davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Trzcinski-Shipman NuptiaIs

The marriage of Charles f.. Trzcin.
ski second son Of Mrs. Jennie Trz.
cinski, Of DEBORAH and Miss Blanche
w. Shipmany daughter of Mr.. and
Ms. W. H. Shipman of West Liber-
ty, Iowa, took place at the home Of
the brides parents, Saturday, Feb.
10th.
The ceremony. was performed in
the presence Of a small company of
relatives and close friends by the
Rev. F. H. Furniss, Of Davenport,
for many years pastor of the Presby-
terian church of West Liberty and a
life long friend Of the Shipman fam
lily. The bride for soWe years has
been a primary teacher, the past two
years having taught in the schools
Of Minneapolis. -
The groom is in the Land De-
partment Of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company. He is an ex-
service man, having spent a year in
service over seas.
Mr.. and Mr.. Trzcinsh departed
for six weeks trip 10 various
points in California, Oregon and
Washington after which they will DE
at home IN Billings, Montana. De-
corah friends extend most sincere
congratulations and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Married Last Evening

Yesterday, Tuesday evening at
I7:45 o'clock, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Cummings on Winnebago street,
occurred the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Sarah 10 Mr.. Victor
NesheiJn. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Wn. MSYettie of
Grace Episcopal church. The at
PENDANTS were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cummings,
The bride is one Of Decorah's
popular and highly esteemed young
women and for the past four years
has been a successful teacher in the
DEBORAH public schools, in the first
primary. She will continue 10 teach
out her term.
The groom is a son OF Mr.. land
Mrs. S. Nesheim of this city, and is
one of Decorah's we'll known young
printers in the employ of the De-
corah Journal where he holds the
position of foreman. He is a fine
young man and well liked in a large
circle of friends. The newlyweds de-
parted ON the $50 evening Milwau-
kee on honeymoon trip, but didn't
disclose to their friends their exact
destination. On their teturn they
will make their home in the former
Mrs. Griswold residence on Wash
ingtOn street. Their host of friends
Join with Us in extending most SIN
cere Fluctuations and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Younr Ieweler rake Rride

the marriage Of hr. Arthur
Helgeson 10 Mrs. Ethel FitzSimmons
was solemnized Monday morning at
ten o'clock a: the United Lutheran
church parsonage, By The pastor, Rev.
o. Glesne. The attendants were
Miss Edith VanHorn, sister Of the
bride, who acted as bridesmaid and
the best man was Mr.. Norman Lee.
The happy young couple, accompan-
led by Miss VanHorn and Mr.. Lee
left on the eleven o'clock Milwau-
kee for Calmar where a wedding
dinner was enjoyed at the Cal
mar Hotel, after which the new
lyweds went on 10 Mason
City on a short honeymoon trip. Tn.
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Frances
VanHorn and il a young woman held
in high esteem in a large circle Of
friends. The groom Is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Helegson, Of this
city, and Is a prominent young jew
eler, having been in the employ Of
NJ. J. SouEcup for the past four years.
He recently resigned his position and
has accepted a position as watch
maker in a large jewelry store in
Oelwein. The many friends Of this
popular young couple join with US
in extending most sincere congratu-
lations and best wishes for a long
and happy married life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
DISTRICT COURTS
Jury Drawn Tuesday Aftetno in
Case of J. II. Logsdon vs..
II. j. Beatty.

