davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
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Page 667
A STRANGE lIFE PRESERNER

to eat and see that she didn't get
overtlred and do all sorts 81 care
fui loving mother-thlngs TO help
her little girl svt stron.er.
well, you know. of COURSE.
there weren't any ~-riss and
thcrs weren't any steamers nor
any tralns, so when people went
from Oregon TO Washington they
had n very hard time crossing the
great Columbia river.
TT was slow ami dangerous and
terrifying.
"And the morning that the No
Mullins reached the river hank II
was cold besides. and sharp
wind blew which seemed TO chill
poor, frail Eliza thru and thru.
''lIer mother looked anxiousiy
at her and felt her hands end sure
enough they were very cold. just
as she had feared.
And she didn't know lust OK.
actly how she could get her warm
ed up and she was much afraid
the child would havs = chill and
be very III. indeed.
Tho big. fiat boats. clumsy,
homemade things. were drawn up
to the landing and the wagons
were Just ready to he loaded on
them"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

appreciation of the rest and comfort
no obviously awaiting him.
table was set daintily.
I lighted the candles In my silver
can Notwithstanding presents.
The effect was pretty. but was
not satisfied. moved my few pieces
OF furniture about. finally grouped
my ONE large chair. small table
and tall floor lamp conspicuovsiy op.
posite tho entrance to tina soite. I
placed jacks smoking act near the
lamp. piled bright books ON the
table for color. then marched to my
front door TO get the eftsci-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

"Glriie. you're q real wife 20 Nst
me off tonight. You know how l ap-
preciate you. darllng7"
do I?' teased.
well. II you don't. I'll convince
you when I set homer
I'm only living up to our agree
ment. dearest one. Good luck to
your game, Goodby,'
blew a kiss into the phone and
sat down to face my husbands first
night out. And to fortl'y myself
against loneliness, | rscailed. tho
items of our strange prenuptial
agreement.
(To Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
OUR FIRST YEAR

By a Bride

with an impulse TO brighten up our
living room. Az young child. ! had
seen my mother build many fire In
an open Crate TO welcome my daddy
on n dismal evening.
But new times and new ways OF
building and now ideas about living
had deprived me of crate. My
mothers ways as a wife could not be
mins. Nevertheless. ! iscidce that
soma attractive substitute for an
open fire must bs created In my
flat.
My husband, like my daley. must
pauso on the threshold TO smile his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

! certainly needed n deep cush-
Toned davenport In that lorgc rooml
But considering how little furniture
] possessed. tho effect was good. /
could hardly wait for Jack 10 arrive
and approve. pulled my sewing
chair close 20 tho lamp and WINS won.
dering which book Jack would pick
to read aloud after iinner.
And then the phone rang.
"You're not coming home 70 din.
ner7" ] walled In response 10 my
husbands plain statement. "Why,
Jach I have "a steak My first
steak dinnerl TO surprise your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

"Jim's In town" explained my hus-
band. Between trains
Bring him homs with you'll I'd
love TO have Jim Arnold fol our first
guestr'
was sincerely enthusiastic. Jim
Arnold was Jacks buddy overseas.
and Is his fraternity 'bro.her'' as
well.
But he goes out again n the
ten-thirtyl And he has new chess
problem. We're going to tho club to
work on IT,"
'Oh.h.h.h! In that CASE"
In that case, lid not complete,
but decided not to lay so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

pUtuCe! NIcE UJfveU one 81 JJf
The white dove flew ahead and
Nancy and Nick followed along the
nice green path. The sky was blus
and birds were singing everywhere.
1T did not seem az tho the spell OF
evil magic woven over tho Twins by
Twelve Toes. the wicked oil Sorcerer.
was broken.
At last they came In sight of a
city which vas Just as green as Co
bait Town had been bllFs.
"Yonder ia Verdure Vile" called
back the dove. THAT IN wnsre King
Verde Of the green beard li~s. All
Of his subjects, called ths Kors-
knots. have green boards. too. II
shall soon he decided Witch Is the
bsndsonrsr, King Verde OF .he green
ssard. king OF the Korsknotta. or
King Indig Of the blue ha.f. king Of
tho Dlddyeyvers"
The Twins thought that tie white
doves voice WAS sad1er than ever az
he SPOKE.
And the one who wins IL 10 marry
beautiful Princess Therrna, isn't her
asked Nancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Of Uinter Comes
BY A. s. M. HUTCHINSON

