davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

An almost instantaneous record o'
transactions IN the floor Of thc New
YORK stock Exchange H. cNprcted 10
result irom innrONUmrnts Ol the "u'
rial tickcr, which have been announced
By exchange otti,in'S. hc new service
will bc started soon. Elimination %,
delays. which rllg" from Ten III UNITY
minutes in an active market. is 'N
rcrtcl ~ prevent ~ per 'rht OF 'h'
comp'aintS now received against brokers
unjustly suspected Of cXacting cNoroI-
tHnt profits.
\ customer puts IN an order to buV
or sell ~ brokers othcc. hcheving
that the nest rrcOr led sal" uf the STOCK
ON the tickcr viii indicatc his purchase
or selling price. As matter OF fact.
in an active Uarkr, Two ,r tHr"" trans
actions may have ,'Nrr"d in the same
stock between the time ia" oru'r was
placed ard tn" time recorded. often
accounting for substantial diheIIne
in price. Complaints o,'ginaic larScN
from purchasers uf odd lol' ~ i'>>
than IW shares. While no record OF
these transaction j. made on the ti'her'
II is estimated they total one. .thlrd as
many shares as arc included IN regular
ly recorded transactions. hrok'rS gen
eraIIy charge onr-rlShth W Po'"'
away from the market. in addition 10
tho regular rommi ,SiOn. ON these small
transactions.
Al present four ,"rl,ug operators on
tho floor send quotations I" iorr rcrt w.
ing operators on ono of IN" uuucr llpors
IN the building. who turn them over
10 master OOrratOr. VINO transmits
them on the official ticker. nder the
rev arrangement the tnIr s'ndin- "p'
orators will send directly To the master
Instrument. thr mechanism being 81 ar
ranged that the quotations will he re-
corded almost rs fast us they are re
r"ivcd. The machine somewhat rel
Scmbcs telegraph printers. which
operate by means Of holes punched into
Il paper tame. which is run through a
device establishing electrical contacts
directing th" movements nc tho keys.
II is hoped rhiladrlph.a may have
tho good fortune of sharing this ill.,
pr"vCmcnt. a tho present service Is not
only continuous worry for brokers
and newspapers. but i responsible for
humorous uncscapahlc errors which
creep into the published quotations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Close Touch on Stockholders

Officials of one of tho local financial
institutions making an increase in IFS
capital have adopted an enterprising
pan TO place the stock. Personal calls
are being made on various shareholders
for tn" purpose of not only acuuanting
them with the operations of the in
stitution. but an cndcavor is made to
purSuade hem 10 double their invest
ments. This is largely being done
among the smaller holders and. ns n
result Of the campaign. practically the
entire issue OF new stock has ben
placed with the present holders.
In Il number Of instances whore the
small shareholders was NOT in n posi-
ZION 10 take on the additional holdings
this stock was successfully placed with
others. better fixed financially. The
affairs and operations of the concern
are virtually an open book TO the share.
holders a. any time information is
sought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Business Not Brisk--home Rails
Strona-Rubbers Steadier

London. May l9.-Owing To week
end absenteeism, trading in securities
on stock exchange was not brisk today.
Spectators awaited the resumption of
forward business on Monday. Profit
taking caused an easier tone in the gilt.
edged section. The feeling in French
IoanS was cautious, pending further
news from Paris. There was light
realizing in the oil group. Royal Dutch
was ~. Shell Transport and Trading
; 1916 and Mexican Eagle 3 D-lG.
Home rails wcr" strong in spots on
a demand from investors. Dollar de.
scriptions were firm. but changes were
unimportant. Argentine rails failed to
rally, but alterations were slight. The
industrial department was irregular,
but sentiment remained confident. Hud-
sons Bay was 6M..
Rubbee shares we're steadier, owing
tO,an Improvement IN tho cr"'o !
Kt@Ie wers quiet and firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Increased Crude OIL Production