/
The February term Of the district
court for Winneshiek county opened
Monday afternoon with Hon Judge
Taylor ON the bench. Numerous
probate and other matters were TAX.
en- care of up until Tuesday after.
neon, when a jury was drawn in
the case Of j. II. Logsdon VS.. H. }.
Beatty.
The following matters were taken
care of
State of Iowa VS.. James Novak.
Continued by consent.
State of Iowa VS.. Albert Morris.
Cause continued and ordered that
this cause be submitted to the grand
jury at the next term of court. Bail
fixed at $500.
Florence Halsey vs.. J. w. Hal
sey. Final report guardian approx
ed and she is discharged l.pon pay.
ing costs, turning over property on
hand to estate of j. w. Halsey, de-
ceased, and fling proper vouchers.
Hawkeye Oil Co. VS.. Guy II. Hath
away. Ordered dismissed unless
tried at the April 1923 term of this
court.
James Kipta VS.. Joseph iiruska, et
al. Judgment against all defts. for
$3,664.S0, interest per cent. Atty.
fees $76.64 and costs.
John Logsdon VS.. Kaskaskia Live
Stock Insurance Co. Deft. In open
court offers to confess judgment for
Sl60 with interest at six per cent
from April q, 1922 to date and all
costs to this date.
Louis Biel ct al Us. Town OF Ridge
way, Iowa. Written decree on file.
Mary j. Schoonmaker vs.. Newton
Schoonmaker ct al. Plaintiff permit
ted 10 withdraw abstracts of title at
tached TO petition and copy.
O. p. Ode vs.. l.. ". Russell et AL.
Default as to defts. ID. Earl Combs,
l.. N. Russell and Hubert Utterback,
Clarissa !, Backman vs.. Martin c.
Hoyey et al
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
sympathy

A man down at Toledo the other
day lost nearly 5000 in currency that
he has been carrying in his pocket,
as was his habit. His friends are
pretending 20 sympathize with him,
but down in their hearts they say
he Is a blasted fool for having 80
much money IN his pocket, and ~
served him right, Webster City
Freeman Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

lively engaged in the same job. His
wife, Mrs. Minnie Peterson, has been
deputy in the Alta Office, and has
carried mail on all the routes as
substitute carrier, for nineteen years.
Mr.. Peterson was the first carrier
in this part Of the state to use
an automobile TO cover his route, his
first car being a one-cylinder Cadil-
lac. There was not a mile of his
route graded when he began, and the
bridges were rude and insecure plank
affairs. Now he has fourteen miles
of graveled road, all is graded, and
there is not a plank bridge or cuI-
vert left, all being permanent con-
crete.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
OLDEST MAIL CARRIER
Alta Man Disputes Claim of DON
ohue of Sheldon.

Alta, Iowa-The papers recently
published an item regarding John J.
Donohue, of Sheldon, who had been
a rural mail carrier from that town
for twenty-three years on the 18th
day of August, and the claim was
made that he was the oldest carrier
in Iowa in point of years of service.
John c. Peterson of Alta, disputes
that statement, as he began carrying
mail on route from the Alta office
on May -, 1900, and he is still ac-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Ten Below Today

February ushered in some real
winter weather. 1t is ten below to-
day. Tuesday a binding snow storm
was on nearly all day, and last
night was one of the stOrnniest and
clustering nights Of the winter. The
ground hog must have seen his
shadow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Subdued by Muller

"Oyereoats should be seen and not
heard" runs an AL, probably hitting
az some Of the loud ones now on
sale, Reminds us that the other das,
we heard q man ay 10 his friend
80 that's your new oyercoat, eh
Isn't IL rather loudF"
ITS an right when pat on D
said the other mau,--ilos-
ton Transcript
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

THE vision Of one rich offender
developing gpl'ouses on bis hands IN
"durance yi's' win PC ualo applau g
from lhe "pfepd' then q ehml -
ltHewes FROM hFd ms1 fryrrfWy
cunrriug che pupnHEi ta revere pc
cllls ana cans rWnl" declares Fec
Witflll0 Courier
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Work for Him

II wanted TO enlist and fight for
me country" said Tired Trotters "a
the sharp-eyed woman AZ The door
"but I'm chicken breasted and re-
cruitin' OFFICER turned me down
Have youse got any light work dat q
pore afflicted man"
ives, indeed" said the farmers
wife, Zone Of my setting hens has
Just abandoned her nestful u eggs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Died al Old PeonIes Home

