davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

Editors Note-Mr. Pearson
evidently intended that his ex.
PLANTATION should have been pub.
lished in the issue of July 10Th
but as it was received too late
for insertion that week it is be.
ing published this week.
II is not our purpose to enter
into the controversy concerning
this school election caucus al
Bruno but our principal object
in writing the explanation in the
issue of June 18th was to bring
forth the Importance and need
of signing articles, notices OF
news items sent in for publica-
ton whether or not the sigma.
ture is to be published. As ia
whether or not the use of the
School Tor the caucus was asked
for through the proper author.
ties is something that we shall
not decide. we will simply state
here that we received our infor.
nation regarding that from a
school board member and we as
sumo that the board acts as a
unit and not as individuals. The
one thing that is certain. so far
as we are concerned, is that the
notice regarding the caucus was
mailed us for publication with
out a signature and that is the
part that we do not wish to have
repeated.
Editor American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
Broken Dreams
~ GRACE z. HALL

THERE'S Q little trunk In the attic,
= And Its key In red with rust.
There are cobwebs all around II.
And the top Ia gray with dust:
The spiders weave DER the handles,
And swing from the strap OF brown.
And no ones there who seems TO care
when the lid was fastened down.
But. oh. there was ne'er q treasure
More precious than that inside;
A wardrobe Of tiny measure
For the little boy who died:
The dreams Of a life are folded
In the rslment he did not use,
And the mothers tears fiow through
the years
For the baby she had to lose.
She fashioned each dainty garment
With love that was strong and deep:
In the gown she had sensed the rap
ture
OF seeing her darling sleep:
Had glimpsed him In every wee thing.
And held him against her breast,
The soft pink form so sweet and
warm.
That lovingly she earezsed-
But he was a fragile blossom
That needed the higher air,
one almost fancied a halo
Lay soft on his silky hair:
He could not walt for the dresses
God called, and he had TO heed.
And the trunk shall hold, like bits Of
gold.
The garments he did not need.
20 by Dodd. Mead Company
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
MORE ABOUT BRUNO
SCHOOL CAUCUS

Editor Askov American:
Your article signed by the Edi-
tor appearing in the July 18th is
sue. supposing to explain things
about the caucus meeting held
in Bruno July Z. in fact was mis-
leading.
1t seems that you must have
gotten the information from a
party who preferred to satisfy
a personal grudge rather than to
state facts.
What happened was this: that
on the 4th of July a number of
voters met and appointed a COM
mittee to arrange a meeting for
July Z where all voters were in
vited to take part in selecting
candidates to run in the coming
school election. The writer and
Mr.. Karl r. Won Schenk were APP
pointed on that committee. We
secured the chairman's permits
sion, also the o. X. from one 9TH
err member of the board. to use
the school house for said meet
ing. This is all that has been re-
quired in the past for a commu-
nifty meeting.
AS to the unsigned letter
wish to state that it was not in
tended to be sent in by mail. but
to be telephoned in in the morn
ing of July 5th, but on account
of telephone not being in work
ing order a certain party sent the
letter by mail, not noticing that
it was unsigned.
However. on July Z large
number of voters gathered for
the caucus meeting, only to find
the school house dark. Accord
ing to the janitor orders had
been given from the clerk and
one other member not to open
the school house for the public.
1t was therefore found necessary
for the committee to find three
members of the board. After
this was done the janitor was or
dered to open the school house
and the meeting was held and
the result was that Mr.. Karl r.
Won Schenk and Mr.. Nels Lindh
were nominated.
Otto Pearson.
Bruno, MINI,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

r, P. Davis of Superior wa:
down looking after his farm in,
terest Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. w. Hattendorf of Min,
neapoiis spent the past week
with her niece. Mrs. Amos Bird.
sail, returning Sunday.
The annual school meeting held
in the Pleasant Hill school house
was well attended and interest.
ing, Mr.. Chas. Kunz was elected
chairman for three years over
four other candidates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mrs. Kvasnicka, Wesley, Felix,
Paul and Rose spent Sunday
afternoon at the Berglund home.
Ira Eggiman has taken over
Francis Pearson's lease of the r,
p. Davis farm and will take pos
session in few days.
Bill Pearson and Mr.. Jacobson
were awarded the job of clearing
two miles of roadway on the
range line, Saturday, at joint
meeting of the town boards of
Park and Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids for driving of the school
vans in Dist. No. 81, Bruno Con-
solidated school, will be received
by the school board. All bids
should be made on a mileage
basis and should be in not later
than 1880 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 7th.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
John Stafford, clerk.
60w47-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
BRUNO

