davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30

WE were both smoking. when
w suddenly asked:
when shall we leave this place
It's too full of trippers. Don't you
agree, Baroness?"
! The baroness at once agreed. She
always did.
"Oh, not yet" her highness said
| IT love it. I loye to be among sum-
| mer crowds like this. Your crowds
| in England are SO much more inter
| esting than our people in Austria
| Oh, I only wish I had been born
| English"
"why?" asked the baroness.
| Because. an English girl has Sc
much more freedom than We have a,
home. Look how the people here en-
| joy themselves. Girl clerks get a
fortnight's holiday and have real
good time. On the contrary, look al
] US. We Hapsburgs have g. holida,
all the time, travelling like the birds
always in search Of sunshine. Yet
do we ever get happiness-ever gel
satisfactfon?''
Because you are blass." I re-
marked.
"Yes, we are born blase. That Is
the, curse UPON our house." she said
Then you} don't propose to leave
here yet?" I asked.
Certainly not. It's too hot in Lon.
don. and finh the fresh breeses from
the Irish cha4nei delightful here" wal
the reply.
alone knt " the relaon Of her de- ''s
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Il
crossing the channel on a gray and
cheerless afternoon.
That night after dinner I tapped
at tie door of Princess Leopoldine's
private sitting room at Claridge's
and, hearing her voice within, en-
tered.
= What" she cried in English, cheer
lily. as she sprang up from her chair
. You here. Well. well!" and, taking
= my hand, she wrung it warmly. 81
thought you were in Italy. sent an
inquiry round to your club, and the
porter said you were in Leghorn."
so I wes," replied. But I'm
here. to see you"
Baroness Won chertek. her yellow
toothed old lady-in-waiting. was with
her, but she discreetly rose and left
us together.
why are you here to see mech %
she asked, motioning me to chair.
You were not very pleased with me
when I last saw you"
The emperor, your uncle, has ap-
pointed me as your equerry, and
have come to London to take up my
: duties" 1 laughed.
X X i
.snEALLY,' she remarked at last.
IN "this is most extraordinary that
the emperor should send you, Of all
men, to look after me. You! Dear old
boy! Well, we know each other only
too we'll, don't we? You gave me
horrible lecture that night as we
walked beside the sea at Palermo.
tolerated you because we were such
old friends. Then I told you little
of my mind and next day you went
~ in q hu6.,And-u,sl2p here ReeArs
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
Largest Indian
On Reservation
Dies Saturday

Henry Tawasmoste, probably the
largest Indian in the state, died at
his home on the reservation last Sat-
urday from pneumonia after a short
illness. He was about 70 years old,
weighed a trifle over 400 pounds, and
was six feet tall. The casket used
by E. w. Gilbertson, who prepared the
remains for burial, was extra large,
being foot wider than the average.
The deceased was always in the best
Of health until his last illness, was
quite well off financially, and for a
number Of years lived on his farm
near the E. E. Herman place. His
wife still living, as are also his
grown up children. The funeral was
held at the Mission last Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock, the Mission Catholic
priest conducting the services, and the
remains were inferred at the Mission
cemetery.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent,

(From Staff Correspondent
Messrs Hoff and Evans of Noonan
school were guests at the Alb Hoppe
home Monday.
Mrs. Frank Schwan, who has been
ill, is now able to be up and around.
The Nonan school has been closed
this week on account of diphtheria.
Sam Hatton and sister Nell were
visitors at the Sorbel home Monday.
The free dance given Monday night
for the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter
ath among those who attended the
dance from Nonan were Mr.. Hoff,
Mr.. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Cranston
and Mr.. Alb Hoppe and Art Henly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawyer and
daughter Joyce went to Webster
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robi-
son, returning to their home Tuesday
evening.
George Stewart went to Southam
on business Wednesday.
Herman Lawyer drove to Devils
Lake on business Tuesday.
Alb Hoppe Of Noonan township
went to Devils Lake on business Fri
day.
The little Clod Hopper, the play
put on by the teachers of Nonan, was
pretty we'll attended Thursday night
March End.
Mrs. Art Henly of Noonan town.
ship went to Devils Lake on the 500
train Friday to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and
children were visitors at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Nixon.
The country roads are all broken
up by the big thaw. We have been
having the last few days and it is
hard for the mail carrier to make
his trip every day but he has been
coming every day so far.
Sorbels are visitors at Hatton home
Friday.
Mr.. Hoff received his gold fish BY
the mail carrier which he has sem
for a few weeks ago. He will have
them in his room for his pupils.
Mr.. Hoff and Miss Killalea, teach.
ers of Nonan, were visitors at the
Southam schol Friday.
Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
ONTARIOO
(From Staff CORRESPONDENCE

