davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
Your Health
(By DR.. Il. II. Bishop


Some years age a great ZEAL OF
public interest was awakened by a
plan of eating food slowly, put forth
by Horace Fletcher. 1t consisted
merely in counting a certain num-
Der while chewing your food. This
process was called Fletcherizing.
Long before this, however, Mr..
Gladstone, realizing that his ow'
habit of boiling meals was rapidly
endangering his digestive processes
and hence his mental powers. adopt
ed a plan whereby he allowed him
self a certain period for meals, o
would he leave the table until the
expiration of that time. Thus he
gradually slowed up and took the
full allotted time for his food.
1t would be we'll for all of us If we
would adopt a similar plan and stick
to it. We eat too fast. We let our
teeth off with too little work and
give our stomachs too much.
The trouble with "Fletcherizing"
food, however, is that it's tiresome.
It's about as pleasant as c~alisthenics
swinging your arms so and SO for
a certain number of counts.
Thorough m~astication means mas
ticating up to the point of involun-
tary swallowing. 1t doesn't mean
forcibly holding the food in the
mouth, counting the chews, or other
wise making a bore of eating.
The evils of insufficient mastica-
ton may be enumerated as follow:
insufficient use Of the teeth and
laws (hence dental decay as well as
other and worse dental evils); in
sufficient saliva mixed with the food
(hence imperfect digestion of the
starchy substances); insufficient sub
division Of food by mastication
(hence slow digestion); the failure
Of the taste nerves to telegraph
ahead, as it we're, to the stomach
and other digestive organs an init
nation of the kind and amount OF
digestive juices required (hence in
digestion); the over-seasoning OF
food to make it tasty even when
bolted (hence over-eating and irri-
tation of the mucous lining); the
cessive use of meat and eggs and
like foods, which car be eaten rap
idly with relative impunity, and the
corresponding neglect of other foods
which require more mastication, like
bread, grains, vegetables, and salads
thence intestional poisoning).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's radio program for
tomorrow:
2:45-Comlc Monologues.
S:00-Orchestral numbers.
a. Largo" from New World
Symphony" (Dvorak)
b. "Gagliarda (Galilei.)
C. "Finlandia" (Sibelius.)
3:15-"Radio for the Laynan" a lee
ture by Albert e. Som.
3:45-Piano solos. Program, Tell
Me Little Gypsy" "A Dream
of Your Smile" from tho Land
of the Sky Blue Water.
6:15-Baseball scores
6:20-Recital by Mr.. 9. Henry K.
Earle, accompanied by Miss Irma
Fensel. Program,
a. Top O. the Morning
(Manazucca)
b. little Corner of My Heart"
Lohr.
C. ITO My First Love"
d. "You'd Better Ask Me"
e. Bubbles" Corby.
6:30-Piano solos by Miss Fensel.
Program.
a. "Militaire Polonaise"( chopin)
b. "Valse'
c. Opera 40 No. 1"
6 5O-Songs by Mr.. Earle. Pro-
gram:
a. Carolina Rolling Stone"
b. "Swanee Cradle"
C. Tomorrow Morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

about half a mile off shore and not
far from my grandfather's. called
Resurrection Rock"
There is, then!" he cried, this in
formation amazingly stirring him.
He was breathing fast. she saw
as he gazed down at her; he opened
his coat and was fumbling in an
inner pocket when the call of the
brakeman warned hat tho train
was to start. He seized her arm
to steady her while she ran; be half
lifted her to the car step and swung
on after her.
CHAPTER III
"Quesnel!' the brakeman called
and Ethel stood up, buttoning her
coat close to her throat. The dark
haired young nan looked about in
terrogatively; she nodded. and he
arose and also prepared to go out.
They stepped down upon the plat
form. and the train Immediately
puffed on
"B'pou," said a middle-aged In
dian to Ethel.
Good morning, Asa, she hailed,
Offering her gloved hand.
This is Asa Redbird," Ethel said
to the soldier, who lives near my
grandfather and who is good enough
to help us out sometimes"
my name Is Barney Loutrelle."
The young man completed the intro
duction, speaking to the Indian as
he offered his hand.
Where you want to go?" the In
dian asked with more interest.
with us, Asa" Ethel supplied
quickly. Can you get him skis or
shoes?"
Yes" the Indian said. you have
these ones" he offered his skis.
SLED goes over to break road all way
this afternoon. I come then"
Il seem to have selected you for
my escort" Ethel said as they
started out.
How did you hear the name of
my father, Mr.. Loutrelle ?" she ask
ed when they had gone a short dis
lance.
He thrust his hand into a side
pocket and drew out a square, white
envelope with English stamp and
postmark and with the English strip
-"Opened by the Censor. 1t was
addressed TO Barney L~outrelle, Lieu
tenant of Infantry in a certain Am
erican regiment in France.
He handed it to her.
Nov. Z. IS.
Dear Barney:
One named Philip Carew Is here
and keeps asking for you. Do you
know him? He says you don't; but
he knows you; or at least seems to
have some mighty important bust
ness for you.
If this sweet little alteration
ceases soon, I'd advise you to come
and try to learn what he wants. II
you can't. perhaps you can get him
there-Philip Carew, the name. Try
1t n see.
Yours, Hus
EtheTs breath stopped: she stood
holding the letter with trembling
hand while she examined the post.
mark which, like the date written
upon the page. was November Z
1918.
''My father!.. she said. He was
killed in June!"
ITO Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

