davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

1887 on the spot where the pres
ent grade school stands.
Many Eagle River people will
remember the names of teachers
who followed during the next few
years: Smiley, Jones, Couch, Cross
and many others. All were teach
ers of character and ideals. Hard
ly a youngster Of those school
days but has made a fair success
with life and more than a few
will give the teachers credit for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

their start. Doctors, lawyers, mer-
chants, teachers, preachers, nurses,
farmers; almost all the professions
are represented in the schools al
umni. All of these must be pleas
ed to see Eagle Rivers newest
school nearing completion. 1t
shows that the present citizens
are anxious to give the best
chance possible to the youth of
the community to make a success
under new and ever changing con-
ditions that constitute life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

surface and breathed their trag-
rance on the air. The pearly Wa
ter lilies and the gold ones lent
their pads to the frogs as they
dozed and basked in the Sunllgn T.
The whole surroundings were 1ulI
of love notes of birds and crlcke's
Everything seemed to ENJOY anu
appreciate the air it breathed'
I have never regretted giving Up
those few hours of peaceful sleep
to go out to this wildwood topaz,
take of Gods unchanged beauty
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23
N A T U RE.

An, you've got to git up airIv
IF you want to talk with Cod 10,
TO find the truth of these linz.
special preparations were n,.5 5lnes
rise early and go to a place wb.. 70
the work of God is uncba ~ngFe
Accordingly, shortly after d 5,r,sSo
was seated on a mound of oraoa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23
ter tub stunts.

ter tub stunts.
Every year of school ended with
a picnic when all animosities were
forgotten and every one had as
good time as possible. This Sec
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

1t might be of interest to add
that a number Of our this years
graduates have already been Of
fered a good office position for
the summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
uhea iH isu yovN M aaIa
e'n ysnl poils 'elyW

~ l-NIIllIlI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Homogeneous People.

Although their country presents a
great variety Of climate, nature. and
general conditions Of life, according TO
its different degrees Of latitude. the
8wedes are slngularly homogeneous
people. With the sole exception OF
the Laps the nomadic reindeer herds
men of the extreme North. they are all
descended from the same old scandi-
nayian stock, unmixed with any for
eign element Thanks 10 their isola-
tion. both geographical and linguistic
thes have not been subjected 10 any
foreign domination and have been
but little Influenced By foreign cub
ture. They have possessed and IN
habited their country IN the seandl
Hsyian peninsula for more than BOD
years Their language WIN lfs sis-
Ter tongues. Norwegian and Danish, 70
an outcome o. fhe old Morse which .
thousand years ae9 VAS eonhop ~
tbe whole scandinsglap sorlq
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

her guest. would you like to stay
and live with US. Letter
If she had feared an impetuous &C
ceptance, she must have been imme-
diately relieved. With highly
trained big toe, Lettie was engaged In
loosenIng d silver in the rough board
floor. and not until she had finished
this fascinating operation did she
make any reply whatever. II don't
know" she said frankly. 'Td have to
see what / think" Then, as II to
ease the blow Of her ungraciousness,
she added hastily, "But I'll stay to
supper, anyhow"
Mrs Penfield closed the oven door
and rose. She put her hands on
Crink's small shoulders and looked
into his eyes with unaccustomed seri-
BUSINESS. "You know what it'd mean,
Crink. If we was to take her in7
Would you be willing to divide what
we have to eat into fourths, stead Of
thirdsT
"Sure," agreed Crink easily. 'Td
as soon as not; and besides, She"
aI>ordl" exclaimed Lettie, aghast.
"Do you think I'm piker7 I've al
WAYS brung in more'n I've ct Lord!7
brought inT' queried Mrs. Pen
field. brought in? From where?"
"Dumps and places" explained Let
tie with a generous wave Of her arm.
aHonest, Penzie," contributed Crink.
I'm a confidential tone, she's the
quickest grabber | ever saw. ! know
she'd find heaps Of things we need
THAT'S one reason thought"
Lettie, lending an attentive ear to
this euIogy, broke In with amplifiea-
tions. She had no intention Of iden- [
trying herself with any household so /
speedily as 10 minimize the honor she 1
conferred; rather she meant that
household 70 appreciate fully thar I
here was no ordinary suppliant
sPm easy the best sklYer there Il
she announced. III somep'n goes 70
pieces on there's a IRE or anything I
you oughter see me. I'm sure Johnny
on the spof, horns and bells 20 pooi
Way 'tis--1 1 don'f go there nfsi
Ilek me feller Thar docs 20 q pN
oomas ouf 10 me wash Trust mf q"
lho hcsi plohlngs' she Shrugged l'f'
Ihln shoulders llke one Nho carrie
.a0os oasllY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
The Custard Gun

