davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
| BELFAST OPENS
| ITS new HOSPITAL
CHRISTMAS DAY
1900 People Attend Dedication
Of Bradbury Memorial
in Evening
Open to Visitors During the Day
Mayor Wescott Presides at Exer-
cises-Short Speeches by Towns
me1l-Dedicatory Address by Hon.
Charles S. Hichborn OF Augusta
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Belfast, Maine, Dec. 25.-The
Bradbury Memorial hospital was
opened throughout the day Mon
day to visitors, the dedication
taking place at o'clock in the eve
ming. The visitors during the day and
evening numbered about 1900 people.
The following program was given in
dedication. Mayor c. w. Prescott
presided over the exercises. Prayer,
Reverend Charles w. Martin. Five
liam Vaughan and Rev. w. f.
Skerrye followed by the dedicatory
address by Hon. Charles Hichburn
of Augusta. A mixed quartet fur
nished Christmas carols. Mr.. HIGH
bura said:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies' an Gentlemen:
1t is difficult for me not to speak
for myself, in part, tonight, and in a
reminiscent vein: for was born and
reared a few miles from Belfast and
this was the big City of my boyhood
days.
l knew it's people, it's institutions
and its manifold attractions. l could
spea.: of them all. with pleasure to
myself, if not to you; but / must de-
sist. because, on account of his ILL
ness, Mr.. Bradbury has asked me to
speak for him.
What I say, therefore, may be in
terpreted as what He would say if
he We're able. It reflects the spirit
which I know has actuated him and
made him the friend of the friend
less, for the nearly half century dur
ing which I have known him, init
nately.
And what I say of him is equally
true as to Mrs. Bradbury; though a
keen sense of the proprieties-as well
Continued on Page 9, Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec 2J--One thousand
clown and cutters" turned their faces
to the west today and thanked Lila
Lee. the movie actress for her gen.
crosby in furnishing them n Christ
mas dinner. They declared it was the
best hand-out they had had in
years"
Miss Lee, who is in Los Angeles.
last week telegraphed her father,
Charles Appel. to furnish Christ
mas dinner with allthe trimmings
to 1000 homeless men and send the
bill to her.
Miss Mary McCormic, grand opera
star of the Chicago Civic Opera
company. helped to make the dinner
a success by singing several Christ
mas songs.
The advent of Christmas in Chica- =
so was greeted by the singing of
carols in more than dozen settle
ment and poor sections Of the city,
members of the Chicago Civic Opera
company. taking a leading part.
More than 100000 destitute persons
were. cared for by newspapers and
charity organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Armenians Plead
For National
Home in Turkey

Lausanne, Dec. 25.-(By A. P)-
The Armenian plea for the establish
nent of an Armenian national home
in Turkey will be presented to tho
Near Eastern conference tomorrow
by President Moradunghian Past1a.
of the Armenian national delegation.
lie was once minister OF foreign af-
fairs in the Turkish cabinet and has
been invited to appear before the
sub. commission on minorities to ex-
plain the desires of the. Armenian
people.
The Turks have announced their
decision not to attend this meeting.
For one thing. they say. they have
made up their minds definitely not
to set aside any part of Turkey Tor
the Armenians; for another, they as
sert that as the Armenians are Turk
ish subjects they should plead their
cause before the Turks, not before
the conference as q whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
S4OO Jewelry Theft
From Portland Store

Portland, Me. Dec. 25.-Jewelry
valued at more than $500 was taken
from the Lafayette Jewelry Com
pany store yesterday morning. when
brick wrapped in towel and tied
in a newspaper. was hurled through
the show window, Herman j.. Bern
stein. proprietor. announced tonight.
The cause of the accident and the
loss were not discovered until Mr..
Bernstein made an Investigation ta-
day. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Director Maine
Central Ry Dies

Dover, n. H.. Dec. 25-Elisha
Rhodes Brown. president of the Con-
cord & Portsmouth Railroad and of
the Stratford National bank, died at
his home here today at the age of IS
years. He was a direct descendant
pof Roger Williams, founder Of Rhode
Island and was a native of Provi-
dence. r. I. At the time of his death
he was a director of the aine Cen
trail Railroad and had served as di-
rector on the Boston & Maine and
other New England roads.
He began his career as clerk in
a grocery store in Dover. four years
later entering the Stratford bank as
a teller, working up through the
various offices until he became prcsi =
dent in 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
CENSUS SHARPS TO
fRY into FINANCIAL
STANDING OF PEOPLE

