davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Harding Gives His Annual
Message Today to United
States Congress.
PROHIBITION LAWS
AND ENFORCEMENT
Transportation Problems Sub
ject of Discussion-Would
Abolish Railroad Board.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Presi-
dent Harding, in his annual mes
sage given to Congress today, dealt
on nearly a score of subjects, chief
among them being prohibition. farm
credits. transportation problems,
child labor and immigration.
The President announced his pur-
pose to invite the governors of states
and territories at a conference here
with view to adopting definite
policies of national and state coop
Grafton.
The administrator Of the pro-
hibiticn law, he declared, was not
likely when the prohibition amend
,nent may be repealed and the ma
ton should adopt a course acord-
inely, he said, and if the statutory
provisions for prohibition enforce
ment ere contrary to the deliberate
public opinion, which he does not
iaieys, a rigorous and liberal en-
fcrcement will concentrate public
attention en- any requisite modi6ca-
ton.
Such course conforms to the
laws and saves humiliation of the
government and humilistion of the
people before the world and chal-
lenges destructive forces engaged in
a widespread violation official cor
rupticn and individual demoraliza-
tion."
Regarding the transportation
problem, he proposed the Railroad
Beard be abolished with substitu-
ton of a labor division of the In
terstate Commerce Commission with
ample power required for its rulings
to be accepted by both sides.
Carrier Law
The Executive also proposed a law
requiring carriers and employees to
institute means and methods to ne
-otiate between themselves, limiting
appeals TO a government body to
such disputes as are likely to affect
public welfare.
He also urged coordination of all
transportation facilities, including
not only railroads but inland water
ways and motor truck facilities as
we'll
He strongly recommended more
extended credit for farmers, assert
ing the Farm Loan Bureau may well
have powers enlarged.
Two Amendments.
The President proposed two Con-
stitutional amendments, one giving
Congress authority over child labor
and the other restricting issues of
tax exemption securities which he
declared ale drying up the sources
of Federal taxation, and are encour-
agement to unproductive and ex
travagant expenditures by States
and municipalities.
Alien Registration.
He urged the enactment of legis-
lation providing registration of
aliens and a more thorough exam
ination Of immigrants at ports of
embarkation, declaring there sis a
Renaissance of hypenated American
ism which he thought was stamped
out" adding that advocates of revo-
tuition are abusing the hospitality of
American shores.
Dealing with foreign affairs,
President Harding told Congress
American relations were not only
free from every threatening cloud
but the country has contributed "a
larger influence toward making arm
ed conflict less likely
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Suggests President
Be Given More Power

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Chief JUS
tice William Howard Taft. OF the
United States Supreme Court. sug-
gested today before the National
Civil Service Reform League that the
right be given the President OF the
United States to fili local offices
without confirmation by the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Louisiana Governor
Wants Fight on Khan

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-i1ov. John
VI Parker. of Louisiana. at the ma
tional convention of Insurance Com
missioners, urged delegates to use
their influence with the companies
to "aid 'redlblooded Americans to
wage war on the Ku klux Khan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
FIRE IN 3. C.

NELSON. p. C.. Dee. S.--One per-
SON is dead and 20 are homeless as
the result Of fire which destroyed
two community houses and NUM-
Der Of auxiliary houses at the Douk-
hobor settlement at Brilliant. h. c.
This is according TO advices received
here late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Seattle Is Now
Wild and Woony;
Crime Prevalent

SEATTLE. Dec. S.-Police In
spector O'Brien has asked Chief
OF Police Seyeryns for 100 ad-
ditional policemen to quell the
outbreak in crime prevalent in
this city.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Men Swept Down River;
Boat Overturns, browns

EUGENE Ore. Dec. S.-George
d. Linn, gravel man, and Henry
Nestle, employee, were swept down
me Willamette River late yesterday
when their boat upset while string
ing a cable. Neither body has been
recovered.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
FIRE IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S.--Three
firemen were slightly injured mere
toby when fire sweep. through six
floors Of the Garland Hotel. trapping
q score Of guests. who were rescued
after repeated acts OF heroism on
the part OF the firemen and hotel
employees.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Seattle Labor College
Is Communistic School

SEATTLE. Dec. S.-R. A. Darling,
in charge of the local office OF the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation. an
nounced today the Seattle Labor Col
lega WAS Com munistic school.
teaching Marxlln principles Dlriing
said the school has been under sur
VIGILANCE for some. time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
FIRE STARTS at 2 A. M.