Mrs. Anna Lere passed away at
the Old Peoples Home last Saturday.
She was a former resident Of Glen
wood township and was Ga years old.
The funeral services were held today
from the home, Rev. Schmidt ofici-
ating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Mrs. Martin FinhoIt Dead

Mrs. Martin Finholt, of Pleasant
township passed away this Wednes-
day morning at seven o'clock, after
having been in poor health the past
three months. Funeral arrangements
have not been made at this writing.
We will publish a complete otit-
uary next week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Firemen's Dance Last Night

The old time fremen's dance put
on at Haugen's hall last night drew
out about 20 couples, and good
time was had by all. The bad wea-
Their prevented a larger crowd, but
the boys feel satisfied under the
circumstances.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
SUNDAY, FEB. IS
"A WIDE OPEN TOWN"
With CONWAY TEARLE
and FARE BINNEY

Not a big Special" hut just a
popular subject that furnishes good
entertainment. \ real story, well
produced. Also 2 part Animal Com
edy and A UNIVERSAL MIRROR.
All at 1O-22c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Specials
DuringLent

Extra Select Oyster, per qt.-~9Oc
Club House Chinook, Salmon, can 3Sc
Club House BoneleSs CodtaIl, in
1 ID. wooden box, very fine, box 3sc
Campbell's Soups, all kinds, can lOc
Fish Balls, domestic or import
ed, can ----',.''-o &c
Elk Fancy Smoked Red Salmon, ID &c
Club House Pancake Flour, sack Doc
Imported French Boneless Sar-
dimes, finest in the world, extra
large tins, each --.------...-.-.----..-----6Oe
INN. King Oscar Saulines..----..,-25c
Finest Select Mackerel In brine,
finest salt FISH on the market,
extra large size, each s--------Zoc
CHEESE
Don't forget when in need Of
cheese that this Is the place 20 buy
h. w ealways have full line Of
domestic ard imported cheese ON
hand,
Imp, Roquefort Cheese, this week
Imp. Swiss Cheese, ID. -.-r-~-ioc
Club House Golden Loaf, plain on
pimerao flavor, the cheese with
out rind OF waste ih. ---aH-. hlc
Old New Work Cream, rich, mel,
low, with snap, lb "a lae
A ful line Of Kraft cheese %
tins. IA each zoe uHd 2le
Always the best line ~ fruits aid
vegetables can be found here
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

Maryland highway policeman have
Weighing Jack 10 ,est ear weights on
the road,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
MONDAY, FEB. 10 ONLY
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

A q act PARAMOUNT, from the
stage play by GEO. BROADHURST.
AGNES AYRES, JACK HOLT,
WALTER HEIRS, etc. in the all
star east. Also THE FIRE FIGHT.
Frs" one OF the Our Gang" Come
dies that il a scream!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

A spriukling machine i now ast
IN many mines 10 lay down danger.
aus coal dust
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
THURSDAY, FEB. Is
THE IRON TRAIL"

REX BEACH'S famous Alaskan
Romance and railroad story, in 7
big acts. Picked cast and truly a
remarkable production y. Y. Tri-
bune says: cit should be advertised
as a million dollar film" 10-22c.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

A Detroit man was recently hailed
into court on a charge on non-support
of his family. He excused himself by
telling the judge he was taxpayer
payer and that by virtue of being a
taxpayer ne supportee the public,
therefore could not support both the
public and his family. Still, the judge
sentenced him. But his logic was not
so bad, and it might furnish an inspi-
ration to the wise men at Lansing
and Washington, who are trying to
devise new methods of separating the
people from their money, in devising
new methods and schemes of taxa
ton. Why not take all the money that
the wage earners earn and in turn
provide food, shelter, and raiment for
them? This would solve vexed
problem and arrive at the same goal
of maximum taxation by a. straight
course ratiier than by devious path
way.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
NELSON REELECTED
In ARVON TOWNSHIP

