davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
GRoH LEADS IN HITTING
 WITH MARE oE A..

sf
 New York, oct- S-Of3cial batting and fielding averages for the worlds series, compiled tonight, reveal the de- cisive superiority of the Giants over the Yankees in nearly every department of the game. The Yankees excelled in field ing with a mark of .995 to .972 for the Giants, but in pitching, batting, base running and generalship-the latter a vital factor that is not shown in the figures-the worlds champions had a clear-cut advantage.
 The Giants hit 1909 as team, col lecting 50 hits and scoring IS runs, while the Yankees batted only .203, making 32 hits and Il runs.
 Groh, Frisch and Emil Meusel were the batting heroes, although Young and Kelly also came through with some timely blows. Groh. with .nine hits out of 19 times at bat, for an average of | .474. had the best record of any play CT on either team. Meusel made his five singles count and drove in seven of the winners runs
 | Bob Meuse1 and Wally Pipp, with si1 l hits apiece, led the Yankees in batting Aaron Ward had the distinction of knock. | ing out two home runs. They were the only hits he made and came each timt with no one on base
 Frisch and Groh also were fieldins i stars. The former play in every depart ment of the game was scintillatins spot in the aggressive work of McGraw men.
 The failure of Higgins all star pitch ing staff to come through, while the Gi ants moundsnen showed unexpectedl, good form, was the outstanding featur I of the pre-series dope, but the failur of Babe Ruth to show any prowess a bat whatever was a big disappointment to Yankees followers. Ruth got but tw hits out of IT times at bat and seidor was able to get the ball out of the in field. The nearest he came to a hom run was in the fourth game when h drove a towering fly to right center tfa Cunningham caught after a hard run, few feet from the teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
BALTIMORE
BANTAMs AND WANDERERS TO
 HAVE TEAMS THIS WINTER

The Baltic Wanderers and the Ban tams basketball teams of Baltic have or ganized for the season with Harry Col lins as manager and Fred Erickson as assistant manager. Otto Phillips is secre- tary and treasurer. The teams held the first practice the last part of last week with the following turning out, Swanson. Coady, Robertaille, Sin1ineau, Charon, Ridgeway, Burr, Sewart and Burke. a new man from Syracuse university John Firth of the Wanderers is very i'll and will be missing from the lineup as will J. Burr who entered Trinity college this fall
 The clubs are planning a subscrip- tion dance for this month for the bene- fit of the clubs and although there has been recent opposition to dancing the management has contracted for an or chestra so it is impossible to cancel the dance. Subscription blanks will be made out for those who are opposed to danc- ing so that all may help little.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
CLOSED GAR DEMAND HIGH Mounting Percentage of closed car Production Reported by Makers-

Production schedules prepared by the motor car manufacturers for th7 coming year reflect accurately the constantly increasing desire of the public for closed car comfort
 The strength of the closed car de- mand is illustrated by the fact that Dodge Brothers. Detroit u1anufactur- CTS, are planning to devote approE- mately 55 per cent of their large pro- construction of closed cars. The i'm portance of this figure Is emphasized by comparison with last years closed car percentage, which was approxi-, mately 13 per cent.
 The production schedule shows that the closed car of today Is dis tinctly not a luxury" car. IL is In great demand because 1t will stand up under hard driving and pounding on bad roads just as sturdily as the open car-and at the same time offer closed car protection and comfort
 The steel body construction which Dodge Brothers recently introduced in their Business Coupe and Business Sedan provides strength and resist ance to strain which is possible only where the construction throughout iz of steel And prices of closed cars can by no means be thought of as prohibitive. as they might have been : years ago. The prices of Dodge Brothers all-steel' closed cars. for ex- ample, now exceed the prices of the open cars by narrow margins of s1D0 to $500.
 In the northern and eastern etateS where from five to seven months of the year are too cold for comfortable
 driving in an open car. the popularity
 of the closed car is growing by leaps
 and bounds. Even in the south, the
 buying public appreciates the instan<
 protection against rain or inclemenr
 weather which this type affords.
 The rapidly mounting percenfas1 ] of closed car production shows how well the motor car public ts taking
 to this type of car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Yale. IS: North Carolina. 0. Harvard, 20; Holy Cross. Q. Army, IS; Kansas. 0.

