davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Big Shortage At Prison.

Jefferson City-Carl Freeman,
whom Governor Hyde named as as.
sistant secretary of the State Prison
Board. is short $z,Is2.s6 in his &C
eounts of the convicts' fund. accord
ing to = statement By Arch T. Hol-
lenbeck, chairman o. the board.
Freeman, who was made custodian Of
- convicts' money, resigned under
Ire Two weeks ago. He is under .
41ovpoo bond.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Christian Science Church.

loraer Fl. Scott and Delaware
Services: Sunday. 400 a.. tn
Subject, Substance"
Wednesday. 300 p. IN.
Reading Room at Church edifiee
Open Saturdays from to 5 p. m
A welcome to all.
A Sunday school is held each Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. All unde,
the age of 90 are invited to enter it.
classes,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09


Washington, March .6-Expea H.
tsres BY the department. Of ae1euI
ture for the fiscal year Io2z-23 woull
be restricted to $3Ao78.o33 under an
appropriation bill laid before the
house Monday.
This amount is $37Io,oz6 less than
appropriated for the department last
year and $I.ss4,83s less than ar-
proved for the preseat year by toe iii
rector of the budget. In addit' 90 l..
its regular annual appropriation. dsv
department. win get $I7,7so.ooO il
permanent appropriations for coa
tiauiAg works for wlien anai,al hseu-,
laaion 10 not feQnired- go. 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Cadets to Ell Dorado Springs?

Fl Dorado Springs, Mo-, March S
-Capt. E. M. Fritter and Lieut.. c
w. FORMER of Kemper Military acad.
envy of Boonville, Mo-, and George
w. Heckler, travelling passenger
agent of the Katy railroad, were in
Ill Dorado Springs today looking
over the proposed site for perma-
nent summer school They said they
probably would choose the site. They
we've taken over the io-scre Lake
property.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
House Rejects Seed Bill


Washington, March GA bilf au.
thorizing the expenditure of I million
dollars for seed grain to be lent by the
government to farmers in the crop
failure regions of the Northwest was
lost by a margin Of three votes in the
house late today.
The bill was considered under stls-
pension of rules which called for
two-thirds vote for passage. The
vote was IoI to 60.
The senate recently passed . bill
authorizing S milton dollars in SEED
aid to the farmers
The. Times' phone numhes u ~
CT tie hnb3 Of cnInfn9 -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Farm For Sale.

400 acre farm in Crawford couaty.
Mo-. 20 acres in cultivation and a
much more can be put in cultivation.
CuItivating land is, in clover and
wheat, balance in timber, has rural
telephone and is mile from inter.
county seat. Rural school houss O.
the farm. House and harr . in poor
condition. bas there l. pleaty Of fins
lumber to d0.all necesssry building.
Price $9oso ~ scss. For iueher In
Seenps e11Fess
:: r G Silst
80 snlDsil1a Nd
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
For Sale or Trade,

Will trade large house Ia acres
ground tor smaller house and money
or will rent. Mrs. Lanahan,
22-Itf 3o2 Jefferson st.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Stray Notice.

Have taken up stray cow at my
farm 81 miles southwest of Nee-
win and 3 miles northwest of Amster-
dam. Red COW, thin in flesh, de-
horned, Bayard Curnutte,
Amsterdam, Mo-, Ri. 1.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Mrs. Jesse Mccormack

Margaret hnSc,il1e Sceley was born
H. Rails county, Mo, May IS 1857.
Passed away near Butler, Mo, Tues
day, Feb. 2o, lg2a, icing at the time
OF hcr death o. years, seven months
and three days of age. She grew TO
wonanhood in Rails county, Mo,
| stuclc size Won the respect and esteem
II ali who knew her. She was united
in marriage to Jesse Mccormack Oct.
), 1879. 10 this union two children
were born, son, Ezra, and daughter,
Maude, both Of whom, with the hus-
band, survive. She also leaves one
brother and one sister, both OF Rails
county, Mo. In 1894 she with her
husband came to Bates county, where
they have since resided At al early
age she united with the Salem Bap-
list church. She has been true aud
faithful christian mother and com
canon, loved and respected by the
'ntire community in which she Ii, ed.
Funeral services were conducted al
,he New Hope Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon at ? o'clock by Rev. L. |
y. hcc'e, of Butler. body was laid |
to rest in Oak Hill
Soils Specialist in Bates County.
+ f.. Schowengcrdt, Ext. Prof. in
soils oil the College, of Agriculture,
VIII be in Bates county March IS and
! to assist the County Agent in Soil
lectures; he will also hold demonstra-
tons in testing soil for acidty and
"ill have moving pictures pertaining
70 all phases OF the soil, such as the
result OF inning, raising clover and
egumes, maintaining soil fertility.
nc
We will mold these. meetings ac-
-ording to the following schedule:
Monday, March IS, p. nj.
Monday, March -, 7:3o p, IN,
Z ockville.
Tuesday, March ID, p. n., w. A.
Bakers farm.
Tuesday, March IA, 7;3o p. M,
Hume High School.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Want Ads
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC

