davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
w. NJ. u. MEETING
AT NATCHITOCHES
MORNING SESSION

MORNING SESSION
The meeting was called to orde
by the superintendent, Mrs. Still,
lSong, Take the Name of jest
With YOU" Devotion by MIR:
Stille. Welcome by Mrs. ID. {
Scarborough. Minutes of the las
meeting read and approved Mrs
r. T. Grow was elected secretar
for the day. The superintendent
iappointed committees as follows
On nominations, Mrs. Rober
Hart, Sr.. Mrs. Roy and Mrs
Lutham; on obituaries, Mrs. Ann
McCook, MIS-. H. H. Albritto1
and Mrs. Henderson.
The Superintendent gave a tall
on personal service and the award
ing of W. NJ. U. penants. Thu.
was followed by a talk by Mrs
d. G. Scarborough on, THE Neet
of Consecrated Leaders for tht
Young People of Our Churches ,
We then had sentence prayers fcl
the leaders of the Sunbeam Bands
A special prayer was given BY
Mrs. D. G. Scarborough for Mrs.
W. j. Westberry, who was oper.
ated on in one of the Shreveport
sanitariuns. TIE meeting then
adjourned until 2 o'elock.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Opened with song, "'Tis So
Sweet to Trust IN Jesus" Prayer
by Mrs. Schultz. Devotional by
Mrs. Prothro. reading the 1lth
chapter of Hebrews. Discussion
by Mrs. Stille, "Walking v
God"
Demonstration OF the 4
Campaign" by eight ladies.
An interesting letter frou
Godbold was read. Reports wal.
given from five societies. Report
on obituariAs waa, sas follows.
llssse tke a. ! s.s,''
ago, two of our sisters have passed
away: Mrs. Tom Lambert of
Robeline. and Mrs. A. B. Chest.
nut of Campti. We feel that God
ln His providence IS al! wise, and
while We miss their earthly pres
snce, we feel that our less is their
gain. Although they have gone
IN before. their influence for good
till remains with US.
Signed: Mrs. Anna McCook
Mrs. II. H. Albritton
Mrs. Henderson.
The committee on nominations
appointed Mrs. Crow Associa-
lonal Superintendent, and Mrs. |
:. K. Schultz. Secretary.
It was moved and seconded that
Ve meet the second Thursday in
October in Campti. Louisiana.
The several societies thanked
irs. Stille for her work fer the
ast two years as superintendent
+ the w. M. S. Association, and
egretted her inability to continue
, the Office she had so ably filled.
The hospitality of the ladies of
[atchitoches was much praised.
! collection. was taken. amounting
, $1,000, and sent to Mrs. w. j.
Vestberry at the sanitarium.
[rs. Stille was requested to write
[rs. Westberry and send the
loney and some flowers. |,
loney paid on Campaign. $243. 90
'rphans Boxes. 134.58 i
.................. 1926 Ii
astor's Salary, Provencal 15.OOl,
arsonages at Campti and
Robeline. ne..................... 523.16
$951.99
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09

