davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR

The entire Jewish population OBJ
served Yom Kippur, the most sacred
of all the Jewish holidays, on last
Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
COURT OPENED r1lren

The October term of court
at Franklinton Tuesday Uy;4l opens
Der of Bogalusans in attenSaa ape
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-A four-room house
with barn, on two acres Of ground;
all under fence; % minutes walk
FROM Bogalusa. Apply to W. E.
SeIdner, Information G. S. L, Lbr.
Co, or Box A..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05

WE WANT A MAN, experience
'nOt necessary, with good references,
good common sense and strong per-
=sonality, to act as district manager
for large fraternal insurance organ
ration This is a genuine opportun-
;lty for d resi- hustler. Married man
preferred. Write ]. E. Bellande,
state manager, 211 Interstate Bank
Bldg, New Orleans, La. 9-28
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Cynthia GREY:
Experience Great Teacher Only When We Ar
Willing Pupiis-it Must BE Analysed and Flee
Carefully ACay.
By CYNTHIA GREY

Experience is tho best teacher" How many had eds Of
times have zoe heard that phrase Like most ready made
phnosophie bits is bu partially true. IL not experience
80 much as the analysis Of that guides conrsss
thousand Of wiH not bring c'sdom
that ereyieHce.
We hare heard 81 The uho Travelled all The cord
ana came back 10 his rdus foa only about The ooaI
deM cooking that he found Busaos Avres He learned
no more from his trarel experience than he had remained
IN has home turn
The cho her second divorce usually
one or foo Not much because she has the habit
enc has no. the ability 10 benefit from experience She has
learned nothing from fuo marriages that cu helm her
pilot her third 10 a happier conclusion.
Is often claimsd that because Of its
fsars Of experiences, has wisdom than youth That
not necessarily trae Age itself does BRING ,sdo
The man Of so has four times much chance 10 gain is-
dersfaHdiag a the boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
HAMPDEN GREAT
IN HAMLET ROLE
Even Better Than as 0theI-
10, He Shows
nv GLENN HUGHES

Even greater a. Hamlet then 81
Oth~ilo that II tho verde; I wish 20
bring before my readers IN pro
neuncing upon the msrita Of Walter
liampdsn. who Tuesday night per.
Termed the greatest trags1y IN the
English isnguage 81 tho Metro.
peli,an theater before a fairly large
audience.
The outstanding characteristic 81
the Hampdsn production ~ Ham.
let" Is tho rapid tempo which IL set
from tho very beginning and which
IL maintained until tho last curtain.
The advantages OF such tempo are
several. In tho first place much
more Of the tsst may To- Included
than IL customary; N tins second
place. the unparalleled biiiiianes OF
the dlsiog flashes Ike llghinins from
mind 10 mind, preventing any effect
Of du;ipsss from over familiarity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
WILL MAKE SHIP
INTO CLUBHOUSE
Warren 0. Grimm Post OF
Legion to Celebrate

An elaborate program OF speeches
band music and singing has been
arranged for the formal taking over
Of the big wooden vessel recently
purchased by the Warren q. Grimm
peat. American Legion. for an "a
servirs men's clubhouse AZ kirklsnd,
The ceremony 10 scheduled for . y.
m, Saturday,
Passenger vessels for carrying the
speakers bands and the general pub.
lie will leave the county dock ~ tho
foot Of Prospect IT., on Lake Union.
for the vessel nov lying Ia the cen
ter Of the lake.
Speakers on the program include
Mayor Hugh N. Caldwell. Mayor A
u. Newell and Mayoreleet J. ".
wesssr Of kirkland. Lieut., Gov,
william ,, coyie, Capt John Andsr-
son. Presenting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. Lieut.. Col. N. r. Mathews.
cosst Artillery corps, County Com
missioner Claude ltamsay and MAJ
r. J. Cunningham.
The tT.plses band from the Bsen.
srten navy yard and thu Amerlesn
Legion band viii furnish music. be.
sides two quartet. and an orchestra.
Refreshments win be- served by tho
women's Auxiliary corps Of the
Warren o, Grimm post.
After tho formal transfer % the
vessel BY l.. u. Bards for the Harde
industrial corporation and accept.
anes % ownership for tho Legion by
". y. Everest, post commander. the
big craft will be taken In tow by
,ukboats and tho passenger vessels
~iii fail IN line for the procession
from Lake Union 20 Kirkland. A,
tho town on the cas-, shore of tho
lake the Fort Jackson. as the vessel
~iii b. known. viii BE- permanently
moored and such alterations inside ~.
are necessary TO transform u into q
clubhouse and community center, A
big dancing pavilion will he Installed
~ well a. library and other facilities
necessary for the modern clubhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