dle5 4c, NOTI1 OarOllud- V. Harvard, 20; Holy Cross. Q. Army. IS; Kansas. 0. Princeton. 5: Virginia, 0.
 Columbia. 43; Amherst. G. St Stephens. 2; c. c. N. T., Syracuse. 32; N. r. U., o.
 Dartmouth. 1s; Maine, 0.
 Lafayette, Pittsburg. c. Boston College, 20; Boston Univer- sity, G..
 Penn State 20; Gettysburg. o. New Hampshire State, I; Nor corneil es: Niagara, O..
 Pennsylvania 2; University of Haverford. 0; Stevens, 0. any, z.
 Lehigh. s7; St Francis. 0. Penn Military, IS: St. Joseph. [. Dickinson, 2s; Albright, '. Union. 6; Lawrence. s.
 Wesleyan. 21; Bowdoin. c.
 Colgate, ls; Allegheny. 0. Springfield, '; Vermont. O. mic, o.
 Brown. 1s; Colby, 0.
 Georgetown. 19; Lebanon Valley, C. Carnegie Tech, 27; Geneva, 6. Rensselaer,, 6; Hobart. 0.
 John Hopkins. 2; Mount St. Marys Rochester. 1s: Hamilton, 0. | Muhienberg, F; Delaware, 6.
 Colgate, 1s; Allegheny. O.
 Williams, IA: Middlebury. [.
 Rensselaer, Poly. 6: Hobart, 0.
 Massachusetts Aggies, 13; Connecti. cut Aggies, s.
 Rutgers. 20; Fordham, Is.
 Tufts. S; Bates, 0.
 Swarthmore, 31; Ursinus, 0.
 Bucknen. 5; Susquehanna. 0. | Centre. 55: Mississippi. O.
 Georgia Tech, 19: Davidson. O.
 West Virginia, 55; Marietta 0.
 Marshall College, 56; Transylvanii College-0.
 Howard College, 6; Marion Miiitar Institute, 0.
 University of Tennessee, 21; Mary vile College, 0.
 University of Mrayladn, 0; Univer sity of Virginia O.
 Vanderbilt, 33; Henderson Brown. Washington and Lee, 14; North Car } olina State, G. f Tenn. Doctors. i5; s. P. U..a 1f Auburn. 20; Springhfll, 6. St Johns, g.; Washington, 8. e Arkansas, 22; Drury, 0. e Hendrix, 56; Magnolia Aggies. 6. d Millsaps. 5e; Clark Memorial. 0. k South Carolina, z; Presbyteria : College. 0. s U. s. Infantry. 1a; wofford. 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
sARAzEN IS OPERATED
 ON FOR APPEN1

Yonkers, N. r. Oct. S-Within twen- ty four hours after he had defeated Wal ter Hagen, British open golf champion. was on the operating table at St. Johns hospital where he was brought this morning from the 'Westchester- -Biltmore club, suffering from appendicitis
 The appendix was removed this after noon and the champion is reported to be resting comfortably.
 On the way to Rye from Pittsburgh, where he had played the first 36 holes of the match with Hagen Friday, Sara zen complained of pains which he at tributed to indigestion. He admitted to. day he had suffered periodically through out the match yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
KACEY-WILLIMANT GAME
 POSTPONED BY RAIN

