davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

A man correspondent writes: "Will you please explain, from the viewpoint of woman, why women have no prin- ciples"
 can answer this by a blanket de- nial of the charge that women lack principle. Also I can make a good pot-and-kettle argument and prove that one sex is just about as black as the other. Statistics will bear me out in the assertion that just as many women as men have been willing to go to the stake for the sake of their principles, and that far more men than women languish in our jails because they were short of principles.
 When we speak of people having good principles we mean that they are honest, that they are virtuous, that they are trustworthy and loyal and faithful; that they are truthful and will not do a mean or little thing. Judged by this high standard of human conduct, the average woman would make a pretty high score.
 That women, as a class, are honest is shown by the fact that they are chosen by astute business men as cash iers. You hardly ever go into store, or restaurant, or moving picture fy-headed girl is not handling the money. And evidently none of it sticks to her fingers for we very seldom hear of an absconding woman cashier.
 Money means more to a woman than it ever can to man. A woman has more need of money than a man has, because with it she can buy the pretty clothes that will enhance her beauty, or camouflage her homeliness with it she can go to the places where she will meet the sort of a man she would like to marry. So the honesty of these girls who handle thousands of dollars every day without stealing a penny of it is about as acid test of principle as one can apply.
 Women are honest about paying what they owe. They have a horror of debt, and the great majority of them never rest until they have paid off ev- cry cent they owe.
 Every one knows women who had such high sense of the sacredness of an obligation that they impoverished themselves after their husbands deaths to pay off their debts for which they were not legally liable.
 That women have a higher cole of personal conduct than men is proven by the double standard of morality of | the sexes.
 The woman who swears at the altar to be true to her husband nine times | ouf Of ion IivpS m fO her oath Rui it is probably best not to inquire how many men keep their marriage vows Very few men ever even think of giv. ing to their wives the same sort of loy- alty that they demand of them.
 Women are faithful. Once woman gives her heart to q man, she loves him on to the bitter end.
 She will go with him through pow erty, and sickness, and disgrace. It is women who haul men out of the gutters and go on loving them. It is women who are waiting at prison doors with open arms to take back the men who have been outcasts from society.
 Women have a higher sense of duty than men have. There are hundreds of cases of wife desertion to one case of husband desertion.
 It is a common thing for a man to sneak away and leave his wife and the children he has brought into the world when he finds their support be- coming burdensome to him. But it is the rarest thing in the world for a poor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
RANDOM NOT

Mrs. Will E. Guptum and br Billy, have returned fo uhelr h. Nashville after a visit ts Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Lewis.
 MT. R. R. Coleman si nm SBnRn the guest of the De Soto hedHl.
 MT. Augustus Forrest is still q fined to his home with nm aHtRr4 influenza.
 
 The many friends 0f Mir and Mn w. M. Lindsey will be dHhxhHsH know Of the improvement af Mrs Lindsey's hea1th, which has bem nm paired for some time. For ymaus Mfrs. Lindsey furnished nm 9f rbe alBwsnx for Birmingham secial funrtlmx. hHv- ing beautiful greenhouses at WppH- lawn.
 Mrs. F. A. HaIley is cunvBInsrs1n, after six weeks severe lllness, Rr bfr home on Fourteenth awnnne, ssurth-
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cal8Hr Tnamnss HoodD announce the birth ef a MinnHa daughter. Mrs. Ca9der and aaaw ane at St. Vincents hospitnl-
 MT. and Mrs William MsBfie Rrimre Gillian HughesD ef WsstTaGd- Csm, formerly of this city, sailed FestRrdhay on the Frech Timer -Raris" flor a three months tour of England, Fnanre and Italy.
 Mrs Robertson of GBfts8en- uIhe ssaHR regent of the D- A. R., Gs wishing nm uihe city.
 MT. w. J. Rsssianr is wasditnng rsis- tives in Tampa, Fla-
 Mrs William Sykes is HIbe g,urst MT. and Mrs Frank T. Mason at ufb# home. 'tStonehenge,7 Aflanrn, wisr she will attend the unweilIng sf Gen eral Lees head mt Stme Mganrnln.
 Miss Stephanie LevHrr, who has besr the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frwa Ls vert, is leaving today fer her hume New Orleans, accompanied by eM1rf Levert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
SOCIAL CALDENAR