" AOAA 0StAA SVAAVopO4AACAtsy
Gust Becker, who left here the lat
ter part of November for Fremont,
Michigan, to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Chamberlain, and also visit
ed with relatives in Milwaukee and
La Crosse, Wisconsin, has returned
to his home here, and says there is
no place like North Dakota for him.
Mr.. Seitz, ST., is very sick at this
writing. He is under the care of DR..
G.. Mcintosh of Devils Lake. We
hope that he will son be all right
again.
Albert Becker transacted business
at the county seat Wednesday,.
The following families in this vic
Unity were sick the past week with the
la grippe or flu: August Wolff,
Frank Burkhart, Will Murray, Henry
Becker and Henry Rutten. At this
writing all are on the way of recov
cry.
John Schiele boarded the train from
Rohrville to Devils Lake Tuesday.
Albert Burkhart of Devils Lake is
visiting with his brother Frank and
family.
There was no schol in District No.
l Thursday and Friday. Their teach
Mrs. j. Strand was sick with the la
grippe.
/. Jimmie Anderson of Minnewaukan
township was caller in Rohrville
Wednesday.
The Misses Jennie, Nellie, Margar-
ct Murray, Selma Amoat, Mrs. H.
Schickling, Mrs. S. Sine, Eddie Muir
ray, Albert Becker, Maynard Maetz-
old and Norman Sine attended the
program and dance at Southam Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson and families Wis
tied at the Mrs. Albert Becker home
Sunday.
Mrs. Woltman Of Devils Lake, who
was visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Becker the past week, returned
to her home Saturday.
Alvin Amodt is on the sick list.
Henry Rutten was visiting in town
Wednesday. Cor. o.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mrs. John Hansen who has been
i'll for few days, is up and around
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruysbrook and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheldorn,
Connie and Evie Stewart, Leon Col
Inns, Andrew Zessin, and Marie Sell
ma, Esther, Joe and Bernard Newgard
were visitors at the Wander Hidden
home Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Newgard. Quite large crowd at
tended.
Connie Stewart spent Thursday
night with Maggie Vandier Heiden.
It certainly is beginning to look
like spring. Mr.. Wander Heiden and
Leonard Bauers have had their Fords
out already. The snow is certainly
disappearing fast. It doesn't look
like there will be much more sleigh
ing this winter.
Eva Wander Heiden sprained her
ankle while playing ball at school
Friday.
Robert Stewart and Stanley Erick-
son were out horseback riding Sat-
urday.
Elsie Wander Heiden spent Saturday
afternoon with her sister Mr.. Frank
Scheldorn.
Gladys Hassett, who has been work
ing at Billy Thompson's is now stay.
ing with her sister Mrs. Carl Aaberg
The farmers have had to quit
hauling grain on account of the roads
breaking up.
Mable Bakken, who has been sewing
for Mrs. Herman Boekmer, has re.
turned to her sisters Mrs. Walter
Ruysbroek.
The Edmore mail man on route
2 started making his trip with the
buggy Friday.
Cor, N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
KEITH NEWS

(From Staff Correspondent
George Miller of North Minnewau-
kan was in Devils Lake Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Halver Thoe is out on the
farm now for few days.
Miss Myrtle Brudeseth was in Dew
lis Lake Saturday shopping.
Miss Helen Przybalski is visiting at
the Fred Brick home now for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brick were call
ers in Devils Lake Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
family were in Devils Lake Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hotter is visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brudeseth during the past week.
Raymond Lee came to eKith on No,
10 Monday.
Mrs. Halver Thoe was visitor of
Mrs. Martin Olesen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riesdorph and FAM
lily, Frances, Evelyn, Randall and baby
Earl Archard, and Miss Forberg,
teacher Of school Olivia No. 8, were
visitors at the Albert Halle home Sum
day afternoon.
Elmer Thoe and Lawrence ]. Thoe
and Carl Brudeseth attended the
meeting at the Odd Fellows lodge
Wednesday night. Cor. H.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
First Carload Of
Autos Arrives

