davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Boy, IL, Is Arrested
On Bootlegging Charge
Detectives Declare He Sold
Them Liquor While They
Awaited His Family

A -year-old boy was arrested
as a bootlegger yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Sullivan and 0'Leary, Of
the East Sixty-seventh Street station,
who charged that he had sold them a
pint of supposed gin for so cents and
had offered them drink from another
bottle.
Acting on complaints received from
several tenants living at 1919 Avenue
A, the two plainclothes men had gone
to the Macy apartment there to look
for a still, whose operations are said
to have disturbed the neighbors. An
drew, the son, was the only member
OF the family at home, but the detec-
tives say he did more than justice to
his role as host
After the boy had been arrested q
fve-gallon still and three five-gallon
jugs of mash are said to have been
found. The detectives waited for an
hour for Andrews parents to return,
leaving finally with promise to come
back for them In the morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Trio Fails at $4,000
Jewel Robbery i'm Essex Street

Three men, armed with revolyers
and knives and wearing masks. at
tempted to steal diamonds worth S15,-
coo late yesterday afternoon from the
Offices of Sidney Glassman, on the sec
ond floor Of 1876 Essex Street. They
were frightened off before they could
get any of the gems, and fed to the
street. There Benaro Caffaro, twenty
six years old, laborer, who said he
was an ex-soIdier. living at 297 Mott
Street, was arrested.
The diamonds were in an open safe
in the front room on the second floor,
and as the robbers entered they met
Glassman coming from the rear room.
They evidently thought he was alone,
and at the point of their pistols
backed him into the reas room. where
they found there were seven other
men, who Immediately grappied with
the intruders and cried out for the
police.
the Law Offices Of Nos Kafka. asxt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Jail Awaits Landlords
Who Fail to Give Heat
Health Board Reminds Them
of One Who Shoveled Goal
While Serving Sentence

DR.. Frank J. Monaghan, acting
Health Commissioner, issued warm
ing 20 landlords yesterday to comply
with the law, which provides that
apartments must be kept at tempera-
tire Of So degrees when the outside
temperature is so degrees or less.
In the warning he referred to the
sad case Of a landlord who ignored the
law last January. For his irst offense
he was fined and when convicted Sec
ond time was sent to the Tombs for
five days, where his time was occupied
with shoveling coal.
Information received at the Health
Department is that there Is no coal
shortage in the city now. DR.. Mona
CHAN said, however, that householders
should pat in their applications for
eoai several days In advance af their
need for II, and not expect last min
ute deliveries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Es-kaiser Good Hearted, But
Needs Manager, Says Fiancee
Princess, About to Depart
for Doorn Wedding, Alone
Able to Make His Sum
set Days Happy, She Adds
BY Joseph Shaplen
From The Trtoune,s European sureau

From The Trtbunc's Europsnn Bureau
Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 30.-"The Kaiser is
the most generous and the best-heart-
ed man l know, and that is the chief
reason that induces me to marry
him." said Princess Hermine Won Caro-
lath of Reuss in her castle at Saabor on
the eve of her departure for Doorn to be
married to the ex-emperor. The prin-
cess intimated that she alone Is able
TO make the ex-kaiser's sunset days as
happy as possible and, therefore, with
out thought of herself, she agreed to
become his wife.
When rumors Of my possible mar
riage to my Kaiser first became cur
rent on my visit TO Doorn the Grown
Prince came to me and in the friend
lest manner sought to dissuade me
from marrying his father" the prin-
cess said. "He warned me You don't
know my father. He is very good
man, but sometimes hard to get along
with
but in few weeks the Crown
Prince came to me again and said I've
watched YOU all this time and feel it
NV dIty to tell you my warning
was premature. You certainly know
how to manage people and the whole
situation here" The princess then
proceeded to tell her troubles arising
out OF the opposition of some members
OF the royal family and aristocracy to
the kaiser's marriage, saying:
Il naturally encountered dificulties
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