The baseball game between the Am. erican Thread Makers and the Norwich Kaceys which was to have been played Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park at Willimantic. was called off on account of rain. Both teams showed up well and quite a drowd collected at the grounds but as the rain persisted the game was postponed until next Sunday and tickets should be held for next week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
ST. PAUL


 x-batted for Rogers in 5th:
 xx-batted for Martin in 9th.
 Score by innings: &
 Baltimore .... ... 1 1 4 6soso 0t1 x-15 St. Paul ......ao 1'6f0 2 O. O 0 s1-1o
 Two base hits, Maisel. Boone, Ores sen. Gonzales, Haas, Jacobson, Bishop, Ogden. Golyin. Home runs. Golvin. Dres- sen, Bishop. Sacrifices. Lawry. McAvoy, Styles, Jacobson, CD, Christensen. Stol- en bases, by Berghammer. Double plays. Boone to Berghammer to Golvin. Bases on balls. off Bentley 6. Sheehzn 2, Rog- CTS 1, Martin 2 Merit g. Hit by pitch CT, by Ogden (Golvin). Struck out, by Bentley 2, Ogden 4, Sheehan 1. Rogers 2. Martin s. Passed balls, McAvoy. Wild pitches. Rogers. Left on bases. Balti- more 5, St. Paul T. Runs off Bentley 2 in innings; off Ogden in g.: of Sheehan in 1-3 innings off Rogers tn 1 inning: one off. Merritt in 2-3 inn ings; off Martin in innings. Hits of Bentley. in innings; off Ogden ir 6 innings; 5 off Sheehan in 21-3 inn. ings; , off Rogers in inning 1 of Merritt in 2-5 inning; off Martin ir innings. Time of game, hours. 2; minutes Empires, Derr and Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
nr.r. waut Game.

me GreeDevilie Tigers who had s7ca1 q world beating gridiron tqzm last se1- son have reorsanized for the coming season with practically the same men in the line and in the backfieid- Inc Tigers went through the season with scarcely a defeat and are out to bst- ter their record this season Henry Boyd of North Main street. Norwich is uaa- ager and ss looking for Eznsa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
TO RETAIN AND INCREASE
 LOCAL BANK DEPoSaTs

New York, Oct. s-Organization of the Associated Bankers corporation for the announced purpose of provid- ing "a medium through which the local banks will be enabled to serve their customers largest needs and thereby retain and increase local bank deposits through a nationwide ex- change of commercial paper" was announced tonight by George B. Cald- well, chairman of the board and organizer and first president of the Investment Bankers association of America.
 The plan is somewhat similar to that of reinsurance companies in that il is designed to permit the country bank, after it has loaned it's statutory E limit to any one borrower, to turr over the excess of the unendorsec commercial paper to the corporation for distribution in the usual channels The association also proposes to assis | interior banks in underwriting new
 bond Issues and to buy and sell secur. ities for it's members.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
SPORTING NOTES

All Hail the Kings of Baseba1l-The New York Giants
 Now that the Worlds Series Is over Babe Ruth may go on a transforming trip provided any one will sign him up s This is the third time that the Worlds s series has been won in straight victories since 1903.
 Now that the Tanks find they can not play ball may be they will take up golf or cricket The great mystery in the recent Worlds Series is how in tarnation did the Tanks Hdn the American league pennant
 Pretty soon there will be an awful
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Mcsc RAW PRAISES IEfUGctNs
 AND HUGG1NS PRAISES MccRAw

New York, Oct CBy the A. P.)- III luck for the Yankees. following one of the srnartest pieces of baseball strategy employed during the present World series, lnst the fifth and decid- ing game of the 1922 World baseball championship for the New York l Americans. in the opinion of John
 McGraw, manager of the Giants. The strategic move referred to oc.-
 cured in. the eighth innines when l with men on second ane third sand tive 1 out, Higgins ordered Bush to pass Pep Young. the Giant right fielder
 left-h handed batter. The Yankees al that time were one ran ahead of the l Nationals who needed a hit to tie or I take the lead.
 'Ynaapg.. sse3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
GIANTS WIN THE WORLDS SERIES
 BY TRIMMING TANKS IN FIFTH GAME

MeGraws Generaship Completely Batnes the More Slug sish Yankee Manager-Yankees Star Pitcher Blows Up As He Resents Huggins' Order to Pass Young Giants Pull Game From Fire in the Eighth Inning by Heavy Hit ting and Heady Baserunning- Yankees Play Durnbly Throughout the Series-Saturday's Game An lngori- ous Spectacle in Baseba-Bob Meuel Takes His Plaea Along With MerLIe and Snodgrass When It Comes to Boners-Croh, Frisch Emil Meusel and Ward the Fea- lures of the Series.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Hardigs Win Game