Gross domestic crude oil stocks held
in pipe line and tank farm storage
in the United States increased 9.5S3 900
barrels in the month Of April. accord
ing to tho weekly summary of IN"
American Petroleum Institute. The in +.
rrea>es east Of the Rockies was T.
7f3 900 barrels and in California L.
$40. 900 barrels.
Daily average gross crude oil pro-
duction in the United States lncrcn sed
1890 barrels for the week ended NAV
Is. totalinc .4"c 400 barrels. as com.
pared with l,407. 400 barrels the pre-
ceding week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
American Cotton Oil Dividend

Recent strength in American Cotton
pII shares gave rise TO reports that the
dividend on the $40. l9N 600 preferred
shares was soon to be resumed. Las.
semi annual payment Of 3 per cent was
paid l)e"ember |. 1920. Prior 70 that
company had paid the G per cent pre-
f"rr"d dividend unintorruptedly since
organization in 1880. II is NOT cnmu +.
IHriye and the company is anxious TO
get III" stock back on dividend basis.
No action was taken May !, and the
matter cannot come UP until the next
meeting. November
Company year ends Angus 81. and
in the next three months grinding mills
VIII be idle. Sales in the last nine
months have shown encouraging i'm
provement. Domestic sales Of food oils
are well above normal. while soap and
cleaning powder sales arc running abul,,
normal and are considerably larger rAan
his lime in 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
CITY CLAIMS
E several defendants hereinafter

20 the eeNe'a' ue'e"ua"S here'naIber
Notlc. is given In each Of the cases here:
matter named TO the defe ants In each of
said cases that n city claim has been filed
aGainst the premises In each case hereinafter
specified Of the character and amount and
% the court ,Sss Sa NUN. %Imbs;
have been issued on e"ch Of said claims.
and that unless In each Of said cases an
az. from Of Nae n" maS t'se
o. the aid cases fer the whole Of the. claim
TO Casper ". Morris. owner. Defendant:
for for S. 20 Premises $ W side He.ierma n
81, $50 (, $ f Hesern,an st, from, 40 II,
4lst ward. tSee abov" notice.
To Amo. {, ShalIcross. owner, Defendant: /:
TsTm lc1 1s7 NG '"'S r..ss M Is cl.% ,gs for o.;
road, then S w s.o a.. 'hen. : :; 60 e,
then $50 e. then S " SO IT, ilst ward.
To Casper W. Morris. owner, Defendant:
CIV : MsIsi' & No. ,,,,G, Msr ,cr Term
st. st. lG5 # s e Torre.dale ave- front 40 It.
+lst ward. (see :bove motto"
ranGan;s:
Ter,n' ,yl;. No 5lH2 NJ l.. u CIatm for
,nxes for 81 20. Premises \ W side of
ran1ry q, $50 :, \ r Madison :, iron,
20 :, as, ward ,Sea above notice ''''''
" 49, ''''
To Chrrl.. lie Roy Campbell, owner, De.
city y. CampheIl, g = so ., Mar
Term, >si7, No SAP p-S M T.; E'.t% I'm. Tor or
Iomlv 81. 400 +. r JACKSON $ front 30
Il, iist ward tSee above ho''cN
.r uus,on ovror rs,er,,,,.
10 ~" spencer Huston III " e P. P 10 !, Msr Term,
1911, %G, 5Hls: NJ; L. = ni"'m i%r taxes
i@r 80 oi. usc. '', ,ro'' :" .3'k =,
:" - ~ !" abova ro,I,. 0"' '' '''"
,. ,.
TO william hr"' OWE ''I,'nMWnn' Mana' .r.r,
,o,,-tE " ks-S' kns--H - IN So va. Larm
for $3.50, Premises ,N. d: de M'.,e' e.
W cor - 8 IRON :" y on NH
.et 81, iist ward 'H"n ADV" n"'''r)
. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
IN MENi0RlAM

