davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-11

NoNNAo
pronunciado aver ell la Camara de los
Comunes por ell Presidente del Minis
terio britanico Sr. Lloyd George, So
bre la deuda alemana con los aliados,
eS comentado como un Gambia en- la
pOlftica de Gran Bretana hacia Alema-
mia, favoreciendo las aspiraciones de
Francia Y Belgica a proceder a la in
vasi6n 81 Berlin nc Sc decide a efec-
tuar sus pages, de acuerdo con ell Ira
tado de Versailles. Dijo Lloyd George
en- n de u parrafos mas importan-
ties, que Alemania todavfa no habfa
cubierto nj Ell los mas mfnimo los gas
tos de los danOs causadOs por sus tro-
pas en- las n devastadas cuando
la guerra, y que era necesario que los
PodereS Sc decidieran a adoptar me-
didaS mas energicas para obligar al
Gobierno aleman a atender con ma
yor interes este asunto, pagando a su
tempo Y proporcionando todos los me-
dos a su alcance para que por las
Was mas rapidas dichas regiones vuel-
van a ser 10 que antes de la gran CON
f~lagraci0n, para salvar a Europa del
desastre a q. Sc halla sometida, por la
falta de production de aquellas ricas
ona belgas Y francesas.
"a CHICAGO, julio 11.-Durante las
cuarentiocho horas Gltimas Sc ha no.
tadO sfntOmas de rebeldfa por parte
de los h~uelguistas, quienes en- algunos
puntos han pre- do alterar Ell or
den. La policfa Ma tropa estdn lis
tas para 'proeeder con liaho fhefyc u
cualquier ~tentativa de tumulto, Y Sc
tienen en- lista los nombres de los prin
cipales lfderes instigadores de la re-
beli0n, para echarles mano Ell Ia pri-
mera OCCASION que la ley sea vulne-
rada.
LONDRES, julio 11.-Las noticias
de Irlanda son cada vez mas desalen-
tadoras. Una guerra formidable de
guerrillas asuela campos y ciudades !;
v a los revoluciOnarios Sc han unidoS
los sindicalistas, quienes pretenden
a%provecharse de la %situaci6n, para sus
fines Discoveries. Las tropas del Es-
tado Libre son equipadas de acuerdo
con los ultimos adelantos b6licOs, pa
IA emprender una activfsima someti-
da Y dar al traste con la rebellion.
Ell FERROL, julio 11.-Las prue-
bas efectuadas con ell crucero "Reina
Regente' que Sc construye en- los as
tilleros de esta ciudad, son de 10 mas
c%oncluyente que Sc ha visto. Ell po-
deroso buque de guerra, que pronto
sera adicionado Il la escuadra espafo-
la, es ell ultimo tipo Ell esta clase de
naves de guerra Y cuenta con todos
los adelantos modernos, montandO ca
nones de poderoso alcance. Proba-
blemente dentrO de dos semanaS mas
Sc proceda a SUI botadura.
WASHINGTON, julio 11.-Segdn las
estadfsticas publicadas por el Depar-
tamento de Trabajo, % estados de la
Union asistiran a la gran Exposition
International del Brasil, donde los
Estados Unidos proceden a la construc
ci0n de algunos regios pabellones que
costaran la suma de million y medic
de d0lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-11
en- San Juan
Ell Almirante Nc Gully agradece en- SUI NOM
bre Y de sus Oficiales, la invitaci6n
que sc lie hace.
Ell "Olympia'' es ell 1nico buque que tiene
caladO en- San Juan.