Ernest Nelson was reelected sup
ervisor Of Arvon township at the
election held yesterday. There was
opposition for two Offices, candidates
running on slips for the Offices of sup
,ervisor and highway commissioner,
both slip candidates being defeated
Tne vote was as follows:
Supervisor, Ernest Nelson 92, Os-
car Elmblad on slips SO.
Clerk, Otto Rylander $50.
Treasurer, Nils Rylander lat.
Commissioner, Olof Nordquist 81
Paul Fahlgren on slips 81.
Justice full term, Leo Lundberg
146.
Justice to fill vacancy, Carl Gus
tafson 14S.
Member Board of Review, p. G.
Westrom $50.
Constables, Hans Gust $50, Andrew
Nelson 14s, Mrs. Oscar Lydman LAG,
Overseer Dist. 1, John Semasky
152.
Overser Dist. 2, George Loosemore,
Sr, 149.
Overseer Dist. 3, C. A. Newman
149.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

Hans Dust, days posting no.
tices, dated May 20 ........ 10 0C
Arvid Rosell, days suppress
ing fires June Is .......... 2 00
Hans Gust, l day suppress
ing fires June Is ......... 2 90
! Yeas, all; nays, none.
On motion and support the follow
ing bills were allowed and orders is
sued:
Martin E. Rylander, material
Tor cemetery .............. L 80
Ernest Nelson, 4th or. salary
as supervisor $4,000, post
age and stationery $25 -. .125 90
Ernest Nelson, salary as the
health officer ............-. 25 90
Otto Rylander, last haf salary
as clerk 1880, postage and
stationery 1000 ......... 1880
Mrs. Laura Hartvigh, last half
salary as treasurer $3.50,
postage and stationery 1000 81 so
Gust Johnson, salary as commr so 90
Mrs. Laura Hartvigh. rejected
tax paid to CO. treasurer. lat OF
Mrs. Laura Hartvigh, personal
tax paid to CO. treasurer -. 5 79
Martin E. Rylander, 1 roll oil
cloth and gas for hall. 49,. 6 81
Joe Erickson, 6 tier wood for
hall =. IS 90
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
ON motion and support the meet
ing adjourned till March 21st, 1928.
Otto Rylander, Clerk.

At the adjourned meeting Of the
township board held in the Town Hall
on the 21st day Of March, 1928, all
the members were present.
The books of the clerk and treas
urer having been audited and found
correst, motion is therefore made and
supported that the same be approved.
Yeas. all; nays, none.
Motion made by Westrom and sup
ported by Elmblad that the township
board recommends to raise by taxa
ton as follows fer the following
funds:
General of Contingent Fund,
$15O0OO.
Town Hall Fund, $4,000. I~
Yeas, all; nays, none. y
Motion made by Westrom support
ed by Elmblad that the salaries of the
various township officers be fixed the
same as last year:
Supervisor $4,000, Clerk $225.00
Treasurer S125.00, Highway Commits
sioner $4,000, Overseers of Highway
$25.00 per year.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
Motion made by Westrom support
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
Quick Recovery.

Watson entered the private Office Of
Doctor Brighton.
II am Mr.. Watson" he introduced
himself. II have been feeling badly
for some time and want to find out
Just what the trouble is II can. Doc
tor Smith. who moved from the. city
Just short time ago, told me that I
had only few years to live"
my dear man. be seated" Doctor
Brighton offtrtd. "And I would not
let myself be worried over the dire
prediction Of Doctor Smith. Indeed.
would not trust his word too much II !
were you"
"But. DOCTOR" Watson interrupted,
Doctor Smith IL the man who advised
me to come to see you."
"--er-as to diagnosis" Doctog
Brighton finished lamely. ION Ill
other matters consider Doctor Smith
perfectly reliable. Indeed. an eminent
authority i"--Kansas City star. !.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
UNCLE JOE TALKS ON BOOTS
Ex-Representatlve Cannon Stirred to
"reminiscences by Sight Of Pair
Of cowhidee.