Saturday morning the Junior Hardigs easily won from the Norwich Town War riers by the score of 20 to 0. The liar digs lineup: Sullivan, It Sector lg; Bal dini c: Lorenski rg: La Rocheller rt {; HAdebrant rg; Tombara qb; E. Brewer rhb M. Cohen Ihh ; O'Neil fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

ed upon the sloppy weather favored the Giants. who took quick advantage of them in sudden fifth inning spurt that produced all of their runs. But the Yan- kees could have won the game in spite of adverse fortune had they made use of their legs and heads with as much vigor as they put into swinging their heavy bats The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

xx-batted for Cunningham in 7th.
 Score by innings:
 Yankees .......l 00 0 1 0 0-3 Giants .. 02 0 o 0iO05 [5
 Two base hit. Frisch. Sacrifices Ruth, Scott, Kelly, Schang Double plays. Bush, Scott and Pipp g. Ward Scott and Pipp. Bases on balls, off Bush 4, CYoung, 3 {; Nehf 9. Struck out by Bush 3. (Groh, Earl Smith (Synder) by Nehf. 3, CRuth. R. Meusel. Schang). Wild pitch, Nehf 1, Hit by pitcher. by Nehf 1, (Dugan). Left on bases Yankees 4 !; Giants 6. Um- pires, Klem. (Nationai) umpire-in-chief at plate Hilderbrand (A) first base : Mccormick. tNahonal) second base Ow- ems, (Amerscan), third base Time of game, 2:o1.
 Saturdays Farce
 Rain drops and brain Hops sent the New York Americans down to another defeat Saturday in their almost hope less fight with the National leaguers for the baseball championship of the world. The Giants made four runs, bare ly enough to win. because they were bright boys and fast on the muddy base line, pelted with rain during every min ute of the battlo. Fhe Yankees got only three rzns because they thought and moved slo~vy, or not at all, in the high moments of their attacks. xneksss shO1d6 HaSe Wen
 uAI e.tEat et 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
CUBs-WHITE sox GAME
 POSTPONEn Rv RAIN

Chicago, Oct. S-A drizzling rain made necessary to conclusion of the third game of the series between the White Sox and Cubs for the city baseball title Weather permitting, the next contest win be played tomorrow at Comfskey Park, home of the Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
YANKEES
x-batted for Mays in eighth. Score by innings:

Yankees ........ 2oooo oo1o o-3 Giants .... DO o40 0 o--4
 Two base hits, McQuiIlan. Witt, Pipp. Home run. Ward. Stolen base, R. Meu- sell Sacrifice Frisch Double plays, Gun ningham and Frisch; Frisch, Bancroft and Kelly. Pipp and Scott Left on bases, Yankees 4, Giants 5. Bases on balls, off Mays g, Cunningham and Bancroft) ; off McQuillan 2, (Ruth and Scott) Struck out by Mays 1, (McQuillan); off Mcouilan 4 (Sohang, R. Meusel, Ward. Elmer Smith). Hits off Mays, in 8 innings; off Jones none in one inning Umpires, Owens. (A) umpire-in-chief at plate; Klem, (N) first base; Hildebrand (A) second base; Mccormick, (N), third base. Time of game 1:54.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Firno Knocks out rracr

Buenos Aires, Oct. s-(By the A P.) Luis Angel Firpo. heavyweight cham pion of South Amertea, this afternoon knocked out Jim Tracy, the Australian fighter; in the fourth round
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

A. H. G. Fokker, the HoIiander, whose monoplane was used extensively by the Germans during the worldwar,i is now co- operating with American naval design CTS to perfect new plane. The Anacos- tia CD. c. ] aviation station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
YANKEES