| Almirante con esa finura tan peculiar
en- el, manifesto al G~obernador, que
sus deseos ser1an que los acoraZados
"Florida", North Dakota, "Delawa-
re" Y "Olimpia', todos pudiesen venir
a San Juan; pero que tenfa noticias
de que los tres ~acorazados no podfan
pasar por ell canal, debido a que hay
menos de 30. pies de calado que es
ell de dichos buques. Ell GnicO que pue-
de venir es ell "Olimpia" que Gala &c
pies. Yo-dice-el Almirante-no es-
toy mas que en- espera de 6rdenes de
Washington.
eLa invitaei6n que hace ell pueblo de
San Juan, no solamente a mi, sino
a la oficialidad del %escuadr0n, tiene
toda mi gratitud Y %simpatfas, tengo
magnfficas ~referencias de la sociedad
de San Juan, Y de 10 enthusiastic que
es por la Marina de Guerra.
Junto al lecho del Almirante, apare-
co una fotograffa con el grupo de los
siete ninos rusos, que adopt0 ell Illus
tire marinO en- Cramia, region
| Sur de Russia. cuando estOs chiquillos
hutan de las ~persecuciones bolchevi-
| ques v del hambre. El Almirante es
soltero y representa- unoS 80 amos dc
edad. Los ninos por 6l %adoptados,
asisten a Tin colegio Ell Washington:
Y ahora durante estos meses, cstan W.
raneando en- unas montailaS ccrca de
New York. Los siete chiquilloS He
van ell apellido Nc Gully.
En- los cuatro buques Sc calcula que
haya alrededor de 1000 hombres.
FL G%obernador fu6 recibido con to-
dos los honores. la tripulaci6n del
Florida present6 armas.
A las doce del dfa fuG servido, EN-
una hermosa residential de Culebra,
propiedad de Ia Sue. Bird, un almuer-
20 criollo, predominando ell clasico le-
chon. ALI estaba TODD en- a~bundancia.
Como nunca faltan las notas conf
cas- en- estas eXcursiones, ell amigo Pc
drosa, antes de llegar a la casa donde
fu6 servidO ell almuerzo, observe que
estaban asando dos lechones peque-
nos en- un palo, v como Sc venfa la
mentando de la debilidad durante ell
viaje, exclam0: Va, ESQ no alcan-
IA ~. Atiendan a Moncho Reyes y al
Almirante que detras voy 20. AL to-
MAJ nuevamente el remolcadOr para
regresar "a Fajardo, ell Almirante Y SUI
estado mayor Sc llegaron hasta la pla-
va, tributandoles una afectuosa y cor
dial despedida a la comitiva.
A los Guardias Marinas John T. Ca
lendar, del "Olimpia', Benjamin Hal
sey Woodbridge del Delaware, Fran
kiln Domcnech del FLORIDA" Y Jose
Manuel Cabanillas del North Dako-
tai, a requerimientos de sus respec-
tivos padres, ell Almirante les conce-
do diez dfas de licencia para que Sc
trasladasen a San Juan.
La Comisi6n lego a San Juan, a las
oello de la noche, o las mejores i'm
presiones, de que ell crucero "Olim-
pia' visitara ell puerto de San Juan
del 10 al 16 del c%orriente.
FL escuadr0n saldra de Culebra ell
dfa %, directamente hacia Halifax.
En- case de que ell D~epartamento de
Marina niegue la petici6n que Sc lie
ha hecho, ell Gobernador Reilly dijo
que ~entonces 81 lie dirigira un cable
personal al Presidente Harding, con
| csc p%rop6sito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-11
Ell AVOCADO TORMES HA SIDO
SUSPENDED DOS ANOS EN-
Ell EJERCICIO DE SU
PROFESSION

Ell Tribunal Supreme ha dado hoy
u resolution en- ell procedimiento plan
teado ante ell Alto Tribunal para pro-
lS,ir ell ejercicio de Is profession al LII
cenciado Tonnes, de Ponce, acusado
de haber cometido graves Irregular
dades en- Ell ejercicio de su profession.
La condena recaida es de dos amos
de suspension. Dos amos durante los
clales ell Sr. Tonnes no podra ejer-
err nj la abogacia nj la notaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-11

concialici6n los que reganan; aquf, ell
colegial que prueba fortuna; aquf, ell
viejo verde que desti1e SUI bigote con
la sidra, por echar una cana al aire...
Todos viven ell momento sagrado que
proporciona la algeria %inacabable de
este Madrid de La BOm6ilIG...
Il. Ri0erG CheUremont.
Madrid, mayo de 1922.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16

the other day killed a big rattle
snake.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