Mrs. Dora Vogt left Monday
for Duluth.
Margaret and Patricia Hogan
of Kerrick, spent Saturday with
Helen Gellatly.
Miss Edna Lingren of st. Paul,
visited at the home of her
brother, j. H., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. White left
Tuesday for an auto trip to Du-
luth and the Iron Range.
Swedish Lutheran Aid will be
entertained by Mrs. Dicky at her
home Tuesday, Aug. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Long of
Minneapolis, visited friends here
the fore part of the week.
The Vogt, Lund and Gellatly
families spent Sunday at Harris
with Geo. Lund. Marion Lund
returned with them for visit.
About IS people from Duluth,
friends of Rev. Simpson. attend
ed preaching services at the Pres
byterian church here last Sunday.
About 40 Indians from Mile
Laos lake reservation are out east
of Bruno picking blueberries.
They report the berry crop to be
very light this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bloomquist
and daughter of Virginia, Mimi,
arrived here last week. Mr..
Bloomquist has decided to build a
house on his farm southwest of
town at once and become a perm
anent resident here.
The Farmers Cooperative
Creamery opened for business
Wednesday. July Is, when 35
farmers brought in their first
consignments of cream. Monday
of this week So farmers brought
in their cream. The first ship
ment of butter was made Tues
day when 1,450 lbs. was shipped.
This is quite encouraging and it
is hoped that every farmer who
has cows will bring in his cream
and help to make this creamery a
grand success; let's all cooperate.
DR.. d. C. Lockwood, field Sec
rotary of the Minnesota Public
Health Association, will give a
lecture, the title of which is
The Romance of Public Health.
in the Bruno school auditorium at
2::30 p. m, Thursday, Aug. End.
This is a lecture for adults. No
admission fee will be charged as
the necessary expenses are paid
out of the funds received from
the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals. DIR. Lockwood is a very
fine speaker and it is hoped that
a large number of people will
come to hear him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife,
Maud Beavens or Mrs. Leon o.
Beavens, from and after the date
of this notice, July 26. 1923.
(Signed) Leon o. Beavens,
42w47-3t" Bruno, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

Mr.. Gates of Boston. Convention
songs were used in the evenings
program.
Those who heard the reports
are well pleased with the dele
gates work.
Lucy Traver.
Corresponding Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
Caught.

The girl from the Car Service
Department and the little. young
fellow from the Auditors De-
partment seated themselves at
the restaurant table.
will you have a little
shrimp" he asked.
Goodness. joe" she exclaim-
ed. this is so sudden"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

TOWN or PARK
Supervisors---Neis Berg. Frank Mach.
chas. kunz,
- Address; Kerrici, MINI.
iass,ss :, ii. f.aae. so o.. sSs'f Rsas
Constable ............ Frank Miester
TOWN or PARrRIDGE
supervisors--Fred peserstrom. ". Y.
Nielsen. Adolf Jensen.
Clerk .....,.,..,.... Chr. frcderiksen
jassicss Of the feacs--f.ssr si sian.
\. chr, Dixen.
constaDles--ret Hsrmaasen. yens
TOWN or PINE LAKE
sunerviscrs-J, n. Hannu. :. J. Bosch.
Clerk .........,,.. Einar w, Koivisso
Addrcssi Finiayson. MINI.
rrcasurer .,..,..... Adna ~. iddings
Justices OF the feace---fienry retry. ST.
ccnstsbles. John weber. Adolph Acker
TOWN or rOKEcAMA
observation-disclosures itady. VIM o.
Daniels VI. T. Tesch..
"a. Address; Pine CITY. MINI. Route s:,,s;,.
jas, asssss Of the p.ace.o. &. nasas s
ceS.sse sse W. sor-.Um Arvla
WAtktNnOs
TOWN or ROCK CREEK
fcpin. August Peterson.
e'''A Address; Rock creek, Mian. 's''"
jss:sss q IN. P.as.,o ~ nrs ssss
Fred Aiirood.
TOWN or ROSALTON
pervtsors--~Adoinh saumer. A. y.
Weiss. John Thunbers. -.
.'', Address, isrshani,. Minns K. ~
Justice o. the peace 49,. Geo. studs
TOWN or SANDSTONE
Supervisors Rasmussen. Gust
y. Johnson. Albert Eitens.
s''' Address; ! issndi:ions%s 1ian:
iassiss q III. i.sc. -. john ianssrs
Constable .........,.. Anton Anderson
TOWN or STURGEON LAKE
Supcrvisors---R. A. Bissonnette. Matt
ProtosAvcse. James zalesky.
-. Address, s,urssoa is.ss: S;ns,
TOWN or WILMA
supervisors--NeIs Matson. G. A. Nun.
ger. Harry Duncan.
s'''. Address, Da.sars. aInn. ''a.
Treasurer ......,. ~ n. Van Aistine
Justicce Of the Psace--John Collins.
con.ta6lss---Nsi Calvin. Andrew u. An.
derson.
TOWN or wINDEMERE
Superintendent ". Dahiin. q. n. Pa
lon. John w. Anderson.
e'''A Address, IL Mocos:s; Lake. ave. siSa, ~
Treasurer .........,.. A. Il. Peterson
Justices of the Peace--Meris street.
Chas, Brandt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Anderson. Brisbsn
street.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
SUMMER ETIQUETTE