CRAVER.--In loving memory OF wIT-
LIAM y. CRANFR. who passed away May
10. 1921.
Dear husband. thou has left this world Of
care;
But may YOU rest In reace where .here is no
grief nor sorrow there.
WIFE.
HOFFMAN.--Ir Living remembrance Of
ALEXANDER HOFFMAN, May ~. 1910.
MErHER AND BROTHERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
MARRIED,

ham: Ensiand. ,ELlzABETH MAZE MAC.
ands. g. C.. to T. FRANCIS WILKINSON
Of Nottingham. England. New York and
Boston papers kindly copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Grace Denies MIdvale Negotiations

Baltimore, May 1o.--Prosdent Grace. Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company. says: "Beth-
lehem Ia not negotiating for the purcha So
Of Midvale or anv other company mentioned
Ia tho six-company merger plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
/. z. Jones Heads First Nation al

Livingston ". Jones has been elected
prssident Of the First National Bank To sue
s.sd william 4. Law: who become. presi.
Company on July I, Mr., Jones has been 4
di-ector ~ Tho First Ns''"nal n" a NUM- e"
- 'e rs. Z, sss 4 = 10 - ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

To Casper W. Morris. owner Defendant:
city y. Morris e. T No Mar. Term.
1917 No. 5s4s. NJ l.. ID Claim for taxes
for $500. Premises W SIDE Hel!srman
81. 1915 II f Torresdale ava, front 40 II e
ilst ward. (See above motto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
To Thomas &. Dolan ct al. owners. De

Guy y Dolan 81 p. G. +. 40 =. March
Term lplT. No JiH2 VI l.. u Ilaim for
,nxes for $50. Premises y W sid. Of
Tacony st. $50 Z. Il Madison 81, front
20 Il, Ilst ward. ,Se. above notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
tn su.ncsr S. Huston. nwnnr. neterh,nl.

To WIIllam, \. Hfntz ,1"M"F' De,sndan''
IalT NJ. 56a+ NJ. |. y Claim for taxes
fcr s67a. Prem1sNr y IS side sTacony St,
go II r. t0ttmaH f.un' co IT, 4lst
ward (Ses al boNc notl"s.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

rI,y =. Campbell. ., !. 40 = Mar
Term, lai7 No 544a, N, l.. u Claim for
.a,es for Sl4a4 Premises y r. side Of
t'omIv 81, 400 (. F. Jackson $ front 80
II 4lst ward ,See above notice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

To Peoples Market Co.. pcfrLdarr;
Guy '. Market 60. =. T.. No. Q Dec
re: m 1917. No. o7la " l. D la m Tor
taxes. Parkway: g. T. o. IN T. Carlton
~, front 80 II o.. in, 18th ward. (See above
notice
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
NEWS OF DANvILLE

Danville, June 9.-Sunday visitors
at the Charlie Bolinger home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Bolinger and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Piwce and
family and Earl Bolinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kraus and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams were
Sunday callers in St. Peter
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McArdle and
Jerry Sullivan spent few days in
the cities, -. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Husher and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Minks
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Thompson
and son went fishing at Madison
Lake Sunday.
The band concerts will start in
Minnesota Lake this coming Satur-
day. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Will Husher and the
Misses Esther and Amanda Eain
were Tuesday shoppers in Mankato.
Miss Ethel Lentz visited Wednes-
day with her sistN in law, Mrs.
William Lentz.
John Ripple is shelling corn for
Peter Oleson. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Anderson and
children were Saturday visitors at
the G. Boiinger home.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Guernsey Breeders
Held Their Outing
Enjoyable Picnic And Excellent
Program Made Up Day;
Quality Dinner.