For >ale-I Ia h. p. End hand gas
Dime engine Call Oar. 22-rt
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Seed oatA

Seed oats for sale, 50 cent. per
bushel. N. n. Nestlerode.
si-<t ~ ]" Bstier, Route 3
FOR Sale-Pure bred White Rock
eggs for Matching: 81 for 100; 7Sc
for IS. 81 :,
s2-4t' Mrs. w. II. Clement,
Phone 8F38 Butler. RI. S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page y
five of the great railroad sys-
TENS of Canada and the United
States.
E. L. Hamilton, Senior Secre
tary of the international Rail-
road Y. M. C. A. states that al
though the Railroad, Depart
ment of the Y. M. C. A. in Anne
RIGA has been a growing con-
Germ for fifty years, it was not
until four years ago that the
Railroad Associations began to
hold simultaneous annual mem
bership campaigns. The plan
has proved effective and econo
mieal of time as we'll. "It has
brought" he says, "the men,
bership as high as 125, 900 and
despite the railroad strikes of
the past year and business de-
preston it is even now we'll o.
yer 10000, with this member
ship of railroad employees pay
ing 60 per cent of all the expen
ses of the Railroad Association
and their branches. Also, the
call for service at an increased
number Of points is insistent, as
emphasized by the facts that
$4,000 men use the Railroad Y
establishments daily, that the
dormitories are used 100000
times in the course of a year,
and the baths 100000
times"
Under this continental plan
for membership campaigns,
most Of the Railroad Associa-
,tions are establishing their
membership on basis OF re-
newal as of Oct 31st. Mem
berships obtained between
Oct. 31st of one year to the
same time the following year,
are now pro-rated by manyAs-
sociations, and a uniform, inter
changeable ticket used.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
PRESS CLIPPINGS

The retail wood dealers of
Burlington say they are not
profteering in wood. 1t is not
likely they are. But when it
costs $18 a cord for wood some
one is getting more than a rea-
sonable profit. The wood lot
owner says his profit is small,
the chopper complains about
his wages, the saw mill points
to George" and the middle
man says he operateson a
small margin. There you have
it. The people will pay big pri-
ces for wood unless steps are ia
ken to establish public wood
yards operated by the village
authorities.
Burlington News,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
AUTUMN