n HERE 10 always the temptation In
= warm weather TO let down little
In matters OF etiquette. II In easier to
sit up properly at the table and man
age ones knife and fork with care
when IL Is cool enough for comfort
than when the mercury stands ninety
In the shade and you are fairly melt
ing with heat The heat Ia enervsting
and has taken from you that starch
which In necessary TO achieve really
perfect manners.
But remember this summer that
manners are far less difiicult than they
used to be. One can now be suitably
clothed for any time Of day and still
be comfortable. A man can wear q
Palm Beach suit suitable anywhere
in extremely warm weather. When he
had to stick to his heavy dark wooden
suits then there may have been reason
why he should 60 In shirt sleeves but
with the Palm Beach coat this Il not
necessary. Moreover II is quite pos
sible for him to wear an unstarchef
shirt and belt strap. thus ellminat.
ing the necessity for suspenders, and
this get-up passes muster for almost
any Informal daytime wear In summer.
Remember. too. that Il IN far better
u wear a negligee soft collar and to
wear Il fastened than to wear q stin
collar undone at the neckband.
% ~ Mcclure Newspaper syndisstsl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
How ssets Grow.

Probably many religious sects rest
IN just as trivial differences In belief.
Two men. prominent In church work
were travelling through a sparsely set
tied community when they noticed two
churches Immediately opposite each
other. stopping a native they inquired
why there were two churches for 50
few people
well. It's like this" he replied
The church members on the right be-
lieve that Eve tempted Adam. the one
on the left believe that Adam was a
rascal from the beginning Columbus
Dispatch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First Distrfct-cust Anderson. Pine
City. X. 2.
Second District--J. c. Hancock, Brook
Park. r.. 4.
Third Distrsct--Nsis Oakland. Hinckisy.
n. 4.
Fourth District--rrank w. stspan. WI
lew River.
Fifth Distrsct--Frank n. Thomas. stur-
geon Lake. r. ..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
VILLAGE or Askoy

VILLAGE or AskOv
rgsSns Of Goe y r.d..n S csri s s.r
son. J. Z. Jensen.
justices o. th. fsacs-.sysnd Petersen.
onsiabiss--Pstsr Bovb,srs. Johan sor.
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
cosneiimsne-n. ". Mccielisa. " s. X.
Arnold. c. n. Grey.
Clerk ........,.......... " ~ Hull
justices Of the IL; Peac.--N. ". Alderman.
.ssel..-wm. Councilman. n. ..
Wright.
VILLAGE or BRUNO
ess,,ssns Of cos ,s .,d,, O. ~ Ler'ce
Peterson. II. Walsh.
Treasurer ,....... sylvester Marihart
Justtce. OF the peace--Kari r. Won
Constabies. VIM. ociiatiy. v. Matthes
VILLAGE or rrNLAys0S
President Of Council ID. y. Lockwood
Boiling. Edw. Artb.
Clerk ........,.......,. A. u. FItxloff
JUSTICE sass's 81 the peace j. <. oiae sn
constsbiss-w. r. bowers. Henry
Christopher.
VILLAGE or HENRIErTE
President OF Council 80. Edw. Peterson
councilmen--I. II. Meiln. y. w. Hofiin.
g.. n. Geise.
Justice. OF The Peace--Iaurs ". Larsen.
&. Drury.
constables .. u. Lane. n. Huffman
VILLAGE or HINCkLEy
President OF Council Mae q. Newman
Observation-Disclosures Van Ruedsn.
chas. v. Larson. ChAs. v. Lundin,
Clerk ......,......... John III. ebert
i i q the p's,sc.--w. G. {; Conner.
Frank II. Walters.
VILLAGE or PINE CITY
President Of Council -. Robert Derr
Councilmen--J. n. Woehrle. II. w.
Daley. G. X. Boo.
Clerk .............. C. N. Pennington
Justices ssss'r Of the P.acs--John Atkinso o
Chas. ". Stephan.
constables--John Biederman. chas.
Becchei.
VILLAGE or RUTLEDGE
President OF Council =. John l.. Brooks
conncilmen.-Mark Carter. John Losoh.
Clerk ..........a.... Percy A. Carter
Treasurer ......,.... John McNamara
justices Of the Psaee--Martin Jensen.
Luther Scott.
consta bles- william Pfotenhauer. Joe
Kepler.
VILLAGE or sANDsT0NE
President OF Council James Mulholland
coubciimen--A. J. Hall. Gust Gjertson.
A. l.. GLASGOW.
Clerk .................. Albert Larson
Treasurer ..........s. NJ n. Hichard
Justices OF the Peace--c. Gonser. J. III.
Tomhavc.
constabIes--Lon Tcrwilesar. william
Percy.
VILLAGE or STURGEON LAKE
President of Council ..... Edw. Olson
councilInen--ffartIey Gray. Jos. Wale-
ski. Jos. Seienski.
Treasurer ....... Glenn ". Olson
Justice Of the Peace -. Hartley Gray
constabies--Oscar Carlson. Harold OF
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