whole attention to the saucepan
working her thin nostrils after the
manner of a hungry dog. Mrs. Pen
heid's keen eyes took In this detail,
as she turned the final fold in a pill
low slip and ironed it fiat.
Where you been living, Letter"
Living? Hain't been living. !
been hanging out with two old women
old devils. both of EN-" Lettie
totally at ease as the center Of fiatter
ing attention, threw off this informa.
ton with great carelessness.
And your father and mother-do
you remember 'em at allf"
Never had none" With a scornfuI
grunt, Lettie repudlated all natural
connections.
Yes, you did. Course you"
Shut up" flashed Lettie, turning
on Crink in wrath. "Shut upl Don't
you dare to sass me-"
Never mind, children" said Mrs
Penteld, setting her iron on the back
OF the stove. "'Tain't always a mat
ter that amounts to much. Don't no
body stay long at the starting-point,
question is, what's he doing right this
minute? Land, If I amt most for
getting that I got cornbread in the
oven! Amt 1t wonderful we're hav-
ing an extra-special supper just the
night we got company"
YEAH" rejoiced Crink, clasping
one foot and dancing around on the
other. "And say, amt It grand the
way she fights at you? Say Penzie-"
He came to the floor on both feet and
stopped to wheedling. Don't you
think she's bad 'nough off so't we can
keep herr"
Mrs. Penield, down on her knees
In front Of the oven, was critically ex-
aiming the cornbread. "Well, L"
She glanced over the oven door at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

In fndla L 10 Known inni . e'pis
eauehi Dbl ihe neck and gently pressed
ell soon become silH ap1 remaiN ~
for cunslaefahle Inns. either cooled
up 0r oul silslslf a uQg fasilnea
i5 board and fnrnei suddenly WI
slde d0An f0of mo p uAp'p pi'f
aN|nala ale aNf0elill|f i0 ia'f ll1i'
mlDf some ualf 4a|eaY lhNn NiINh
Va l00 plh VA , clsh anN save ~ W
WI aIr NJ nf..Nf lNNN'.0 l0.N'f
iNnlIs ll '1sf olH NaI N'iHHN 4
malls sN.IlN lDNm pN N'NNH
aila|sli llf fNf H NNa "A W
flsl n0lw uAlflN ND'I l1N l.ffiF
~ , Welh l.As# ''H' l'N ~ 4tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
CHAPTER III.-continued.

.coula. too" With shrek, she
ma one hand and landed a light
~ hlow on CrinAs right cheek.
[went me to pick your gizzard outr
There seemed to be SO much pos
I,h,litv behind this question that
r-,nr freed one hand and struck into
ho girls neck. With the yell OF
ortured demon, she doubled both fists
md lighted into him with a quick rain
: blows. Her lean arms proved as
f.,ono as steel, her knuckles like
Ihsrp twists of metal; and her skill
70. not a matter for dispute. On the
,stant Crink abandoned the wheel
/ nd devoted himself to methods OF de,
Tense.
Kicking, striking, choking, they
koat and scratched, pushed and
Iu1led clawed and twisted, slipping
the ashes, stumbling over charred
I'm and Jumps of plaster, till they
.nded down in the grass in an angry
marl Picking themselves up, they
Jared at each other through a breath
less moment, their hard young bodies
Intact their hard young spirits uncon-
|Quered.
Crink was conscious Of an unwel-
come feeling of respect for his an
|hgonist. She was no larger than he
mailer, If anything but, golly.
couldn't she hit out?
aWhat's your Manner he inquired,
br the first time honoring her with
individuality.
"Lettie. What's yours?"
"Crink."
Since both belonged to stratum
In which superfuities were Topped of,
these brevities were all that either
Expected.
"Geel" he continued, venturing on
1.-THE willy path of strategy. you're
&e quickest thing I ever saw. guess
you're bout ten-second kid. I guess
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
"a HELLUvA TEMPER"

rvNoPsIs.-Lving in a barn,
ersrted into a dwelling, Mrs.
c Dnnf,eld is manager Of an apart
TT building known as 'Ihe Gus
men CUP" originally Cluster
t nourt +" Her income Is derived
s So laundry work. her chief pa
i ion being a Mrs. Horatius Wealth
erstone. whom she has never seen;
Itving with her are "Crink ana
L ,.rhad &" homeless small boys whom
he has adopted. They call her
..narzie" Thad tells Penzie
.trengs man was inquiring for her
S ~ her maiden name. A tenant,
Us GussIe Bosley, induces Penzie
- take charge of package. which
a !. does with some misgiyings.
e. rchIng a refuse dump for things
whIch might be of value, Crink'
wstsran at the game, encounters
VII eirl, Lettie. who proves a
s , worthy of his steel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
For Self-Protection.