Mrs. John Burreson assisted Mrs.
Iver FLAX cook for threshers Monday.
/ Miss Thelma Burreson was a busi-
ness caller at Decorah the first of
the week.
/ Mrs. Alvin Hawks was Hesper
caller Monday morning.
Mrs. Dewey Golberg and Clara
Sandan were Hesper callers Tuesday.
Roy Feltis did chores for Charlie
Sellman Sunday evening. Charles
went to Clayton Sunday morning.
Howard Pearson went to Mime
apolis this week.
Mrs. Agnes Camp returned to Min
neapolis Saturday after a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Iverson.
Oscar Street and family, Roy and
Bernice Feltis spent Saturday even"
ing at the Plunkett home.
Mrs. Alvin Hawks and Mrs. Ed.
Darlington attended the tea at Mrs.
Frank Fry's Thursday afternoon.
Henry Sellman was a Mabel caller
one day this week.
Miss Vera Koppen expects to leave
for Lacrosse to enter the Lutheran
Hospital for training as a nurse.
Mrs. John Street and daughters,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here for the past two weeks,
expect to leave for their home at
Bedford this morning.
Lester and Vera Koppen were Hes
per callers Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the homecoming and fair at Decorah
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Tillapaugh and
son were Decorah callers Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Plunkett departed We'd
nesday morning to attend the Repub-
lican convention at Waterloo.
Lester Koppen called at the VIM.
Feltis home Thursday morning.
Charles and Alice Sellman and
cousin from Cedar Rapids called at
the VIM. Feltis home in Hesper Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Will Johnson passed away
Wednesday morning after an illness
of some weeks.
Mr.. Fred Sellman and sons Henry
and Ed departed for South Dakota
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Darlington and son
autoed to Rochester one day this
week. 50
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinaS-disorders- don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Decorah evidence-doubly
proven.
Mrs. J. d. Wells, L. Water ST.,
Decorah, says: kidney and bladder
trouble have caused 4ne many a
sleepess night. The secretions from
my kidneys were irregular and very
frequent. Many different remedies
failed to help me and | gave up hope.
A neighbor advised me to give
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and,
thanks to them, have been cured
of kidney and bladder trouble. Doan's
cured me when other remedies
failed.' Statement given February
l3, 1927
On February 9th, 1920, Mrs. Wells
added: GAS the years go by my
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills grows
stronger. The benefit that / have
had from Doan's has been such that
feel | owe a great deal to them
for the good health now enjoy"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16
USSIAE.

R. j. Nc Kern of Waterloo was in
Ossian Wednesday.
Carl Spinner and son of Calmar
were Ossian visiters Monday.
Selmer Hanson of Cedar Rapids is
spending his vacation with home
folks. S
L. J. Frana of Calmar was a bus
ness visitor in Ossian Wednesday.
Miss Laura Lomen was a business
visitor in Decorah Tuesday.
Edward Hays of Marshaltown is
at the home of Mrs. F. Frantzen.
Mrs. Anna Lansing Sr. went to St.
Lucas Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Andrew Steffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parleman of
Waterloo were guests of Miss Victor
ia Meyer Monday.
Miss Sylvia Lukenbill and Edward
Hays were visitors in Nc Gregor
Tuesday.
d. Malloy and family and Misses
Regina, Irene and Marcella Meyerd
attended the fair at Decorah Wed.
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. GundersOn and
daughter returned Tuesday from
Ames where they visited at the home
of Rev. Stenerson.
DR.. and Mrs. McNevin of Mime
apolis visited friends in Ossian Mon
day.
] Miss Hazel Nicholson of Dubuque
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Nicholson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Bernatz, Mrs.
L. Bernatz and daughter Helen and
Miss Clarice Meyer were Decorah
visitors Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin of
Minneapolis are visiting Mr.. Cough
Inns sister, Mrs. Web Rosa and FAM
lily.
! Robert Monte of Austin, Mimi.
was a visitor Monday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Jones. He was
accompanied home on Tuesday by
F. E. Jsnes who will pay the E. H
Waters family a visit.
M. J. Klien and family went tc
Mcintyre Tuesday for a visit with
friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Willmers and
family are visiting the Peter Tho
man family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gilbert anc
son departed Monday for Des Moine;
for a visit with Mrs. Gilbert's mother
Mrs. Ellen Brown.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16
SPILLVILLE

Charles Chyle of Cedar Rapids who
is visiting his parents, at Protivin
was in Spillville Sunday calling on
friends erroute for Decorah.
Misses Anna and Vitoria Hruska
were Sunday guests at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Anton Suchan
north of Conover.
Miss Stella Suchan of near Con-
over spent the past week in town.
John Benesh was at st. Paul re-
Gently on a business trip.
Miss Mary Kovarik had electric
lights installed in her home last week
Lillian Fisher returned home Tues
day after a weeks visit at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Mike Mikesh at
Protivin.
Miss Mildred Balik spent the past
week visiting at the home of DIR.
Hennessy at Calmar.
Mrs. Paul Leunberger arrived on
Wednesday from Minnesota for a
visit with relatives.
Joe Stable resumed work in the
store Monday after two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Joe Ptachek was a visitor
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Will Soukup near Ridgeway last Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Tuchek, clerk in Haug-
Heuser's store is out for a vacation.
Mike MikeSh and family of Proti-
vim were callers at the A. G. Fisher
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Klimesh and children
returned to their home last Thursday
after an extended visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. Anton Balik and family spent
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Ben Novak east of town.
Mrs. Chas. Conlee and family
were visitors the past week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edd Her
old.
j. ]. Kovarik of New Prague,
Mimi, his son in law, Mr.. Bruzek
and two sons of the latter were in
town Thursday enroute for Decoran
to attend the Homecoming and fair.
Mr.. kovarik has just returned from
Des Moines, Iowa, where he trans
acted business as Secretary of some
of the Catholic Societies of Iowa
and Minnesota.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16
BLUFFTON