ASTORIA. Ore, Dec. 8.-The bust
ness district of this city was laid in
ruins by a fire which broke out
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning.
The fire is still spreading.
Despite the efforts Of the local FIRE
department and reinforcements rush
cd here from Portland, the Arc
swept over seven blocks causing
loss estimated by W. A. Tyler, Presi-
dent of the Astoria Bank, between
$4,000, 900 and $15,C00.000.
The fire was discovered in the
Palace Restaurant in the heart of
the business district. The fire quick
ly spread to adjoining buildings.
One life was lost in the flames
according to all reports at s o'clock
this morning.
Norris Staples, auto dealer and
President of the Astoria Bank Of
Commerce dropped dead while
watching the flames.
The fire ragged underneath the
pavement on Commercial Street
burning the piling which the city
had Just recently rebuilt. The fire.
men were unable to cope with this
new development.
Patients were removed from st.
Msry's Hospital where all windows
were shattered by explosions of
dynamite and gasoline tanks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Seattle Assayer Acquitted
On Charge Grand Larceny

SEATTLE Dec. sc f. Bosardus.
KIondike veteran and oldtime assayer
oi Seattle, was last night acquitted
OF the charge OF grand larceny IN
the alleged conspiracy to sell stock
in the Aero Metal Company on cx-
pcctation Of n9king silver from lead
ore
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-ChairmaE
Jones, OF the Senate commerce COM
mittee last night predicted a favor
able report tomorrow c1 the ship
SEbs idY bill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08

Pierce Butler. attorney and
Democrat, OF ST. Paul. Mimi. has
been appointed by President Hard
ing TO succeed Associate Justice
Day On the L. s. Supreme Court
bench. He is regarded as an ultra
conservative. and the progressiyes
in the Senate have threatened to
oppose his confirmation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08

Timothy Healy has been APP
pointed GOvernor-General OF the
Irish Free State now that the
tIeates between England and Ire
land have been ratified.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Ms Horr1ck Shtipd1ads sonWes1or,

nsrt). little Norwegian girl
Henrck Shpstead
Minnesota Miss
the fight and viii
another writing for Norwegian papers
shown here with their
home in the kitchen than in social
circles viii her.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08
Thirty Blocks Are Destroyed
by Fire Which Started
Early This Morning.
FLAMES SPREADING TO
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Loss at s O'clock This Morn
ing Estimated as High
as $l5,000,0OO.

BULLETlN-ASTORIA. Dec. g.
At IL o'clock this morning 80 bust
ness blocks have been destroyed
with the flames sweeping towards
the older residential section of the
city.
1t is reported one unidentified man
has hanged himself while the fire
was raging.
Numerous injuries have been re-
ported.
It is reported here that Portland
and Seattle are planning rushing
aid.
The business men have notified
Portland that the city needs only
money as all banks have been
burned and the cash is locked in
he vaults.
All bakeries have been burned and
bread is also needed.
Beds will be obtained from Sea-
side and the hotel there will accom-
mndatR the homeless.
Dynamiting of buildings, to stop
the fire. still continued at IL O'Clock
this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-08

CONTINUED on Page. Two.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
ANDREW e. EDeLoM

The following obituary notice ap-
.peared in an Oregon newspaper. The
Willmar Tribune last week published
I he news Of how Mr.. Edblom was IA
tally injured in fall while in the
act Of decorating the church for
Christmas:
]. IS Obituary ). sss
Andrew Erickson Edblom was born
March l1,,1S64 at Mochfjard, Sweden.
and died in Eugene, Oregon, Deem
Der Is, 1921, aged 81 years, 9 months
and 5 days. Hesc came to America with
an older brother atsthe age Of II years
The family coming two years later and
settling at Willmar. Minnesota. At
5he age Of 81 years, Mr. Edblom home
5teaded near Hankinson,= North Dako-
Ia, where he met Miss stena Ordahl,
whom he married December 23, 1891,
one week less than 80 years ago. Mr..
ind Mrs. Edblom came to Eugene, Ore
gon, July %, 1908, where they built a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
5oscH's REPLY