Several members Of congress were
sitting on the western steps of the
capitol, watching an unusually beauu-
Sui sunset beyond the wooded hills Of
Virginia, as they chatted upon vari-
Gus subjects, according to the Nation
nj Republican. The talking and look
ing. however, came to sudden halt
when stranger strolled by wearing a
pair Of old-fashioned cowhide boots,
With his pants (no, not tr0users)
stuffed into the tops.
Boys" slowly remarked "Uncle
Joc,' that's the first pair Of cowhides
I've seen In Washington In dozen or
% years How well do I remember
the old days when wore them and
creased them every little while with
tniiow' And, oh, what n thh y vas
10 work up shine on them out In the
woodshed when ! wanted to go on O
little courting trfpi
by the By. do you realize that q
considerable affinity exists between
men and boots7 They both have like
WchkntsStS duo kOOu Vuhhucn, hhs
are similarly affected under certain cir
eumstance&
Boots 20 on feet: so do men.
Boots have soles; so have men.
Boots sometimes get tight; 30 d.
men.
"a boot viii sAine, II polished; q
Win a man.
.Some boots have red tops; so hav,
some men.
.Some boots lose their soles; so d.
some men.
Boots are tanned; so are men
mostly In their youth.
Some boots can't stand water
se5ther, can some men.
when boot Is well soaked 1t is
hard case; so Is a man.
"A boot to be Of much account mus
have q mate; 80 must man.
"A boot when well heeled Away
1sels comfortable; so does man.
The less understanding there is Il
. boot the bigger It feels; so II 4
With man."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
BARAGA TOWNSHIP


(Continued from Page one)
Ov.rseer Dis. 3, E.!e..!.!. 1cS
Meyers 200.
uverseer Dist. 6, heIkienan 100
Haekman 200.
Constable, LaJoy 165, Mayo 2so.
Constable. Raiala 1e5, Netti 29o.
Constable, Wadaga 165, Neither
79o.
Constable, Van Stratton 165, Cir
arr 200.
Poundmastcr, Lein 1s5, Meyers
29u
Precinct Two
Supervisor, Olsen So, McMahon 30.
Clerk, Tammcla so. Fopcapt 20.
Treasurer, Johnson 90.
Cc--..:n;--icner, Nei,,i 20. nor"r'r
81.
Justice, Hill Sc, Rossberg "a.
Member Board Of Review, Sehwa'n
50, Barry 80.
overseer Dist. 1, Leselius 81,
Eoonsfoot 81.
Overseer Dist. 2, Sasanen So, Saari
81.
overseer Dist A, Poyhonen 55.
Pelto "a.
Overseer Dist. 8, Bllenich 81, Hack
man 81.
Constable, LaJoy 81, Mayo 33.
Constable, Rajala 55, Netti ~
Constable, Wadaga 80, Neither 35.
Constable Won Stratton Sc, Girard
Poundmaster Lein Sc, Meyers 33.
Precinct Three
Tn this precinct each candidate ~
the Farmers or Olsen ticket received
ITS votes, the candidate oa TIE Tax
Reform or Mcmahon ticket receiving
IL.
Total Vote
Supervisor, Olsen 391, McMahon
347
Clerk, Tammela 351, Foucault 372.
Treasurer, Johnson, no opposition.
Commissioner, Neimi 359, Dompier
328.
Justice, Hill 398, Rossberg 345.
Member Board Of Review, Schwalm
500, Barry 334.
Overseer Dist. 1, Leselius A02,
Loonsfoot 1923.
Overseer Dist. 2, Rasanen 396,
Saari 335.
Overseor Dist. Dist. 3, Tulikar~as
397, Bohmier 1893.
c-;c-3eer Dist. !, Dcyhcacn 395,
PeIto 335.
Cselseer Dist. 3, Eiienich COZ, Mey-
ers 333.
0verseer Dist. 6, Heikkinen 397,
Hackman 333.
Constable, LaJoy 397, Mayo 334.
Constable, Raiala 395, Netti 333.
Constable, Wadaga 399, Neither
s36.
Constable, Van Stratton 396, Cir
ard 33d.
Poundmaster, Lem 396, Meyers
1ss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
ARVON TOWNSHIP
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