Members of the Blue Earth County
Guernsey Breeders association held
their annual summer meeting and
picnic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Gnchrist on the banks of Crys-
tai Lake near the city of Lake
Crystal yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilchrist have a beautiful home,
beautiful shade trees and a spacious
lawn. The home was thrown open
to the association yesterday.
The picnic dinner was served
cafeteria style, each family putting
In a certain number of articles OF
food. and all together this proved to
be a wonderful feast.
The first thing following the. pic
nic dinner was cow testing Judg-
ing demonstration by Prof. G. H.
Eckles of the state university farm.
This was followed by program OF
songs and speeches. President s.
B. Wilson of Mankato presided at
the meeting. and announced the
speakers.
The program of the afternoon was
opened by musical selections by
Ralph Mccormick and Mrs. Mar.
garet Jones. One of the beautiful
numbers on the program was now
er song by Miss Isla Dodds, Miss
Esther James and Miss Evaline Ba-
aer.
The address of welcome was de-
liyered by Thomas c. Norman, and
was responded to by President S.
M. Wilson. Solos by Mrs. Margaret
Jones and Miss Alvine Jones, and
readings by Miss Tryphera Lewis
and Miss IZola Daugherty followed.
Professor c. H. Eckles who had
spent eighteen years in the un1ver,,
sity of Missouri in experimental
work in the dairy department gave
a number of valuable suggestions
from his experience during that
time. He said that there are two
things necessary to make a good
dairy COW. First, she must inherit
ability to produce milk, and second,
she must receive care and feed nee
essary for economical production.
The speaker stressed the import
ance of meetings such as was held
yesterday, where breeders can meet
and exchange ideas. Mr.. Eckles
said that Blue Earth county is plenty
large enough for two dairy breeds.
He would advise any one starting.
herd, however to select one OF the
two breeds featured in this county.
Other speakers of the afternoon
were: DR.. NJ. B. Wood of this city
Professor Nelson, secretary of the
association and County Agent L. E.
Mcmillan.
Despite the fact that the morning
was rainy, the meeting is considered
the best ever held by the associa-
ton
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Kellogg Replies To
Tariff Bill Attacks
Minnesota Senator Says Demo-
Gratis Never Did Anything
For The Farmer.
Associated Press Dispatch.l

Washington D. c., June 9.-Dem-
ocratic assaults on the agricultural
schedule of the tariff brought re-
ply today from Senator Kellogg, re-
publican, Minnesota, who. in a pre-
pared address, declared that the
experience of the emergency tariff
showed that protection at the GUS
tom house on farm products ben
efitted the American farmer.
Senator Kellogg said the dem.
ocrats had repeatedly said in the
senate debate that the republicans
were placing the burden upon the
farmer. He said that "the great
solicitude" for his welfare ex-
pressed by the minority could not
be taken seriously lin view of the
record of the democratic party"
when in power that party never
did anything for the farmer" he de-
cfared. In 1913, the Underwood
bill placed practically all of the
farm products in the country upon
a free list, while affording some
protection to some principal manu-
featuring products of the south and
the manufactured products gener-
dly throughout the country and dur
ing the entire democratic admins
tration, including the war, not a
thing was accomplished for the
farmers
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
|MANKATO NOW Preparing FOR
BIG INDEPENDENCE DAY EVENTS
This City Will Be Mecca On July a; Program
Unsurpassed In Every Phase of
Entertainment Activity

ing. It is expected that there will
be an excellent field of horses ready
for the word.
Reports from the finance commit
tee indicate that there will be lit
tie trouble, in arriving at the $1,000
goal has been set for the solicitors
and IL is probable that this amount
has been reached this evening.
There is to be a boxing and
wrestling show, but arrangements
have not been made and the matter
of music and bands has not yet
been finished
In order that the parade may be
an entire success and that 1t may
be the biggest in the history of the
city, additional help has been re-
quested by the committee for that
work and 1t is probable that the
management of the street columns
will be offered to the Kiwanis club
where a committee has already
been appointed for the purpose of
assisting where their services will
do the greatest good.
Plans for street sports and chill
dren's contests are not yet finished
but there will some line of endeayor
for all children who care to compete
and suitable prizes will be avail
able
The next meeting of the general
committee will be held next Friday
evening at seven O'CLOCK in the
rooms of the Civic and Commerce
association. It is believed that the
evening hour will be more conven-
ient to the committeeman than the
regular morning meeting.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Curb Election Costs
Aim of Nelu Measure
Representative Andrews Intro
duced Bill In The House
Today :
[Associated Press Dispatch.l