Washington, Dec. 2o.--The Gecennial
determination by the census bureau
Of the wealth of the people of the
United States, what taxes they pay
and the amount of their public debts,
state, county and city and other sub
divisions permitted to issue securi-
ties, win be started January l. Off
Gals said today their plans were vir-
tually complete for the work which, it
is expected, will be accomplished in
about six months.
Much interest attaches to the cen
sus of the public debts because of the
move for a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the further issue Of tax
exempt bonds and because it is not
now known the length to which the sa lie
OF tax exempt securities has gone
Treasury officials have said that the
continued issue of tax exempt securi-
ties has forced a much higher federal
tax rate because of the tendency Of
large tax payers to Invest in that form
of securities.
Efforts will be made. oncc the amount
of tax exempt securities is computed,
to establish the cost to the American
people as whole of the continued is
sue Of tax free bonds. The census of
10 years ago gives no criterion for cs-
timating the present outstanding
amount of such bonds, t was said by
officials. who pointed out that the war
time and postwar Issues of sureties
of political subdivisions had tremen-
dously increased the tota.
The new issues, it was asserted. had
come at a time when the fedora! gov
eminent was increasing it's own debt
and taxes al a rate uncqualled in the
nations history. The federal govern
ment consequently. it was said, had
been forced to pay higher interest
rates and raise its taxes to unprece-
denied figures because of the flow of
money in the bonds which paid no
taxes either on principal or interest,
Collection of the data by the census
bureau is regarded as one of it's hard
est tasks, second only to the census
of the population. The bureaus repre-
sentatives must go in.o every county
in the Union and in seine instances
will have t search records of school
and road districts as we'll as the files
OF other local authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

H Seattle, Wash, Dec. 23-Rejection
! Of his advances toward Helen Engel.
Il years old, is Believed to have so
crazed Emil Neuriter. 40, a ferry
boat proprietor, that he entered her
home here today and turned Christ
mas joy into tragedy by killing her
two sisters and one of her brothers
and then ending his own life.
Helen said that Ncuriter attempted
To shoot her when she repealed him
last spring. Neurtcr took to the En-
gel home today three pistols and two
pockets full of cartridges.
Neuriter according to the coroner,
waited near the Engel home until d.
{. Engel. father of Helen, came out
Of the house. leaving his family
around the Christmas tree distribute
ing gifts. Engel said that Neuriter
pointed two pistols at him and Or
dered him into the house.
"Gct Helen for me-" Neuriter is
alleged to have shouted.
Anna Engel, II, sister of Helen,
SUus,EL " NlCSI VIC piStolo lIOul
Neuriter A bullet tore through her
uplifted arm and into her heart.
lcaping over Annals body, accord
ing to the story pierced together by
Coroner Corson, Neuriter COM
menced shooting at Helen, at Ernest,
her brother. - and at Mr.. and Mrs.
Engel. Helen and Ernest jumped out
Of window and the parents fled
through the front door.
As the parents ran they saw their
daughter, Lily, aged three. standing
in a chair with two dolls just taken
from the Christmas tree, Rugged to
hcr breast. She later was found dead
with n bullet in her forehead.
The body Of Hans. a brother, aged
II, and tnat OF Neuriter. were found
in a bed room, the lads with bull
le, wound in the left temple and the
mans with one in the chest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
AT NEW YORK