AT the annual meeting of the town
si''p board of Arvon township, held
in the Town Hall on the goth day Of
March, 1928, the following members
were present: Supervisor Ernest Mel
son, Justices of the Peace Edward
Elmblad and p. G.. Westrom, and
Clerk Otto Rylander.
The meeting was called to order by
Supervisor Nelson.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion and support the follow
ing highway orders were allowed:
Baraga Co. National Bank,
borrowed money ....... 1000 90
L'Anse Township, dynamite,
caps and fuse 49,. ....... az 80
Andrew Johnson, day cover
ing screener ....!. !......... 5O
Elmer Westrom, z days snow
blowing and repairing and
13 gallons oil ............. 48 90
p. G. Westrom, labor and ma
terial on plow $500, 6 days
snow plowing and repairing
1880 80. ................o..... 81 so
P. G. Westrom, 2 boxes caps, 3
rings fuse, clips for cable. 8 "a
Allan Rosell, 3 days s. blowing 8 %
Olof w. Been, 116 #. cedar lbr 2 30
Gust Johnson, 2 days, commr >. 6 80
Standard Oil Co.. 200 gal. gas. 80 90
L'Anse Garage Co., 80 gal. gas
and parts for caterpillar 49,. 13 80
Joseph Boyer, cable, round. y
hooks, swivel and clips. -. 87 50
p. G. Westrom, 6 days s. plow 10 SO
Elmer Westrom, 6 days on cat
erpillar snow blowing 49,. 80 90
Allan Resell, days s. plow.. 2 rs
August Holmstrom, 4 days
snow blowing ............. IL 90
Standard Oil Co., 4S0 gal. gas SO 40
Martin E. Rylahder, gas and
oil -. SO so
L'Anse Garage Co., parts for
caterpillar .,...........:.. % 40
p. G. Westrom, 6 days snow
blowing at 3.25 .......... 10 SO
Aug. Holmstrom, 2 days snow
plowing at 2.75 ........... 10 25
Elmer Westrom, snow blowing
repairing, parts and oil... 90 81
Martin E Rylander, gal. oil
| for caterpillar ............ So
Otto Rylander, day Of Aura
road ................. z rs
p. G. Westrom, labor and ma
terial on snow plow and cat
erpillar 90. a. 7E
Interest paid on highway or
ders 22, "a, "a, 254, 277 and
70 ...-........... ~. .......i.3 BIZ 70
Olof Nordquist, 1 day 8. plow. 2 n
Yeas, all; nays, none.
Il Motion made and supported that
the following vouchers for suppress
ing fires and posting notices be ap-
proved. t
Hans Gust, I days suppressing
fires May II .............. 2 O(
Hans Gust, I days suppfsssfng
fires May 20 .............. 2 q
Andrew Newman, day sup
= pressing fires May 2o-..S. =. 2 0(
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows with
calves, Guernsey and Holstein. Are
good miikers.-Matt Rasanen, Bar
aga, Mich. 1878
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Crow Creek School
District No. 2
< X X X + = \ X = \ X

Earl Hakes was absent the first OF
the week as he had the pink eye.
March, 18th, Grace, Wayne, Rus
sell and Jean Ramey from District AZ
visited our school.
Our school was closed three days
last week as Miss Kolp was i'll.
Cecil and Martin Rayburn visited
the home of Frank Sayre Sunday.
Wayne Searle was absent last Mon
day and Tuesday from illness.
Lucille March, Vera Hakes and Don
Whittet took examinations in spelling,
civics and geography in District 20
last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Kolp spert the week end at
the Ralph Kolp home vest of Red
wood.
We are preparing short program
to be given Thursday night at the
meeting of the Paxton Farmers
Club.
Lucille March spent Wednesday
night at the home of Vera Hakes and
Vera spent Thursday night at the
home of Lucille.
Dick Gray visited school Tuesday
afternoon.