X-DdLLeu TOT WILL m OLn. xx-batted for Cunningham in 7th. Score by innings:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02


andi /. Mes. lels Anderson and
tamil Miss ldred Lindquist
spent Sunday evening the s.
IN 1llmar.
rs Mrs. T. Okerman and son DUANE;
sOf llmarS came down Saturday after
noon for visit with Mrs. Carl Hovey.I
The Sewing Circle Of the Swedish
/ Lut heran. church wi meet at the home.
of Mrs. Elmer Johnson on Thursday
evening OF this week.
Anna y. Oleson, candidate on the
Demo- tic ticket for o. S. Senator,
WI peakSats the band stand at 8 D. M.
on "Wednesday Of this week G.sz
bout people from this village
attended a Weiner roast given at Dia-
n 4 Lake last Thursday evening. A.
good time 10 reported.
81 e. II: Ferguson reports that his rye.
was threshed last week and averaged
from Is to 20 bushels per acre.
IsA =. Anderson and family and. Miss
Vivian johnson left for motor trip to.
3Lengby where they will visit with Mrs.
=Anderson's sister, Mrs. NJ. Monagle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
! A W A i E r

l5-ls
/ Rev. NJ. LeVander attended to bust
mess matters at Willmar last Wednes-
day. .5. @.= vs..
81 VIM. and Theo dore Moll OF st. Cloud
visited their parents in Harrison town
ship from Saturday evening until on
Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Lindblom and family, Alfred
Arneson and family of Atwater and
Adolph Hanson and Henry Hanson
and families from south OF Grove City
spent Sunday at an outing on the north
side of Diamond Lake. III
Mrs. Lewis Olson and Mrs. Victor
Hendrickson motored to Mound near
Minneapolis where they visited the
John Uner family They returned in
the evening of the same day accom-
panied back by Mrs. Olson's ssister,
Mrs. Lewis Tuveson Of Minneapolis
who will visit at the Olson home.
Arthur and Arvid Peterson OF Wa
verify visited their brother, Hjalmar
Peterson and family over Sunday. RI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Enger of Swede
Grive visited at the. 0. E. Peterson
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson and
son Sumner visited at the Fred Sten.
berg home at Raymond last Sunday.
Nels Anderson was at Willmar on
business last Saturday.
Bertha Lindquist and Emil Ander-
son from southwest of town visited at
the Mrs. J. P. Lindquist home on last
Sunday. -.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson and son Sum
ner and Mrs. H. G. Anderson visited
at the Geo. Hedtke home at Willmar
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Broman, Abel
Oman and Hilma Brown motored to
Minneapolis last Sunday where they
spent the day visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Johnson returned to her
home at Minneapolis on Tuesday of
last week after a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. I. G. Anderson.
G. o. Peterson and family visited
at the Henry Johnson home at Dia-
mond Lake last Sunday.
Mrs Reuben Olson and son return
ed to Maynard today after weeks
visit with Mr.. Olson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John L.. Olson.
Mrs. Henry Feige very pleasantly
entertained a company of her lady
friends at two parties last week. The
first one took place at her home on
Wednesday afternoon and the other
on Friday. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

July 31--A. L. Davidson is enjoying
a couple Of weeks vacation from his
duties at the First National Bank. He
left today for few days visit in the
twin cities. He leaves there for Hit.
chcock, Sask., Canada, where he will
visit his brother, Geo. Davidson.
Marvin Anderson and Harold Lin
dell motored up from the twin cities
last Sunday and spent the day visit.
ing friends stE
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Peterson Of this
village and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mil
Ter and family Of Diamond Lake were
guests at the Nick Hemmingson home
at Lake Koronis last Sunday.
George Engwau and family return
ed to Minneapolis the latter part of
last week after a weeks visit with
relatives in this vicinity and Wil1mar.
Editor Geo. E. Johnson and VIM.
Peterson made flying business trip
to Willmar this forenoon.
Mrs. Colben Anderson and son Mel
vim Of Montevideo visited at the H.
B. Anderson home Sunday. They were
accompanied by Miss Henrietta An
derson from Montevideo who has been
visiting there for the past six weeks.
Ingvald Woken was home from Co.
kato on Sunday.
Roy Anderson who has a position
in a bank at Clarkfeld and a friend,
Mr.. Haines, spent Sunday with friends
in this village. ~
A. L. Johnston and family of Pen
mock visited last Sunday at the z. v.
Johnston home. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of Dassel
visited relatives here last Sunday
L. j. Johnson and family motored to
Minneapolis last Sunday for a few
days visit.
J. 0. Malmberg and H. B. Anderson
attended the Red Sox-Willmar game
at Willmar Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Engstrom of
Union Grove visited at the O. E. Pc
terson home last Saturday. 49,
John Gagnon spent Sunday with his
folks at Waverly.
VIM. Peterson visited with his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. R. Dawson at Tintah from Wednes-
day until Friday.
Miss Addie Glader and her nephew
Norman Glader returned Friday even
ing from few days visit in Mime
apolis. 81
John 1saacson and Nels Blomberg
were at Willmar on business today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Pleasantly Surprised