Truth Twice Told.
Shea rolling stone gathers no
moss.
He-Neither does a rolling pin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

your real name is Ten-Second Lettie.
"nalcher want 1t for?' A dip with
"'s snuo nose indicated the wheel.
Lettie looked down. as II she we're
p''n'g II for the first time. 81 dunno.
Always take ey'rything."
What forY
Have to-"
"WhyY"
Ger beat II don't"
nealf Who beats your
women | live WITH
~ they beat you often7"
All time-fierce.v Iettie's hard
,bar inqlnerence was more eloquent
@n piethora OF details.
''nA stared AT her with a new ex-
n'se'0A, or wonder and Incredibly.
I'M was acquainted with hardship,
,os ' prFaiion, with eternal searching
se'. 1pas and ends, out he bad been
''aeq from cruelty.
yon 'g y you take things home-do
~ ''Hi ND thepT he pursued,
elss p' Noi except when somep'n
Ind, p.'nfe flashed across crInks
e,n' l'l't'e, win the comfortable
W,n le love ma nmor failed
XXX Nf Hlde STARE opiapsled ~ me
M 'P t'lll do3lpg hlm nainRHy
ol.. 'N'el ope hupd dion lAp
y pa Aald shoply
g.a Hl wy amazed nfou
~. ..ir flnh 4 alone ~
Am hw llApla ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

' ed DUR
pc sup
IS over.
pr h0
' hem.-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Iron From Cuba.

Along the north shore of Cuba, near
the sea at its eastern end, in three
areas which formerly appeared to be
simply expanses Of barren ferruginous
soil, recent exploration and test have
shown that there exist deposits Of a
very pure irQn ore, amounting to 2,00O.-
0O0, 900 Or 1890, 600, 900 tons. When de-
prived of the large percentage of wa
ter which it contains, this ore will
yield from 40 to 45 per cent of iron.
Ore from this source has already been
exported to the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Has Made Up His Mind

Shirtwaists for men are coming
back, but we know one back they Will
not come to."-New York Mail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

n11.lll1l M M M NlII \ w
NJ AZ i''H'''''N [" f'''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
Postal Employees
Set High Standard
Fred Lewis Rates 100
Per Cent in Recent
Test

Fred Lewis, employee at the Cald
well postoffice, is 100 per cent eff
cient when it comes to distributing
mail for other towns in Idaho. il was
discovered in a test of local employees
conducted last Wednesday by William
G. OFT of Seattle, chief clerk at large
for the postoffice department.
In the test Mr.. Lewis distributed
$40 items of mail. one for each office
in Idaho. into ~ separations without a
bobble. More than that, he did it ut
the rate of SO per minute while the
department only requires 10 per min
ute as the minimum speed requirement.
Sam Davis ran Mr.. Lewis a close
second with a percentage of 99S2 in
the same test. having misplaced one
item. His distribution record was at
the rate OF $3.50 per minute. Van c.
kirkpatrick was third in the local test
with a record of 9842 per cent and
ESQ separations per minute.
Mr.. OFT expressed pleasure at the
efficiency of the local employees. No
other office in Idaho has thus far ex-
celled the record established here last
Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15

city.
Mrs. Ernest Boone was Bots,
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones OF Boise
spent Sunday in this city with rela-
tives.
l.. ]. Magee. secretary of the Pay
ette-Boise Water Users association.
and Fred Harrington. chairman OF the
association board OF directors. went
to Boise Monday on reclamation.
Every member is urged to keep in
mind the initiatory meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary on We'd
nesday evening. May 10. in the Arm
DRY at 8 p. m. Some important BUSH
ness will come up in connection with
the meeting. Please be there.
All sheet music now l5c at Browns
Art Shop.-Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15