The uost powerful rIcesro magnet
In the world has = power Of 10000
gauss~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

10 sepsass apeH her Nc Aas serted
his sEpsrisHess. hotc NJ Mas sHsIysea
thsm. hoic he has filed fhem aaas
u he ssaaa esblHel
a DAY Of hs 70 ussy ~s.eh nts q
day at school ~ the school room the
ssssB ehas IsaTHs fhsi fhsrs ass fses
halves 70 ep-ryihiHg. ~ The child
essHos fake that krouiedcs end ap-
sis ~ 20 a. apple % r<ans sofAtae
10 hts cad that day al school has
tsss raHsd
Mach Of ,ehsf ere learns IN srhoo;
is urrrlafrd 10 fhr fgcfs Of NE and
ihersfors has lille weansag to fac
IpspH
"Ssrsr seair- 10 q jeks ~ cats
forth a eRnicoi. awased sssiIc frem
fhe oHe seho hrsrs a.
Never again doe, ref result from
q compiefe anaigsif o. the problem
IA auefflsH. srhsfhsr % "a fhe dissl-
lssiones Husband o. the prohibition
con rttfailsf ,rho ssatss a. The sx-
psfisaee has bers bat partially g.
gssfea and 90 ieHg az shs fsHda-
| rrHfai facts rrmala the saEsr 40 long
ssH o heartfelt Never agaiH" b
Joke
Thes tehe arr prone 70 ten fhels
froables 90 the ysnpaihefic listener
are the woFsf offenders IN ghs fad
Ing 70 aHaIysc fhrir experieaces.
They taik about them. they dream o.
them. they rrrck fhe,r uerues nafh
worry ever them, tsf thy ssusr
sgaivse then 70 hrd their eaas>,
Such q one w,av b. 10 years Oh.
BAT only 10 years old 80 far as real
uHdersfasdin0 coHnff
Experience u the b>ss TEACHER. bsf
esiv pheg experience has been aHa-
Used.
what IL a consiellstion'
A constellation IL on arbitrary as
seHsblaes or group o. stars. OF the
portion Of the heavens occupied By
such O group.
what countries have old az. pen
sions7
According 20 me latest authority
sradahis, Denmark. Nrn Zealand.
Australia. France opd EnOiand. Some
Of the other countries haze svsfems
% Old age Insurance..
who was the "Clavsrhouse" OF the
old Scotch bailndf
John Graham Of Cidrerhoase. rt.-
count Dundee ffeB-f6ssJ. com
asHeed iifs as soldier IN France
aud Holiardi on MS vsfnvH 10 Scot
land Ia 1877. icas appointed bu
Charles N 10 fhs CON ma nd Of troop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
STAGE SETTINGS
ARE ls1.AUTIFGI.

THE stage settings. designed by
Claude Bragdon. are beautifully sim.
pie and attractive. They demand
many rsarrsnssmsnts % common
units. drsperies and net pieces. yet
these rsarrBngem~nts ar. 30 easily
managed that a minimum lapse Of
time 10 required between The scenes
Of this play.
II II pleasant 70 record thai the sf-
tendance at Hamlet va roiioeably
iarRer than at Monday evenings per.
formanos OF "Othello." Thin after.
noon At tho Tanning Of the shrew''
and this evening st The Merchant
Of Venice there viii. i,naelne. be
even larger crowds adrpi It'd. And
~ Friday night when "fiamht' Is
10 be repeated. u Will be- strange n
the thsaisr In not packed. for the
beauty and authenticity Of the pro.
auctions are rapidly becoming known
! In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package % Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 20 simple ths'
any woman can dye or tint faded.
shabby skirts. dresses. waists. coats
sweaters, stockings. hanEings, drsp.
cries. everything Ike new. Buy
Diamond DyoA"-no other kind =
then perfect home dyeing r. guar.
anteed. even II you have never dyed
befors. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye L.
wool or silk, or whether Il Is linen
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot. fade. o.
un.-~AdvertlEement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