Nancy eagerly. "You call yourself
Nick 90 Ting and I'll be Nan Soy.
Wen get a little Chinese house
somewhere and invite him to visit
us.
when he's not looking we can
get the magic wand and fly off with
it to the Fairy Queens palace. We
still have our Green Shoes"
Mr.. Rubadub thought it a capital
idea and Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow said so,
too. So the Twins prepared to leave
Scrub-Up Land a. once.
do you suppose Flap-Doodle Is
still on the Moon?" wondered Nick.
mo-" answered Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow. II heard him say that he was
going to travel over the Milky Way
to visit some of the stars. He wants
to rent a new house."
"Will he go back to Tinky-Winkle
Land?" asked Nancy.
Gust to get his mall" answered
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow. Hes afraid to
| stay there long as he's done so much
damage" !.
(To be continued)
! Copyright. 1922, NEA S~ervice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE
SHIP"
SHIP"
Chap. First Quarrel Looms
: BY ZOE .

Chap. First Quarrel Looms
CONNIE, bride of
FRED, who has been sent 10 New
York by the Gypsy Motors Com
pany, which employs him as sales
man already has begun to
worry over the possibilities that
Fred's devotion for business and
enthusiasm over metropolitan life
will wreck their welded happi-
ness. Fred has just shown Connie
an ultar-modern apartment which
he says will be their futnta home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Fred stared in alarm at the tears
In Comics eyes.
Why, my dearest. what Is it?
! Don't you like this place?
y The surprised disappointment in
his voice was so evident Connie felt
the superintendent must a it.
Yes yes-that is. couldn't we
talk it over-at hotel!" she's tam
llered miserably.
Fred ,ooked puzzled.
Suppose l give you u answer
tcnight?"
Suit yourself" The mans indif-
ference was impressive. You're
taking the chance, not I. I can't
promise to hold it without a de-
post"
Fred had the small towrsmans
fear of the big city's opinion. He
reached far his wallet.
How .nuch?" he asked. but
Glanced uneasily at Connie dabbing
at her eyes.
IF you're paying a deposit" she
said on an in-caught breath, there
is nothing to wait for or to talk over
Why waste time? Sign the lease and
let's have done"
Fred writhed under the sting.
Like all men, he loathed anything
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
KEASBEY

About fifty girls, employees of the
General Ceramics Works. enjoyed an
outing at Coney Island, SATURDAY.
The party left here by autos short
ly after Z o'clock and enjoyed a full
day at the resort
Mrs. Margaret Day. Of Plainfield,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer.
Mir. and Mrs. Fink Fesler enter
tanned out of town friends at their
home yesterday.
Messrs. Michael Parsler and Max
NNagenhoffer witnessed the baseball
game between st. Louis and New
VIZ, at the Polo Grounds Satur-
day.
-. William f. Taylor and sons,
OF Newark, visited at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Schilcox Friday.
Mrs. John j. Burke and children
of Perth Amboy, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer over
the weekend.
Protection Fire Company is sched-
uled to meet tonight at s o'cloo.;.
Charles Lipka renewed acquaint-
ances here yesterday.
Messrs. Louis Grispart, Celestine
Blanchard, Jr., George logan and
Otto Schuster, spent yesterday in
New York. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroom and
Miss Marguerite Schmith, visited
relatives in Brooklyn yesterday.
Miss Ida Omenhiser, of Wood
bridge, visited friends here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Deik en-
tertained out of town relatives at
their home yesterday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens and
children, of Perth Amboy, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ro-
mer Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
children of Perth Amboy. visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Lund yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson enter
tanned relatives yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
Twins Hunt for Elan Doodle