orial exercises to be held at Payett,
May 81.
Miss Lucille Hanson. who underwent
major operation at the Caldwell gen.
eral hospital the latter part of tn,
week, is convalescing rapidly.
Roger Ollie saw his home Saturday
Tor the first time when accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. Gordon Ollie, this
young American left the Caldwell
Sanatarium as the first epochal even,
OF his life.
c. J. Westcoit, A. /. Myers and Mr..
and Mrs Jack Thorne made a hur
ried trip to Jordan Valley over the
week end.
J. +. Surge OF Sunny Slope charg-
ed with inebriacy. was committed to
the state insane asylum at Biackfoot
by Judge Ed. L. Bryan Saturday. He
Will be treated there, the court order
ing residence OF two years. subject
to the discreation OF the directors OF
the institution.
George Robertson OF Weiser, one of
the new owners OF the Caldwell News,
Saturday leased home in Caldwell
through the NJ. ID. Riner agency. Mr..
Robertson expects to move his fam
lily here Immediately. He has occu-
pied prominent place in Weiser civ
&c and fraternal life, being a member
OF the Weiser Kiwanis club and the
Elks lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Palmer spent the
week end in Caldwell while enroute
to their home in Jordan Valley, They
have but recently returned from an
extended visit in the east.
Ticket sales for THE Naughty Mar
ietta, College OF Idaho opera to be
presented at the American Theatre
Thursday and Friday, opened with a
business Monday morning.
So great is the demand for seats tina,
theatre goers were lined up Monday |
awaiting an opportunity to
obtain favorable seats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Rice and chill
iren OF Nampa have moved to Cald-
well to make their home. Mr. Rice
S employed at the court house.
Mrs. w. II. Barnett and daughter
Blanch were week end visitors at
Neiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wilson of
Mountain Home spent Sunday at the
Tome OF Mr.. Wilson's mother.
Fred G. Wills OF Portland is in
-aldwell this week on business.
II. w. Kumpish and wife of Port
and are registered at the New Sara
oga.
{. G. Robinson OF Payette shipped
carload of dairy cattle to Weiser
ionday.
William Bohannon of Weiser was
business visitor in this city Monday.
J. w. Bett of Big Piney. Wyom-
ig. is visiting for a few DAYS in this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
NEXT SUMMERS ICE SUPPLY
Material Stored This Winter viii Be
Greatly Appreciated During
Hot Weather.

Thoughts Of Ice cream, lemonade and
cold drinks are apt to start shivers
along the spine at this time of year
But ice stored this winter will be
greatly appreciated next summer when
the temperature climbs toward hun
dred.
The old ice house is likely to need
some attention and a good many folks
would like to make any necessary re-
pairs before the weather becomes too
cold. II no house is available, an In
expensive one can be constructed A
house double-walled. well rooted and
properly insulated throughout, Is
worth the extra cost, because 1t will
keep the Ice better. However, a very
inexpensive building In which the ice
Is properly packed win save about
two-thirds Of the supply, and where
the farmer desires to make only tenn
porary storage or where 1t Is neces-
sary to economic, an inexpensive
building will serve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15

r. 5. Paisley. local manager of tn,
Golden Rule, spent Saturday in Bots,
on business.
Boy Scouts spent Saturday after.
noon and night on Scout picnic at Cur
It's Park. They boys went to the park
equipped to put in the afternoon per
fecting their drills and learning some
thing OF scout lore. They were sup
piled with bedding and cooking uten-
sils 10 spend the night there
Fred Michaelson, one of the new
owners of the News, arrived in Cald-
well Saturday. His home has been at
Council where he has been engaged
in the newspaper business and has
served as county probate judge Mr.
Michaelson brought a truck load Of
printing equipment with him which he
expects to add to the News plant.
Claude Mcclellan is spending a few
days in Caldwell prior to leaving for
his new home in Portland Mrs. Nc
Clellan, who has been in Caldwell
since Mr.. Mcclellan left some time
ago for Portland. will accompany him
when he returns. They are renting
their Caldwell home.
DIR. r. G. Young of Caldwell was re-
elected president OF the Canyon Coun-
ty Medical Society at a meeting of the
held at Nampa Wednes-
day evening. Other officers are Nam
pa physicians. DR.. F. NJ. Cole of
Caldwell was chosen as first alternate
to DR.. Leo Chiffon of Nampa to rep
resent the society at the coming state
NJ. J. Devers, pioneer Boise valley
farmers who underwent major oper-
'tion recently. is recovering rapidly.
DR.. w. J. Boone, president of the
College of Idaho, has been selected
IS the principal speaker at the Mem
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
CALDWELL BOY HONORED

Lawrence Wallace. son of II. +.
Wallace OF Caldwell has been chosen
to represent his fraternity. idaho
chapter of Kappa Sigma. at the nat
ional conclave to be held a, Atlanta.
Georgia. the latter part OF this month.
accordig to word received here. Mr..
Wallace was also recently elected as
vice-president OF the University OF
Idaho student body at a recent student
body election. He is the second Cald
well boy to be so honored. Derrald
Caldwell having been elected to a sim
liar position at the University of Wash
ington recently.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
MANY LETTERS GO BACK.