door, by a thin PARTITION. Kafka heard
the cries, and got quick telephone
connection with Police Headquarters,
which Immediately notified the Clinton
Street station, and detectives were sent
to the scene in an automobile.
In the mean time Patrolman Frank
HRgan caught sight of a crowd nyiing
about in Essex Street and heard two
shots, which we're fred by the bandits
in their effort to get away. Hagan
Joined the chase.
Some one trinped Cafsaro, who i'm
mediately jumped to his feet and drew
an army bayonet, which had been.
gharpened To- razor edge, and for a
moment held of the crowd while the
others escaped. At this point Hagan
reached the corner of Essex and Riy-
ington streets, and with onlg, his club
against the suspects cleaning knife
beat the latter into submission by the
time the aesectives arrived.
After being questioned at the Clin-
ton Street station Cafaro Was taken to
Police Headauarters Ha Will be az
rairned tosaay in Essex Market court.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Smiths s Wet Plea
Dishonest, Miller
Tells Voters Here
Not Running to Lose
Is MiIler's Comment

Governor Miller, asked yester-
day on reaching town for q week
of campaigning, what he thought
of his own chances, said:
81 am not running to lose"
He added he was well salts
fed with the outlook.
For the first time since as
Stunning the Craftsmanship of the
Republican State Committee,
George K. Morris made the pre-
diction that Governor Miller
would be reelected. He bases
his belief on conditions up state,
which, he said, are highly favor
able.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
" ould Bnr Puppy Love
Marriages Under 25

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 30
There should be law preventing
people from getting married until
they are twenty-five years old,
Henry w. Stell, probation officer
OF this city, said to-day. At that
age, he added, they commence to
have sense.
Puppy love doesn't last" he
said, adding as an aside that
about $4,000 month passes
through his hands "from young
husbands to young wives who fell
IN and fell out. Flappers lack
the responsibility for marriage
studying beauty books instead of
cookbooks is at the bottom of it."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Hero Given Wrong Name
On Old City Hall Picture
Gen. Burnett, of Mexican War,
Called Bennett Until
Daughter Finds Error

Since long before the time Of the
present city administration painting
Of General Ward Benjamin Burnett,
who upheld New York's tradition for
valor during the Mexican War, has
hung hidden in a dimly lighted recess
in the corridor leading to the rooms
of the president of the Board of Aide y
men in City Hall. Few visitors ever
stopped to ipok at the portrait, hardly
distinguishable in the half light, and
fewer still stopped to decipher the in
scription on the tarnished name plate.
During all these years, it was dis
covered yeste rday, the painting of Gen
eral Burnett has borne an incorreet
name plate which declared the hero TO
be Ward Benjamin Bennett.
Mrs. Louise Benjamin Stanton, the
only surviving daughter of General
Burnett. with her husband, General
Stanton, u. S. A., retired. discovered
the error when they visited City Hall.
After 9 careful examination made with
The aid Of several matches, they posi-
lively identified the heroic figure on
the canvas as Mrs. Stanton's father.
The records of the Municipal Art Com
mission prored the truth Of Mrs. STAN
tons contertion. A new name plate
will be substituted.
PinehuEys, N. C.-Carolina Hotel raeU
"a >S-e vt--
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
2 Killed, 2 Injured
AS Army Planes Collide
Lieut.. Hynes and Sergt. Owens
Meet Death i'm Crash
at Honolulu

HONOLULU, Oct. 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Lieutenant Thomas V.
hynes and Sergeant Ross Ovens, sixth
killed ard Captain T. w. Allen and
Lieutenant a. f. Hebbard, Schoheid
barracks we're injured when two army
airghips were in collision here to-day.
Hynes res one of the prominent con
testants u the recent transcontinentaI
army figha, finishing among the lead
ers. His home was in New York, as
was Owens, also. 10th were un-
married
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
News Summary
LOCAL

