davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-17
FARMS IN DISTRICT
SHOW BIG DECLINE
Census Bureau Reports Loss
of 65-ParalIeI to De-
crease in u. S.

Reduction in the number of farms
In the United States since 1920 of
1915 has been paralleled by a proper
tlonate reduction in the number of
farms in the District of Columbia, the
census Bureau announced today
in 1920 there were 204 farms in the
District of Columbia, according to the
Census Bureau reports for that wear.
This year there are but 139 farms
here, reduction OF 65 farms, or 81 9
, per cent. Maryland farms showed an
increase in number of 1,0S9. while
farms in Virginia increased in the five
year period by 7,478.
The total of farms for the Nation
was placed at 6.3-2 sos. Some sec
tions reported declines in the number
OF farms, while increases were shown
in others
IeXas, with 466 ,6420 farms. led in the
1873 census, and also had the greatest
increase, 30,3S7 over the 1920 figure
lts rate OF increase, per cent, was
not the highest. however, Nevada,
with 23.7 per cent, leading in this re-
spect with 3,912 farms in 1925, com
pared with 3.163 in 1920.
Greatest Decrease i'm Georgia.
: The greatest decrease in the number
or farms was reported in Georgia,
Where the total dropped from 3l0,7
IN 1920 to 2i9 ,09S this year, decline
of 1913 per cent. The District of Co
lumbia. which contained the smallest
number of farms. had a higher per-
centage of decrease, however, having
only 139 farms in 1925 as compared
with 204 in 1920.
A decline in the number of farms in
the cotton States was attributed to
the boil weevil and the migration of
negro farm workers. y succession Of
dry seasons had a similar effect in
parts of the Northwest, while the
consolidation of farms and a general
recession from the wartime expansion
IN agriculture were held accountable
for decreases generally.
The increases, which were reported
not only in Texas and Nevada, but in
New England and parts of the South
and West, We're attributed to the open
ing up of new lands in the West, the
subdivision of ranches and large farms
Tor more intensive operation, and the
development of orchards truck and
poultry farms, with the greatest gains
due to the establishment of small
truck and poultry farms near cities in
the East.
In the Southern States. aside from
Texas. North Carolina had the largest
rate of increase in the number of
farms, 81 per cent. In figures this
amounted to 283 ,495 farms in the 1925
census, as compared with 269.763 in
1920, or an increase of 1892 farms.
The number of farms in the South
ern States for the current census
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SAYS u. S. NEEDS LAND.
Col. Sheriff. Defends Demand for
Purchased Property.

Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., di-
rector Of public buildings and parks,
yesterday filed an answer in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to the suit for an
injunction recently brought against
him and Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, L.
s. A. chief of engineers, by II. Ralph
Burton, who sought to prevent the
officers taking possession Of certain
property at Twenty-second and +
streets for park purposes.
Col. Sheriff. says the property was
bought by the United States in July,
1924, and Burton was assured that he
might remain in possession at NOM
inal rental for one year, or until the
Government needed the land. He has
been in possession more than year,
and the land is now needed by the
Government for its park development,
Col. Sheriff. says. The office is repre-
sented by Attorney General Sargent,
Assistant Attorney Parmenter and Spe-
cial Assistant to the Attorney General
George z. BarSe.
When the answer was submitted to
Justice Siddons the court discharged
the rule which had been issued against
the officers.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The press law provides that the CEN
sor approve each issue of each news
paper, the penalty being suppression
of the edition If anything is found OBJ
jectionable.
Recently the censor changed his Of
flee hours SO that he did not examine
the newspapers until several hours
after their appearance. The result
was that condemnations came so
tardily that the newspaper was unable
to print 81 later eXpurgated edition, as
was previously the custom. Conse-
quently all the copies of the newspaper
were seized and the regular readers
had no copies at all.
please, Mr.. Censor" the news
papers said, would you mind con
demning US quickly If you intend to
at all?''
Evening star., 1925-10-17

with delegates from the Association
of German Women Physicians, the
Federation of Women Lawyers and
the Association of Women Econo-
mists, at the conclusion Of which
resolution was adopted memorable
ing the Reichstag iii favor OF local
option
Evening star., 1925-10-17
German Women See Liquor Peril

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 25.-Woman
doctors, lawyers and economists of
Germany favor local option ans see
In the excessive use of alcohol one
of the worst dangers confronting Ger
many. They held a joint conference,
Evening star., 1925-10-17
ANTI-FASCIST JOURNALS
MAKE PLEA TO CENSORS
Italian Newspapers Opposing Gov
~'ernment Want "Immediate
Condemnation"
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ROME, September 23-Italian news
papers allied politically with the par
ties opposing the present Fascist gov
ernment. whose daily destinies are at
the mercy of the press censor, have
addressed a plea to the censor that
he condemn them quickly if he in
tends to condemn them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
Financial
News
SPECULATION
RUNS RIOT IN
MOTOR STOCKS
Nash Motors Jumps Eight
POints-New High Marks
For Many Lines

