davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

Carl Bern, of Pike Creek, employed
ct the paper mill, sustained a fracture
of one Of the small bones in the right
ankle Saturday. He is confined to his
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

New Spring Suit samples have
just arrived. Perfect fit guaranteed at
right prices :LeDoux Tailor Shop. Is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

!, Mrs. VIM. Krottoschinsky Of Swan
River entered st. Gabriel IS hospisa1
Monday for surgical treatment ~,
Eric Elm has opened tailor shop IN
rooms above the Jackson Tire Repair
Company shop, on First street north.
west. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

The Morris branch train arrived
here three hours late yesterday, due to
the train leaving the tracks in the yards
at Sank Centre while, switching. As a
result Of this delay, the noon train to
Brainerd was delayed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

R. A. Becker Of ST. Paul is helping
out at. Wetzel's drug store for "a few
days. Mr.. Wetzel has been i'll and has
pharmacist, Herman label, is now con-
fined to his home with illness. '11| yiS{
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

sEs s,sS B
bls nts Yset u being
III en in tho Herald,s P.Word Puzzle,
Picture and numb ofE lliists have az
ready been received toxbe turned over
TO the Judges for decision later.
Conte stants should remember that.
the sending. IN of subscrip tions q with
the list Of words qualities the sender
for the larger prizes, which range up
ito $50 for first price. "A little effort on
your part will bring this: qualii cation:
See your neigb hor.
It's q lot Of fun. Get into the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

AIath Gruber of Picfz was recoIumit
ted to the detention hospital at Fergus
Falls Monday, after being examined in
probate court, and adjudged mentally
a year ago but was later discharged.
Deputy Sheriff Fueger and two broth
ers Of Gruber took him to Fergus Falls
Monday. 80 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

A carload Of brick saTrived Tuesday
for the new church Of Our Lady of
Lourdes congregation ~:'s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Ed. NJ. ,LaFond entertained the
Kensington Embroidery club at her
home yesterday afternoon. .s: :.. j,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Peter st. Antoine entered 4ts;
Gabriel's hospital Wednesday and suas
nlitted to an operation. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

orner 9TH l5t.s and Ord Ave. 81
@ss Ienten services ID the German ~
guage il Randall Sunday morning @
1880 clock and here in Little Fan
at 2;;30 clock p. M Sunday ssAsoz
il Little Falls at slO:3O clock a. M M
!" Behold the Lamb Of God, which TAX
eth Away the Sin Of the World, 8, holm
1,29. a cordial invitation extended t~s
friends and strangers to hear t1iess
Lenten sermons. 81. I. u S. &. 3. sss s5 B
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

A local bank the latter part Of last
week received hundred Of the new
1922 "peace dollars ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

March LIST, i 922.s
4 The Board of, Education held it's
regular meeting at the High school
Building at 1850 p m. Members betnss
all present.
Minutes were read and approved.
45 1T was moved. seconded and carried
that the tax$on the chlellsener estate
ffa 1t was moved, seconded and carried.
that Mrs. u. ID. Brown be appointed as
taacommtttee to represent the Board Of:
Education at the conference Of the
Minnesota School Board Association, to
3rd. 81 20.
that Mike Lepinski be elected J1nitor
for the high school at salary of s. $500
the resignation of N. Cyr. 81 Ss.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried. the following bills were allowed:
Northwestern Bell Telephone
typewriters 1000
Julius Jetka,- coal and hardware 6O1.17
wood 1880
Ideal Laundry, laundry ....:....,..:....53s 1:22
Herald Printing Co., printing
and publishing prOceedings-.-... 32.75
ing 1918
Ger work .-...: :::..........: 1926
drayage 4.oo
and freight 1919
Morrison County Lumber Co., VA e
lumber 80
Pantzke Bros.,S supplies 5:73
Fred Kleber, supplies----.:.----.-.----.--. 1.2S
St. Paul Store, supplies--.....-.......,.. 1895
Halseth Electric Co, supplies. $40
West DisinfectinS Co, supplies. ,14:62
Co.. supplies 1900
Anderson Hardware Co., supplies 21.3O
The A. N. Palmer Co., supplies.-.-. I. 80
Lewis Book Store, supplies........-...% 1885
Remington Typewriter Co., sup
wv. NJ. ,sWelch Mfg. Co, supplies. 1863
/ icais and apparatus .-.:,............... ss.os
Jones; & Kroeger Co., books----.-.- 6.36
books 2.s6
The Macmillan Co.. ~booKs...:.::::..: 23:lS
CHM & Co., books 1929
Silver Burdett & Co, books...-.-- 23.5s
p. Blakiston's Son & Co., books. 1928
World Book Co., books......-..........- 4.99
The New York Times, SUBJ
L. +. ' Water power Co., light 'os
Mr. Mr. R %o F. KosiosKy introduced AND and
moved the adoption of the following
Resolyed by the governing body OF
The Independent School District OF
Little Falls in the County of Morrison
State Of Minnesota, at duly called
meeting thereof held on the first day OF
March, 1922, quorum being present
that the payment Of bonus of one
lGuarter Of one per cent per annum fol
each year any bond shall run, upon the
bonds of said Independent School Dis.
trict, voted at the special meeting held
4 therein n*the 10th day of October
| 1921. which bonds are now offered tc
:; the State Board of Investment of tho
State of Minnesota, be and the same Is
hereby authorized and approved, and
| the said State Board of Investment Is
i hereby requested and directed to de:
duct the amount of said bonus in full
upon making payment and remittance
Tor said bonds. and to deposit the
| amount thereof to the credit of the
i fund created by said Board for the pur.
\ pose of paying losses upon the salet o!
| bonds of other states held in the trust
i funds Of the State of Minnesota.
i Said motion was supported by Mr.
Nels j. Peterson and upon being put
4 to vote was carried by the vote of all
! members for, and none against. go
4 Board adjourned.
t. President
l.. T.. RICHARD,
i : Secretary. @.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