At the advent of this season
ones mind almost involuntari-
ly turns to Bryant's beautiful,
yet melancholy description,
"the melancholy days" Even
though, from the poets view
point they may be "the sad
dest of the year," there is much
in them to incline ones thought
to the reverse of melancholy.
True, all in Natures strong
hold that is not dead, is dying.
The wild flowers have long
since departed; the suns rays
are less brilliant and warmth
giving, and shine with less fire.
quency, and the leaves, also
are ending their brief, beauty
giving lives, and will soon with
er and die.
Before their death, however,
their beauty is more pronoun-
ced, more inspiring than during
the first days of their life. Is
this not in itself a consolation
for the fact that they are dying
The leaves have turned from
green to gold and russell. The
landscape presents one great
beautiful picture in russell and
gold. The leaves are dying;
their brief lives of beauty are
at an end. But evene after their
departure they will continue to
give of their beauty, for down
the ages, embellished by the
richness these poor, dead
leaves will give to Natures
soil, other spring-times will be
greener and more beautiful for
these leaves of 1922.
Whyshould one sigh for
spring-time, despite the "wail-
ing winds and weeping woods
and meadows brown and scar"
Though autumn be the time of
Natures dead and dying, there
will yet be springtime to glad
den us bv its newly born living
things. Kipline, optimistacal-
ly sings: ooh Wind! If Winter
comes. con Spring be far be-
hindu" 81 we must have Au-
tumn and Winlor TO appreciate
Spring to its fullest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The Ladies Auxiliary of
Christ Church will serve a
Chicken Pie Supper next Tues
day evening, Oct. 18th, in the
Church vestry, from $50 I'M
til all are served.
Goudias Morrissette has pur-
chased the shoe repairing bus
mess formerly owned by Chic
oine. Business began under the
new management last week.
Anyone having cane-bottom-
ed chairs to be re-seated, please
call at John Lavoie's residence.
Miss Marcia Winshfp of
Montpelier spent the week
end at the home of C M King.
A A Renell and w A Stott,
attended Foreman's meeting
in Montreal Tuesday.
Arthur Seymour and wife
took their little daughter to the
Sherbrooke hospital for treat
ment last week.
F w Wells and wife are en-
tertaining his parents, who are
from st Adams.
Sec Merritt was in Portland
on business Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
William Desrochers of Three
Rivers, Que. is spending a few
days in town with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Desrochers.
Gerald Laid and mother, &C
, companied by their cousin,
Mrs. Helen Merrill of Saco, Me.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ladd's
daughter, Mrs. Johnson at Lyn-
donville.
Dunbar's Orchestra furnish
ed the best music Monday
night that Island Pond has had
the opportunity of enjoying for
some time. A large number at
tended the dance.
Mrs. Russell Melcher went
Tuesday to spend a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Williams,
in Lebanon, N. H.
A considerable number of
guests from Beecher Falls at
tended the Masonic meeting
and supper Monday night.
Mrs. Ellison Riggie is suffer-
ing from blood poisoning in
her foot.
The prevailing grippe" has
found a large number of VIC
tins in the town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
Not a Candidate

The, Orleans County Monitor
has interviewed Frank D.
Thompson, representative no.
minee from Barton, and finds
that he has no intention of be-
ing a candidate for speaker if
elected in November. This viii
leave Orleans, Caledonian, anG
Essex Counties united in the
support of the speakership can
didacy of Aaron H. Grout OF
Newport city, making him q
factor to be reckoned with. It
would not be surprising, indeed
if Mr.Grout were able to build
around this nucleus, strength
enough to make his choice al
most a foregone conclusion
Certainly with three counties
solidly back of him he will
have a great advantage over
any of the other aspirants yet
mentioned.
Brattleboro Reformer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
Request for
Return of Books

The Y. M. C. A. library
which has furnished books for
boys and girls for the commun-
ity, is closed until after Octo-
Der Is and is asking all who
have books out to kindly re-
turn before that date. The
rule on "files" will be canceIl-
ed and everyone is urged to
look over their books for Dor
rowed copies. The Y M C A
would welcome books as gifts
for the use Of it's readers.
The following books are out
which is holding up the circu-
latipn. Will not everyone hav-
ing books out see that they are
returned.
Saddle Boys in the Grand Can
Comrades of the Ranch
The Curtain of Steel
The Boy Setter.
Navy Boys at the Big Surrend'r
Navy Boys Chasing a Raider.
Making His Way.
Air Service boys over the Bhine
The Sky Pilot.
Black Rock.
Donald We Rae
The Two Gun Men.
The County Band.
Off for Hawaii.
Out of Commission.
Sink or Swim.
Sky Pilot In No Mans Land.
Bob Burton The Store Boy
The Pathfinder The Cash Boy
Down the Susquehanna
Tom Swift and His Airship.
Pitching In a Pinch.
The Boy Broker Pigs is Pigs
Saddle Boys on the Plains.
How to Get What You Want.
In His Steps Blown out to Sea
Tom Sawyer Check 2134
Last of the Great Scouts.
Last of the Plowman.
Ben Hardy's Flying Machine.
Strive and Succeed
Out of Business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
Burlington News,
A a result of tho Goyernor

As a result Of the Governors
order to stop games Of chance
at fairs, the American Legion
fair at Bellows Falls was raid
ed last week and many ques-
tionable games were stopped.
If gambling is to be stopped in
Vermont, why single out the
fairs? In Burlington there are
any number of gambling joints
going full blast. Punch boards
are quite numerous and other
forms of taking chances for
money are played in the open.
A drag net stretched out from
City Hall Park in Burlington
would make quite a haul. If
gambling is to be stopped, use
them all alike. Wade in and
clean up some real gambling
joints along with the fairs and
carnivals.
Burlington Clipper
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
Jessie Parker Morrissette