Pleasant morning, tomorrow is the
day off at Canton.
Fred Lange hauled load of lum-
Der for Brittendall Friday. Luke
.OBrien hauled a load of shingles
Saturday for Brittendall.
Mrs. Jackson who has been so i'll
is no better at this writing. Her
daughter Mrs. Jane Elyea of Min
.neapolis arrived Saturday evening to
care for her mother.
P. J. O'Brien and wife visited in
Decorah over Sunday.
Mr.Askelson hauled a load of lum-
Der Saturday for Brittendal, took
supper with him.
The number who went to fair from
this way: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lange,
Mrs. Ash, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittendall, Mr.. Olson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Ward, Mrs. Jake Dipger, Mrs. Green
slade, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burgess,
daughter Lucille, Guy Bentley's fam
lily. All reported the best fair yet.
The street parade was something
great. The fire works were very
good. All wish to live to see an
other as good.
August Bergman is helping Guy
Bentley with threshing.
Mr.. Brittendall went to Prosper to-
day on business.
Mrs. Lloyd Cameron cared for
Mrs. Jackson Saturday night.
Elmer Greenslade and family WIS.,
I tied his mother Sunday.
| James Weldon took sheep to Pros
per market Saturday.
Miles Wilbur and family Of Cres-
co visited Mrs. WilbuTs parents Sum
day.
| Mrs. Sammie Cassel is on the sick
list. DR.. Kibbie of Canton was call
ed to see her.
The Union cradle roll will meet
no preventing providence, with Mrs
Dave Cassel the 26th of August al
IL P. NJ. An invitation is extended
to all who are interested in thi:
work.
Casper Olson bought George Gas.
sells car.
Mrs. Carolan visited her daughter
Mrs. Frank O'Brien Saturday.
A few from Bluffton attended the
circus in Cresco last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Thayer is canning corr
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lange of Ore
gon arrived Saturday evening to Wis
| If their SON Fred and family.
Mrs. Askelson, Mrs. Torgeson
Mrs. Greenslade and Mrs. Lloyt
Cameron called on Mrs. Brittendal
Saturday afternoon.
P. j. O'Brien and family took sup
per with August Bergman yesterday
Grandpa Bergman while fishing
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16
CLAY HILL.

Mrs. J. McKillip, son and daugh-
ter of Faribault, MINI, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert McKillip of Chicago
have been spending the past week
with their daughter and sister, Mrs
MIR. and Mrs. Gle Anderson Of
v aukon spend few days last week
with their daughter Mrs. Roy Stort1.
Mrs. Robert ooct of Chicago
came last Wednesda to spend some
time with her pl"cnts, Mr.. and Mrs
DinGer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rosa enter
tanned the following visitors, during
Homecoming week: Miss Geraldine
Rosa of Prestmark, Neb., Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Daniels of Missouri Valley,
Iowa. George Moore of Conesville'
Rem Brierley of Cresco, Mrs. Leon
ard Larsen of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Linzermeyer
aud children cf Prairie du Che
were visiting with the formers par
ents and a.tcrding the far las'
week. c.;o.
Grove visited with her parents MI
and Mrs. Andrew Kjome.
Mrs. Edward Seegmibler enjoyed
visit from her cousin OF Albert
Lea MINI. last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrison of Highland
Vile spent Sunday at the Ahofe"
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. R. Hertle and
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16
NORTHERN CANOE

Mr. and Mrs. D. Danelson and
children were Burr Oak shoppers
Monday evening.
Elizabeth Coy spent Thursday al
ternoon at the Fred Foltz home.
Ole Danielson and son Dan from
Decorah were short callers at otto
Wristbands Thursday.
Esther Brovold was visitor with
Lauretta Danielson from Wednesday
until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Bender and
son Rodger and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ruffridge and son Raymond were
Decorah shoppers Thursday.
Alex Hatvedt was business caller
in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and
family autoed to Leroy, MINI:
A. o. Rappe and son from Spring
Grove were business callers in this
vicinity Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bakken, Mr.
and Mrs. Filing Lundby, and Mr.,
and Mrs. George Linzenmeyer, and
family were Sunday guests at the
Clarence Ramlo home.
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. I.
Danielson were pleasant callers at
B. +. Eggen's. =. I
Miss Hannah Rotvold is a helping
hand at Eggen's at present.
Everybody in this vicinity attended
the fair the past week. -
Mrs. Ole Danielson assisted Mrs
|. Brovold with cooking for threshers
Tuesday.
An eight pound baby girl arrived
at the Ben Eggen home Tuesday
morning Aug. s. Her name VIII DC
Donna Winnefred. Mother and baby
are getting along nicely.
A few from this vicinity attended
| the Y. P. S. at Big Canoe Sunday
evening.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16