Twins Hunt fOr rap Dooute
Nancy was changed into a little
Chinese girl and Nick was changed
into a Chinese boy.
They had first been turned into
toys by Flap-Doodle, a mischieVous
fairy. And two kind fairymen tried
to change them back again into a
little boy and girl.
But there was a mistake some
where, and instead of being Amer
leans they were Chinese.
"Well, L don't care!' said Nancy
bravely, smoothing her new silk
kimono. IT'S better than being a
d~oll-baby anyway"
"And anything's better than being
a wooden soldier who can't move"
| declared Nick. "And all my clothes
were only paint"
Suddenly he thought of some
thing.
II tell you what let's do, Nancy"
he said. Lets go after F1ap-Doodle
again and try to get the Fairy
Queens wand that he stole. He
won't know us at all this way"
"Oh, yes. let's Nicky," agreed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

they began to affect him.
The thing obsessed him. He was
an old man now, owe seventy, but
hardy and strong, clear OF eye.
steady of hand, vindictive and mer-
CHESS yet to all who opposed him.
In all his long, violent life, no one
and nothing-was known to have
shaken him until some one. without
reason, raised that house on the
islet locally known as Resurrection
Rock.
CHAPTER II
The express from Chicago for
Lake Superior and Sault Sainte
Marie - operated by the govern
ment upon this January day, 1919
was nearing Escanaba almost on
time in spite of the difficulty of max
ing steam against a north wind and
in a night temperature of twenty
two below zero. ON time was four
forty in the morning.
Ethel Carew was the whole name
of the girl hidden by the curtains
of lower four. She was a young
lady of twenty-five now; but the
| porter, who had been on the run"
for many years, knew her when she
was a child-a fair, vioiet-eyed,
light-haired little girl from The west
| who travelled from Chicago with her
uncles and aunts - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cullen or Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
Cullen-to visit her grandfather at
st. Florentin.
She had no mother, 1t developed;
and her father. for some reason,
always was out home in Wyoming
The porter tapped gently upon the
wood partition at the head of lower
four. The girl within, who had been
lying awake, replied and instantly
stirred herself. Whatever were heI
reflections and s~peculations. she dis.
missed them; and whereas she had
| scarcely been conscious CT observine
| the lieutenant in section nine the
evening before, this morning she no
ticed with interest that he also was
getting up.
He was on his way home from
France, she had heard him say last
night in answer to a question.
The train was pulling into Escan.
aba now. The dark-haired young
man, after a question to the brake.
man, got down from the step and
came forward near Ethel in search
Of the conductor.
"St. Florentin 2" she heard the
conductor repeat. mo; never heard
of it."
II can tell you about st. F1oren.
tim she offered. ITS the name OF
an old mill town. It's near Quesnel;
you take this train and get of
there; then it's ten miles across the
country"
The young man barred his head,
and his pleasant grey eyes lighted
a little with excitement.
You know 1t! Thank you.' he
said. That's just what l wanted
to know"
"If you're going to St. Fiorentin,'
Ethel continued to volunteer i'm
pulsively. you must be going t.
see my grandfather"
Why"
Because he's the only man-ex
cept his servants-who lives there
It's a deserted village, except for hi
house."
His name is Bagley?"
mo; Cullen-Lucas Cullen"
"Then there's no n named Bag
ley?-or Carew?"
Ethel started a little. MY name
is Carew."
1T is! Then your fathers there
rew?"
my father has not been in st
Florentin for more than twenty
years" Ethel said. And now-my
| father was with a regiment of engi-
neers," she explained. HE wai
killed last June"
II was stupid" he said, thinking
only about my affairs"
"You did not know about my
father" Ethel returned in his de-
tense.
"And there is a place called the
| Resurrection?
] There's an island" Ethel said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
AVENEL

Mrs. Rhoda Sabo was a Railway
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. HIRAM Tuttle visited Eliza
beth Saturday night.
The Misses Mary Classy, Mary Lu-
cas- Margaret Lucas and James Gas
sy were Woodbridge visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, ST.,
and family motored to Free Acres
Sunday.
George I. Baker visited Jersey City
Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

The fur sports coat is n of the
sure-fire successes of the coming
fashion program.
1t is developed in all furs and
goes to all lengths.
This one was enthusiastically re-
ceived at the annual style show of
the Chicago furriers.
Gray caracul is the material.
The matching hat Is an interesting
feature.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

For results, try our want
column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
OSSIAN.