Jessie Parker Morrissette
was born in Coventry April "a
1874. In1913 she was united in
marriage to E. |. Morrissette of
this town.
She has been a long and pa
tient sufferer and was tenderly
cared for by her loving family
until she was taken to the St.
Johnsbury Hospital on Sept. 18
where she underwent a serious
operation.
Early on the morning of the
26th, her husband and daugh-
ter were called to her bedside
and arrived just as she was
passing away.
Tho body was brought to IS
land Pond, where the funeral
services were held at her
daughters home, Friday, Sept
29th. Interment was in the
Lakeside Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband, two brothers and
two sisters, one daughter, (by
q former marriage,) Mrs. Mar
tin Smith, two grandchildren,
and a host Of friends.
The floral tributes were nu-
merous and beautiful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

1t is estimated that the new
tariff law will cost every Amer
lean family $3.50 a year for
food, clothes, and other neces-
sites. This means an increase
of four billions of dollars. 1t
would be interesting if the ex-
perts could figure out who gets
this large amount.
Burlington Clipper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
The Rev. Stephen Aowade of

The Rev. Stephen Aowade of
Toronto, Ontario, motored
from Newport Monday after
noon, accompanied by T. S.
Handy and Sam Howard.
He was entertained by the
Laba Company and the Joseph
Brothers The Rev. Aowade
celebrated Mass according to
the Syrian Rite, assisted by
Paul Laba, in the the Church of
st. James the Greater.
Later in the day they return
ed to Newport accompanied by
Anthony Joseph and Paul Laba
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

The Vermont Hotel Associa-
ton is one of the really live or
CARNATIONS in Vermont even
though it is not dependent in
the slightest degree on what
was once supposed TO be the
indispensable liquor traffic and
the bar. We believe the peo-
pie of Vermont can do nothing
better calculated to boost our
commonwealth than to co-ope-
rate very heartily with the Yer
mont Hotel Association in SELL
ing Vermont attractions to the
public.
Burlington Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
NOTICE

Nv wife, Helen M. (Curran)
Maillet, having left my bed and
board without Just cause or pro
vocation, I will not be respon-
sible for any bills she may con-
tract. (Signed) J. J. Maillet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
Gard of Thanks

We desire at this time to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to
each and every one, for the ma
ny acts of kindness rendered to
us during our recent bereave-
ment, also for the numerous
floral offerings.
Mr.. Ed. Morrissette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith,
Mr.. Almon Priest.
Mr., and Mrs. s. Morrissette.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Morrissette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
Charles ROby
FAMILY REUNION

FAMILY REUNION
The home of Mr. and Mrs E
F Cushion on Mountain street,
was the scene of delightful
family reunion last Sunday,
when Mrs D Langlois of Hav-
GRILL, Mass, Mr. Dave Cushion
of Greenfield, Mass, Mrs Bara-
bee, Mr. and Mrs Leander Cush-
ion and Mr. Lavalley, an uncle,
of Claremont, N. H. were gath
cred to visit brothers, sisters,
and uncle, Jagged IT, the first
time for many years. One sis
ter, aged 72 years was among
the party. Accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs E Cushion, they
are this week visiting their ma
tive town, Walton, Que.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
&c; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

Thursday, October II, 1922
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12

A Corrections In the adver-
isement of Bosworth Store Co.
= last weeks issue the price Of
'ement should have read S1.10
per bag instead of $1.00.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