IN a panic fever 20 be of and state
at the Registrars that he WAS golng
TO defend tho action. but normal
enough for mo to see Il was all right
fof him TO go straight on home i'm.
medlately after and tell the girl what
she had 60 do aud all that. told
hiin. by the way. that Il would pref
~ well have 60 come ont now. ulsi.
mateiy. who the child's father was.
the girl would practically have TO
give that up in the end to clear him.
You know, l told him that In the cab
going along down. lie ground his
teeth over IL. II was horrible TO hear
him. lie said he'd KIN the chap "
he could ever discover him. ground
his teeth and said he'd Kin him. now
after this.
"weli. he got thru hi. business
about twelve--just fornallty. you
know. declaring his intention TO de-
fend. Then a thing happened, Can't
think now what /, meant. We were
waiting for cab near the Law
Courts. had his Tag lie was 60
ing straight on 20 the station. A cab
was just pulling In when a man camc
up. an ordinary enough looking cove.
tail chap. and touched sabre and said.
MIR. SAbrer' Sabre said. Yes. and
tho chap said very civiliy. Might i
speak 10 you a minute. STIR
They went aside. wasn't look.
ing at them. was watching chap
ON a bike tumble of In front OF a
motor bus. near aA a TOUGHER run
over. Suddenly some one showed
past me and lhcre was old Sabre
getting into the cab with this chap
who had come up To him. l said.
Hulioi Hullo. are you offr
Wed arranged. d'you see. 10 part
there. had TO set back 10 my
chambers lie turned round on me
face gray as ashes. absolutely dead
gray. Id never seen such color
In a mans face. lie said. Yes. I'm
off, and sort Of fell over his stick
into tho cab. The man. who was al
ready In. righted him onto the scat
and said. 'paddington' Co tho driver
who was at tho door. shutting u. I
said. thru tho window. 'Sabrel Old
man. are you M What's upf shall
come with your
'-iis put his head towards me and
said In tho most extraordinary voice.
speaking between hls el.nched testh
as tho he was keeping himself from
yelling out. no said. ~ you love me.
Hapgood. set right away out OF Il
from mo and let me alone. This
man happens TO live at Tidhorough.
! know him. Were going down to.
gether.'
Il said. Sabre
-He cienched hts teeth % they
were all bare with hts lips contract.
Ing. lie said. Lot mo alone. Let
mo aions. Let me alone
and they pushed off.
Il tell you what I'm going 90 10.
I'm going down there tomorrow. I'm
frightened about him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
CHAPTER ~

Hapeood had said 60 his friend OF
the effect on Sabre Of Mabel's action
against him: Hes ermshed. This
roofs fallen In on him. And that
had bean Ssbre's own belief. hut ~
was not 90. Thsre are degrees OF
calamity. Dumfounded. stunned.
sghase Sabre would not have b.
lievcd that conspiracy against him Of
all ths powers OF darkness could con.
ceivably worsen his plight They had
shot their bolt lie was stricken
srnain- He was In ths erucibis OF
disaster and In it's heart where the
furnace IL whits.
But they had not shot their bon.
The roof had not yet fallen on him.
They had discharged but q petard.
but a mine 10 effect a breach. This
tlmbers Of tho sup~rstrucfurs had
but bent and cracked ana groancd-
Their bolt was shot, tho root
crashed In. the four side. OF his world
tottered and collapsed upon him. with
the words spoken TO Sabre by tina,
man who approached and took him
aside while he stood to take leave OF
Hapgood.
The man said. 7 daresay you know
me by sight. Mr.. Sabre. I've seen
you about tho town. I'm the coro-
ner's officer at Tidborough. You're
rather wanted down there. rye been
to Brighton after you and followed
here and Just took a lucky chance on
finding you about this part. You're
rather wanted down there. Ths fac,
Is that young woman that's been
living with you's been found dead"
Eabrc's face took then IN. strange
and awful hue that Hspgood had
marked upon u.
Found desdf Found dead
where7"
I'm your house., Mr.. Sabre. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
BY AHERN