The first carload of automobiles
to arrive in Devils Lake was that
consigned to C. D Haley, and con-
sisted of Studebakers, three touring
and one Sedan. Mr.. Haley tells us
that these cars will move just as
soon as the roads are fit to use them,
and that another carload will be forth
coming then. The prices on all cars
are now very reasonable, and, &C.
cording to Mr.. Haley there will be
more cars sold this year than had
been the case several seasons.
Mr.. Haley also received at the
same day carload Of farm imple-
ments consisting of drills, plows, har-
row, etc., and one Titan tractor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
COUNTY Correspondents

a, much larger list this year. We want
the children to relaize the value of
birds and to do llthey can to pro-
tect these valuable little creatures.
The best means Of protection is the
disseminating of knowledge concern
ing them and the creating an interest
in their habits and modes of life.
It is interesting to note that North
Dakota has probably more birds than
any other state in the Union. This is
due to the fact that our state is in
the migratory bird belt.
Mrs. Holm, Mrs. Adams and Mrs
Day visited school on Friday after
noon. Visitors are always welcome
as we want you to come and see what
the children are accomplishing in their
school work.
Last week, being the National
Week of Song the children learned
two new songs besides brushing up
on their old ones.
The eighth grade are working ex.
ceptionally hard these last weeks be.
fore the state examinations. They
are utilizing the twenty minute mu-
sic period for reviewing the subjects
that are requisite for graduation.
The children who have been work.
ing to become knights of the health
crusade have returned their cards anG
are now anxiously waiting to receive
their gold pins from the county nurse
If any child has not returned his
health card will the parents please
see that it is returned when the health
chores are completed.
The children in the first, second and
third grades in Connection with thei,
work in language are studying the
life and customs of the Dutch people
A large poster of a Dutch village
designed and drawn by Alfred Sch.
mechel adorns the south blackboard
of the primary room, and it is much
admired by the little folks.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Guy Welcome has caused great ex-
citement breaking his mules. He
surely is getting to be quite an ex-
pert mule breaker.
Ralph Nelson was caller in Ed
more Friday. Andy McBain and
family were callers at Art Welcomes
Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Ole Newgaard's We'd
nesday. Next time it will meet at
A. Vanderhiden's three weeks from
last Wednesday.
Joe Stas was Edmore caller Fri
day.
The Guy Welcome and Clarence
family visited the home of Art Wei
comes Sunday.
Arthur Welcome, Alfred Anderson,
and Thomas Home are called on the
County Jersey.
Quite number Of people are hav
ing bad cold in Overland.
Mr.. Anthony Haley was caller
III A1u4AOIS I1Udys
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Morseth and fam
lily were callers at the Newgard home
Wednesday, the event being ladies'
aid.
Mrs. Chappell and daughter Irene
is at present at the Jim Connolly
home where Mrs. Chappell is nurs-
ing one of the little boys who is SER
iously ill but we are glad to learn
he is improving.
Alfred Anderson was business
caller in Edmore Saturday.
Leonard Bower was a Edmore cal
Ter Friday.
Miss Larson, one of the Overland
teachers, who has been boarding at
James Gadberry's, is now boarding at
the Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Welcome and
family visited the Art Welcome home
Friday.
Jack Collins, Christine Belling Eva
line Collins and Leonard Bower were
callers at the Minor Lauyer home
Sunday afternoon.
Pete and Herman Boehmer were
business callers in Edmore Friday.
Otto Hagen was caller in Edmore
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy McBain, son
Howard, and Sylvester Kavanaugh
visited at the home of Art Welcome
Saturday.
Our weather prophet predicted nice
weather for the future.
Earl Baker was Edmore caller
last Friday.
Mike Kimoff and Miss Stye visitet
at the Art Welcome home Friday eve
ming.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
FAIR DATES SET
FOR JULY lila