LOCAL
Miller. opening city campaign. save
SMITHS promiss OF wines and beer
is dishonest and his stand on transit
and port development inconsistent
and untenable.
exporter who took flyer in busses
driven from streets. he says, after re-
fusing demand fox $4,000 to insure
permanent permit.
one dead, eight hurt in BROOKLYN
factory fire; report that fifteen girls
are missing denied.
husband turns up to cast doubt on
eyewitness story Of "Mrs. Gibson,"
New Brunswick's pig widow"
Special prosecutor gets seven cleo
tion fraud indictments in Brooklyn,
though Banton still keeps charges
from grand jury here.
Thin partition foils scheme Co rob
East Side diamond dealer; suspect
trapped with razor-edged bayonet.
Isaac Guggenheim's will leaves
most of s25,ooo,oo0 estate to widow;
Metropolitan to get paintings later.
Smith denies graft in Industrial
Commission and calls Governors
charges feeble.
Cohalan denies charges Of favor
itism in patronage and challenges
foes to cite single doubtful appoint
ment or misspent dollar.
Citizens Union says $4,000, 900
must be Topped from city budget TO-
day, not counting s1,a0o,0oo not in
cluded in draft
Federal agents investigate re-
ported police connection with liquor
ring; demand minutes of trials of
dismissed inspectors.
FOREIGN
Benito Mussolino, on the invitation
Of the King, forms Italian Cabinet
Fascist "Blackshirts," staging
triumph OF reminiscent ancient days
in Rome to celebrate bloodless VIC
tory.
Princess Hermine calls ex-Kaiser
"most generous man she knows" and
only one who can bring her happi-
ness on the eve of departure for
Doom.
Official United States refusal to
participate in the Near East Lau-
same conference, on the ground that
America was never at war with Tur-
key, handed to Premier Poincare at
Paris by Ambassador Herrick.
Bonar Law moves into Downing
Street. "Die-hard" Conservatives
may attempt an association with
Asquithian Liberals to stem the ris-
ing tide of Lloyd Georges popu-
larity.
WASHINGTON
Secretary Mellon announces Con-
gress will be asked for an amend
ment to the Volstead act restoring
the present status OF foreign ships
should the Supreme Court uphold
the Daugherty ruling applying to
outlying possessions.
Railroad Labor Boards stand
against Giving wage" starts move
ment for boards abolition, in which
both railroad executives and labor
men are in accord.
Federal deficit of $625,000 may be
handled inside the Treasury in view
of prospective large collections from
tax dodgers.
DOMESTIC
The new grain futures trading act
enjoined temporarily by United
States District judges in Minneapolis
and Chicago. ~
Secretary Hughes speaks for a
policy of American helpfulness
toward Europe, but without en-
tanglements.
SPORTS
Jack Bentley, star pitcher of the
Baltimore Orioles, purchased by the
New York Giants.
Tex Rickard starts negotiations
for title bout between Jack Dempsey
and Tom Gibbons at Madison Square
Garden in December.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices lower; rails under
pressure.
Studebaker shows s7.1s share on
common for third quarter.
Chicago reports good gains in re-
tail trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Pinchurys. ". O.-rarolina Hotel rtow
Penn. 2;oe F. M., daily.---Advt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
S O G lie 1Ey