Mre. l.. o. Christian will entertain the members of her Sunday school class Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All mem bers are invited.
 The Clionian club will meet this aft ernoOn at 1 o'clock with Mrs. l., !. Haley, 800 Twenty-ninth street, south.
 The Cadmean circle will meet Fri day afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. Crawford Johnson.
 The Joycrofters will meet Friday aft ernoon at 2c:30 with Mrs. J. L. Yancey. The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. D. R. Copelafd at the Motion hotel at 2 80 Friday after noon.
 The Qui Vive club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. J. R. Strong, 1921 Twenty-fifth street, north. Dr. J. o. Dawson will be the speaker of the afternoon, his subject being "Ro- man Literature and Culture.' Mem bers please note the change of hostess. The Wentworth club will meet Fri day morning at II 80 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Wood on Princeton avenue. 4.=
 The Shakespeare club will meet on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. John Wills, 2S20 Pine street.
 The local Union of the Presbyterian churches of Birmingham and vicinity will meet Thursday, January A at ? o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The speakers will be Mrs. w. E. Hinds of Auburn, Mrs. A. D. Pitts of Selma and Mrs. Charles Shawhan of Mobile. The women of the First Presbyterian church will act as hOstesses to the union after the pro- gram. Each president of local chap ters are requested to make this an- nouncement at their meetings Monday afternoon.
 The Missionary society of the Walk CT Memorial church will hold an oyster supper, beginning at 80 D. m., Fri day, January IS. A small admission will be charged and a full attendance is urged.
 The Junior Shakespeare club will meet Friday at 2 80 D. m., with Miss Leola shannon.
 ,.' \
 The Alexis Study club vii meet with Mrs. W. J. Yielding, 233O High land avenue, Friday, at 2:3O p. m.
 
 The Norwood Boulevard Parent Teacher association are giving an en- tertainment Friday, January IS, in the school library at z 80 D. m. Mrs. F. B. Batson is the chairman.
 HJ
 The Edgewood club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 p. m., with Mrs. Horace McAlfee, S210 Norwood boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
CRESCENT CLUB DANCE

The Crescent club, a social organi- ration composed exclusively of mem bers of Zamora temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and their ladies, will give its first dance of the year Fri day evening, January IS, at the ball room of the Tutwiler- The second event vii take place Wednesday, ere ming, January 30, at the Peek-lnn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
MIR. FREY HONORED Am m ID HWY

MIR. FREY HONORED AT PARTY
 An enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Epworth league of the St. Johns Methodist church at the home of Miss Bertha Cummins, on Monday evening, in honor of MT. Joe Hagood Frey, who will be married to Miss Julia Belle Heflin soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

Believed to have been made by the Mongolians of Asia several thousands of years ago, a queer stone lamp was recently found in Alaska
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
MRS. REID HOSTESS
 FOR VISITORS

Mrs A. M. Reid entnrtainna with q luncheon at -hW home m SaxrRs,nrh avenue, south. Thursday csmF'Eimnnn- ing Mrs B. V. Lee af THnnssHRe, 1anH Mrs. J. V Harris, who is lanwang sssm for Atlanta to make her hume .
 Included in this courtesy were Mns- Lee, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Chnraes RKiiiln- son, Mrs. H. Howland. Mrs C. E. Thomason, Mrs. J. F. AIlem, MisB Mint tie Todd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
MISS HEFLIN HONOREE AT SH0yVFR

Miss Ruby Lou Hamilton enter tained with shower recently for Miss Julia Belle Heflin, bride-elect of the winter.
 Mrs. Rukhill won the prize which she presented to the honoree. A plate course was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

will he guests of honor at tine hsaE@- warming at the new W9mHmHs Na- tional Democratic xluh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

Franklin, Tenn. Miss Jennie Allen Pratt of Prattville, and Mrs. Alfred McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

It is a common thing for man to sneak away and leave his wife and the children he has brought into the world when he finds their support be- coming burdensome to him. But it is the rarest thing in the world for a poor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

Women have higher sense of duty than men have. There are hundreds of cases of wife desertion to one case of husband desertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

The Norwood Boulevard Parent Teacher association are giving an en- tertainment Friday, January IS, in the school library at z 80 p. m. Mrs. F. B. Batson is the chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

The Edgewood club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 p. m., with Mrs. Horace McAlfee, S210 Norwood boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

The Alexis Study club vii meet with Mrs. W. J. Yielding, 233O High land avenue, Friday, at 2:3O p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
National Farm Bureau
Wins In Four-Year Fight
Pittsburg Plus Route Gets Death
Wallop By the United States
Supreme Court Dicision