Washington, D. c., June TO-
Sweeping regulations for publicity
of campaign contributions are pro-
vided for in bill introduced today
by Chairman Andrews of the house
committee on election of president,
vice president and members of con-
gress.
While the bill makes no attempt
to regulate primary expenditures in
view of the decision of the supreme
court in the Newberry case that
such regulation came within the
the province of the states, it would
limit expenditures by candidates for
the senate to $4,000 and candidates
for the house to $1,000, and stipu-
late that no candidate shall promise
any man a political job in exchange
for his support. ....
The name Of every person contrib
uting 500 or more would be pub
lished. .'.-
The bill provides that reports shall
be made by the national commit
tees Of all political parties, congress
sional campaign committees and "all
committees, association or organiza-
tions of every nature, kind and de-
scription for whatever purpose cre-
Ated, organized or incorporated, or
any subsidiary thereof, which SHALL
In two or more states influence the
result or attempt to influence the
result of an election at which re-
presentatives in congress are to be
elected"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWSETTES

Minnesota Lake, June 10.-Charles
Lutz came down from Mankato
Tuesday to take in the Firemen's
tournament.
The Misses Florence Kaufman
and Dorothy Hoxie came down from
Mankato Tuesday to spend a few
days at the Frank Kaufman home.
A. w. Cent? of Mankato spent
Tuesday with his family here.
Archie Brown of Mankato was a
caller here Thursday evening. -
Miss Reta Penheiter came home
from Mankato Thursday where she
recently completed a course at the
Teachers college. ss'.
Jim Langan of Mankato spent a
few days this week with his cousin
Charles Langan.
Art Olson of Dekalb, Ill, is visit
ing relatives here. .'
Miss Valeria Eberhardt Of Bee
man, Iowa, is visiting at the ]. F.
Eberhardt home.
Jim Kaufman of Mankato attend
ed the tournament. 3.
Miss Margaret Cent?, who has
been teaching at Truman, came home
MONDAY lOr ner summer vacation.
Mrs. Charles Priem and daughter
of Jackson came down Tuesday for
visit with relatives. ....'-
o. G.. Lindberg came down from
Rochester to attend the Firemen
tournament.
]. F. Eberhardt and A. H. Gumm
autoed to Mankato Monday.
. Miss Evangeline Phillips visited
friends at Wells Wednesday. ,
Mis- Agnes Langan went to Man
kato Monday, where she spent the
day at the Joe Hruska home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kremer and
family of Mankato were visiting
friends here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
S. Fisch of Austin visited rela-
tives here Thursday.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bloom of For
est City, Iowa, Joe and Miss Ber-
tina Bloom of Mason City, Iowa, Wis
tied friends here Wednesday and
Thursday. ~
G. F. Sunwall of Minneapolis was
business caller here Thursday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16

Those who celebrate the Fourth
Of July in Mankato will find the
largest and most varied program of
activity that has ever been offered
for an Independence day in this part
Of the state, according to reports
from the committee room at the
Civic and Commerce association
where a meeting of the general
committee was held this morning.
There will be music. horseraces,
baseball, fireworks, concessions,
dancing, street sports for children
prize contests and a multitude OF
lesser attractions that will begin
early in the morning and will con
tinue until after the huge pyrotech-
mic display in the evening. ..s,.
1t was agreed this morning in
committee that one Of the teams
which will play baseball here on the
Fourth will be the Simonett Auto
company nine providing some addi-
tional strength is employed for the
occasion and that the opposing
team be either Lake Crystal or
Janesville both towns having strong
teams. George Atchison announced
that the best display of fireworks
that can be bought will be shown in
the evening and that the general
committee need have no further
worries along that line. #s
Two Big Horse Races
In the race horse line there will
be two events a free for all trot or
pace and a 2:20 pace Purses of $3.50
will be offered in each race and the
committee has decided that no ent-
ry fee will be charged for start
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Egg, Butter, Poultry
Dealers Talk Shop
Session Was Held By South
State Shippers At Eagles
Hall Today.