: him the bag permitted for tw,
e days. No game may be shippe,
] out of the state, however.
r THE SALE OF GAME
! The sale of all wild birds and O.
, all wild game animals, except rab
} bits and squirrels, is entirely pro
hhlbited. Game birds and animals
ipropogated in confinement may be
sold under game breeders license,
as provided by Act No. 219 of
1915. The meat of raccoons and
other fur-tearing animals may be
sold by the holder of a resident
hunting or trapping license.
HOURS OF HUNTING
Hunting or the taking of any
wild life is permitted only from
half an hour before sunrise to sun
set. Frogs and alligators may be
taken at night, however, by any
person who secures a permit to do
so.
| GAME BIRDS
Geese. 10 day; ducks, 25 a
day; coots (pouIe d'eau), galIinules
and rails (narsh hens), 25 in all
day; snipe, 25 day; blowers aud
yellow legs, Is in all day. Open
season, Nov. /, to Jan. 81.
Night herons (gros bec), Is a
day. Open season, July l to No
vember l..
Doves. rs a day. Open season,
Sept. Is to Dec. 81.
Quail, Is day. Open season,
Nov. Is to March /.
Wild turkey, one day. Open
season, Nov. Is to Feb. Is. Cob.
lers to March 81.
SPECIAL CLOSED SEASONS
Prairie chicken mot rail or mars!,
hen). uIland plover (papabotte)
and imported and native.bred ring
necked pheasants must not be I
hunted until 1926; wood duck un-
til 1928.
OUTLAW BIRDS
he - I
strdctfve birds may be killed at
any time: Turkey buzzard, black
vulture (carrion crow, coromont
(water turkey or nigQer goose),
duck hawk, Cooper hawk or blue
darter, sharp Skinned hawk, great
horned owl, blackbicds and Eng
lish sparrows.
NON GAME BIRDS |,
Birds not specifically named as
game birds or outlaw birds are
non-game birds and must not be
siled At any time. Such birds
include herons, or cranes" xii
leer, king bird or bee martin, [.
meadow lark, cedar bird, robin, I
md all insect eating and other
mali birds.
SALE OF PLUMAGE |,
The sale of pluma9e or other {
'arts Of non. game birds is prohib-
ted.
The trapping or taking of song i
'irds. or robbing Of any birds Q
lest, is also prohibited. The law r
'royides that a householder may il
,eep Gagged as pets Tot more than
resident bird and migratory \
'ird. q
GAME ANIMALS g
The season for hunting deer in '
be Upland Zone (Allen, Beaure- \
ard, Rapides, LaSaIle. Wlnn, 4
ackson, Lincoln, Union and all q
arishes between same and the \
'exas border). Oct. Is to Dec. 81. G
One hunter is limited to killing E
We deer in season or possession F
I two carcasses in one day. Deer P
lust not be killed between sunset
nd sunrise, or when driven to
igh ground by overflow. Fawns
lust not be hunted at any time.
The season for hunting squirrels
from Oct. l to the last day of
ebrurary; bag limit, Is q day. 81
The season for hunting rabbits D
from. July to the last day of A
ebrurary. al
The season for hunting bear is o,
-om Nov. ! to Feb. Is. Trapping m
prohibited. Al
Elk, introduced into the state s.
n propagation purposes, must ii
ot b hunted or killed at any
me.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
Gloria Sponson IN the
Paramount Picture
.Her Gjlded Cage

Should woman deny herself the
happiness of mans love, to devote
her life to an invalid sister?
This is the problem that is solved
by Gloria Swanson, Paramount star,
in her latest Paramount picture Her
Gilded Cage" a Sam Wood produc-
tion, which is coming to the Rialto
Theatre September 4th and 5th.
Miss Swanson has in this one Of
the most colorful roles of her stellar
career She portrays a little French
girl who later becomes famous as a
singer and dancer, and under the
stage name of "Fleur d'Amour"
creates a sensation Her career how
ever. is as glded cage, which sep
arates her from her own happiness
and the love of the man to whom She
is devoted But this she believes to
be necessary for her sisters happi-
ness, to which she has sacrificed her
all, The finale is a happy one.
The picture, which is founded on
a play by Anne Nichols, abounds in
beautiful costumes and settings, and
is, presented by cast of screen
favortes, including David Powell,
Harrison Ford, Anne Cornwall, Wal
ter HERS and Charles Stevenson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
SETS LAUGH RECORD
IN COME ON OVER