Rev. and Mrs. John Trelstad were
given a pleasant surprise at the chur-
oh basement of the Bethlehem Luth-
eran church last Saturday evening.
About one hundred and fifty guests
were in attendance. An interesting
program was rendered. Rev. NJ. LIE
Wander gave the speech Of welcome.
The h6nored guests were presented
with purse of money. Refreshments
were also served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Cause OF Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines,.
became packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely OF germs.
These germs enter the vermiform APP
pendix and set up Inflammation, which
Is commonly known as. appendicitis.
Take Chamberlain s Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from APP
pendlc1tls ADV. IS s.S Aug.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02


Peterson and family visited
Ct the home of Andrew Holen: at Ro-
sendale Sunday.
Sumner Peterson spent the first part
Of last week in the cities. $500.
Victor. Nelson is enjoying a vacation
from his duties at the mill and on
Thursday accompanied by his mother
they left for a few days motor trip to
St. James, St. Peter and Winthrop.
Arthur Holm is enjoying a vacation
from his duties at the Holm Bros.
hardware store and left last Friday
accompanied by his wife for motor
trip thru the northern part Of the
state. They expect to be gone for a
couple Of weeks .s1.
Miss Evelyn Okeson from Grove CT
ty was an 5AtWater caller last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Anderson and children Of
Grove City were guests at the c. O..
Foss home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Gustaf son from Monte
video was a guest of the Elmer John
son family last week. 5ss .s55
Mrs. =. N. Larson, Ned and Karna
Larson and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frans Larson and daughter Louise Of
Minneapolis were Willmar. callers on.
Monday of last week. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nelson of Will
mar were guests at the George Jones
home Wednesday afternoon.
f- 2 s
Mrs. Arthur Holm spent last Tues
day visiting with her mother, Mrs. s..
w. Larson at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stenson from
Willmar were Atwater callers Mon
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frans Larson and
daughter Louise of Minneapolis Wis
tied at the L. N. Larson and Venfred
Larson homes and with other relatives
here the first part Of last week. They
returned home on Wednesday.
Arthur Holm spent last Tuesday at
Kandiyohi on business.
Victor Nelson and mother, Mrs. J.
NJ. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alb
bott were. Litchfield visitors last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Edna Ramstad from Sunburg
made brief visit at the Nels Lund-
gren home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott very
pleasantly entertained company of
their friends for O'Clock dinner at
their home week ago Saturday even
ing.
Miss Florence Nelson spent few
days visiting with the G. A. Stark fam
lily while they were camping at Dia-
mond Lake.
Miss Karna Larson left last Wed
nesday for a three weeks visit with
the Whistler family at Anoka.
The A. NJ. Bergstrom and VIM. Berg
strom families motored up from st.
Paul and were guests of the Bergstrom
families here the first part of last
| week.
Mrs. 0. I. Moe, from South. of Atwa.
ter and Harold iKenseth: of Minneapo.
lis who is spending the summer there,
were guests at the John Brown home
Monday afternoon of last week. Miss
Mildred Brown accompanied them
home for a weeks visit. q
Lid Wants To See You. II