Romie Phillip and brother were
in Conover Wednesday p. M.
Lawrence Bjonerud, brother Ches-
ter and sisters Miss Regina and Ma
be- autoed to st. Paul, Minn., Thurs
day A. M. for visit,
Miss Madeline McGo,ern of Jack
son Jet, was visitor at the K. f.
Swehla home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cummings
and son Adolph motored To Decorah
Thursday afternoon and called at the
Mrs. Scarvie home and then saw tae
fee works at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Swehla &C.
companied by Miss Madeline Nc
Govern autoed to Calmar Thursday
afternoon to visit with relatives.
George Klema wen. 10 New Hamp-
ton Saturday on business return u. g
the same evening.
Miss Christina Phillip returned to
her home in Spillville Sunday a. M.
after the week end visit at the Mike
Phillip home.
Lawrence Bjonerud, brother Ches-
ter and sisters, Regina and Mabel
returned home Saturday P. M. from
q visit in st. Paul.
Norman Scarvie of Decorah was a
guest at the G. F. Cummings home
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Christina Phillip called on
Mrs. Geo. H. Cummings Friday af-
ternoon.
Gust Bjonerud and wife from St.
Paul are visiting the formers home
folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. F. Cummings and
son Acolph accompanied by Mr.. H..
Scarvie autoed to Decorah Sunday
a. M. on a picnic.
Mr. land Mrs. E. F. Swehla ac-
companied by Fred Swehla of Cal
mar made business trip to Decorah
Saturday evening.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-08-16
HESPER.

The remains of Mrs. Eunice Hall,
a former Hesper resident was
brought here for burial from Sever
ince, Kansas. She was laid to rest
in the Friends cemetery, July 25,
1922. Those who attended the fun
eral from distance We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hall of Severince, Kan
sas, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Tabor, of
Glenwood, Minn., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hart of Decorah.
Mrs. A. H. Ingersoll of Sisseton,
S. d., and Mrs. Irene Bacon of Ma
bel spent Thursday among old Hes
per friends.
Mrs. Agnes Camp returned to her
duties at Minneapolis after a several
weeks visit at the parental home.
Mrs. Andrew Erickson and chill
dren of Black Hammer, visited at
the Mrs. Anna jacobson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy elise and son
were Decorah visitors one day last
week.
Mr.. Tom Selness, son and mother
were callers at the N. L. Seim home
Friday.
Quite a number of Hesper folks
attended the Decorah fair the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Griswold the
Misses Idella Rowe and Vida Camp
visited several days at the N. Rich
ert home in Decorah.
Mr.. w. H. Johnson died at his
farm home Wednesday morning, az
ter lingering illness from cancer.
Mr.. Johnson was an old pioneer of
Iowa, a good husband, father and
neighbor and will be greatly missed
by relatives and friends. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved wife, and
family. The funeral service was
held Friday from the Friends church
Interment in the Hesper cemetery.
Mrs. j. P. Street and daughters,
Lula, Joy and Marjorie autoed down
from Bedford, Iowa, to visit at the
Flunkett home.
Miss Edna Hutchins returned to
her home after a weeks visit at the
H. c.. Rowe home.
Mrs. Ole X. Sanden, Clifford and
Jerome visited the past week at the
J. B. Delaney home at Freeport.
Mr.. NJ. d. Whitney of Decorah was
caller at the o. K. Sanden home
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Frye entertained the
Friends Mission Tea Thursday af-
ternoon. A splendid meeting is re-
ported.
Mrs. Flo. Nelson, Hazel, Norval
and Nels were visitors at the Knute
Sanden, Jr., home the past week.
Mrs. Eber Christopher, sister of
Frank Frye, with her three married
daughters and families visited the
Frank Frye home Saturday after
noon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Reins-
void, August ninth, an eight pound
boy. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
and fanify, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X.
Sanden and boys autoed to the De-
corah Park Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Humphry and
family were Decorah callers Sunday.
Ole X. Peterson, Miss Clara Ped
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Grinde-
land and children were callers at the
Ole X. Sanden home Sunday evening.
The Lutheran Y. P. S. will meet
at the church parlors Sunday even
ing Aug. 20, at o'clock.