Rupert Hughes has duplicated the
feat of writing another comedy, as
fine and entertaining, in different
style, as was his Scratch My Back
the comedy hit of two seasons ago.
The new comedy from his pen is
called "Come On over" 1t will be
seen at the Sugg Theatre for two
days, beginning Friday.
Mr.. Hughes has taken as his hero
inc a young Irish girl, Moyna Killea,
who is left behind by Shane OMealia
when he gOo to America, with the
promise that he will soon send for
her. But Shane has i'll luck in New
York, included in which Is the fact
that Judy Grady falls in love with
him. because he has helped her to
get job for her father and induced
him to promise to let liquor alone.
Also, he's out of job so much that
he cant save up enough money to
send for Moyna.
The girl is brought over by friends
and she finds Judy and Shane plan
ming to 80 to the priests because
Judy's father has consented to take
the temperance pledge Moyna thinks
they are going to be married and the
tantrum into which she flies keep the
comedy hitting the high spots of fun
till the very end
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
TWO ARLlSS ROLES
IN NEW PHOTOPLAY.

Next week will be another red-let-
ter week at the Sugg Theatre, ac-
cording to the announcement of the
management for the new George Ar
liss photoplay, The Ruling Pas
sion" a comedy-drama of rare charm
is scheduled to open next Wednesday.
Reports from other big cities where
the picture has been shown, coupled
with the lavish praise bestowed on
the offering by the critics, indicates
an engagement Of extraordinary ap-
peal.
George Arliss, in addition to being
a character actor Of renown through
out the world, has been pronounced
The screens greatest artist His
previous work, for the screen, in
"Disraeli" firmly established him with
photoplay lovers, and in accepting a
comedy he decided to present an en-
tirely new role.
"In 1.-The Ruling Passion" Mr.. Ar
liss has two roles. In a magnificent
country home, at night, he is the re-
tired millionaire, in every way living
up to the requirements of his station
in life. During the day, he is an
automobile mechanic laboring in over
alls, in small garage. He is James
Alden" at night, and John Grant
by day 1t is not dual role, but
two separate characterizations.
The producers of the George Arliss
photoplays for United Artists release
have surrounded this star with a
splendid supporting comedy. Miss
Doris Kenyon. stage and screen star,
was selected to be Mr. Arliss' leading
lady in this photoplay, and Edward j.
Burns, one of the handsomest young
leading men on the screen, plays with
Mr.. Arliss and opposite the dainty
Miss Kenyon. Miss Ida Darling, one
of the most delightful of the grand
danes" of the screen, has the role
CT Mrs. Alden, and mother of Angie
Alden Miss Kenyon,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26

greatest Paramount picture. "Thc
Loves OF Pharaoh"
Early In the morning sioamcra and
lighters with thousands Of extras on
board were acquiring the racial char
actorlsties OF ancient Egyptians and
Ethloplans While the band played
merrlly these extras landed In the
Egyptian city and we're greeted by
thousands OF savage warriors" gath
cred ut the shore.
Ascending through the deep sand
undcr burning sun, Il required
little Imagination to visualize the
hot plains OF Africa. From the sum.
nit a sand.mopntain sloped 10 a deep
valley whore The warriors were gath.
ercdlng for the biggest battle ever
filmed. ON platform stood Ernest
Lubitsch, field marshal of both movie
armies. Amoye him a captive bal.
loon held the cameramcn who re-.
co dod the action.
The hostile armies were ready for
the battle. In the valley was the
fortified camp Of the Egyptians. and
on the mountains. the attacking
Elhopians. a wonder spectacle II
was as Lubitsch Unanswered these
thousands Of warricrs. hther and
hiiher like figures on chdss.board.
Suddenly hundreds OF Wild horsemen
stormed over the sandmoultain in
response to the waving of signal
flags by Mr.. Lubitsch. The Ethiop-
fans swoop down the sandhills. irres.
istiblc, like an avalanche. Eager for
combat the Egyptians meet them, but
their heroism was vain against this
terrible attack.
"The Loves of Pharaoh which
win be shown at the Rallo Theatre
noxt Monday tells the story OF an an.
clent romance of Pharaoh emil Jan.
nings). He Is visited by Samlak.
(Paul Wegoner), King of Ethiopia,
who offers him his daughter Makeda,
Uyda Salmonoval for wife. Pha-
raoh. however. was more attracted
to her Grecian serving maid. Theonis.
(Dagny Seryaes), and the enranged
King of Ethiopia, to ayenge this in
suit, then undertook a raid upon the
Egyptians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26