TH1RUAY WI
Following il the port local
wealth conditio ns for February, a.
recorded ~ Nm. Bate rs, government
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

WANTED:-Comnetent eir1 ~ oener.
Al honscwo-l Mrs Ton;s WeVas.
a,v 7o5 lat g. N = 1;tt1a Ea,is ,
-, - ss::--. =. :. ' 49, -
WANTED to Hear from owner Of
mice fuli nart;cnlars y r Rnsh
Minneanolis. MINI. 46-57
.---------- -
FOR SALE Purebred White Holland
turkey tom, rs lbs. price $500
Gust Carlson, Little Falls, MINI, R.
6, Box 10. s VI 2
= : -. ---;
Man WAN ~: Ed drive Mccon-
. non rs, 8 Meolclne wagon Tor co. :, morrison
ana. vile Laos counties. Wen estan-
i 9s territory; also have !, few other
good counties. Write Or call Peter ! = :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. 9. p. sholand Ter, Pastor.
Services at Freedmen at 1880 Sun.
Gay morning if weather and roads per-
nit. At: :.s ri 1s 5s
Sunday school at Bethel Lutheran
church at y CLOCK. {s..
" Services IN the evening at 1880 in
the Swedish language. II 4
The x. G. Home Building Association
will give 9 benefit dance at the big x.
9. hall Monday evening, April Il.
& G: a. .Bost and family Of Swanville
have moved sonto. the DR.. e. Z E. Hall
farm east of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement authorized z1na
paid for at regular rates by John FeK-
tin, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE Purebred White Holland
turkey tom, rs lbs. price $500.
Gust Carlson, Little Falls, Minn., r..
6, Box ITO. 5S 2
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
RANCE
AS D|STILLERY

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.--Fred Hin
der, a farmer near Arena, had his
nla~h cooking on the kitchen rang-
when federal prohibition officers
and men from the Burleigh county
sheriff's office walked in on him un-
expectedly on Aug. rs. Besides the
still with its coil the officers seized
.3 1a gallons of newly made white
mconshine whisky according to a
report received at federal prohibi-
tion headquarters IN Fargo. Hinder
was charged with selling liquor anu
with having it unlawfully in his
possession. He is 40 years old and
has 16 children, IA Of whom are
minors. He is cripple.
One hundred fifty quarts of home
brewed beer, 20 gallons of hops and
sorghum mash, and Two Is and 80
gallon jars found in the lodging
house in Mandan run by Mrs. Bertha
Owens, q widow, red to her arrest
Aug 26 on charges of having liquor
unlawfully in her possession and Of
offering it for sale according to re-
ports received at the state head
quarters Of the federal prohibition
forces. The arrest was made by
federal agents in cooperation with
local authorities. Mrs. Owens has
three children.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
IS BOUND TO
DISTRICT COURT