Scarcely had Mrs Todd finish
Cd her robs-r story when the
kiddies began 20 question the
other ladies'. And they found
that two Of them were grand.
daughters OF that DIR. whitworth
VINO founded the First prssby.
tartan church In Seattle.
Their mother was one Of It's
charter members and her picture
u In tho corner stone Of the big
First Presbyterian church which
stands on the corner VI fevcnth
ana Madison
II was Mrs. Miliar. ore OF these
grand daughters who told the
story OF little eliza McMillin. who
was afterward Mrs. whitworth.
"ons Of tho most interesting
stories in our family" sho began.
"is about littN Eliza sDd the
raft.
'-rhs McMnllns had made the
long journey across the plains TO
Oregon and were stiii not quite
satisfied 20 stop. so they detvr-
mined 70 10 on into Washington
territory and take up land there.
"Ail the family had stood the
trip pretty we'll except little Eliza.
"TrIiza had always been frail
and hsr mother had to coax her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Practical Painting
Will Be Taught Al
N. D. Aggie School

Fargo, N. D., July 12.-Steps will
probably he taken to make the state
agricultural college OF the FORE
most schools of practical painting.
when the International Master Paint
ers' association meets at Toronto this
summer, according to W.. T. Pearce.
head Of the chemistry department Of
the college, The school is already
noted for the experts it has produced
in the more technical work Of manu-
featuring paints.
The North and South Dakota
BRANCH Of the association. meeting in
Fargo, has already signified its inten-
ton to cooperate with the school by
sending apprentices to study and
practical painters to help with in
struction work.
There is a shortage of $4,000 jour
neymen painters In the country. mas
ter painters say, and the move to
build up this department Of the COT
lege is to help produce more men
with a practical knowledge Of paint
ing fundamentals. .
Mr.. Pearce- 3exps2ta to have one
three-months' c%ourse>int painting dAr-
ing the coming winter under the in
.struction of practical painter. The
work is planned to include spray and
brush painting, marking Of rooms and
possibly some line and design work.
He ais hopes that A. thrce-yeaH
course of three months a year may
be instituted. The extent and dura-
ton Of this latter course depends up
on tho action of the Toronto V
ton, however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Northwestern Neus

+; Rob s!s of. Wilton n, D. fourth.
Third heat: Dexter M, first; HumH.
second; Earl B., third; Kitty Denton,
fourth. Time, 2:2OA.
Auto SpcedcB Race. w
A feature of the afternoons pro-
gram Tuesday was an automobile rae
ing card. which furnished real ex-
element for the crowds. Atrial race
against time by Bob Robinson, in a
Blitzen-Renz, 500 horsepower racer.
vas a thriller, although Robinson was
unable to break the state record,
He made the mile in 1:10, but Friday
afternoon will make another attempt
after the record.
Two three-mile automobile races
we're run, the first was won by Wa
tiers, driving a Chalmers, with Seip
in a Premier second. Time, 4:o7.
Clancy, driving a Paseout,N won the
second race; ,Cononnos in an Essex
second, and Robinson in a Peerless.
third. Time 4 minutes flat.
Those qualifying in these two races
competed for a purse of $500 in a
three mile c which was won by
Seip. with Waters second and Clancy
third.
Was Good First Day.
Tuesday is regarded as a very sue
cessful day, for the opening day Of a
fair, the attendance surprising that
OF the opening day any previous year,
With promising weather today and
with people arriving in town in good
numbers during the latter, part OF the
forenoon the crowd this afternoon
will likely be a record breaker.
batic events is scheduled for after
noon and evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12