Sss:.ssas q csss' Sd.. p r. I s.
Peterson. II. Walsh.
Clerk ................ ". =. Fnirchi
Treasurer ...... Sylvester Mariha
Justices OF the Peace--Kari II. Va
con.sssiss. win. osiiasiy. v. ma,.h,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
VILLAGE or RUTLEDGE

cooncilmen--Mark Carter. John Losch.
Emil Anderson.
Clerk ......a.... Percy A. Carter
justices OF the Peace--Martin Jensen.
Luther Scott.
constasies wiDiam Pfotenhauer. Joe
Kepler
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

President of Council 80. A. 10. Ed,
Councilmen--H. w. Mcclellan. 8. N
Arnold. G. N. Grey.
Trs .nsu...,,''''''''.'.''''if p.rs an,
Justices OF the Peacs--N. ". Alderman
q. ,. woodbeck.
constahies--wm. Councilman. 10. ,
Wright.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
Peter Oryaar Succumbs to
Long Illness Wednesday
Funeral at Norwegian Luth. Church
Friday Resident of Sank
Centre Since 1884.

Peter Orvaar, a resident of Sank
Centre since 1884, died at his home
in this city on the north side of the
river, Wednesday morning, May 2, at
2:30 following an illness of two
months with cirrohsis of the liver.
The deceased was born in Sweden,
Feb. Is, 1869 and came to America
in 1884. He entered the barber bust
ness in this city about rs years ago.
Mr.. Orvaar was united in marriage
to Bertha Peterson, June 2, 1887 at
Sank Centre where the family have
since resided. One child was born to
this union, Mrs. Glen Potter.
The funeral will be held at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Sank
Centre, Friday afternoon at 2:30,
conducted by Rev. Wyand, pastor of
the M. E. church. Burial will be made
at Greenwood cemetery. ,.-. ,..,->
Besides the wife and daughter, the
immediate relatives left to mourn are
L. P. Orvaar, father, and Andrew of
Duluth, and Nels of Blackjack, bro
theirs.
The deceased was splendid music
ian and for many years had been a
member of the Sank Centre band.
He was a hard working and frugal
citizen and will be missed by those
with whom he came in contact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
Beneficial Legislation

Every Legion Post in Minnesota has
asked its representatives in the Min
nesota Legislature to pass the bills
requiring the teaching of the consti-
tuition in the schools Of Minnesota, re-
quiring teachers in elementary schools
to be citizens of the United States,
providing adequate physical training
for all school children, establishing
state memorial parks, making neces-
sary amendments to the state bonus
Jaw, memorializing Congress to quick
ly build tubercular and neuro-phsych-
iatric hospitals to care for Mime
sofa veterans-and putting into eff
feet the report of the State Memorial
Commission to Governor Preus, which
combines State Capitol Approach
combined with a plaza and approach
contemplated by the St. Paul Planning
Board. The latter legislation is in
the hands of the Military Affairs
Committee but will soon come up for
action. The Legion State Executive
Committee, meeting March 18th, en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1923

man to meet. He made the trip
across the ocean seven times, one
visit being made to Germany after
coming to Metre Grove.
Mr.. Imdieke was a devout Catho-
lie and man of honest and upright
character. He passed away we'll pre-
pared with the last sacraments of his
church, retaining consciousness up to
the last moment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imdieke celebrated
their golden wedding in 1920 and the
occasion was one of special happiness
for the family and many friends.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and the following children: Mrs.
Henry G. Meyer; Mrs. Ben J. Web.
lage; Henry H. Imdieke and Ben I'M
0ieke of Metre Grove and Aug. I'M
dieke of Vancouver, Wash. One child
died when young. He is also surviv-
ed by two brothers, Herman Imdieke
and Joseph Imdieke, both of Metre
Grove.
The funeral will be held at Metre
Grove Friday at 10 o'clock-Melrose
Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
Mere Grove Farmer Dies
After a Short Illness
Henry Imdielse, Sr.,Locted in Stearns
County Forty-three Years Ago
Buried FRIDAY