Members of the Southern Mime
sofa Egg, Butter and Poultry Ship
pers' association met in the Eagles
hall this city, today and talked over
matters of interest to produce hand
lers. President John Lynard of
Owatonna presided at the meeting
and introduced the speakers.
President Lynard stated to The
Free Press this forenoon previous
TO the meeting that the object in
calling it was TO discuss better hand
ling of produce.
Among the speakers of the after
noon was A. ID. Sibbald, assistant
dairy and food commissioner, who
spoke on the enforcement of the egg
laws of the state. Mr.. Sibbald in a
statement to The Free Press said
that since the stringent laws relat-
ing to the handling of eggs was en-
forced in 1920 millions of dollars
worth of eggs which might have
rotted and been a dead loss, due to
lack of frequent marketing have
been saved as wholesome food. I'm
der the egg laws of the state a per-
son dealing in eggs must first have
obtained a license. All of the eggs
have to be candled by the local
W lIt
wholesaler, etc. Mr.. Sibbald claims
that during the two years that the
egg laws have been enforced in this
state that there has been more i'm.
provement in the quality of eggs
than in the twenty five years before
that. Minnesota since its strict OBJ
servation of the rules regulating the
handling of eggs, has established a
record as first quality egg produc-
ing state, and the product of the
Minnesota hens is in great demand
on the eastern markets Under the
law the farmer or producer of the
eggs is urged to gather the product
frequently and market the eggs of
ten This means dollars and cents
to him, for the bad eggs are return
ed TO him by the local merchant, and
he gets nothing for them, except a
poor reputation as an egg producer
Several speakers spoke during the
afternoon on the handling of butter
and eggs.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
TIvoLI NEWS NOTES

Tfvoli, June 10.-Miss Hartman of
Cleveland was a guest at the E.
Tanner home last week.
John Reinhart was Mankato call
er Thursday.
Mrs. James Laird and children of
Mankato called ON the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Macbeth this
week. ... ,
Mrs. Mosher visited Mrs. E. Won
Helmst Tuesday of this week.
TivoE school closed Friday. The
children have done fine and Miss
Taylor has proved herself a good
teacher. -.-.. ..
Heartiest congratulations to Leo
Tacheny, a former Tivoli boy, and
his bride.
o. Kemp assisted E. vonHelmst
last week with work.
Anna were Mankato shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. L. Clark of st. Paul is visit
ing relatives around Tivoli.
P. J. Harvey is reported to be sick
and at one of the hospitals in Man
kato.
Messrs W. Macbeth and S. Har-
vey were Mankato callers Tuesday
V. Smith is moving one of the
buildings on the Rose Hill farm for
Mr.. Lutz of Mankato saE-
e. VonHelmst received word that
his sister underwent an operation in
Minneapolis. All hope to hear of her
rapid recovery.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. c. Christensen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luie E T.ietz and
sons Carl and Arthur were business
callers in Mankato Thursday
Miss Elsie Ford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Ford and Miss Selma
Larson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Larson formerly of Tivoli, now
of Staples, graduated from high
school at Mankato.
Mrs. NJ! Phalen enjoyed a visit
from her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse of st. Paul last
week. 49,
Ladies, don't forget the primaries
June 19. Let's show the men that
we can vote.
Services and Sunday school on
Sunday. Everyone cordially invit-
ed.
L. E. Tietz was a caller at Beau
ford Friday.