Glen 0yloe went to New Hamp-
ton Monday on business.
Josph Thuente of Festina was a
business visitor in Ossian Monday.
Cornell Riveland and +. H.
Brown transacted business in De-
corah Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna H. Lansing departed
Thursday for Marion, So. OAK, for
about three months visit with the
John Balk family Mrs. Balk is the
daughter of Mrs. Lansing.
Fred Telippe of Fort Atkinson
was a business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
DR.. ]. w. Lynch met with an ac-
cident Monday afternoon which
might have terminated fatally. Com
ing up the Ben Borness hin south of
Ossian his car begin slipping down
ward on the icy roadway and realiz-
ing he could not stop it he jumped
from the car and grabbed piece
of wood lying close by and placed it
under the rear wheel. The wood
coming with the wheel was hurled to
one side striking DIR. Lynch in the
stomach which rendered him uh
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

Gladys Gross spent several days
last week at the home of her grand
mother Caroline Gross on Clay Hill.
Miss Walenta of Calmar has been
engaged as teacher here for the re-
mainder of the year and will begin
her duties after the Christmas vaca-
tion.
Hagar Dinger attended teachers
study center in DEBORAH Saturday.
l.. Schweinefus sawed wood for J.
A. Robinson last Friday.
Miss Fortcamp was an over Sun
day visitor with relatives near Cas-
Italia.
Jennie Sanaker of Burr Oak spent
Saturday evening with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gross and
family were guests at the A. L.
Tyler hcme last Sunday.
School will close Friday toi
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe from
near Frankville were Sunday even
ing visitors with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Jagerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Funke OF
Burr Oak were Freeport visitors last
Friday.
j. A. Robinson was on the sick ist
a few days last week
Otto Hanson OF Glenwood spen.
several days last week with his bro
ther Albert.
Rev. Fisher held services here
Sunday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Fisher, their sob
and daughter. The next service,I
will be Sunday, Dec. 81, at 2:3O +.
M. All are invited.
H. G. Gross from near DEBORAH
spent last Monday at the W. u.
Gross home.
Ed Youmans from near Decorah
was a Freeport visitor one day last
week.
A. T. Holton of DEBORAH was OBJ
served in our village one day last
week.
e. F. Bakken of DEBORAH was a
caller at the County Home one day
last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read this DEBORAH testi-
mony.
Chris Aim, rural mail carrier, FOG
E. Main ST., says: "Off and on for
several years Doan's Kidney Pills
have been my standard kidney me-
dicine. have taken them to relieve
me of sharp, shooting pains across
the small of my back. Driving over
roads from day to day is what weak
ened my kidneys and / often got so
lame and sore l could hardly get
around. Whenever / have one of
these attacks / always get Doan's
Kidney Pills and they never fail to
strengthen my kidneys and remove
all the symptoms of kidney trouble.
! am glad to tell anyone about Doan's
Kidney Pills for they are a fine
remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Aim had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
CONovER

A Merry Christmas TO one and all.
Miss Stella Phillip and brother Bill
We're Monday shoppers and visitors
in Calmar.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A.
Grady was taken sick Wednesday
night, they called DR.. Hennessy from
Calmar to see her. She is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Z. Petit from Calmar visit
ed at the q. A. Grady home Thurs
day.
Jimmy Phillip mas been at the
home of his uncle Bill Phillip the
past few days last week.
Joe A. Klimesh got car load of
coal Thursday.
Lewis Suchan of north Of here was
in town Friday night.
Geo. HI. Cummings was a Christ
mas shopper in Calmar Saturday.
Clarence Ira, sister Lillian, Miss
Barbara Klemish and other friends
from Calmar visited at the home OF
Joe A. Klemish Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Suchan drove to Spillville
Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

