenty-Five were in attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
ATWOOD

Among those who attended the
card party Sunday afternoon from
here At the Harry Nord home in
Moose Park were the John Westrem
family; Julia and Elmer Bloomquist
After an early supper served to
eighteen persons all departed for
their homes voting Mr.. and Mrs.
,Nord the best Of hosts and hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger Of Mime
apolis ,motored out here the latter
part Of last week to look after their
mill property here. According to
rumors the mill is about to change
hands at an early date. There's
something being mentioned about the
Bemidiji Box Company buying and
running it this winter.
%, Peterson-Nestberg lath mill began
its operation again last Monday. L.
Moon of Blackjack has taken up
the hauling Of the lath to the track
with his Ford truck. He has hauled
a couple of loads day the past
week
) Gust Freeberg is one among those
turning his wild land into shape for
future profits by cutting brush and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
r. BUCK LAKE

A company; of the Dugas family
and friends came out Saturday even
ing to spend q day at their lodge on
Turtle River.
Mr.. NJ, O. Rogho.t has made sew
eral trips to Cass Lake this week
hauling wood.
The Woodland Union Sunday
school voted to have the first Sunday
in each quarter, Missionary Sunday,
instead of the different holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt called
on their son, Edwin, last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Rafferty, and baby were
in .Cass Lake last Monday.
Mr.. Alfred Rogholt was the first
one to put. up mail. box in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. MO. Rogholt and son Arthu,
were in Cass Lake, Thursday. ..
Miss Lena Berg spent several days
the first Of the week visiting the
Nels Hanson home in Sugar Bush.
Messrs. Alfred and Edwin Rogholt
are away working with their well
machine this week.
Mrs. Ed Raffertey's three children
commenced school last Monday.
Mrs. Alfrd Ershbo's parents came
over from Wilkeson :, last Sunday
for a visit with their daughter.
Mr.. Richard Buland from the, cite,
arrived at the E. M. Chase home
the first Of the week for visit. He
has q friend with him They, rex;
peeti to stay a while and hunt 80
Mrs. Albin Carlson, Mrs. = E., &C.
Rogholt and Mrs.ssszAlex Sawyer
visited the Silver Lake. chool, Mrs.
Groves teacher, last Monday, co.; am
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rogholt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ershbo last
Sunday. IL - !
The Emmanuel Ladies Aid met
Wednesday, the eleventh, with Mrs.
Ed Larson. Despite, the disagree
able weather, there was fair at
tendance. The committee appoint
ed last month, reported the organ in
fair condition and the society sold
the same to Mabel Carlson through
her mother. The next meeting Nov.
8, will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Albin Carlson. a
Everette Rector, who went to at
tend school, came home last week.
Guess he got homesick.
Our teacher Mrs. >Rothe has moved
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

= Miss Delphine Beaudette enter
tanned alta birthday party last eve
ming at, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walker, Jro 514 America av-
enue. A pleasant evening was spent
in singing and dancing. Hallowe'en
decorations were used, and profess
sionaT fortune teller engaged for an
hour and much amusement was crea-
ted, in having the guests fortunes
told. At late hour cafeteria
lunch was served. The invited guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Ralph Case, Dale Walker, George
Walker Jr., and Misses Helen Thur
Der, Bertha Titus, Caroline Smith,
Phyllis and Florence Sutliss, isabelle
Montcalm, Martha Grim, Hazel John
son, Ora and Stella DeRushia, Agnes
Parker also Ora and Henry Kirkland,
Warren Highly, Henry Vests, and
George pO'Niell. Miss Delphine re-
ceiyed a number of pretty and useful
gifts. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
lockwood