Reuben Allen "a observation-disclosures
A. Walhood.
Mr.. Ashley Ga lawyer and real es-
tate aEent)-Adolph LYsne.
Robert Powell "a senior in law
Harold Molmen.
Marjorie Langdon "a promising So
ciety debutante)-Manis Guam.
liulda. (the maid)-Inga .Arlien.
The play was coached by Mrs. Mar
tin Stahl, formerly a country school
teacher and now a farmers wife. In
addition to these features there will
be a band concert and other types Of
programs. a playground worker will
be in "charge of the young people and
will supervise games etc.
The building will contain various
exhibits. including an art exhibit. 100
photographs Of community buildings.
scores Of pictures of floats, festivals,
plays and pageants, and q country
life bookshelf containing the best
books and literature on athletics, cx-
hibit arrangements, music, drama and
social functions. Nothing will be left
undone to make this community cen
ter attractive and Instructive to the
visitors to North Dakota's State Fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
MARSHALL FAIR AT
WARREN MADE GOOD
START ON. TUESDAY

Warren, MINI, July 12.-with
good weather promised for today a
record attendance is expected at the
second days program of the sixteenth
annual Marshall county fair.
The fair opened Tuesday, the days
events closing with a gorgeous
display OF fireworks. This specacu-
lar finale to the days sports
and exhibitions vas put on by the
-Duffield Fireworks. company
of Chicago, the company in charge
of the fireworks displays at the Min
nesota state fair, The hundreds of
spectators who watched the exhibit
ton Tuesday night gave hearty evil
dence of their enjoyment.
Staged high above the level of the
ground. the fireworks set-pieces were
visible to all as the tableaux of col
orful light unfolded and changed as
the ~nyrotechnic drama proceeded.
This years exhibition Ia the most ar
tistic seen here in years. 1t will be
repeated tonight 1T the close OF the
race program.
Alvarado won the baseball game
from Warren. 3 to !. played at SIS.
It was a pitchers battle between Rays
for Warren and White for Alvarado
and went seven innings. Lndstrand
caught for the local team and John
son for Alvarado.
Two races were run off in the after
noon, the 2:25 and the 2:17. both
~free-for-an trot or pace. There were
80 many entries hat the field had to
be divided in both races. y
Today's program for the after
noon includes the 2;25 trot with a
purse of $3.50 and added money for
the winner, and the free-for-all with
a similar purse. This will probably
be the best race Of the fair, for in
this all the s%peediest horses in the
neld are entered. The running race.
a half mile dash, will also be run on
Wednesday afternoons program. This
race will hold a good deal of local
interest, as SO many local horses are
expected to u in it.
Free acts before the grand stand
on the afternoon program will include
musical numbers by the Glencoe ST.
tiers and some thrilling feats. by De-
Waldo, the gymnAst.
At 6;15 at the ball park the Argyle
and Warren teams will clash fora
purse Of 500.
THIS evenings program will open
with a band concert and free attrac-
tons before the grandstand. The
speed event Of the evening will be the
motorcycle race of Dsvsp miles for q.
purse of $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Work OF Marking Parks
Highway Is Progressing

Ryder. Nd July 12.-MarkinE of
completed ali the way from Ana
moose, N. D., to Culbertson, Mont.
according to E. f. Esedeen, who had
supervision Of the work. A. F. Bacon
and son Of Minot have been setting
and painting the posts. 1t Is expect
ed the trail marking will be COM
rleted to Halstead, Mimi. by Au-
gust I.
At Halstead the Parks highway
connects with Minnesota state high
way, project No. s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
LAKE REGION
FAIR STARTS
WITH C00DPEP
Fine Schedule of Races and
Good Attendance Are
First Day Features.