New York, Oct. 1O.--(P)-Another
wild outburst of bullish enthusiasm
characterized the opening of today's
stock market. Nash Motors jumped
8 points on the initial sale ana new
high records for the year were es-
tablished in the first few minutes
of trading by. Allied Chemical, Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical preferred,
General Motors, Gimbel Brothers and
U. S. Rubber Common. Chrysler was
heavy at the start, falling back |
So points on the initial sale.
Speculation continued to run riot
in the motor and accessory stocks,
General Motors being bid up 4
points to new top at ll9. Dodge
Brothers common moving up , 20 ~
and Studebaker. Fisher Body and
Timkin Roller Bearing all breaking
their previous price record on early
gains ranging from large fractions
to nearly two points. Chrysler was
an exception to the upward trend,
extending it's loss to points before
the end of the first half hour. Pros
poets of easy money rates for some
time to come, high current earnings
and reports Of further business ex-
pansion contained in the weekly mer-
camille reviews wore the popular
reasons given for the spirited de-
mand for many issues. Pool opera
tons continued to play big part in
the trading. Foreign exchanges OPP
ened steady, demand sterling ruling
around 483 ga and French francs at
AGO l2 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
CHICAGO LlyHTOck

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-(U. s. Depart
ment of Neutrality-suspicious. receipts
5000; slow; mostly steady to 10 cents
lower than Fridays low point; bulk
$50 to 300 pound weights $1l.5O "a
$l1.9Q; top $l2.O0; packing sows
largely 1915 a 5000; shippers
1000; estimated holdover 5000;
heavyweight hogs $ll6O a $1,000;
medium SINS a $1,000; lights Sll 90
q $1,000; light lights $1O.25 a
$1l.85; packing sows $3.50 "a SiO.4O;
slaughter pigs Sll25 a $l1.85.
Cattle receipts 1000; compared
week ago fed steers unevenly but
sharply lower: in-between grades
largely SO cents to S1.OO. Off kinds
OF value to sell at $14OO, upward in
specially, class grassers around Csc
lower; kinds in stocker and feeders
flesh about steady; extreme. top
weighty sters $l6.35; equal to sea
sons peak; load of prime yearlings
$l6.25; new. high mark for year: an
proximately $4,000 western grassers
offered as compared to $4,000 q week
earlier; weighty Montana's to shin.
pers upward to $ll.4O; fat cows 25
"a 80 cents off; heifers SO cents and
more lower; Gamers and cutters un-
changed; bulls Is a Is cents lower;
vealers 500 a $3.50 lower; week
bulk prices follow: grain fed steers
$1,000 q $3.50; grass steers $7.25
q 1926: fat cows, $4.25 a $3.50;
heifers $5.75 q $7.25; canaers and
cutters $3.25 a $3.75; veal calves
$500 q $3.50; stockers and feed
ers Sc. 90 a $500.
Sheep receipts 5000; for week
around 1900, direct and 2.34 cars
from feeding stations, today's re-
ceiPts mostly all direct; market NOM
inal; compared week ago, fat lambs
fully steady after Mondays lower
market when receipts were largest
since October Is, 1923. Fat sheen
strong to Is cents higher: other
classes unchanged; tops for week;
fat lambs $780,; natives Sl5.S5:
feeding lambs $3.50; fat ewes S8.25:
weeks bulk prices follow: fat lambs
$500 @>Sl6.OO; feeders $I4.75 a
$16.75; Gull natives $ll.5O a. $500:
tat ewes $3.50 a $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
CATTLE, HOG
PRICES SLUMP,
LAMBS STRONG
Increased Receipts Cause
Slump, While Cooler
Weather Boosts Lambs