The decision of the Federal Trade
Commission directing the U. S. Steel
Corporation and it's subsidiaries to
abandon the practice under which
they charge freight from Pittsburg
to destination" on all steel shipments,
no matter where the steel is produced
or shippd from, comes as victory to
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, which in common with the
American Farm Bureau Federation
has waged a constant fight against
this practice.
According to figures compiled by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, the average farmer uses over a
ton of steel Under the present prac-
tic of the Steel Corporation, an IL
linois farmer buying farm imple-
ments made in Chicago or Moline
from steel made at Chicago or Gary,
Indiana, had to pay on the cost of
those implements price which would
have been charged had the steel
used in them actually been made
and shipped from Pittsburg.
This difference or phantom
freight" charge amounted on the av-
erage to over Is percent of the cost
of the steel. On the testimony of
an implment manufacture this charge
ranged from $1.23 to $3.50 each on
various implements.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
LYMAN PRAIRIE

Harvesting in this vicinity will be
about finished this week.
Mrs. T. N. Thompson called at Mr.
Morris last Monday afternoon.
Rev. Ray Adams of Iowa is visit
ing his mother Mrs. j. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cowlthrol
called at Matt Galvin's near West.
port Sunday.
Mr.. Niese of Long Prairie anG
Mr.. DeLong of Sauk CenIre called or
a few in this vicinity.
Mrs Clapp of Iowa arrived Tues.
day to be with her sister Mrs. Frank
Morris who is very ill.
Mrs. John Petit is spending g
few days at home helping care fol
her mother who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Johnson OF
Harvey, N. D., visiteda few days
at the M. D. Cowlthrop home.
Mrs. G. E. Beidleman attended g
parcel shower for Miss Ruth Alex
ander at her home Tuesday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Adams and children
and Mrs. Adams spent Sunday at G.
E. Beidleman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke anG
children of Sauk Centre and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Veeder of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at Frank Domke-s.
The Farmers Club meets at G. E.
Beidleman's Saturday Aug. 16. We
would like to have all the club mem
bers present to finish making plans
for booth at the Stearns County Fair
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
EGG sHIPMENTS INCREASE

The Minnesota Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Exchange, which official
ly commenced business at st. Paul,
July Ia, 1924, is now handling about
6 carloads each of eggs and poultry
week. The combined poultry and
egg business, therefore, is about
so cars month.
The value of each car of poultry
averages $25O0 and of each car of
eggs $500. On this basis the month
ly business on poultry amounts to
nearly $4,000 and on eggs, $780,
900.
According to a communication re-
ceived by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, eight additional local as
sociations will start operations about
September 1. These include the
Thief River, Lincoln County, Bemidji,
st. Charles, Twin City, Hinckley,
jackson County and Graceville As
sociations.
A. A. McPhetters, manager OF the
exchange, reports that egg receipts
are light at this time owing to sea-
sonal conditions. The association is
already having calls for its products
from eastern carload buyers.
The exchange is working at pres
ent on the brands and marks under
which it intends to market its pro-
ducts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
Wisconsin Farm Bureau
Votes for Gasoline Tax
States Federation Survey Results
In to l Victory for Proposal
-Nickles N. Dimes Crins

Wisconsin farmers voted more
than to 1 in favor of the gas tax
proposal in that state in recent
survey by the Wisconsin Farm Bur-
eau federation. Minnesota farmers
and other citizens will vote in No
vember to authorize the legislature to
put the money from such a levy
here, if made, into the road fund !.
The legislature will decide whether
a tax will be put on gasoline and
all details of the proposal.
Wisconsin farm bureau officials
announced that "a per cent or more
than $4,000 farmers answering
questionaires favored the gas tax. A
total Of 36,904 farmers reported,
3O,613 expressing themselves as fa-
voring such a tax and only 6,466 OPP
posing it. Wisconsin gas tax indorse-
ments include those of 400 town
boards.
Niclkles N. Dimes, gas tax man,
smiled with satisfaction on hearing
the reports from the Badger state :.
cts the same story everywhere with
the painless and popular gas tax "
he said. Wisconsin farmers are put
ting it up to Minnesota farmers to
show they know a good thing when
they see it, and all signs are they
will. hear that both road and auto
taxes are higher in Wisconsin than
in Minnesota and that Ford car is
-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
PADUA