New York. Dec. o5.-Tradition has
it that there is only one Santa Claus,
but tradition was given the lie direct
in New York today, when nearly ev-
eryone--from Governor-elcct Smith
down to the humblest citizen
donned red coat and whiskcrs. in
public or private. 1t was a city of
Santas.
The new governor was the first to
set the fashion. Returning from
| midnight mass to his apartment in
the Hotel Biltmore, he mounted a
step ladder and began stringing glis-
teninS ornaments on a sturdy Christ
mas tree. Then plain Father Al
Smith," he seated himself on a low
stool beneath the tree and began
distributing the family's gifts.
Meanwhile other Santas were har-
Messing their theoretical reindeer for
a snowless journey around town.
But it was the Santas in hospitals
and prisons, street corner Santas and
Santas in missions that drew the
most eyes. 1t seemed as if New
York-the great city of nearly 6000,-
600 souls-had hearkened to the cry
of darker, wartime days, and was
giving until it hurt.
Not even prison bars could shut
out the Christmas cheer. In the
Tombs Santa strobe the stone
tagged corridors. his pack on his
back. A real Christmas dinner, with
mincc pie and fixin's, was spread be-
fore $40 men and 20 women.
On Ellis Island, that famous gate
way of the immigrant, 1900 future
Americans ate their first Christmas
dinner in America under the very
shadow of Lady Liberty.
I into the hospitals. where grown
folk and youngsters lay ON their beds
in pain, marched the red-clad figure
with his toys and sweets. At his
entry, eyes that "a moment before
had tecn dull and empty, lighted up.
Among the most generous of the
Santas were the stage foil. from Broad
way Into hospitals, into slums, into
the homes of the hopeless they pene-
ICluc ny Sidc Win t't'iN'AtipAi
Army lassies they laborcd, spreading
joy among those who co;;idn't buy their
amusement at the box office.
Tongues were not long enough to
carry the cry of Merry Christmas
During the day the radio took up the
greeting until the very heavens were
full of good cheer.
But the note of tragodyVincvitGblc
as fatc-was introduced into at least
one home.
Mrs. Rita DiaZ, a young Porto Rican.
had Joined with her husband in a
Christmas eve party. A tree. music.
dancing-and the guests had petted
the Diaz's seven months old baby. A
tiny white sock was hung for baby
presents.
Then husband and wife quarreled.
In the night the wife arose, passed
the stocking Santa had l,acked, entered
the bathroom and drank POISON.
She died on the way to the hospital.
Prohibition officials, who asserted
that Broadway had . experienced the
dryest Christmas eve IN its history,
largely because of the defeat which
| they claimed the Bahama rum fleet had
met at the hands of the dry navy,
pointed as proof to the fact that the
West Side court. which Usually boasts
many DRINKS on Christmas day. had no
offenders before it.
/ Police assigned to watch reStau-
rants and cabarets reported that they
| had seen no liquor law violations along
the gay White Way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England: Cloudy
Tuesday, probably followed by local
rains or SHOWS Tuesday night or
Wednesday; colder Wednesday.
Southern New England: Fair and
warmer Tuesday, Wednesday unset
tied, probably rains.
East New York: Fair in south and
cloudy in north Tuesday; mild tenn
perature Tuesday; Wednesday unset
tied probably rain in south anc prob
ably rain or snow ana colder in
north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Divorce Stays
Man She Claims
Threatened Her

Louisville, Ky. Dec. 25.-Mrs. O. L..
Jones shot and killed her friend, O..
L. Black, sales manager for a Louis
vile automobile concern, in her
apartment here early last night and
kept a Christmas Eve vigil over his
body. she told tie police. until she
could summon enough courage to
surrender. She declared she shot
Black because he threatened her. She
walked into the station house after
daylight, told OF the tragedy and
was placed in Jail charged with MUIR
der
Mrs. Jones, described by the po-
lice as an exceptionally handsome
woman, is the divorced wife of o. l..
Jones. Louisville Nashville Railroad
baggage master at Cincinnati. Black
was unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Auto Truck Hits
Pole: Two Hurt

Ware, Mass, Dec. 25-Marion Bur
gerson and Romus Remulus, both Of
Southbridge were in a hospital here
tonight suffering from injuries sus-
tanned when an automobile truck.
which was conveying fifteen young
people from q Christmas celebration
at Gilbertville. crashed, into a teic-
graph pole. Both will recover ac-
cording to physicians.
The accident occurred when the
steering gear of the machine broke.
The truck was driven by its owner.
n. n. arpenter, Of Southbridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Worcester Boy
Burned to Death

Worcester. Mass. Dec. 2J.-David
Sessions 1O-year-old son of Waldo
+. Sessions casket manufacturer Of
this city. was burned to death early
today when the Sessions home was
destroyed by fire believed to have
started near a Christmas tree which
had been wired for electric lights.
Repeated efforts to reach the boy.
who was trapped on the second floor
of the house by the flames, were I'M
awaiting. The body was recovered
by firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Ohio Dry Agent
Slain in Alley

Steubenville, Ohio. Dec. 90
Charles "Dickey" Blinn, state prohi-
bltlon officer was shot to death in a
dark alley in the Polish section OF
steuhenville late tonight. His body
with two bullet wounds, one in the
forehead, and the other in the left
shoulder, was found shortly before
midnight. Blinn, leader of squad
OF eight enforcement officers, for
months had been waging an active
warfare on bootleggers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Antiques Lost
In Portland Fire

Portland, Me, Dec. l25-An Angora
cat persisted and two were rescued by
Herbert Pettengill in a fire at the
home of Raymond M. Richardson on
Ninth street today, when $4,000 worth
Of antique furniture and silk tapes
tries collected by Mr.. Richardson
while travelling in Japan for the
Standard Oil Company, were de-
stroyed. John II. Mullin, driver Of
Hose 9, fell through burned section
of the first floor and escaped I'M
harmed from the smoke filled cellar
by way of window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Children of Coblenz
Guests u. S. Soldiers