A.-weli, Il q picture that employees
over 100000 actors aud shows pll the
siodes Of forgotten wtad recon.
atrncted for your entcrsainnient IN a
apociaolo-yos nui the important
hlng about "Thc Loves Of Pharaoh
- lta glowing. very human love story
Of an emperor for a beautiful slave
gifl.
Q.-ilas Ernest Lubltsch. the Euro.
poan motion picture producer, ever
been TO Amerloa2-R H.
A.-yes. fIe came over recently
TO study American film methods. The
results of bis study are shown In
THE Loves Of Pharaoh" which has
many American touches.
@. Who Is the most popular natl.
nee idol ~ Euiopcs Ruth.
A-liarry Liodtkc. they tell us. he
Va known As "the Wallace Reid OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
MOVIE FANS QUESTION COX.

Q.-what has become of the actor
who gave the wonderful performance
as Henry VIII In "DeeopiIon"?-cur
ious.
A-Emil Jannlngs 10 the man you
mean. You'll be able TO sec him Ia
THE Loves Of Pharaoh coming
to the Rialto Theatre. next week, and
we think he's better than ever
Q.-I understand there IL a girl
more beautiful than pola Ncgri hi
Lubitsch's new picture THE Loves
Of Pharaoh" Is ihnt so?-Dan.
A.-You'll have 10 Judge for your
self The new beauty Is named
Dagny Scryaes and ~ well known IN
European musical comedy circles.
She n of u dark Greek tyne.
Q.--Is "Thc Loves OF Pharaoh" o
spectacle picture? May u.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
Combat Khan, Plan
Adopted By Church

Chicago. Ang se.-Moro than 1900
churches members Of the Chicago
Church Federation plans today
to combat the Ku klux Klan.
Dr Howard Agnew Johnron. pres.
ldent OF the federation. declared he
would take immediate steps to have
the trustees take definite atand
against the masked organisation.
Opponents OF the Klan inst 1t q
dinner sponsored by the American
uuliol League.
THE Klan IL un-Amcrican. indie
fonaible and uninatlflable," Johnson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
FoLLles DANCES IN NEW FILM.

There is a dancing act in His
Back Against the WALL that would
put the famous Castle team to a test
Raymond Hatton that wellknown
and excellent character actor and
Shannon day are the dancers, and
they certainly can dance! To
make long story short, Miss Day
came to the movies straight from
The Follies, where dancing was her
specially.
His Back Against the Wall" is a
picture that has scenes all the way
from New York cafe to a western
desert. 1t has some of the old time
western thrills in it, and plenty of
the modern ones. 1t will come to the
Shgg Theatre for two days, commence
ing Monday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
PoLA NeoRl IN
THE oeWL's PAWN"

. fN1fN ff11fNf ~
THE oeWLs PAWN
dNN -
--su.
Since the worldwide contention is
that we do not get anything for moth
ing these days. the natural corollary
ia that We pay price for everything
that We get. Hut even 40, would
you be prepared to pay the price that
o studlous young glrl, with an Insaii.
able desire 10 acquire medical knowl.
edge, pald In the Paramount picture.
"The Devils Pawn" coming TO the
Railto Theatre next Thursday.
In this picture Pola Negri. the IA.
nous Continental star, plays the part
of young girl. born with q craving
for books she grows up with them
as her lnsparable companions. Az
she approaches that age when books
alone are not sufficient, she ycarns
to enter the university, But. accord
ing to the law Of the country. her ma
tionality produces n seemingly lnsur.
moulntablc barrier.
There is but one loopholc through
which she may achieve her purpose.
a desperate one to be sure, but her
quost for knowledge does not heed its
full Significance lni the end she
enters the university, aud so stead
fast has been her purpose that the
ond OF the first year sees her award.
ed the gold medal for general prof.
cheney.
What then, was this risk that she
took, and II she paid price. what
was that price? Was It one such as
you would pay for an ideal so high
as that of knowledge? The picture
presents the problem most pictures.
quely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26

declared. 1T was conceived In IN
iquIty. propagaicd by graft ana !,
lures into i,s fold by mysticism a""
mummcry."
Dr. S. NJ Molamed. widely known
historian. 5tatod that the KAN ""s
a rival Of the black hundred o'
Rrgaia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
AT THE sUoo THEATRE.