MoocT-To Blouse OF beat II
suddenly.
SEckER- Fispper or Filpper
given 20 cheek tochssk dsnelns
NICE GIRIe-onr who takes q
fellow IN and Introduces him to the
family.
NON sKIp-A rir who can earn
liquor.
NOT so coop-A comment Q,
dissatisfaefion.
ONE FLIGHT ur--Esfersnes 70
the practice VI . Cass I.Atsr s~vsns
one dollar
ONE WAY kIp--A psncn who
fakss everything and rfvss nothing
OSTRICH Who thinks Ls
knows u all.
oTis-a yeuns nsa from tbs
country.
OVERDOSE OF OUTSIDE sHEre
f4AC--Dn<eripiioH Of . t1appsr with
too much powder on her face.
Japan's postage stamp. usually In
cline to bird subjects. the osprey be
ing a fAvorits.
The most powerful rIcesre magnet
In the world has power Of 100000
gausses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

10 suppress fhs couersrfsrs. ,sas de-.
fsnfsd az Drsmriec. fsrs. tas ~ the
help ~ Monmouth ksd ma sspsHvs 81
Hoihtceii Brgs sffecfrs 10 support
fhs Sfaarfss raised in sceffsHa q
force ~ fhsir behalf ,oss mcf Of nj.
lssreFaHkts ~ osaersI Msakay.
srhers hs feu
Name ssssrsi song hifdsf
Thfashes, irfrHs. ,serkiTs fsiehs-
iaesiesj. pipifs. iarks. sfarlirgs. aud
ihe fassnv u Hachss nscisdirg d.
TAG latter the sosIl-kno,Sa cessssJ.
what 10 the formula for . leather
belt paste for increasing adhesleng
Tsilo9, 80 ssrfss caster OIL. crude.
20 parts. fab ol. 70 parts. and cole.
phaHg, 10 parts. Melt on moderate
fire ana str asfI tho mass eoois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Miss Grey viii receive callers
IN hss office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from ! 20 - m. and
on Tuesday end Thursday from
II a m. 60 u IN. zach wees. f.sass
do not como ~ other times - u
seriously inisrferss with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

too. Mabel Moore pisys1 the arm.
cult Ophslia role with comTpendable
repression and delIcacy. while Mary
Hall proved a highly effective Ger.
tr,ids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
EXTRAORDINARY RANGE
OF lsMOTiONAL POWER

Mr. Hampdsn displays. ! think. an
range % emotional
power, Al times he .esms almost too
cold. too clear. too much fhs intel
iee'ual actor 70 allow se~ryation
OF the essential sympathetic anaIlti~s
Of Hamlet. but there " no line ~ the
part which he does not eiucidats be.
yond any possible miscpnf' ruetion.
and In tire scenes seauiilns bitter
irony. feigned Eaic,y. and tragic
llsAlnass OF heart. he IL "a near per
lection a. I can imagine ~, actor
10 10.
AIisn Thomas must certainly be
msnslonsd for his wonderfully fine
portrayal Of roionius sud the frat
grave digger. William fauser as
iIaratlo. ana Ernest Rowan as
iAsrsss acquitted themselves uotly,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

~
ready for all present in honor of the
pastor and his wife, being it was their
25th wedding anniversary in March,
a bountiful dinner was served for over
one hundred people and . bag. Of sill
yer was given to the pastor as a tok-
en- of love with the best wishes for
happy future I. B. Johnson acted as
POSTMASTER who read part of
psalm and recited poem written for
the occasion. The pastor rendered
thanks to all from him and family and
all departed for their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs: 1Tonder Haagenson5 and
Hensine Chamberlain OF Lac qui Parle
county who for some time have been
visiting with the N. A. Christensen
family left for their.shomes on Monday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Susag and dau-
ghter Goldie with Laura Narveson Of
Brainerd were entertained for supper
at the NJ A. Christianson home last
Sunday evening.
H. C. Hanson's entertained company
for dinner last Sunday.
|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

j News reached here today of the mar
rage Of Miss Esther Caroline Somer-
vile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. E.
Somerville of this city, to Edmond N.
Carroll Of Wilsall, Mont.
The ceremony was performed at
Livingston, Mont, Monday evening.
May %, at 1880 o'clock by Rev. H. *.
Holtzinger of the Methodist church.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Gerling of Livingston.
The bride wore gown of silk Can
ton crepe, trimmed in hand-painted
designs and beads. The groom wore a
suit of midnight blue.
The bride was a teacher in the
public schools of Kandiyohi County
for a number OF years and in the en-
ploy of the n w. Telephone Co. for
some time. During the last two years
she has taught school near Wilsall,
Park Co., Montana. - FIJI,
The groom is the son OF. Mrs. Dora
Carroll of Greenup, ILL., .
Tha-young couple left the same ev-
ening on a short honeymoon trip to
Bozeman, Mont. They will reside on
a ranch near Wilsall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
BANK WITH US