At his home in the village of Metre
Grove Tuesday afternoon at 1890
occurred the death of Henry I'M
'dieke, ST., one of the most prominent
Iof the early settlers of the Metre
Grove community. His death follow
ed short illness and was due to old
age and fastened by an attack of
|LaGrippe.
The deceased was past 81 years of
age, being born in Holdorf, Olden-
burg, Germany, on November 80,
1885. He came to America in 1866
and settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he conducted a dairy and milk bust
ness for II years. He went to Ger
many in 1870 and on August 20,
1870 was united in marriage to Eli
zabeth Macke. He returned with his
wife to Cincinnati and in 1878 dispos-
ed of his business there and went to
Germany where they resided for 1 1-2
years. They came again to America
i'm April 1880 and settled in Metre
Grove.
On coming to Metre Grove Mr.. I'M
dieke purchased a general merchan-
disc store and farm. He conducted
the store for three years and then
sold the business, but continued on
the farm which has been his home
since. The farm is located in the
village and his residence adjoins
to the north of the Metre Grove
church.
The deceased was very successful
farmer and dairyman, and was a
leader of progress in his community.
He was responsible for bringing
many settlers from Germany and
Cincinnati, Ohio, to the Metre Grove
community. He held the office of
treasurer of the Village of Metre
Grove continuously from the time
the village was incorporated until his
death. He was a great reader and
was an entertaining and pleasing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

put on the services in the morning at
this church and in the evening at
Osakis, won many pleasing compli-
ments. To hear the good words
about these services-both here and
at Osakis, makes us feel proud of the
young people of this church and that
they have developed talent for such
fine performance. They have invi-
tations for like services at other near
by towns which they will accept
also to have a big place on the pro-
gram at the Park Rapids Institute
and chautauqua in July.
Next week we will be able to an
nounce fully the order of service for
Mothers day, May IS, and some of
the events for Mothers week follow
ing, which will include a big Mothers
and Daughters banquet.
Dr.. Davids from Chicago, Sun
day School expert will be with us for
a great institute May 20-24 inclusive.
There will be workers present from
nearby churches and an opportunity
will reach all local people for rare
treat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
hoped the public will respond gen.

hoped the public will respond gen
erously.
The Relief Corps contributed gen.
erously TO the Soldiers Memorial,
Fund.- Army Nurses Fund.-" "J;ig:,
School Flag Fund.-" and to the ''Fu ii
for Disabled World War Soldiers
1t was also decided to make about
fifty bibs fer use in the Mems Hos
pital at the Soldiers Home.
l. o." next meeting is May ~. and
every member is expected to be
present. Katherine A. Norris, Pres
~
MR.. F. A. FISCHER WAS PLEAS
antly surprised by a host OF lis
friends Saturday evening, April 2Sth,
1923. These p resent were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gamradt, Mr.. AMI Mrs
Albert Gamradt, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Peglow, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Seiben,
Mr.. and Mrs. Volkmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Quads'. Mr..
Albert J:necke, Mrs. Grimes, M l..
G:,nradt, Mr.. H. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs
Bcsser. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank.
The amusement for the evening was
Progressive Cinch. Following cards
sdmptuous lunch was served.
HENRY J. HANSON WAS RE-
minded of his 81st birthday, May LIST,
when a number of friends calied at
his ho'ile at 200 o'clock in the after
noon for III informal visit. The
guests took well filled baskets With
them and nice lunch was enjoyed.
THURSDAY EVENING OF LAST
week Sank Centre Camp, Modern
Wooc men Of America, entertain I'd
the Royal Eeighhors at the CONNER
ciai Tub rooms. Something over 100
were in attendance and reports are
that the evening was most enjoy
able one. The evening was given ov-
err to entertainment. of various sorts,
one of the features Nof which was a
little sketch put on by Joseph Her.
ally and Frank Bunker, the former as
Joshua Wattles, and the latter as Ba-
linda Jane, and thir Glove" scene
brought down the house.
MRS. w. M. PARKER. INFORM
ally entertained eight of the grade
teachers Saturday afternoon. Cards
were played followed by very dainty
refreshments at 500 o'clock.