Monday aud Tuesday: Raymond
Ilatton In "lIis Back Against the
Wall" Cast Includes Virginia
Valli and shannon Day. Also show.
ing Among Those Present" fca.
turing Harold Lloyd. Also Patho
News and Sport Review
Wednesday and Thurs day:
George Arliss In "The Ruling Pas.
sion.' from Earl Deer Biggers
short story in The Saturday Even.
Ing Post Released by United
Artists corporation. Cast includes
Doris Kenyon and Ida Darling
Also showing "Off His Beat a
clover Century comedy and Pathe
News
Friday and Saturday. Rupert
Hughes famous comedy drama-
Come On over" with Colleen
Moore. Cast includes Ralph
Graves. Also showing Fox sun.
shine two reel comedy featuring
Al 81. John.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
wio.wAos FOR HELP.

Newport. Il. l.. Aug. 26.-climbius
10 the top of a wrecked coach, r G.
Burst. naval wireless operator, We
wegged FOR help whel the Bos'oh'
Newport train Of he New Haven
road left the track near Middleton
station aud injured thfo' women
A vessel In the rasior nlckeh "p
the signal. radIoel L TO NewpoH
and special relief train was rusn
ed 10 the scene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
RlALro THEATRE.

Program for noxt week.
Monday. Tuesday and wcdncs.
day; The most spectacular love
drama Of the year. THE Loves OF
Pharaoh" Also Internal ional
News, pathe Review aud Topics
Of the Day,
Thursday only: pola Ncgrl In
"Thc pevil'a Pawn" Also Johnny
Hines In "Torchy's Promotion"
Friday and Saturday: Elsie Fer.
gusoa In "Lady's Rose Daughter"
Aleo Robson Crusoc," good
comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26
"THE LOVES OF PHARAOH"
SCREENED ON RIVER SPREE

The river Spree, which any geo.
graphy will reveal as not in Egypt,
fairly swarmed with Egg ptian sol
diers in the summer of 1921, while
Ernest Lubitsch was directing his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26

Europe" You'n see him In The
Loves of Pharaoh"
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
COMIC 0RTABLE sum IN SIGHT
North Carolina Man Has Valid Claim
Against the Government Tor
Million Dollars Cash.

4 novel document, upon which -
based claim on the federal govern
msnt for approximately 1000 900,
principal and accrued interest on de-
podt made In the United States
treasury in Philadel lphia In 1795, Is In
possession Of Major ]. L. White, a re-
tired physician Of Rowan county,
North Carolina.
The document consists Of an in
scr1ption on copper plate bequeath-
ING to the finder Of the plate the initial
deposit and accrued interest.
Major White, who served in tho
war between the states as the young
est major In the Confederate army,
says he found the plate In cave In
North Carolina while taking refuge
from q storm.
The circular sheet Of hammered cop
per has the following inscription:
AS ] came from the old country
/ deposited $1,000 (nine thousand dol
lars) in the United States treasury,
In Philadelphia, In 1875. l donate this
money to the finder Of this plate. a1
I am wounded and bound to die.-H.
A Barkley."
Major White says he found the
plate In 1914 and went to the North
American bank in Philadelphia, which
took over the affairs of the United
States treasury about 1872, where, he
said, he was shown the treasury rec
ora where one 81. A. Barley had made
deposit as specified on the plate.
The president Of the bank told him
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
DISTRICT No. so