Coblenz. Dec. 25-(By A. P)---
Nine hundred children swere the
guests of the american forces at -
huge Christmas tree celebration to.
day. The children, led by school
teachers, were presented with pack
ages containing warm clothing,
candy and toys. The Eighth lnfan-
try band furnished music.
Rhineland Post No. 200, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, fed 500 orphans at
one of the biggest restaurants n
cobicnz: the American Legion was
host to 800. '
The machine gunners OF the Eighth
celebrated Christmas by taking care
of Ehrenbreitstein children. The
money left over from Christmas fund.
amounting to about 100000 marks,
will be used to purchase milk for the
children and invalids in Coblenz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Heavy Quake in
New Zealand

Wellington. n. T., Dec. ga Sc
we're earthquake shock was felt here
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
feared that considerable damage has
been done in the country districts.
Great assures opened at the beach at
Waikiki, while at some places the
buildings swayed in alarming fash
ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
At Washington

Washington, Dec. 25-Every en-
ploye of the White House, down to
the last messenger and kitchen maid
received a five dollar gold piece with
the personal compliments OF the
President and Mrs. Harding.
The remembrances We're virtually
the only Christmas presents given to
individuals by the chief executive
and first lady of the land and except
for the usual Christmas Suspension or
executive business, distribution of the
c;fts was the only variation from the
every day routine OF the White
HOUSE. Because of the illness OF Mrs.
Harding. there We're no house guests
end 40 Christmas party.
Mr.. Harding took complete holi-
day, going golfing during the morn
ing and spending a good part of the
afternoon with Mrs. Harding in her
sick room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER
SPREAD BY SANTAS
IN MANY PLACES

Gotham Hospitals and Prisons Visited by jolly Old Gent
Ellis Island Aliens Eat First Christmas Dinner With Lady
Liberty Hostess-Broadw ay Artists Work With Army
Lassies in Spreading Joy-Dry Officers Say Drest Eve in
History of City-Movie Actress Feeds Thousand Unfor
unates in Chcago-Over 100000 Cared for by Chicago
Newspapers and Charity Organzations-S5 Gold Pieces
for White House Help
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Tuesday fair and somewhat warmer;
Wednesday unsettled, probabl. rain
shifting winds becoming fresh
southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
|CRAzED SU|T0R Stays 8
IN EFFORT TO KILL YOUNG
GIRL WHO REJECTED HIM
Then TURNS GUN ON himself

Christmas Tree
Gathering of Seattle, WASH,
Family-Kills Two Sisters
ard Brother of Girl Sought
Parents Make Escape-One
Of Sisters, Aged 3, Shot
Down While Hugging Dolls
to Breast Slayer Had
Threatened Life of Girl Last
Spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Change in Rate

On and after January I, 1923,
the flat rate for front page
advertising in the Daily Ken
nebec Journal will be SIPS
per column inch. No ad
totaling more than eight
inches accepted unless by
special arrangement.
We desire to retain as much
space as possible on the front
page for news. To accomplish
this the limitation and re-,
striction of advertising is
necessary. Furthermore, we
believe that a small space on
this page is worth to every =
advertiser at least three
times the space used else
where in the paper.
KENNEeEc JOURNAL co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
SARAH BERNHARDT
RALLIES; DOCTORS
SAY OUT OF DANGER
Marked Improvement Permits
Visit of Several Intimate
Friends to Bedside

Social, Political and Theatrical
World Stirred by Illness of ''Di-
vine Sarah" - Many Inquiries
Reach Her Homo Christmas Day
Many Weeks or Rest, Mandate
OF Physicians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

Bargains and News-all In one
are found on the Journal Classified
Ad page. There's something there to
interest you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

dec23-o5-oe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25
: / ] | ! ! )
GQNlll ! 0Rk (