., :. { ( 80
Roy Lindquist made a call at Rich
ard Rudbeck's one day last week.
Ole Blomquist and Charley Hawkin-
son were Willmar callers on Wednes-
day.
I Fred Lindquist and son Orville and
Erick Blomquist made a business call
at Roy Lindquist's on Tuesday.
Miss Violet Renstrom motored to
Svea on Wednesday and on returning
home had the i'll luck of driving in the
ditch which caused quite a bit of
damage to the car. But she escaped
with very little injury.
Grace Renstrom made a short call
at Roy Lindquist's on Friday evening.
Roy Lindquist was a business caller
in Willmar on Friday.
Miss Myrtle and Violet Renstrom
visited at Erick Rosen's on Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
TAPS FOR ORD
AR VETER Am
Arthur Hanson Passed az Hi. Home
i Til. City Last Thursday.
Military Funeral Sunday

Arthur w. Hanson, World War vet
.eran, died: at his home in this city on
Thursday afternoon, May. Is, 1922 He
has been suffering from tuberculosis
for some time. Arthur went to the
Aberdeen Hospital in st. Paul last
spring, but on March II he left that
place for the sanatorium at Wadena:
He was taken to his home in this city
on Tuesday Of last week.
Arthur William Hanson was born at
Faribault September 6, 1891. He came
TO Willmar with his parents in 1904.
Arthur has. resided in this city. ever
since except the time when he served
in the World War. He had a public
school education. .sz
The deceased was called by Uncle
Sam to serve in the World War, leav-
ing Willmar for Camp Wadsworth, S.
ca. with the contingent which left this
city on July 26, 1918. He was mem.
Der Of the Fourth Anti-Aircraft ma.
chine Gun Battalion, but while there
he was called home in August, 1918
to attend the funeral of his mother
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
KNOW
Don't GUESS!


Do You know all the facts about CHR
opractic? Do.you know what chiro.
practic sand what it does?
Or is your knowledge of. this great
drugless health science Just bit
vague? Do you "guess'.,Sit is "some
kind Of massage or. something"
No one but q thoroly trained CHR
opractic is COM etent tosgive you the
real facts about Chiropractic. There
is no reason why you should "guess"
about it, or take some uninformed
PERSONS word { 'g 1856 Il.
$40 is the Telephone number of DR..
Coss and DR.. Nicholson, Chiropractors.
Call this number TODAY
DR.. Coss or DR.. Nicholson will glad
ly send you informa tive literature con-
corning Chiropractic without cost or
obligation. I
You don't need to "guess" about
Chiropractic. Telephone 620-Then
You'll KNOW.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
IRN1I.NG

SIS: May. Wedding bells are ringing.
Many.from this community attend
ed the market day; at Paynesville on
Monday.
O. Susag arrived in Paynesville
last Monday evening after making a
trip to Grand Forks, N. d., to st. Paul
Park and the twin cities. He will
spend week or. ten days at home
now. .=ss Zs :sslss .
Arthur Rustad left for his home at
Norcross last Tuesday after a two
days visit at the P. O.. Susag home.
Peder Nepsun has started to haul
cream to the Hawick creamery lately.
He is on cream route with H. A. Hen
bricks and Peter Sunde.
IS. O.NSusag is having his residence
painted. J. G.. Hendrickson is doing
the work.
Adrian jacobson and Mrs. H. Haag.
enson were Paynesville callers last
Thursday.
Goldie Susag: and Arthur Rustad
We're entertained for supper at Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Chisholm in Paynesvil.
lie last Monday evening. &C
Celtic Thorson returned home from
Minneapolis last Wednesday where
she had been employed in the millin
cry business.
Ruby Sunde had her tonsils remov.
ed at the Paynesville Hospital last
week.
Chas. Liebrenz and son Harry were
Paynesville visitors the first part OF
last week.
Asbaby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Theo:Ol son, the 21st. Congratulations
6: Mr.. and Mrs..sFred Anderson, nee
Emma Iverson,zeare the proud parents
Eof a baby girl born on May 18th.
MISE: A.Susag and daughter Dor
Iothy Mae arrived. in Paynesville or
| Saturday afternoon and were taker
Ito the home of and Mrs. Martin
hristenson for. an extended visit
They viii attend the wedding of the
sister-in-law, Go1die susag to Arthur
Rustad d. t ;=ss;ss, *S So.
Edward Sunde who is doing some
I.carpenter work for ]. B. Johnson spen
last Sunday at home.
The auction sale at Geo. E. Nelson!
! last Saturday was we'll attended ant
cattle sold at moderate prices.
| Olive Whittier, trained nurse o
Minneapolis, visited with relatives .ant
friends in Paynesville and vicinit!
last week. E1-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Susag and sol
Mullins Phillip of Minneapolis arrived
! at S. o. Susag's last Sunday evenin,
! for few days visit in the country ant
also at Willmar.
The C. Christensen family ATTENDED
! the baccalaureate service in the Ger
man Evangelical church in Paynesvil
| le last Sunday evening.
A surprise dinner was given Emf
Hanson, pastor Of the Nordland churcl
last Sunday in the church parlors. AT
ter it was announced that dinner wa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
!: .RQSELAND