Devils Lake, ". D.. July ia
good racing card drew a large at
tendance at the first day Of the Lake
Region fair here Tuesday, some of
the results being as follows:
The first race, $3.50 pace, was won
by Ellis Woodford, with Pete Grow
of Cando. N. D., up. winning three
straight heats out Of four. Mayer l.,
driven BY J. A. Kinney of st. Claire,
Mimi, was second, and Pearl Nc
Chensty, driven by II. NJ. Hanson of
Wil1iston was third: The horse is
owned by George McChensy of that
city. The fourth place went to Roy
3, owned by H. S.. Halverson ofSMil-
ton, N. D., with w. NJ. Lopshire dry
ing. a feature of>this race was that
the horses securing places won three
straight heats for first, second, third
and fourth.
First heat: Mayer l.. first; Ellis
Woodford, second; Roy E, third:
Pearl McChensy, fourth. Time,
?:21A.
Second heat: Ellis Woodford. first:
Mayer T.. second: Pearl McChensy,
third; Roy y, fourth Time 2:s4.
Third heat: Ellis Woodford. first;
Mayer l.. second; Pearl ,rMcChensy,
third: Roy 3. fourth. Time, 2:2S.
Fourth heat: Ellis Woodford,
first: Mage H.. second; Pearl Nc
I Cheney. third: teys 70. fourth. Time,
2:2s.
The S~cacld~>Ttace. ~
The second ,aCs.%sa &:2O pace, was
won by Dexter NJ: owned sbH y. j,
Nolan of Htinneapolis and driven by
) Earl. Altman. rIunafy. owned and
driven by H. NJ. Hanson of Rugby,
was second: Earl Il. owned and driv-
on by CIV. Sebio Of Caney. Kan.
third, and Kitty Demon. owaed and
driven. by CO. ~.Al"['nrt.,v CT Butte,
Mont. fourt.'' ~
First heat: De&tcr NJ. tirst; Earl +,
second: ,su.i,. - R.'l
fourth. TIN" 80. re
Second heat: Dexter. nj, first;
Fumfy. SECOND: Ell ! G. third, Dia-
mond Norte,' owned and driven by NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12

SIR THOMAS GLEN-COATs DEAD.
London, July 12.-Sir Thomas
Glen-Coats. rs. chairman Of j. and
p. Goats limited and former liberal
member of parliament for West Ren-
frewshire, died today. He was Gre
ated a baronet in 1894.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12

Harala want Ads Brins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
New Postoaice Is
Fargo Possibility

Fargo y. D.. July 12.-Fareo II
first in line to get a new postoffice If
,,,..,ls maue by the p%ostoffice depart
ment are approved By congress. ac-
cordins to Paul Henderson, second
assistant postmaster general, who
$, .,nt. H.. few minutes in Fargo recent
lly comforting with Commercial club
officials. q
: The space in the Fargo p~ostoffic.
on present is entirely inadequate to
handle the volume Of mail which it is
called ;,Don to take care of, he said.
Speaking Of the coal and rail
strikes. he said he did not think they
would affect mail service to any
marked extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Carlson, Not Fedje,
Is League Candidate

Minot, N. D., July 12.--C. o. Carl
son OF Minot, endorsed by the Non
partisan league. has been nominated
a. q candidate for the house Of rep-
resentatives from the 2sth legislative
previous unofficial totala showed.
This was revealed by the unofficial
totals which show that Carlson has
la total of 2,573, n compared with
10y previously reported total OF 2,S3ss
for Fedje.
Esnar Mus of Minot. independent,
received the highest number OF votes.
with astotAl@of 2,7c3s u H, Burns of
Surrey. also Independent, received 4
total of,2.e06 votes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
urges MEMORIAL
FOR ROOSEVELT
Governor Asks Editors to
Work For Monument for
Former President.
tBy The Associated Press,