Mrs. William E. Rooney visited at
Elmer Killen's
Miss Rose Rousling is employed at
the Frank Rousling home.
Miss Dorothy Young of Brooten is
spending this week with Mary
Rooney.
Mr.. Herman and Joe and sister
Elizabeth Imdieke spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Grove Lake.
Miss Regina Ebensteiner of Broot-
en- was entertained last week at the
John Ebensteiner home.
Misses Mary, Agnes and Marvel
Rooney and Dorothy Young visited
with Evelyn Killeen last week.
Among the guest at the Mike
Rooney home Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassidy and daughter Louise of
Glenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Rooney of Brooten and Evelyn Kill
leen.
The patrons of Padua creamery
will hold a picnic in Padua Aug. IT.
The ladies will serve dinner and sup
per at the hall. A program of en-
tertainment is being provided for the
afternoon and also for the evening in
cluding speaking and singing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
Minnesota State Fair Will
Record Number of Exhibits
Greater Interest Is Being Shown by
People In Every Section of the
Northwest.

The Minnesota State Fair, Twin
Cities, August 80 to September 6,
will set new record for number of
exhibits, according to reports of de-
partment superintendent to Thomas
II. Garfield, secretary and general
manager.
In all the livestock departments,
women's work, boys and girls actlvl-
ties, agriculture and horticulture de-
partments, greater interest is being
manifested than in former years.
The action of the board of manag-
ers in permitting exhibitors to make
entries for competition in depart
ments in which premiums are offered
without purchasing exhibitors tick
cts, has served to increase interest
and entries in this years big exposi-
ton.
With the exception of the entry
lists for cattle and breeding division
of the horse department, which closed
August A, one to three weeks re-
main in which entrise can be made
in other departments. Entries for
the horse show, sheep and swine de-
partments, close August II. No
dairy exhibits will be accepted after
August Is, and the poultry classes
will close August 19.
The closing entry dates for the
various departments follow:
Horse: Breeding Division-Mon-
day, August A.
Horse Monday, August IL.
Cattle-Monday, August 4.
Swine and sheep-Monday, Aug
ust IL.
Wool Tuesday, August 26.
Poultry-Tuesday, August 19.
Dairy-Friday, August Is.
Agriculture-M Monday, August rs.
observation-disclosures, August 25.
Bee Culture Monday, August 20.
Fine Wednesday, August.
20.
Woman's Work and Welfare-Sat-
urday, August %.
School Exhibits Monday, August
25.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14

tire called at the Michael home Sun.
day.
Leonard and Laurence Farris visit.
ed Ralph Telschow Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Winnegee anc
family visited at the Matt Michae
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farris ant
Paul Gray went to Sauk Centre
Monday morning.
Delta Telschow and Mercede!
Crippen visited Ruth Schaub last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farris and the
boys visited at the Archie Cheney
home Sunday afternoon.
Lena Henry, Freda Reble, and De
Eta Telschow visited Mercedes Grip
pen Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll and lady
friend from Waverly, Iowa visited al
the Telschow home Sunday evening
Mrs. Telschow, Esther and Mrs
Crippen visited Ruth Schaub las
comforter last Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson, Henry
and Lille were calling at the Tel
chow home last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Kenneth Arney from Marshal
town, Iowa was calling at the Roy
Farris home Sunday. He owns the
farm where Roy lives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will frisco ane
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michaels
and Fred Crippen and family visited
at the Roy Farris home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crippen, Mer
cedes and Fritz Wiegers visited al
the Henry Wiegers home northeast o1
Sauk Centre Sunday.
Clarence and Esther Telschow
went to St. Cloud Saturday after
noon to attend the wedding of thei1
cousin Elsie Telschow of that place
Esther was bridesmaid. They re
turned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farris and fam
lily expect to leave Minnesota mex
Monday. They are going to theil
old home in Illinois. We are loosins
two of our good citizens, Telschow.
and Farris. What will be our loss
lis others gain.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
CEDAR LAKE