pgsspgciai business meeting " the
yhtoefaf societ y Mi Held last
ssyla.lf 81 lthb Ptrssby tsrian church
H. Ral. attsnded BY q good sized rep,
Il aAt6hs pll Its 81 mbership:.1 !. N
1 " 4abeaety voted Is continue It's
SWdkH during the coming season and
adnsp INNING on the: second dition fof
Messiah at. th9 ushering IN 81 the
CHI sltmas holidays: The Messiah
We1 rendered with unusual success
etSleason and 1t Is fitting that this
Y1ettde y d tia tori 10 should be heard in
stSeSmniunity again this year: }}sz*'=
Dltia +leyvaA, who" conducted
aaAS Apcfaty iast season may be unable
ttssi6est thu work the coming season.
Hpecial committee has the matter
fsd1rte u secure 4 conductor for
EhbrtlB:N III
\ Eassk. hfst meeting :of the Society: was
l kol: TUESDAY evening; November
5.Jf ~ Mhic Oh injecting It is expected
director VIII be present to sup:
*6ffiyS tbs work. somezs 5rehearsais
#caAbe had before the holidays during
7NH Hen t'times the chorus must work
hSft.sss "a, ~ - =: - l. ( /. 800
41ollowlng ofieefsswere elected:
att4taent: Emil G. -Llndquist. *
We pres, q. B: A,lgustsoii.
ecretarys Treasurer, Austin .sund-
berg. I'M s.S:% scr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25
FIRST CAR GOES OVER. New:
LUCE LIN TRACKS
Car 81 Sugar Beets loaded Ut Ac.
oma First 10 Be Shipped over
New Luce Line, Track

"A car Of sugar beets has been load-
ed at Acoma by John Meinke and con
signed to the Minnesota Sugar Com
.pany at : Chask The car was ship
ped out on FriHay. 5..s :=sssz. i, 49,. II.
The leaving Of the car was attended
with considerable ceremony, photo
graphs .;were taken and evidence pre-
served, showing that the car of sugar
beets was loaded by John Meinke at
Acoma. and that it was the: first car
Of merchandise to be shipped east on
the new Luce line extension west OF
Hutchinson. 49,. :, : -: = =,
The new line will be of great bene.
fit to-. the farmers who. live in the
territory that's tapped by the. railroad
as it will lessen the cost, of marketing
their produce: and. increase the value
of their farms. It will: not be neces
sary for them to spend a whole day in
hauling their grain or stock to the
market. 49,. .;..>...'s. :.
The steel laying crew is progressing
rapidly and is just out of Cosmos: One
grading crew has moved west of the
town Of Cosmos into East Lake Lii
liam township. In a very short tins
the rails will reach Kandiyohi County
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25
w. G: LUND

The burial of w. G.. Lund who pass
ed away at Dell Rapids, S. D., Friday,
Oct. 9Th, was held at Dell Rapids. I'm
pressive services were held at the
First Baptist church.
William G. Lund was born Oct. 20,
1853, at Raymond, Wis. Deceased was
united in marriage to Harriet Good
rick at Thompsonville, Wis, on Nov.
10, 1881. They moved to Dell Rapids,
S. D., in March 1885. Mrs. Lund passed
away Oct. %, 1895.
There were five children born to
them-Mrs. Myrtle Diffendorf of Will
mar, Mrs. Eta Rigdon- Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., Mrs. Harriet Walton of Chey-
enne, Mrs. Grace Ettinger of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Philo LundF of Chey-
enne. Mrs. Thomas Fisk of Hart,
Mich, is sister.
The Dell Rapids Tribune pays ex-
cellent tribute to the life and charact-
er Of the late Mr.. Lund, he being tai
ented in many lines and using such
gifts for the upbuilding OF good in the
community and church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-25
!. NORTH Nd NORWAY I LAKE

QleE 24supt. 90. O.. Ubvin visited
!: school lin Dist, ~, one day last week.
1tr and Mrs. aHenry FFeese and son
and Mr:sani Mrs: Engebret Gafkjen
Sy{tited at the Andrew Ellingson home
s1S Sunday evening - 49,;
Odd 3ohn Torisolt is reported seri.
SauSl i'll and there is very small
s66hnce for his recovery:
Ears Vestvig has been employed at
Adm Skare's Tor as,few days. =
Everybody in this vicinity attended
stAS community sale at >Brooten on
Ad1esday. ,,.@s'' :.::''* 90 >.
81 ktthHr Anu Hi,da Freese visited at
thes Hamborg home on|Friday evening.
skz nth @Palneson and Hamborg young
ys1k1s visited at the vestvig home on
eQhday night ~:
5Geprge Syvertson of Glenwood Wis
itch It the Torison5 home on Sunday.
$: ~. Nib: Aggle P4Aneson is at present
enlt 6ye4 at: BrootBn: 800
s., ON Odland Hedge F'riis and Albert
TAenlpson' were Willmar callers on
aThh}Sda5yex VIC VIC, - 'J'.'~
.r66itet od1ahd will entertain
re Ladies' on Thursday
october 2Sth.