Mr.. Johnson of New Hampton, the
tile man was in town Friday.
VIII Swestka of Jackson was in
town Saturday.
Philip Loesch of near Spilville
visited the John Loesch home Thurs
day.
JOS. Huber who has installed new
radio has been receiving messages
from far off distances as Galveston,
Fort Worth, Texas, and Atlanta, Ga.
X. j. Becker and Louis Stribley or
Calmar We're in town Wednesday.
Fred Tekippe was in Ossian last
Thursday.
Mds. Geo. Taylor and Merrill
Mitchell of Jackson Jet. were shop
pers in town Saturday.
Rev. Dragoun assisted with Mis-
sion in st. Lucas last week.
Mds. Otto Meaden, Will Doubek
and daughters of Calmar visited at
the AID Hlubek home Thursday and
Friday.
Peter G. Smith spent Sunday with
his parents near Ossian.
Pearl CAVITY visited her parents In
Lawler the latter part of last week.
The Royal Neighbors met last
week and elected new officers: Or
acle Mrs. p. Krumm, Vice Oracle o.
Reisinger, Marshal Mrs. L. +. Min
cks, Chancellor Manager Mrs. Per-
kins, Receiver Maple Perkins, Re-
corder Mrs. Puffer.
Rev. Goltzinger of st. Lucas Wis
tied Rev. Dragoun Thursday.
Elsie Berst left for Iowa City last
Thursday to receive medical aid.
John Gaersner is visiting at the
H. Nienhaus home in Calmar.
Mrs. Zita Hiunker left for Calmar
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Pavlovec.
Mrs. Perkins and daughter Maple
were Calmar callers Tuesday.
Geo. Schneider was a business cal
in st. Lucas, Friday.
Thresa Loesch is employed at the
f. c. Smith store since Friday.
Mrs. Archie Bulgren and children
left for st. Paul last week to visit
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vsetecka spent
Sunday at the Anton Fisher home in
Spillville.
Mrs. John Schiller spent Sunday at
the Philip Smith home near Ossian.
Mrs. Glenn Reicks of near Wau-
coma was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Franzen of
near st. Lucas visited at the James
Bartosh home Thursday.
Fred Krall of Jackson visited
friends in town Friday.
Lester Krumme entertained a few
of his boy friends Thursday.
Sherwood Cannon and Ed Rauscf
spent Sunday in Waucoma with the
formers mother.
Marie Broghammer and Agnes
Stevens spent Sunday with their par
ents in DEBORAH.
Prof. Murphy visited mis- parents
in Waucoma Sunday.
Marie Huber one of our High
School, a member of the corn testing
contest attended the contest in Post,
vile Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
NORTHERN CANOE

Miss Florence Wilson spent last
Tuesday night with Mildred Eggen.
Fritz Riensvold returned to his
home in Canton after spending a
few weeks at the home of his bro
ther.
Carl Drivold is a helping hand az
the Dan Danielson home at present.
John Kirkeby and OrlanGo Daniel
son assisted Dan Danielson with
butchering last Friday.
Coy's sawed wood for Selmer
Thorson Monday last.
Miss Mildred Eggen spent the
latter part of last week visiting the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ken
yon.
Quite a number attended the l..
A. S. at Eggen's Tuesday in sp'te
of the cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ramlo ana
chi dren were callers at the Willie
Ramlo home near Ganton last Thurs
day, to see their brother Telford who
is suffering with broken leg.
Roy Coy and Selma Anderson
were DEBORAH visitors the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown were
entertained at the w. Coy home last
Sunday.
Ole Olson is working for Otto
Vikesland at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Brovold and Mrs.
Ole Danielson drove to Cresco last
Wednesday to see Mrs. o. Vikesland
who is at the hospital and is getting
along nicely.
Mildred and Arthur Eggen, Han
nah Rotyold and Carl Drivold were
-osale~r- at P. Danielson's Sunday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
FORT ATKINSON

Lester Krumm left for Illinois Fri
day where he will assist an eight
piece orchestra as harpist.
The M. f. church held a pie Soc
ial in the city hall Wednesday eve
ming. The Krumm's string orches-
ira, George Krumm, Louis Krumm,
Violins; Alvin Krumm, clarinet; Fred
Houdek Saxophone; Jake Kubish
drums, furnished music for the eve
ming. The proceeds amounted 10
$500.
Roy Brandt is employed at the
Bernatz mill in Spillville.
Frank Tomashek and Frank kupka
of Jackson Jet, were callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neuzil and
son Bernard visited the JAS. Neuzil
family in Festina Wednesday. ;.
Adolph Doubek transacted busi-
ness in Castalia and Postville one
day last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
CANOE VALLEY

A few young folks from this
vicinity attended the programme at
the Locust school house last Thurs
day evening.
Bessie Haugen was a caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aapy
ON Monday last week.
Harry Haugen spent SATURDAY
might and Sunday with Thee. Vine.
Inga and Jennie Swenson were
callers with Bessie Haugen on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Haugen and
son Orlando from DEBORAH were
pleasant callers with the formers
home folks on Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Jaastad is enjoying a visit
from his friend Willie Severson az
present.
The young folks at Haugen's anu
Swensons spent last Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
lie Vine. !,
Inga and Jennie Swenson and
Bessie Haugen were callers Win
Mrs. Olaf Johnson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haugen enter
tanned company on last Sunday eve
ming.