Pearl Clark called at the Steuer
home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Clark was Friday afternoon
visitor at the Steuer home.
Mrs. George Grams was a Sauk
Centre caller Monday morning.
Vernon and Irene Kind called at
the Steuer home Friday morning.
Henry VanHavermeadt called at
the Tony Klein Jr., home Monday
Carl Steuer called at the Luvern
Bosshardt home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank were
evening guests at the Emil Gamradt
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family called at the Sam Clark home
Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
George Kind in Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber and
family were callers at the Luvern
Bosshardt home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Klein and
family were evening visitors at Joe
VanHavermeadt's Wednesday eve-
ming.
Miss Frances Ebben of Sauk Cen
tire spent Sunday at the Adam Orth
home.
Adam Orth and daughter Mable
were business callers at Carl Steur's
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Stark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arron Bosshardt
and Avlin Bauernf1end and family
spent Sunday afternoon at LuVern
Bosshardt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer, Sylvia
Holmes and Pearl Clark spent Sun
day at the Edward Oldham home
near Round Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bosshardt
and family of Blackduck, Minn.,
were dinner guests at Luvern Boss
hardt's Saturday evening.
Quite a few friends and nelghbors
surprised Albert Kind Saturday eve
ming was spen in dancing after which
him celebrate his birthday. The eve
ming was spentin dancing after which
a most sumptuous lunch was served.
Everyone present had delightful
time and went home wishing Albert
many returns of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14

taxed $24 there against $12 here
But Wisconsin is building ten times
as much highway pavement as Min
nesota, and so the money is being
paid back to the car owners faster
than here. That brings us again to
the fact that what we don't put into
the roads is taken out of our cars
extra depreciation repairs, gasoline,
tires, etc."
The gas tax man repeated that the
Minnesota proposal Twill take not
more than So from the average car
owner and SIS or less from the great
majority in return for the use OF
more than $4,00O,000 year in extra
highway improvement. stNickles and
dimes paid in gas taxes will mean
quarters and halves saved at the
garages, tire shops and filling sta
tions, and besides, the plan will lei
tourists pay something toward the ex-
pense of the roads they use here
something like $500,000 year and
more," he said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
MCCORMICK LAKE

Ben Putnam was a caller at Twin
ski Sunday.
Ronald Stewart called at Kortan's S
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dolly Stewart spent Sunday
evening at home.
Mrs. Belts was caller at Ehr's
Tuesday afternoon.
John Claude was caller at Twin
skis Sunday morning.
Madeline ellison called at Grund-
mans Friday afternoon.
Leora Key helped Mrs. Halverson
with the work Tuesday.
Mrs. Ehr took supper with Mrs.
Martha Wolfe Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Halverson called on
Mrs H. Iwinski Monday.
Jake Sieben of Sauk Centre helped
Mrs Ehr Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy
called on Iwinski's Thursday.
B. H. Otte called at Knapp's, Volk-
mans and Hogan's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert took
supper at G. Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox called on Mrs.
Fred Botz Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois spent
Saturday evening at Will Reese's.
Foster Wilcox spent Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Paul Wilcox home.
tonsils removed a week ago Monday.
tonsils removed a week a go Monday.
Mr.. H. G.. Iwinski helped Mr..
j. T. Claude several days last week.
Carlos and Gerald FRANKIE spent
Sunday afternoon with Richard Otte.
Rev. Father Artz and Miss Wendell
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Ehr. =.
Miss Dola Grundman spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Herman Twins
XII.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox
spent Sunday afternoon at Paul Will
cox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wilcox are
spending few days at Paul Will
cox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte spent
Sunday evening at the c.. F. Botz
home.
Miss Ruth Reese and Louis Huber
spent Sunday at Hubers and Hanson
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Detterman
called at Charles Kortan's Friday
evening.
Herman Iwinski and John Claude
called at Frank Huhne's Sunday
morning.
Charles Kortan and son Will called
at the Kantacke home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Verne Sykes and children
called on Mrs. C. F. Botz Friday af-
tetrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and family Of
Osakis spent Sunday at the Henry
Field home.
Mrs. George Grundman and son
James called at Charles Kortan Mon
day morning.
Mrs. w. H. ellison will entertain
the Helping Hand on Wednesday
Aug. goth.
Miss Regina Meyer and Bill Stad-
their were guests at the Carl Paully
home Sunday.
Mrs. George Grundman and Miss
Dola spent Friday afternoon with
Gertrude Huey.
Mrs. John Kraemer and Irene and
Marie spent Tuesday afternoon at
Charles Kortan's.
Mrs. Carl Pauly and Miss Regina
Meyer called on Mrs. Fred Botz
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
family spent Sunday evening at Gil
bert Halverson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Henkel of
Minneapolis spent Thursday after
noon at Carl Paully's.
Irene Graham and Bernadine and
Arvilla Holler called at Paul Viii
cox's Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
baby called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Huston Sunday afternoon.
Margaret and Glenaire Key and
Dorothy Stewart took dinner with
Luella Halverson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinsh and
daughter Verna spent Sunday eve
ming at George Grundman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Iwinsi and
daughters Evelyn, Gladys and Ven,
Il