John Selle has returned to
Gainesville after a short stay at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kalbfield,
Mrs. Nell Varnes and Louis Kalb-
field Newton composed party mo-
toring to St. Augustine Sunday.
j. C. McCrocklin, who has been
spending a few days in Palatka,
where he made his home for some
years, will leave Tuesday for Tarpon
Springs, where he is in charge of a
new National bank, of which Charles
H. Brown, of Tampa, is president.
"A. B. Wattles and family were
among Palatkans in st. Augustine
Sunday.
job Cannon, who is a student il
the University of Florida at Gaines
vile, spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Davidson, 0:
Nashua, were business visitors here
Saturday.
Julien de Nazarie came from Day
tona, where he is located now, ant
spent Sunday with his family at thei
home on Reid street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donhelly
Miss Lucy Donnelly and Mr.. an
Mrs. Troutman, all of Nashua, com
posed a party spending Saturday il
the Gem City,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
wood and Captain D. c. Packard wer
lin from Mount Royal Saturday.
Mrs. B. w, Bray and Miss Louis
Bray were in Palatka for few hour
Saturday afternoon. They were ac
companied on their return to thei
home in Nashua by Miss Ruth Bray
who spent the weekend with them.
"A. C. Whitman, Mrs. V. L. Chez
yer and Mrs. 0. L. Woodward wer
among Nashua visitors here Satul
day.
miss Amy Raabe, who resided i
Palatka when a little girl, will b
married to Mr.. Clarence E. Stiefel i
Jacksonville on Wednesday. Thi
wedding is being regarded with II
terest by Palatka friends of tn
bride and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hudson hav
as their guests at their home o
South Fourth street Mrs. j. W. BeacI
Miss Camille Beach, Mrs. M. L. Wee
don and Mr.. P. H. Beach, who wi
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
LONDON SHTPWRIGHTS
HONOR SEVEN WOMEN


London, Nov. 2O.-One Of the old
city companies, the Worshipful Com
pany of Shipwrights, has broken all
traditions by making seven women
"freemen" of its guild. They are the
wives OF men distinguished in the
shipping world, and the honor is ac-
corded not only because their nus
bands are prominent, but in recogni-
ton of their own labors on behalf of
shipping interests.
The women are NscoQntess Bras
sey, Lady Inverclyde, Lady Watts,
Lady Biles, Lady White, Lady Abel
and, Lady Parsons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Agriculture in
England Found
Dismal Failure
LBx Associated Pressl

London, Nov. 2O.-"Agriculture
cannot be made to pay any longer in
England on~the lines followed in the
past under present conditions" said
Sir Arthur Boscawen in the last
speech he made as minister OF agri-
culture. His speech, as he admitted
himself, contained only "cold comfort
for those who had to get thier liyings
from the land" Some farmers, he
prophesied, would go under; and
there would De acute distress in the
country districts before prosperity
could return.
"There may be future for the
dairy farmers" he said, land live
stock farming generally may be able
to pay fairly well in time, but for the
arabic farmers-the corn growers-I
can see only a gloomy outlook" Re
lferring to the voews Of one of his
predecessors in office, he said: Lord
Ailwyn probably was right in think
ling that much arabic land will be-
come grass; that the rural districts
will be depopulated, and that there
will be great misery among farmers
and their laborers."
According to his own survey of the
state of agriculture its future seem.
ed to lei n large farms in favorable
districts, cultivated as cheaply as
possible, with patches of intensively
cultivated land.
'What can the government do?" he
asked. "Therc are c2ly two remedies
--Urotection OF subsidies
The farmers showed plainly which
of the two Remedies they preferre,
by cheering loudly the mention o.
protection" and greeting Subsidies
with vocerifous cries Of dissent. But
Sir Arthur would no tallow the poor
formers to comfort themselves witt
any false hopes.
at would be dishonest to suggest,
The declared, that at the present time
either remedy is practical. The agri.
cultural interests have a compare.
lively small representation in the
house of commons, which is perma
nently urban in character, The gov.
ernment may adopt some palliatives
but it will insist that agriculture
must work out its own salvation or
an economic basis"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hudson and
little daughters and Mr.. Holcomb mo-
tored to Jacksonville Saturday and
attended the Florida State fair.
W. N. Blackwell, formerly of Pa
latka, but now located in Savannah,
was greeting his friends here Satur-
day.
DR.. j. 0. Keene and party mo-
tored to st. Augustine Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M. Earnest and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Caldwell COM
posed motor party to st. Augustine
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Mcleod ana her sis
ter, Mrs. A. r. Maloof, of New York,
who is her guest, are expected TO re-
turn to their home at Shell Bluff to-
day, having spent The past week at
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. CHM and chill
dren spent Sunday at heir cottage
at Crescent beach
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Yelverton
Miss Frances Yelverton, Mrs. George
L. Noteworthy and little daughter
Irene, motored to St. Augustine Sun.
day Afternoon to visit Miss Alice
Thomas, who is in training at Flaglel
Hospital. Miss Thomas made hen
home in Palatka for two years while
attending the Putnam High school
and has many friends here who viii
, be glad to know she is getting along
:, splendidly in her training,
j. A. Ginn Ridley Wilkinson, E
Perry Ross and R. J. Neck will &c
to Jacksonville Tuesday and enjoy
Shriners' day at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Pearce were
among Palatkans spending Sunday
afternoon at St. Augustine.
J. D. Sibert, who is attending the
, University of Florida at Gainesville
. spent the weekend at his home here
DR.. J. w. Darsey has returned
from a weeks stay in Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Cor Tayel-Hudson