Fargo, N. D., March Sat the
meeting of the representatives of
fair associations of North Dakota
which was held at the Waldorf Hotel
here, the North Dakota Association Of
County Fairs was permanently or
gained with the following officers:
President A. F. Belcher, Fassen-
den; Vice president, Denver J. Rapp,
Devils Lake; secretary E. R. Mont
gomery, Grand Forks.
There are 81 fair associations in
North Dakota and all of them had
one or more representatives at the
convention.
At meeting of the Grain Belt cir
cult of county fair9 held in con-
Junction with the convention here
today the following officers were
named: President F. H. Wilson, Bot
tineau; secretary, D. K. Brightbill,
Devils Lake, Dates for the following
fairs were fixed for the Grain Belt
circuit:
Cando, June %, % "a.
Bottineau, June %, 20, 80, July 1.
Rugby, July 8, and 5.
Devils Lake, July IL, IL, 10, and IA.
Hamilton, July 10, 10 and 20.
Langdon, July rs, 26, 81 and %.
New Circuit OrganizJd.
One of the features of the program
was the organization of a new circuit
which is called the Sunshine circuit.
This will include Finley, Cooper
s.own, Jamestown, Darlington and
Fessenden. Another meeting will be
held to fix the dates and make other
arrangements. The officers of the
Sunshine circuit were elected as fol-
lows: President w. P. Hammer, Car
rington; secretary, B. ]. Long, Finley.
Representatives of the North Da-
kota State Fair association of Fargo,
the Grand Forks fair association and
the Aberdeen Fair Association also
met to arrange the program for these
three fairs. The state fair at Fargo
will be held July IL to July %. The
Grand Forks fair will be held the
last week in July following the fair
at Fargo and Aberdeen fair will be
held Sept, 4, 6, Z, and 8. Geo. c.
Mantor of Aberdeen was here repres-
enting the Aberdeen Fair association.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD
Mary and, Anna Ginther Friday eve

Mary and, Anna Ginther Friday eve
ming. ''
George Hoff, Ellsworth Evans and
Paul Jaqua were visitors in Devils
Lake over Friday.
The west bound train was held at
Fordville for some time Friday after
noon due to engine trouble.
Mary Kuntz, who has been attend
ing St. Mary's Academy at Devils
Lake for some time, returned to her
home Wednesday,.
Miss Mary Killalee of Noonan
township was the guest of Miss Mae
Phalen over Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Wickum were
visitors and shoppers in Devils Lake
over Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Henly was visitor
and shopper in Devils Lake over Fri
day, returning home, Saturday.
John frisco of Nixon township was
a business caller in town Saturday.
Cor. E.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Narveson are very fine

Mr.. and Mrs. Narveson are very fine
entertainers. , 5. W. 49,. :.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Redman, the principal of our school,
in honor of her -th birthday. She
has not told us her age. Therefore
we refrain from giving this informa-
ton. All enjoyed good time, and
day year.
Peter Bathgate, our popular bach
elor of Dear Hill, who is spending
the winter with R. Torkelson on what
is known as the Midboe farm, visited
at the Swanson home for dinner Fri
day, and in the evening of same day
took a general survey of his farm,
which joins Mr.. Swanson on the west.
In making this trip he broke in a fine
young team of mares.
Ed. Dufok made business trip to
Derrick Saturday.
John Torkelson of Prospect town
ship was business caller at the Nc
Murray home Tuesday in company
with his brothers and Joe Dobrovo-
brey.
Miss Hilda Stoa, our intermediate
teacher, went to Fairdale Tuesday to
consult the popular doctor of that
place as to cold she had contracted.
She has been able to attend to her
school duties the balance of the week.
H. G. McMurray visited the school
Wednesday and he believes that all
parents of children in school would do
well to manifest a greater interest in
their children and their work and
also the teacher who teaches their
boys and girls, and he believes that
the teachers will more than gladly
welcome the fathers and mothers as
visitors to the school and class rooms.
Up-to-date this scholo year it is I'M
derstood that not more than one dozen
names APPEAR on the register as Wis
itors. This surely is not commend
able.
Louis Kirchar, one of the popular
young men of this township, has re-
turned from his visit to Lankin.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald, a former
resident of this community, has re-
turned to her home joining town OF
Edmore after an extended visit with
relatives in Iowa. Cor. I.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
ROCK LAKE-HOWELL
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whahammer
end children and Prof. E. West at
tended the card party and dance at
Perth Friday night.
Alma Hauschulz has been on the
sick list lately.
Mr.. Beeghlcy was arount taking
orders for groceries this week.
Mrs. Frank Fatratz received tele-
gram that her mother had passed
away last Thursday. Mrs. Patratz
took the train next morning Water
town, S. Oak. where her parents re-
sided.
George and Mary Moen and Helen
Eickenbery spent Sunday at the Carl
Hauschulz home.
Alexander Dahl is assisting Ernest
Halmquist with hack driving this
winter.
E. Moen transacted business at Rock
Lake Tuesday.
Glass novelty orchestra will give
q dance at the I. o. o. F. Hall Tues
day night March 7th also movies
featuring Buffalo Bills wild west cir
Gus scenes from norway and Sweed-
en- and some good comedies.
Miss Gladys Christopherson visited
school Friday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Christopherson has been very
i'll with penemonia but is reported
better.
Cecil and Helena Blizzard spent
Sunday at E. Moen's.
John and George Moen took in the
dance and card party at Rock Lake
Friday night.
"A number of people gathered at
the Martin Auka home Saturday even
ing among those present were, the
Larson, johnson, Eklers, Nelson and
Vhrhammer families, George Earring
and Mary Moen, Preston Lindenan and
Harvey HauscLulz. The evening was
spent in playing cards dancing etc.
A delicious lunch was served at
midnight. Everyone had very plea
SAINT time.
Agnes Nelson and Marvin Uhr-
hammer who attended school at Perth
spent the week end with their folks.
Beatrice Killers of Perth spent the
week end at the Vhrhammer home.
George and Einar Larson called
at Moen's Thursday evening.
Harvey Hauschulz and John Moen
horsebacked to Rock Lake Thursday
We're having real spring weather
up here lately the snow melted con-
siderable Thursday.
There are a few people sick in
this vicinity.
An old time dance was given al
Pearth Wednesday night. All had 8
good time.
Gust Sshwandt was to Rock Lake
on business Thursday.
Paul Eller has been wolf hunting
the last few days.
Preston Lindeman is working al
Max Hauschulz's.
Lorna Blizzard has been a victim
of quincy these last few days
Cor. F.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Belling and
Wesley were shoppers in Edmore Fri
day.
Evaline Collins spent Saturday and
Sunday at her brother, Marion Col
Inns.
Christine Belling visited over Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy McBain visited
at the Jim Keogh home Friday even
ing. Cor. K.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
NIXON TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent. J