2 \ So 4 !. ( 5S n { NJ s
Nels Blanchard was arrested by
Sheriff Ed Drinkwater at Ignite on
Sunday morning Of this week and
arraigned before Judge Randall OF
this city the following morning,
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. He was found guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine of twenty-five
dollars. He paid the fine. Immed-
lately after being released from this
charge he was rearrested charged
with having intoxicating liquor In
his possession, and on being given
a hearing before Judge Randall
was bound over to the next term Of
district court under $500 bonds. He
furnished the bond and was released
from custody. While under the In
iuence Of liquor Blanchard proceed
ed to see how much disturbance he
could raise at Ignite Saturday
night with the result that the sheT
iff' was notified and his arrest tor
lowed. 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
ESCAPE
WITH BIG HAUL

Thorne. N. D., Aug 31.LoOt to-
taling about $4,000 was secured by
yeggs who early today blew the
vault and safe Of the Farmers and
M Merchants bank here. They es-
capped in automobiles, it is believed.
All wires leading into the city were
cut.
About $4,000 in cash in the safe
and Liberty bonds worth $500 in
safety deposit hOxes were taken. A
hole was blown through the vault
door and the combination forced.
The safe door was entirely blown
off.
The robbery was discovered about
,7s a. m. when an employe Of the
bank arrived to open UP for the
day. ust what time the robbery
took place is not known, but dis
turbance or explosion was heard
about 4 a m.
Robbery Of a gasoline filling sta
tion at Rolette, a few miles distant,
early the same day is believed to
have been the work of the same
gang. A quantity Of gasoline was
taken. No cash was obtained.
The job was the work of profess
sionals, it is believed. A clean
sweep of everything in the bank
was made.
Had the robbery taken place a
week or two later in the season
about $4,000 in cash would have
been available, j. B. Goucher, cash
Ter, said.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
WIFE OF FARMER
BADLY INJURED

Minot independent: Mrs. Bessie
ShoIaas. wife of farmer, residing
57 miles southwest Of Raub, n D..
was brought to st. Joseph's hospital
Friday. horribly injured. While
in the act Of sliding down from a
load OF hay, she was impaled on the
handle of q pitchforlx, which entered
her abdominal cavity, resulting In
injuries which may prove fatal. The
accident happened Thursday after
neon. AS help is very scarce in that
neighborhood, MES. Sholaas volun-
teered to assist hers husband with
the hay. She had thrown the fork
to the ground and it had stuck In the
soil, the handle in an upright posi-
ton. The injured woman was civ
EN- first aid and was brought to MI
not, a distance of Z s miles the fol-
lowing day. being placed on cot
in the rear of an auto An opera
,tion was performed and she is re-
ported to be resting quite easily,
though the outcome OF her injuries
will not be known for several days
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
boy KILLED AS
CAR 0vER!|T.!uRNS /!

Minot. N. D., Aug. 31.-Carl
Bechtold, Jr., 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bechtold, living Is
miles southwest Of Velva, was killed
about five o'clock yesterday after
noon, when the automobile in which
he and his father were riding.
turned over in the road near their
home, throwing the boy out In such
manner as to cause fatal injuries.
The father was only slightly injured
Mr.. Bechtold and his little SON
had driven to the Emanuel Schone-
.waid home and had Travelled only
about half a mile on the return
trip when dog suddenly dashed
out Of a nearby field and ran back
and forth in front of the car. One
Of tht front wheels. Of the car struck
the dog and the automobile turned
completely over in the road finally
coming to stop in an upright po-
sition.
It is believed that the boy was
thrown out and crushed when the
car rolled over as his skull was bad
ly fractured and his body bruised.
Z His father, with his knee slightly
injured, picked up tne boy and car
ried him half mile to the Schone-
wald home but the lad died in his
fathers arms before the house was
reached and before medical aid
could be summoned. Mr.. Bechtold
is a coal miner.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
.P0UL TRY CULL|NG
DEMONS TRATIONS

Everyone who keeps poultry ma
turally wants to make as much from
1t as possible and Id order to do this
1T is Important that all the hens
kept should be good layers. Tns
practice OF going over the flock and
picking out the layers from the nony
layers is called poultry culling"
and should be practiced by every
one interested in getting the most
out of their flock. There are GER
tain points about every hen BY
which one can with remarkable ac-
curacy pick out the good layers
from the poor layers. At a cu...
Ing demonstration on large ln-
diana flock held recently 45O. hens
that had laid 643 eggs the previous
week were culled. 243 hens were
selected as good layers and 2O7
were considered culls. The week
following the 243 good hens laid
GA eggs while the 2O7 culls laid
only 13 eggs. Thousands Of Gu :.
Ing demonstrations keld in many
states have shown the same results.
The points by which the Iay.. ]
and non-layers are distinguished
are very simple and anyone can
learn them in an hours time and
with 9 little practice will be able to
Gull flock well enough for prac...-
cal purposes. Everyone who keeps
poultry should learn how to dc Gull
Ing and. IN order that all those
who are Interested may have q
chance to learn to Gull, County
Agent Swanson is making arrange
nents to hold a number of poultry
culling demonstrations in various
parts Of the county this fall. The
meetings will be held from Sept
18th to Oct. 18th las that is cons1-
cred the best time to DO culling.
Meetings will be held on farms, the
regulor farm, flock being culled, and
everyone attending will be given
plenty Of practice in actual cullirig.
Other things to be taken up at these
meetings in addition to the culling
will be methods, Of freeing poultry
frolazlios ana s:innises, treatfasnt q
various poultry diseases, and feed
ing for. winter ssegg production. II
you would like to have meeting Of
this kind held in yqlr naghberhood
notify the county agent as demon
strati0ns will only be given in coma
muMties where there is enough in
terest to warrant it.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
~
NAuAalER, { SR.
81 SERIOUSLY /! !! ! s...lURT