EpPP
PARTY =.
/ r. Hudson will entertain
4 -, Of the Tavel-Hudson
|p.rtv at a buffet supper this
N tbe. First Baptist church.
/ tbe wedding rehearsal
\ take place at 8 o'clock
Einr Of Miss Harriette Hud-
|T M Ralph Tavel will be an
| Tuesday afternoon, taxing
/ o'clock, a THE First Bap-
|, Owing to the popularity
Fnrg people, a great deal OF
['t.rpst is being felt for this
/ touorrow. The supper to-
!, he the last of a series Of
H. which have been giver
/ If Miss Hudson since an
IT, of her engagement tt
1 was made.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

FOR RENT-t;hoice Offices Il
Merryday Building over State Bant
Rooms both single and en- suite. Ap
ply w. 4. Merryday Company, Nore3
First Street. Dec. LIT
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

be among out ,of-town guests at the
Tavel-Hudson wedding Tuesday aft
ernoon. The party motored no from
their home in Groveland Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet McIlvaine and lit
tie grandson, David Collins, have
gone to Yalaha to spend a couple of
weeks with Mrs. McIlvaine's daugh-
ter Mrs. Stanley James.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

Irk's guild had such an en-
|ime at the quilting party at
home last Tuesday
| have accepted an invitation
k Mulholland for a similar
|tbis week. Miss Mulholland
Id her guests for the hours
h. 5 o'clock Tuesday after
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

FOR SALE = Ton and a half Re-
public truck, in perfect condition;
good tires, and in perfect running or
der. A bargain. Merryday Grocery
Go. 11-15-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
the Eastern Star.

Iy the Dist, will be school Of
On and official visit of the
|atron. The school of instruc-
|ns at 10 o'clock, continuing
/ Dinner will be served in the
hall. The evening meeting
/ 5 o'clock. All members and
Hare urged to attend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
franklin CARTWRIGHT.

ID Mrs, 7. P. Cartwright are
/ the congratulations of their
Pn the arrival of a son. The
II was born Sunday, Novem-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Ran Circles to Meet.

blowing circles of the Pres
church will meet Tuesday
Il at $3.50 o'clock at the fol.
bones:
Ike. / with Mrs. Jack Purs.
|NO. 9 with Mrs. P. Collins.
No. 4 with Mrs. D. Mac
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

FOB RENT - Two unfurnished
rooms with bath, for light housekeep-
ing, upstairs; very reasonable to de-
sirable couple, 81 Oak street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
All-Day Meeting, Ladies Aid.