Medora, n. D., July 12.-MeGora,
COW town. and the old home
town of Theodore Roosevelt on the
plains of North Dakota, was visited
Tuesday by members of the National
Editorial association from twenty
seven states enroute to the annual
convention Of the association to be
held in Missoula. Mont.
The editorial special train paused
in it, transcontinental journey on the
rim Of the Maltese Cross ranch where
Americas wild west" president rode
the range. long enough to pay tribute
welt Of the West. who later became an
editor of the East.
Governor Speaks.
Governor r.. A. Nestos welcomed
the newspapermen to North Dakota.
He urged to support the national
movement to commemorate Rosevelt's
picturesque western life through the
erection of a suitable monument on
II of the ranches which the former
president operated successfully in his
younger days.
"Medora' was Roosevelt's home
town, said Governor Nes1os. Here
he developed those aggressive. deter
mined qualities for which he later
became so famous. 1t is fitting that
the United States which loved Roose-
Welt for his vigorous western ways
should commemorate his identity will,
the real west by erecting a monumen,
at Medora.
ut is fitting hat the editors Of This
country should launch such a move
ment and back it up"
J. r. Brimblecomb Of Boston re-
sponded to the governors welcome
and pledged the hearty support Of
the National Editorial association tc
the project Of building u Roosevelt,
memorial here. *
Medora was crowded with riders
from the hills for the event, and the
cowboys, encouraged by the editors
staged a genuine wild west display.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Work Ha, Started
On Stanley Depet

Stanley, n. d., july I9.-Bxcavstton
work has begun on the Great North.
ern depot to be erected here this
summer. A large amount Of lumber
has been received, and 1t 10 expected
that the work on tho building win
soon be under way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
SANDSVH.IF

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Dalberg left
Friday evening for the Twin Cities.
where they will visit with Mrs lonn
-Hofstad.uwho is seeking medical ald
there. %7t<ss -,
. Miss Elfreda Iundin is employed as
household assistant on the Operg
brothers farm. ~,sr 80,
Mrs. A.. Palm visited in sandsylile
mill Thursday last week. when she
attended the Nyskoga ladies' aid at
the Peterson home in Radium ana
from there returned to her home near
lAvaradO. 2 e.,
H. f. Nyberg is, shocking rye TOT
p s. Peterson this week.
Richard Ormiston spent sunua!
with his mother and sister near New
Mrs. Paul Hendrickson entertained
the local ladies aid on the afternoon
of July Goth. ond
children. of Radium, were Visiting III
Sandsville Sunday. -, ,,c+
SsRey. J. M. Persenius VIII &conuus.
services in the church here on suhu va.
AFTERNOON, July 23rd, at ociock' -
Olaf Folden, of Ellerth sv Us a.
John Omissions last week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
WEST VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and ch1ldren u
Argyle visited at A. $. Rokk Re SUI sun
day afternoon. b. j. !, !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Elseth ana
children, of Newfolden, visited among AMONG
St relatives Sunday last.
Mrs. liver Lockin is visiting az hei
parental home. u. Y,
Mrs. Anna. Erickson and son EDWIN WI 4
visited at Underdahl's at Strathcoe'n "a
a week ago. =. ].
Mrs. e. o. Rokke entertains the
Ladies Aid Friday afternoon, July
2st. Everybody welcome.
Misses Rokke and Lind dined at
the formers brother Sunday last.
.f54 "A. S. Rookie tended to official du-
ties at Warren Monday. b
Miss Myrtle Hanson visited at Thief
River Falls Wednesday last.
People from far and near were blue
berry picking in our town Sunday
last. f33
Mrs. Emil johnson was taken sud-
denly sick on Thursday last. At the
present writing she is doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs 3. Elseth and chill
sdren visited at the formers parental
home last Sunday.
Stanley Lausness and sister Manda
left for Fargo to visit Tuesday.