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Retterath have
returned from their honeymoon trip
in the east and celebrated the event
by giving dance and supper to their
many friends. The dance which took
place in the Southam hall did not
break up until sunup in the morn
ing and everyone went home voting
Mr.. and Mrs. Retterath royal enter
tainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and
children visited Thursday and Friday
at the Geo. Nixon home.
Ben Burt was a business visitor at
Devils Lake Wednesday.
John Stewart and Felix Poissant
went up to Devils Lake Tuesday to
serve as jurymen.
M. Brady had his shoulder hurt
quite badly last week by slipping and
falling from a wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nixon are Wis
iting at the D. Poissant and Geo.
Leith homes just now.
The Y. P. B. met at the D. Pois-
SAINT home Friday night with Miss
Eva Poissant as hostess. All report
a very pleasant time.
Geo. Thomson of Devils Lake was
a visitor at the Herbert Miller home
last week.
Mrs. James Stewart and son DON
aid spent Friday evening at the Geo.
Nixon home.
Miss Verona Nixon visited few
days last week at the home of hc;'
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dela:..e
Poissant.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Retterath spea,
Wednesday at the Ben Burt home.
Mrs. John frisco has been ill with
la grippe the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Stewart visited
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nj
xon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kaeding and lit
tie son intend to go to Penn soon to
visit relatives.
Miss Mary Kalalea, Mrs. Art Hen
ley, Mrs. Erick Anderson, Mr.. Al Hop
ply, Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Hoff were pas
sengers from Southam to Devils Lake
on the So Friday. ...@
Chas. Nixon, j. G. Stewart, Carl
Stout, Ben Burt, Henry Nixon AMI
Emil Rasmussen were business Wis
itors in Southam Friday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
N. C. Kyhl home Thursday, March the
9th, with Mrs. L. A. Day as leader.
Frank Pullen is ill with la grippe.
Little Ruby Ann Leith is staying
a few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leith.
Mrs. w. G. Stewart and family,
who have been ill, are reported much
better.
The home talent play from Noonan
township which was given in the
Southam hall Thursday evening was
fine. Miss Mary Kalalea as The Lit
tie Clodhopper made decided hit.
Mr.. and Mrs., Herbert Miller, Geo.
Thomson, Allen Miller and Jim Mil
Ter spent Wednesday evening at the
Ben Burt home.
Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and little
son harold, VINO nave been quite Ill,
are getting some better.
Mrs. James, Stewart and Donald
Stewart spent Sunday afternoon at
the John Stewart home in Southam.
Ben Burt is i'll with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Poissant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wheeler spent Sat-
urday evening at the John frisco
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henley, Willie
Leith, Helen Poissant and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Kunkel attended the home
talent play in Southam Thursday eve
ming.
The VIM. Murray family of Ontario
township are all reported ill with the
flu.
| Mrs. J. G. Stewart was i'll Satur-
day and Sunday, Cor. B.