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 31.ACrushed
beneath the prongs OF corn binder
John Huhner. ST.. y years old. IL in
st. Luke's hospital today suffering
from serious internal injuries.
Mr.. Huhner. a pioneer farmer Of
cass county. was found In the CORN
fe'd about 1915 Monday by his SON.
Reinhold He il still. conscious
but IN great pain from the INJURIES
sustained. -.
II fs believed Mr.. Huhner had had
diffcuity of some kind with mis- hin
der and while making an adjust
ment, lying beneath the d machine.
the team started and pulled the bin
der partly over his body. III some
way they were stopped and Mr..
Hummer managed to- extricate him
self 50 that when found two hours
later he was lying at the side OF
the binder. a II. .'ss =
Despite the fact that It was the
noon hour and 1t is usually hard to
hold the horses at that time, they
were standing quietly. Mr.. Huhner's
son said. :. il s,zo1 4 ~1f.s
When Mr.. Huhner failed toreturn
to the house. quarter of ], a mile
from the field in which he had been
working. his son went to look Cor
him. He was afraid, to move his
father so called Mrs. Huhper who
watched until help from town ar
rived. Then they placed the injured
man on a barn door, which they
used as q stretcher. and carried him
to the house. ss$ f..i59s.S... I K ss
Yesterday it was thought best to
move him to Fargo and he was brot
| BY train to Fargo and thence to st.
Luke's hospital.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
NORTHGATE
(From stan Correanon6enr,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lohman, Mr.
and Mrs. o. "A. Huff, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Russell and several Flaxton
families picnicked at Beaver Park
at OxbOw last Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Borst and Miss Olga
Rawn are cooking on the Mike Nc.
Intee cook car this fall.
Miss Widla Wilson arrived here
on Monday last from Illinois to vis-
it her brother, Joe, for. while.
Mrs. Archie Peterson and daugh-
ter Bernice, were Frobisher callers
last Saturday.
Misses Merle Lowe. Mary Wheeler
and Grace Davidson called at the
Lowe home Monday evening.
Miss Freda Robertson was taken
to the Kenmare hospital Friday ev-
ening where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis Saturday.
Miss Lois Lowe returned to her
homo Saturday evening after work
ing in Portal the past month.
Mrs. Nose Lemons and daughters,
Beth and Bessie called In Northgate
last Friday and visited at The Lob
man home Saturday.
Miss Merle Lowe returned to Por-
tai last Thursday evening.
81 Miss Julia Questead left for her
home In South DAKOTA after spend
ing the sumner at the George Leslie
home. ~
Carl q. Peterson Of Madison,
MINI. called at the Lowe home
last Sunday evening.
Jim Borst traded his house and
lot for the John Tafelmeyer truck.
rhe Tafelmeyer family will soon
move into his new home.
Miss Lois Lowe had some dental
work done at Kenmare last Satur-
day. 'ssss
Dave Robertson and Miss Wilda
Wilson returned to .Northgate Sat
urday evening from Kenmare.
Ray Robertson purchased Ford
runabout ct Portal this week.
Mrs. Archie Peterson and Bers
niece. Mrs. I'd McIntee and Mrs. C.s
g Christmas spent Saturday at the
Holmes home near FrOb Usher
Cor 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
BATTLEvIEW
tFrom staff corespondent)