Mr.. Jorgenson starts in by calling
most of my arguments absolutely ridi-
culcus. 1t would have been better il
he had showed why He has not writ
ten anything about the main arg,l-
nlents of my article in The Leader.
Perhaps he didn,t haze any coun:e.
arguments against chem, SO ne .lil the
next best thing and called then, ridi-
culous. In agricultural! par!ance. this
form of logic is called ":satt;ug up a
straw man"
First our economist and :statistician
must protect the manufactures and
merchants assn, who are backing the
land values tax. They are a liberal
minded group, he says This. sounds
mighty familiar here in Minnesota.
Tnls state has been run from time i'm.
memorial by just such group. Why
didn't he add that they were 1000
American? These liberal minded bu-
slness men have been active of late
not only; in Minnesota but in North
Dakota, and the only thing that sur
prises us is how in the world they find
time. to attend to their own business,
their supervision over ours being al
most ubiquitous and eternal, even if
not benevolent and beneficial us.
might as well take a sstand in ia
Vor OF the bill because Industrial Con
ference Board and chamber of Com
merce are against it," says Prof. Mr..
Jorgenson. That may be but anyhow,
they haven't. noticed my article and
II they We're very much opposed to it,
-they~mlght- have wasted &c and sent
me a letter of appropriations.
But the merchants and Manufact-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

farmers in Iowa would be taxed 81 or
more under the Keller bill From 50
to SO per. cent would be exempt And
IN the other forty-seyen states in the
Union, where average farm values are
from one-l1alf to thirteen times lower
than they are in Iowa, the per cent of
farms exempt will be in all not less
than 81 per cent
Another thing that seems to indicate
that Mr. Bosch is trying to confuse his
readers, instead Of enlightening them,
is his confident. assertion that a. land
value tax, like a tax on improvements,
can be passed on to the tenant or con.
sumner in the form of higher rent. Mr..
Bosch sarcastically states the case in
this way:
"Mr. Keller knows that the taxes
which landlord pays on his building
are shifted in the form of rent. If a
landlord is taxed. say $10O on his build
ms, he does the logical thing and adds
S125 to what otherwise would be his
rent. But if he is taxed $3.50 on the
land value, his mentality will be up.
set so thatfhe will reduce, the rent 2
Certainly MIR. Keller knows, as we'll
as Mr.. Bosch knows that the taxes
which landlord pays on his building
are shifted in the form of rent, and
that IF landlord is taxed, say 500
on his building, he does the logical
thing and adds $125 to what otherwise
would be his rent That's the very
reason why Mr.. Keller wants to take
the tax off Of the building f.: Ss
Certainly Mr.. Keller knows too, and
we suspect Mr. Bosch knows it as we'll
that if heavier taxes are placed on
land values, the landlords s'mentaIity
| will be upset and he will have to re
duce the rent For the land values
tax. as economists have long pointed
! out, will fall upon vacant and unim
| proved lots and lands equally as well
as upon lots and lands which aresim
proved. Land SPECTATORS ana mono
polists therefore win either have t.
/ use their vacant lands profitahly ol
sell them more cheaply to those who
will, lnasmuch therefore as the com
petition among land spectators and
i landlords for tenants and buyers vii
grow keener and keener as the tax ii
applied, how in the name Of heaven
are; the landlords going to raise thsil
rent? Mr.. Bosch may really th,nl
/ II they can but the landlords and the
land monopolists them selves know bet
ter! That's the reason they are dead
against it. l5.5 ss
Il Mr. Bosch or any one else vii
read carefully the speech by Congress
/ man ma Florian Lampert Of v Wisconsin, .
Ecopy of which the Farmers Federa
Tax league 25o6 No. " ard st.,sGhi
Ecago, vii. he glad %. supply upon re
Equest, he soonss natma1:ssll,J
/ how the Keller Land value tax biI
will not only not njure the farmer
hut howl will dc. more to restore real
Iprosperityet the agri cultural districts
t ofSthe nat1ons.th AMI any other bill ii
Itrqduced into Congress- during tie las i,
twenty years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
TAX LEAGUE ADVOCATE TAXES u
DISCUSSION OF TAKING LAND VALUES
Eugene Frey, Of Illinois State Grange, Takes Isl
sue With Article Of ], B Bosch As Published
In The National N0npaftisall Leader. Publish
ed Together With A RejoindeI By Nj. Bosch

EllIoRS NOTE-Our lOwciten
that the proposed application
IN Congress would
pressed TO the breaking limit He has challenged
not
attack
Ter was accepted by Mr.
Bosch VINO replies to the Mr. that Mr.
b
change bring his heavy
I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