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mosher Of Min.
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Mathis of Fitzgerald, Ga, uncle and
nephew of c. L. Campbell, were visi-
tors at his home Saturday.
Raymond Witch left last week fol
Minneapolis. His wife will soon join
him in that city, where they will
make their future home.
Several Of the young people from
here attended the dance at Crown on
Saturday evening.
Harold Heath was down from the
lake the last Of the week.
Joe Rust had the clover huller the
last of the week. They report that
the clover is turning out very we'll.
Mrs. Norberg and daughter, Myr-
tie, were callers at the Campbell
home on Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Anderson is hauling spuds
for Scheen & Co., of Princeton.
Fritz Anderson has taken up his
abode at Sam Lanes home. He will
help Mr.. Lane with his fall work.
Sam Lambert's threshing crew has
been operating in this vicinity the
past week. His brother Archie is
taking charge of it.
District 5 is having a potato vaca-
tion lasting two weeks. Most of the
pupils, however, are too small to pick
potatoes.
The recent shower of rain was very
welcome for the benefit of rye which
needed it badly.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
EAST GLENDORADO

Several from this neighborhood
went to hear Senator Kellogg speak
at the armory in St. Cloud last Wed
nesday. Senator Kellogg surely gave
a very interesting speech and it was
worth going many miles to hear
Vote for Kellogg for senator.
Mrs. Fannie Blanchard left for he1
home in Minneapolis last Saturday
after spending the past week with he1
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Shapansky.
Mrs. Vessa Basener and son left for
her home in Montana, after spending
a couple of weeks in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Josie Anderson spent the week
end at her home here.
Those that spent Sunday at the
Lewis Severson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scherer and son, Miss
Clara Denison and Margaret Indre-
hus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kruger and
family and Mr.. Severson spent the
week end in Minneapolis.
Jim Ford, Elmer Hanson, Johnnie
Almlie and Fredwin Crook made a
trip to Minneapolis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor and
o. J. Almlie made trip to Mime
apolis last week. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Bachelors sis.
ter, Mrs. Alice Smith of Kalamazoo
Mich. Mrs. Smith will leave thi
week for her home.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
BOGUS BROOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Niesen and
family and Miss Ollie Flick made a
trip to Onamia Sunday to visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Ruth Hanson, who is working
in Minneapolis, is at home visiting
her parents.
Aug. Lamprecvht was breaking with
his new tractor for Axel Carlson for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creager and son of
Hopkins were guests at the John
Dalchow home on Sunday.
Miss Audrey Davenport, who is at
tending school in Princeton, spent
Sunday at her home.
There are rumors afoat that the
wedding bells will soon be ringing
again.
Fred Kuhrke and Oscar Nagel left
last Friday for Cass county, where
Fred has farm. They returned Sat-
urday evening.
Otto Quade and several others from
here made a trip to Princeton Sunday
evening.
Christ Kern has returned home
from Bronton, where he attended the
funeral of his brother.
Mrs. Peter Westling visited with
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
her mother, Mrs. K. Niesen on Sum

her mother, Mrs. K. Niesen on Sum
day.
Miss Clara and Elsie Quade visited
Sunday with the Davenport girls.
Edwin Lamprecht has been very
sick with pleurisy but is improved
now.
Several of the young folks from
Princeton visited at Charley Carlson's
Sunday evening.
John Dalchow and Valentine Niesen
are home from Hopkins for few
days vacation.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
THREE CORNERS

Mrs. Welin's uncle from Illinois is
visiting at her home for a while.
Grandma Crist entertained rela-
tives from out Of town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sederland, Mar
tin and Dave returned home Saturday
to Wisconsin.
Elmer Thompson's sister is visiting
at their home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Crist celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary on
Monday evening.
Rev. Thorwald and family have
moved into their new home, the par
sonage.
Their many friends were surprised
to hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Zeroth were the proud parents of a
baby boy. Congratulations.
Nelson King and Billie visited at
O. Hamilton's on Sunday.
We are sorry to learn Hugh Ed
munds has blood poisoning in his
hand.