Mrs. Tom Wright called on Mrs.
Fred LANCE Tuesday afternoon.
J." Mr.. Fred Lambert spent Wednes-
day evening" at the Fred -Leudtke
home.
Mr.. August ,Luedtke, Jr. called at
Charles Behlman's Wednesday on
business. So
Mr.. and: Mrs. Max Lnebeck were
.Bemidji business callers Thursday. y,
Mr., Lawrence Stainbrook visited
Mr.. Fred LeutdkeI fThnf sday evening
= Mr.. and Mrs. T" J. Wright visited
their daughter Mrs. Harry Vogt Fri T
day afternoon. 4r'...t ..-ss:.,.
Mr.. Eddie Jacobe Of, Abingdon,
Minnesota spent several days last
week visiting his relations, MI. and
Mrs. Ed Leudtke and Mr.. August
Leutdke. .i1~ S,t% ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
%.GOODLAND

Miss Jennie, kaVanaugh !"iI '"r
Hibbing SATURDAY. wneIr Sfc has c..
ployrnent.
~ Helseth, Bhnon Mckinney a. I
M. Berg were duck hunting at Iaita
Lakes Sunday.
Mrs. o1of Anderson Of Eemi"Ji
spent several days here at thu home
aof her PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mall
land: 4: - r..
Elmer Andersen returned Thur:-
day from Devils Lake where he has
been employed.
: Ludwig AnaundSon Of CIrarhrook
spent Tuesday here on business.
:: Mt. FsndaA. l.. Sijnes of Pine
Lake were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II Holly last Sat
urday: -.
~ Rev. and Mrs, P. c. Packer attend
ed the Association meeting Of Con-
'gregstional churches at Detroit Tues
tley and ednesday,
> Mr.. and Mrs Scderlund and son
Of Warren were visitors ut III" h"1a'
Of MI. and Mrs. Henry hc!te'. "n
last week.
Miss Margaret MosScfin and Thrr-
esq Peterson who are teaching a,
Cass Lake spen the Weekend at their
homes here. 9
=" Mrs Maurice Rugrodcn and S"''
Clyde Of Garter, Montana, arrived
here Monday. for visit with her
sister Mrs. George Buck:
y Mr. and. Mrs. r. d. Holt and SON,
of Oklehona, are visiting at the A.
Meyer home;
Harold Peterson, Harry Courtney
and Melvin Brustad left Sunday for
Crookston where they will attend the
Agricultural college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
=" ~ ' -
FROlEN.


Mr.. and Mrs Anton Kolken and
sons Johnny and Harry were business
callers at Cass Lake last Friday.
Gust Berg and E. J. Swenson re-.
turned from the Twin Cities last
Thursday where they attended ta'
National Dairy Show.
Mr., and Mrs. Nels Willet and
their daughter Edith and their niece
Evelyn Yates and Miss Mathilde Kol-
ken called at the A. Davis home at
Wilton last Sunday. They also cal
led at the Harry Arnold and: J. Noel
homes in Northern. p = +,
Mrs. William Clark: and sons Lyle
and Lloyd, Hugo ,Hensel, Jr, Rev.
and. Mrs. E. Frenk of Bemidji and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk, of Chicago we're
6 o'clock dinner guests at the Hugo
Hensel home last Sunday.
Miss Lenora and Theodore Paulson
entertained a number of their friends
at birthday party. last Sunday.
Floyd Rem returned home from
North Dakota last Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

-a =
into the Joe johnson house for the
winter This bringseher auiteanear'
the school house. n
D." Mr.. Henry Hanson visited at the
E.%sC. Rogholt home Sunday. ri
= Albin Carlson and Martin Rogholt,,
came out Saturday evening and
spent Sunday at their respective
homes. - ia
= Arnold Carlson was in Cass Lake
on business Saturday, .'s' [.
{; Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Carlson, Miss
Myrtle Rogholt and Messers. Martin
| and Arthur Rogholt were> guests
| att the; Alex saw yer home Sunday
afternooonn!.,uc - ~ e.
1T Mi. and Mrs. Fred Braman have a
daughter with her family visiting
them. they having come over from
s. Dakota, last week: N' u. = -. III.
NJ At ..rraA