beautiful home on Zephyr Hill. To
Them were born three sons, Raymond,
Harold and Lester, Raym ond proceed
ing him nine years ago leaving to
mourn his, loss, his wife. two sons, an
aged mother living in Minnesota, five
brothers, one sister, many distant re-
:atives and friends 5ss
Mr.. Edblom had been an active
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church for over 20 years, for 10 years
was chairman Of the. board OF stew.
ards and the. last three years had been
custodian and financial collector Of the
Eugene Methodist church. His great
est love was his shome and then his
church; he was fear1ess,s energetic,
|honest,=a loyal friend, devoted hus-
band and a loving father:
The funeral services were conduct
ed in the Methodist church. On Sun
day afternoon BY WIN. Mol ease, pas
tor Of the. Presbyte rian church Dr..
Carl Gregg Doney, president st Will
annette university, and Susan e. Ku-
ter, assistant pastor Of the Meth dist
church. The large coin1courrse Of peo-
pie that attended the funeral was 4
high tribute tot this man who was SO
vel known and respected il the com.
munit z
The deceased was q brother of Mrs.
Andrew Ray 81, w l1mar and 81 Ole Il.
Erickson, Lars. Erickson and Erick
ayordins of Lake Lii1lianl The aged mo-
Tier, MIS- Christine Erick also lives
there. Two bro hers ron and Matt,
live at Niche, Il. s5sss.2
.Hor andsr6sten,@ q en- k1ara q upa 81
~ CcEEl hans aren1es uppra tt*gack
teull.Senzs 81 spof3sso n ska IL stupa
hel1sI,soTJe.fp r lvarld ems Stack zs..@s
Och ftke
& .Gud arr karIeken ll; ne
sketrXckta hjart ansss och y atten| 81 pp ss8Sss
sDetsk n.4Is1adensIs Jcrden der
10 isgyilnesskdrdarssk all spifa solp
s,hYadstslad sSs9s
me! mes orgsi gra wen sSs.sz
bet bort me 81 dec ej 10
Us DetsA hos I1onpm, q SOM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

lE8A0l|H year, and see how little. ae.
M9Sa4A have striyen, and q 4 To- what
slSlD)1Ggh small purpose, and how
atg:SS4GgH often we, have been cow
- ardly and hung back Do
temerarious and rushed unWise1t 1tn;;
and how every day and NIL day long
we have trans crossed the law 81. lind
ness :; it may seem q. para Ox, but ia.
the bitterness of these q s<oseffe q
certain cons solution resides.
Life is not designed to MIN To-
q. mans vanity. He goes upon ms
long business most ofs' the tIithels Wfitti1s
a hanging head, and all. the. zine sifksss,
"a child. Full Of l'rewaafrd sS an plliaS
:ure. as 1t is-so that to- to see. ie days
break or the moon rise, OF hts &.
"a friend, or to- hear dinner call hen
he is hungry, fill him with SURPRISING.
joysthis world IS yet for him IA
abiding city Friendships "a trough.
health fails. Weariness assaiis hlfa :.
year after year he must thumb IT,
hardly varying record OF Ills N.
weakness and folly
It is "a friendl5 process q 81 dkf(tI
ment. When the. time comes sthaeahe
should go, there S6ea6ewx III,
left about himself. = Her lies of,l. no
meant vel, tried q little, f1ilet d MAJ 1a(ii, 3
surely that may be- his epstta
which he need not be ASH ~
will he complain &c the
which calls defeated soldier ftnntl4
field defeated q: &c hess wrre
Marcus. Aureliua! but &c
one inch Of fight Il. his old -
'd all Give him. a.
his old bones J; there ont 81 III ].
sumo olored. earth, odt#ofI the nj
the dust. and the ecsthc
another Faith fu1s aill,r,ss.ss. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
|cialt created and that everjybodlyskY.
he'll ping create that value S. part

1xls,,a., i, ]. S.
8
= S.
j; ~
3. w. nesn
= - 49, = -. atIls so7
-. ts.Ae' ~ con
lei g sgns eli.als lnAn
$ slves ni
= ; es.... y ..s.e Aee.l.:f &c
= as - . 80. sneleleu
8 :, s, q -, : - :,
IS, 80 70 ..nu =, tne SOL
= 81 puls - =,
- y .si.ss
-. iis. .ne lnot
~ - 1,.,.. s.n-
Is = : y - 8 ~ s. :, :,
- -, eAsin -
- =, ISL we ps.onins
5, Aa NV Ia s.onailza.lon
u = sns pua = ,tne single
.aAeis, W. deil Inc ysalso propose
- " tlonal1ze o.ner social. to , OF pro.
anu s s
raj communism and ha1f ca plafai1sm
Z = onss W ~. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
Miss Ethel Magnii1s 81 ret61ftih,etl
from Minneapolis last night where
she had. been visiting with her. sister,
Miss Edna, for week g