her brother, S. c. Lynch, who
is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cabana
and daughter, Jessie, have left
for two weeks visit in Bur
lington, before returning to
their home in Buffalo, N. Y.
A large numgers of members
of the o. E. S. attended the an
nual District meeting held at
Barton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold May
hew of DiXville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Huntress
Mayhem.
Mrs. Annie Childs of Dix
vile, visited her brother, B. G.
Damon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wal
lace and cousin, Mrs. Work, of
Allston, Mass. have been in
town two weeks visiting Mr..
Wallace's brothers. A reun-
ion of IA members of the Wal
lace family was held the even
ing before their return to ALL
stOn.
Mike Parent took party of
nine to Tunbridge, vt. Tuesday
to attend the fair and dance.
The party consisted of the Mis-
ses Eva Goodwin, Julia Moffett
Ruth Finnegan, Marguerite
Marquis, and D. A. Boardway,
Leo Moffett, Spike" Corliss,
and Mike Parent.
Mrs. w. H. Farr returned
Wednesday to her home in
Quincy, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petrie
and daughter, Helen, were bu-
siness visitors in Berlin Satur-
day.
J. w. Thurston spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Watson in Yarmouth, Me.
Louise, daughter of Frank
Bresse of Laconia, N. H. will
make her home in future, with
Mrs. Jerry King.
The Board of Civil Authori-
| ty will meet at the Town
Clerks Office, Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, at 2:3O P. M. for the
purpose of revising the check
list to be used at Freemen's
meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 7th.
Mrs. Alice Blodgett of Ber-
lin, N. H. will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Nolan.
Mr.. Harry Stratnern of La
coma, N. H. visited his sisters
1.-THE Misses Louise and Rebecca
/ Strathern last week.
Mrs. Robert Skillens of Rich
mond P. @. was the guest of
her niece, Mrs. H. E. Sargent
one day last week.
P. M. Dennis. former assis-
tant Secretary of the Y M c. A
was a business visitor here re-
Gently. He has been engaged
during the summer months at
! Camp Abnaki, Vermont, and is
now located in Sherbrooke.
Mr. Major of Dixville, Que,
moved his family Saturday to
this town, and is occupying
the upstairs tenement in Mrs
Castonguay's house near So.
street.
Clarence Stafford has NOV
ed his family from the Pichie
house on Cross street to one of
the tenements over the Foss'
store.
Mr. and Mrs A G Gaughon
leave Saturday for a two week
trip to Boston, Hartford and
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Norton
are visiting her daughter in
Maine.
j L Ming and wife recently
moved from Morgan to this
town and are occupying the
east side of J w Skillens house
Mr. and Mrs A J Precourt
and Mr. and Mrs A F Precourt
of Manchester, N H, visited
Mrs w Finnegan and family
last week, making the trip by
auto
: Mr. and Mrs H H Danforth,
and Mr. and Mrs E E Davis
; spent several days this week
, visiting relatives in Hartford,
White River Jet, and other
T places. They made the trip
in M. Danforth's auto.
: Mr. and Mrs Levi Pond are
! the parents of a daughter, Vera
!, Edna, born Sept. 23rd, 1922.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
IT HE. EIERNl ALNlE

ffter .smilin' Through Z it may
sound almost too good to Be true to
say that Norma Talmadge has. made
an even better pro- uction. But after
viewing her IN 81 The Eternal Flame, Z
the First National attraction which
will be shown at the Majestic Theatre
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,#it
bee ONES evident that here beyond ali
doubt is the greatest pilot odrama Of
Miss Ialmadge's career, her IN ON
parable achievement TO date.
Further than that, Pie Eternal
Flame, proves the supremacy Of
|. American art On the screen even
over the most ambitious and mas
siive1y spectacular productions Of for
eign prod j. or 1.The Eternal
Flame, : is a massive and Spectacular
prod uction, great human drama
that tugs at the heart strings, rlois-
tens$;the eyes, grips with its dramatic
sweep and warns the soul. Yes, and
in its all embracing humanity, it at
times brings out the smiles. IS. T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
! N0RfF1l j i


Dec. and. Mrs: Thomas Ev-.
ans and daughter Marjorie visited at
the Odland home M ond1ay.
S.' and Mrs q. p Peterson were
.PaYnesville callers on Saturday.
Elverd and Ruth Erickson were en-
ttertained at the Hamburg home on
Monday evening S. ~
The Andrew Gund erson family Of
Belgrade spent Thanksgiving at the
4 riis home. rs . ..
/ ! Mrs. Palmeson visited friends
at Sunburg couple Of days last
week. s.=...@ .s.
Mrs. Hedge Torison entertained the
mission society on Nov. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Skare Wis
tied at the Henry Freese home on
Sunday aftern oon .@=:.. 4. .@. .s..@
,=s Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
were Willmar visitors on Saturday
Casper, Alma and Nina HaY1borg
visited at the Hedge Freese home o11
Wednesday night. -. .ss'=. .ss>s . s.:
!. Quite a few from here attended