(From Staff correspondent
Threshing has begun in this yicin-
/ ity. -B. o. Schroeder began by
4 threshing for N. Halmrast on FRI
day. Il.
Several from here attended a
dance at Toga Friday evening.
The Albert Loomis family are
\ enjoying a visit from their daugh-
ter and family OF Fargo. u
Mrs. Geo.. Johnson has been en-
{ joying q visit from a friend from
Mr.. and MRS Gust Melberg are
the happy parents of baby girl
born Aug. 19.
I MISS Anna Loomis has returned
7 home from Fargo, where she spent
( several months. VI M
K. B. Torgerson autoed to Van
Hook on business Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Odden came up from
Powers Lake on Saturday and spent
Sunday at home
Chas. Schroeder OF McGregor as
sisted his brother to start threshing
ON Friday. sx5
Three new threshing rigs reached
here Saturday. They were for
Otto Moody. Alfred Torgerson and
Albert L0Omis.
Mrs. K. B.l Torgers0n had charge
of the bank Turing her husband's s
absence Il few days the past week.
Mrs. HendricksOn has been assist
ing with the work at the d. %.
schroeder home. B
Mrs. Andrew johnson was called
to ST. Haul by the death Of 81 sister.
Miss Anna LoOmis and her sister
and family spent q rev days the
past week yiiting AT the Martin od-
den homes
Il. b. Torgerson autoed To- STAN
ley on Tuesday evening. taking Mrs.
Johnson there to take the train for
4 St Paul. ss y
Dr. Wicklund was called to the
Ielberg home Saturday
Msot all OF the boys from this W.
cinity who ar q twelve years Old Or
over are making good at shocking,
/ hauling grain, etc. Ut is surprising
how willing some are To dO such
Even tho the war is over we
believe the boys deserve much praise
fnr their vii illingness to 10 their bif.
M ~ Micklund was here from
GrenOra On Sunday.
EngebretsOn WAS here from
near White Earth last Sunday.
Frank Stalll 0f mot was q re-
cent business visitor here
Ceor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
WANTED
FOR KIDNAPPING | ! A

Dickinson. N. d. Stark county
authorities are aiding in the search
for Thomas Mann, colored, wanted
in Morton county on the charge Of
kidnapping a 15-year-old Bismarck
girl who had been employed In d
physicians Office at Flasher, N. D..
According to the complaint sworn
out by the girls father. Mann, driv-
ing an Overland auto, stopped OFF
at Flasher. and kidnapped the girl.
Police found the girl at Dickinson
and Morton official took her to
Nandan. Mann LETT his auto here
and disappeared, deserting his
white wife and three small children
Nno ere camped on the Heart river
south Of Dickinson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
FOOTHILLS


Most OF the members OF the old
Foothills ladies aid met Thursday
|afternoon with Mrs. q. IN. Reming-
ton to abandon the aid and dispose
Of things belonging to the aid.
What money and war savings stamps
were turned over to the Congrega-
tional church of Foothills which y
also abandoned the church taking
over all furniture the aid owns and
contents and what aid dishes were
left were donated 10 the Clayton
ladies aid those present were Mrs.
J. r. Jensen and Miss kOpal. Mrs.
y. N. Wood and Miss g Maude, Mrs.
Will Clark Mrs Oscar Mathis0n,
Mrs. r. A. 0Wings. Mrs. Ella Nc
Evers. Mrs. IL d. Beard and Rev.
Smith. All present enjoyed the de-
licious lunch served py Mrs 9 n
Mrs. viii ellsworth is again able
to be about her house work.
3 Miss Bessie Ellsworth Is helping
Mrs. George Grendahl cook for the
threshers. sf ss
Mrs. Earnest Gustafson and moth
er and sister Bertha called on Mrs.
q. G. DoWnie and Mrs. ]. d. Beard
Friday afternoon.
Earl Alden and Ernest GuStaf-
son repaired q barn door for Mrs.
L.. =. Griffith Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Remington
and Miss Esther. called at G. M. Rem
ingtons "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vail and
Miss Marian and Gran0ma Watt left
for their home at Staples, Mimi. ON
Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bogus and
children from north pf BOwbells and
Lyle Wineman OF BOwbells visited
Sunday at theAJ. ID. Beard home.
LII. Griff1th and C.fC. Grifith
are spending q few days In this w
.cinity. 81
sAfr. and Mrs. willie Smith visited
Sunda vat the Andrew Olson home.
An everyone Ii busy threshing the
Royal Neighb0re meeting was post
poned Till Saturday. Sept. To-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frank took
their son Harvey TO Kenmare Mon
day morning To- scOusult b doctor.
They also took Grace 70 have her
eyes fitted before school commenced
and Mrs. Frank Intended to haye
several teeth pulled.
Mr.. McUermott from Wisconsin
arrived at the Lee Eaton farm Mon y
day evening. He came 10 10
about threshing.
Ss SsssSEz NOEs - &