May 29-Mr and Mrs Ole Blomquist
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard JUL
ius and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred
Blomquist and family and Rev. Axel
Anderson and family visited at the
J Bill 'Blomquist home on Sunday.
Bernice Renstrom Of Olivia and Ev-
angeline Renstrom of Willmar visited
at their parental home on Sunday
"a. Myrtle and Violet Renstrom were
entertained at the Erick Rosen home
lon Friday afternoon.
Mrs John Foster and Reynold Rem
strom visited at the Roy Lindquist
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Blomquist visited with
Mrs Rev. Anderson on Monday.
Melvin Renstrom made business
call at Vincent Kostka's on Wednes-
day. IA
William Lindquist made call at "A.
o.. Renstrom's on Thursday.
Miss Frances Renstrom assisted Mrs
Ture Carlson with some work last
week.
49, -. o 1911: "na -. =. =, ~.
McRhoden home ON wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Julius and
raia,,yo ~ and friend. hera tax aavs
80. ,.,,oa -, - ): :
80:
VT anu ~ -: - cnaiiey y, r4"s.man 81. CIV
4 son W.T. - 8 'e..ou :. 'ne NY h'nu
] uu.ee nonie on ounuy
~. ann ~ -. VA. ~. 10y a.;sn ,neo
4 .nu soA g.: 80, .o.ss0 - ' -
s'unu ,1's', $ @ II. !.
S Mr.. and Mrs Ture Carlson and son
Wendell visited at a. .. Renstrom,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
COLFAX

May 29-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dusenus Jensen and
families left Saturday by car for a
weeks visit with relatives in Sisseton,
S. D. =.
Gust Olson is assisting Olof Strete
with carpentering work at present. Mr..
Strete is erecting a living house on
his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Johnson visited
at Oliver Larson's Sunday. L.
Mrs. John Wholeen and Mrs. Peter
.Ogren called at the P. E. Olson home
Friday evening. -.
4 Miss Aggie Palmeson from Norway
Lake is assisting at the Jensen home
this week during their absence.
Emil Highstrom made a trip to
Irving on Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Highstroms is assisting
at the Eugene Johnson home at pres
ent. : ~*zs
Harris Johnson is erecting a new
barn on his farm this summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

and was then. transferred to the Fifth
Anti.Aircraft as his regular outfit left
Wadsworth before he came back. He
left in October that year for overseas
where he served with the Fifth A. A.
until the armistice was signed. Arthur
was then transferred to the Motor
Transportation Corps at Langress. He
became corporal with the motor corps.
While in France, he attended the A.
E. F. University at Beaune. Corporal
Hanson returned to WillmarI on July
IL, 1919.
Arthur was Known by his nickname
Happy" He is mourned by his father,
William B. Hanson fsthis city; two
brothers. Clifford m. Hanson of Foss-
ton, and Arnold at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Up. Becker ofsMinneapolis and
Mary at home. They were all present
at the funeral. ~.
The funeral took place last Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Vinje
Lutheran church under the direction
of the ex-service men. The funeral
sermon was delivered by Rev. Arnt
Waller, pastor Of the Vinje church
Two beautiful selections were render
ed by a ladies chorus comprised of
seven. -
The burial took place at the Synod
cemetery on East Becker avenue. The
Austin +. Hanscom Post of the Ameri-
can Legion marched ahead of the
hearse while the World War organiza-
ton came in rear of the hearse. The
American Legion furnished the firing
squad. The taps were blown at the
grave by Ralph Forsberg and Harold
Enge1stad.
The pail bearers were Henry John
son, Arthur and Emil Rannestad, Da-
vid Aspaas, Guy Samingson and Ed
ward ID. Olson.
Those attending the funeral from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Becker of Minneapolis.