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist church will have an all-day
meeting Tuesday at Tilghman hall.
All members are requested to come
and bring lunch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

FOR RENT - One furnished |
room; convenient to boarding house.
PIG South Sixth street. 11=17-3t
FOB RENT - Two unfinished
rooms with bath, for light housekeep-
ing, UPSTAIRS very reasonable to de-
sirable couple, 81 Oak street.
11-15-6t
FOR SALE - Ton and a half Re-
public truck, in perfect condition;
good tires, and in perfect running Or
der. A bargain Merryday Grocery
Co. 11-15-tf
FOR SALE = One Jacob Doll up
right piano; in perfect condition.
Take it for 500. Address Piano, care
News. 11-15-tf
FOR SALE - Two acres of young
orange grove; block from P. o., at
San Mateo; bargain at $500. Fine
building site. j. A. Crosby, San Ma
teo, Fla. 11-13-1mo
NURSERY STOCK = Now is the
time to plant those orange trees. We
deliver them to you at Palatka.
Phone 2003, or see them at Crosby
! Nurseries, San Mateo. 11-13-1mo
WANTED-Two or three rooms,
furnished or unfinished, for light
housekeeping by December 1; ad-
dress j, care News. 11-10-tf
FOR SALE-One 20-h.p. Zoos gas
oline stationar yengine; suitable for
machine shop or mill; at a bargain.
Apply OK" care The News.
1l-8-6t
FOR RENT = Two connecting Of
fees; newly papered and painted;
stationary washstand. Fronting on
Lemon street. Phone 220 or 1877.
LIST
FOR RENT - Very desirable fur
Inished front bedroom. With large
screened porch adjoining. 224 Emmett
street. 11-7-2t
kim = Phone Mabel Holcomb,
1913, or West End Grocery, 251.
11-5-1mo
| FOR SALE -. St. Augustine beach
cottage; flowing we'll on property.
Price $500. T. D. Rou, Owner, Red
dick, Florida. 11-1-1mo
! OUR PANSY and Sweet Pea seed
will produce wonderful flowers Of
great size. New crop seed on hand.
Plant now. Mann-Hodge Seed Co.
1O-12-tf
FOR RENT-GhoIce Offices Il
Merryday Building over State Bant
Rooms both single and en- suite. Ap
ply W. a. Merryday Company, Nors.
First Street. Dec. LIT
, FOR RENT - rooms on first
floor. convenient to bath. 412 North
Sixth street. 11-l6-6t
FOR SALE - Complete household
t furnishings of g modern six-room
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hudson and
little daughters and Mr.. Holcomb mo-
tored to Jacksonville Saturday and
attended the Florida State fair.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

Der 10, and has been named James
Franklin Cartwright.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
FREER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jacobson and
Sally visited at Benson's Monday even
ing.
. George Eye and Harry Bowerman
are working with road gang east of
Princeton.
Mrs. Eta Serstock and small daugh-
ter, Jean, Of Foley spent Saturday and
Sunday at Erstad's.
Mrs. Dan Anderson left last Thurs
day to visit friends in the northern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Mil
AGA spent Sunday with Mrs. Peter
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bower
man.
Miss Florence Stark left on Tuesday
morning with Mrs. Ellenbaum and
Mary on an auto trip to Kenmare,
N. D.
Dan Anderson attended the Luth-
eran convention in Minneapolis last
week as delegate from West Branch
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uglem returned last
Wednesday from their trip to Atwater,
Kenyon and other points.
Miss Hazel Brabander spent Mon
day afternoon with Agnes Anderson.
The Hartman and Osborne families
spent Monday evening at Pederson's.
Mrs. Jim Jensen and Bernice spent
Tuesday afternoon >at Erstad's.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
meets with Mrs. Thorson next We'd
nesday.
Rudolph Homme began working
with Martin johnson Monday morn
ing as one of his crew of carpenters.
The directors of the Glendorado
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., with
their families, met at the home of Mr..
Erstad last Saturday afternoon. While
the men had their business meeting
the others talked and played, after
which refreshments were served.
Clarnce Peterson is helping Edward
Anderson for few weeks.