3 OPENS new g oFFEEEs SHOP
Miss Anna Solem: a sister ,ttiei of Mrs.
=. w. Peterson Of Eagle Lake, Zopens
a lunch room in the Fixen7 building
next Friday, to be known 90 the sYe
Po!lyann Coffee Shop. See adv elsle-
where. 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

who is or: isn't: backing the Keller
plan lit is whether the basic principles
OF the land values tax are sound and
Just, and in line with progress and
evolutionary growth, as present and
past social phenomena indicate.
@ The comparison made between
taxing the rainfall and taxing land.
values leads the Prof to suspect that
I am not sincere; and that my object
is to confuse. What would be my OBJ
,ject?
} I don't get paid for writing nor COM
fusing. My only object5iszto warn my
fellow farmers against a set Of CON
science!ess and insane wealth absorb
sers who, having failed so far to fasten
"a sales tax on the public, are now de-
termined to; use a group Of well-mean
ing but deluded individuals, as a means
to get. the farmers to support tax
principle and program that must ulti-
mately work against the farmers own
interest. E,
Next the eagle eye of the Prof. finds
there is an error in my Iowa census
figures. I got my figures from farm
paper editorial printed elsewhere in
this issue of The Tribune. refer the
reader to it TO show that my mistake
was. honestly made l had to- choose
Between changing the number of
farms or the amount of their valuation
in taxes, and 1 assumed that the num-
Der of farms was correct.
The Keller bill, we are told, pro-
svides for exemption, not considered
in the census report--for instance fer
tility. 1t provides that the cost of
clearing, draining. fertilizing, ETC.,
shall be exempted. but Mr.. Jorgenson
and Mr.. Lampert say that includes ma
tural fertility. The bill also provides
that the earning power. of the land
must be considered in determining
-thesvalua. The valuation, them would
depend partly on earning power
which depends largely on fertility.
z Besides says the Prof, land values
were much higher when the census
was taken than they are now
Sure. Then if one is taxed under a
high inflated valuation, what will he
do when products and land drop one
half and his taxes are not Immediate
ly and CORRESPONDENCE adjusted?
But why did the price of farm land
fall? The Prof. and Mr.. Keller and
all single takers, say that land values
are. created by society. If society
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

Misses Agnes, Hazel ana Eleanor
Peterson and William and Frana Pc
terson visited at the G. A. Halvorson
home at Eagle Lake Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Carl Birkeland who is attending
the Augsburg Seminary at Minueapo
lis and has been visiting with his par
.ents. Mr.. an dMrs Q. Il. Birkeland ov-
er Christmas returned to take up his
studiess:at that place Wednesday
Melvin Ek1und, Harry, Halberg
and Harry Erickson returned to Nor:
ris Monday to take up their studies at
the Agricultural school there after
spending their vacation at their res.
pectiVe homes here z.. -
See Madeline, the great serpen:
tine dancer and her wonderful poses
at the Majestic theatre Thursday and
Friday nights il person:-Adv. 1t
4 Oscar Lundberg left Tuesday for
Klerkhoven to visit with relatives for
some time. .zSn ~
5sE-M Misses Hazel and Florence Berg:
Eduist and Gladys Martin returned to
Morris Tuesday to take up their stu
dies at school again ssz2=5
Miss Evelyn Kleven returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday after spending
the holidays in this city. .s.sz
Mrs. Lloyd Ward and her sister,
Miss Ruth Erickson returned to: Min:
neapolis Tuesday after a visit with
/ their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole E: Er,
] ickson in Lake Lillian over the holt
days: t SIS. z IS.
Mrs. Arthur Carlson Of Mime.
| apolis returned to her home there or
Monday after a few days visit. in this
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G:
! g. Hoglund. .s1..
Mrs. G. A Soldering will leave to.
! morrow morning to visit with her
daughter, Mrs Alvin e. Jensen at Min.
| neapOlis for a few days. From Mime
apolis She will go to Forest City, Ia,
to visit with relatives and friends. Tor
some time.
Roy Eliason who is. employed at
| the c. "A Nelson Jewelry store re:
turned to- this city Tuesday evening
after q few days visit with his family
il Minneapolis:
t-- Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson re.
turned to their home at Briston, Neb:,
Tuesday after spending the Christ.
mas and New Years holidays at the
homes OF H. G. Ander,, victor Alinder
i and Il, G4no nio1anns ;,,S4hic
I'M. and Mrs John Nicholson re-
| turned to Ruthton, Tuesday after. a
visit with Mr.. Mickelsson,s sister, Mrs.
Gabriel Gunderson OF this city since
Hast Saturday.
sss IN. Hanson left Tuesday for May
nard to visit with Ole Sackerison for
La few weeks.
Miss Mabel Peterson left this Ct
ty Tnesday for Kerkhovein1 tosyisit her