Five hundred letters. mailed to Cald-
well addresses and impossible of de-
livery, were returned by the Caldwell
postoffice to the senders Saturday.
These letters represent the accumula-
ton of one weeks business. However,
the ordinary run of such mail that can
not be delivered here is usually not
quite so great. about 800 being the
average per week. Statements from
a collection agency swelled last weeks
total.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
BUILDING is LEASED

Shepherd Brothers. local confec-
TONERS. have leased the major portion
of the old News building on Kimball
avenue and expect to remodel it for
a DINING room and banquets. lunch
cons. meetings and other similar af-
fairs. Tom McConnaughey has leas-
ed the front OF the building and ex-
poets to move his Idaho barber shop.
there in the near future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15

City. Mr.. Lusk has been employed
by the American Express company in
charge OF the local office for several
years.
Born, Saturday. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Kipp. son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
Local and Personal

Mrs. Stanley Lusk left Caldwell
Monday by automobile for Pocatello
% ;oin her husband who has been
transferred from Caldwell to the Gate
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15

people out to the Messenger
school house for the church serv-
ices Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Churchill and Lyle,
Mark Davis, Carl and Ella Mae
accompanied the remains of Mrs.
Davis from Minneapolis Friday.
The funeral services were held
from the Presbyterian church at
2 o'clock, Rev. C. Ward Simpson
in charge.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school will meet at 9:45; church
services at II o'clock; Christian
Endeavor at 7:30. Slides on Pill
grim's Progress" arrived Monday
and will be shown Sunday eve
ming at the Christian Endeavor.
Bible study Thursday evening
and choir practice Wednesday
evening, both at Mrs. Hoaglunds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
BY JACK WILSON
csgyash, ssss BY n. Meuur. N.--p.ps synde...

and not be bettered by the asso,
citation.
linda T. Sherwood was born in
Marshalltown, Iowa, on Dec. 30
1866, and died Feb. 6, 1923, at the
age of Sc years, 2 months and 8
days.
She was married to James Mar
tin Davis, Apr. 4th, 1889, at
Tama, Iowa.
She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband, nine children-Mrs.
o. 0. Dollen, Omaha, Nebr; Mrs.
Dave Jewett, Stratton, Canada;
Mrs. Albert Hill, Will, Carl, Ella
Mae, Myrtle, Walter and Ray
mond of this place; and eight
grandchildren, besides a host Of
other relatives and friends.
o Union sweet, that death can
not sever, ..
o, blessed sleep where ills ne'er
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15

public school, was at her home
in st. Paul Saturday, where she
was married to Mr.. Paul Swan
of that city.
The bride has been a teacher
in the local school since last fall
and will most likely continue
here until the end Of the term.
She returned to her teaching du-
ties Tuesday morning, there be-
ing no school Monday on account
of Lincoln's birthday. The
groom is unknown TO the people
of this community.
The American joins with
friends in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
B RU N 0

Mr.. Tompson was in Sandstone
Tuesday. .
Mrs. Clickner of Kerrick, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Lepeer was in Sand
stone Wednesday.
Mr.. Waldstrom spent the week
end with his bride.
Harry Hendricks drove to Will
low River Tuesday.
Miss Helen Lingren spent the
week end in Duluth.
Walter and Philip Aunspaugh
were in Sandstone Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill re-
turned from Minneapolis Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Adams of Sand
stone, spent the week end at
home.
Lyle Churchill of Waukon,
spent several days at home this
week.
j. II. Lingren spent from Mon
day till Wednesday in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Verda Arnold of Aitkin,
spent the week end with her
sister here.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet at Mrs. Adams
home Feb. 81, at $50 o'clock.
A. Markus had the misfortune
to have a rib fractured while
loading pulp wood, this week,
Mrs. Sidney Bowman and
children of Duluth, who have
spent a week with her parents
returned home Tuesday.
Philip Aumspaugh took Rev,
Simpson and a number of young