South St. Pa6l, Oct. l0.-R)-
Heavy increases in both cattle and
hog receipts compared with week
and year ago and some seasonal
readjustments in hog values resulted
in fresh slumps in these branches of
the trade during the past week, while
the arrival of cooler weather and
light receipts stimulated the dressed
lambs trade somewhat, which was re-
Elected in healthy live deal, net
advances of 25 cents being scored
compared with week ago, says the
Weekly Review of the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Price losses
amounted to SO a Is cents on in
between grades of steers and fat She
stock, the more desirable grades of
slaughter steers and Gamers and
cutters with only minor price penal
ties.
A half load of short fed $50 pound
yearlings sold at $500 with other
odds and ends at $500 a $ll.OO. A
few range offerings outstanding fin
ish reached $ll.OO; but 5000 a 1925
stopped carlots. Other well-condi-
toned grassers earned $500 a $3.50,
with the rank and file between $500
and $3.50.
A few good sows and heifers made
$500 a $3.50, but the bulk went at
$3.50 a $3.50, Gamers and cutters
1915 Cd 1925; bologna bulls finish
ing at $3.50 a 1915, some better
kinds up to $500 and better. Bulk
of the best light vealers finished to
packers at $1,000, better grades,
stockers and feeders sold at $500 "a
$500 on weak to IS cents lower
market, others showing more loss
with the bulk at $500 a $3.50.
Butcher and bacon hogs were dis
counted IS to $l.OO, putting the bulk
Mt $1l.5O at the windup with few up
to SLIGO. Most of the packing sows
closed at $1,000 or so cents off, with
pigs Friday at $1l.6O.
Better fat lambs rested at $l4.OO
a $500 at the close, with one deck
of choice 70 pound averages at $l525,
equaling the seasons high point.
Heavies finished ut $1,000; cults
$1,000. Fat ewes went to packers all
week from $500. a $3.50, breeders
paying from $3.50 q $ll.OO for a few
loads according to weight, age and
condition. A few native feeding
lambs sold at $3.50 a $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
WHEAT STRONG
'ATSTART,C0RN,
OATS EASIER
Bullish Crop Report and I'm
favorable Weather News
Cause Advance

Chicago, Oct. R)- W t
scored material fresh advance today
soon after the market opened. The
. U. S. Government crop report was
construed as bullish, and there were
unfayorable weather reports from the
southern hemisphere. According to
some advices, drought in Australia
was becoming serious, and there were
fears Of frost damage in Argentina.
The new style December $3.50 q 1-2
and May 81. 40 to 1-2, was followed BY
slight reaction and then by q rise
to $l.4l 5-S for December and
$l.4l 1-2 for May,
Owing to 33,O0O,O0O bushels in
crease Of the official estimate Of corn
yield, corn was easy and so too were
oats. Corn opening prices were Ia
a cent lower with December IS "a
at rs cents, but later in sympathy
with wheat. Corn rallied to about
the same as yesterdays finish. Oats
started at l-8 to 3-8 cents decline,
December 80 5-8 at ga cents, and
afterward recovered,
Provisions tended downward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. lO.-GPl-Foreig ign
exchanges steady; quotations in
cents. Great Britain demand 460
7-8; cables 483 3-1e; sixty day bills
on banks $50 rs: France demand
400 LIZ; cables 4fs. Italy, demand
and 400 1.2; cables 40l. Demand;
Belgium 462 1-2; Germany 1880;
Holland 4Ol4; Norway 1890; Sweden
2679; Denmark 2416; Switzerland
1928; Spain 1887; Greece 1879; POI
land 1875: Czecho Slovaka FOG; Jugo
Slavia 1T; Austria II La; Rumania
48 Sd; Argentina 4l37: Brazil 1896;
Tokyo 90 7-8; Shanghai 70 Ia; Nom
treal 80. 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
McCABE METHODIST ESPISCOAI
CHURCH

Walter F.. Water, Pastor.
Divine Service will be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday, as follows:
1880 a. m. Morning Worship.
Rev. Daniel Earl will occupy the
pulpit. The choir will sing the an
them, 90 Love Of God Most Full"
by Whelpley, and Mrs. Wingreene
will favor us with selected solo.
for all ages.)
G:30 p. M. intermediate and Ep-
worth League. Topic an Epworthian'
good times with his books. Leader.
Miss Mana Cook.
1880 p. m. the evening worship will
be conducted by the Epworth League.
The following program will be rem
dered:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
PAGE THREE

Organ prelude-Miss Ruth Rowley.
Song selected
Scripture--Miss Gladys Moffit.
Song selected.
Prayer--Mrs. G. NJ. Pearson.
Song selected.
Announcements and talks by Har-
old Keller.
Offertory prayer-Miss Marion
Morange.
Address--"The Divine Magnet" by
G. NJ. Pearson.
Song by the quartette.
Song selected.
Benediction--Miss Viola Bailey
The choir will be directed by Miss
Mable Nathan.
The address will be preceded by:
simple illustration which will be in
teresting to both young and old.
Everyone cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri SynOd)

4th st. and Ave. A.
J. Y. Richer. Pastor.
Oct. ll-Eighteenth Sunday after
Trinity.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 Il. m. morning worship Ger
MANI
7:3O p. m. evening worship eng
lish.)
All welcome to attend our services
Thursday evening. October IS. ut
o'clock p. m. Bible Study ut the par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
CHICAG0 PRnnI1Cr

Chicago. Oct. l0.-Le1-Buttsr low
or; receipts 1885 tubs; creamery ex-
tras 48c; standards 47c;. extra firsts
~ a. 1-2 cents; firsts a. l-2 a
% LIZ cents; SECONDS 4l,@ AZ l-2c.
Eggs lower; receipts 8,lS3 cases: :
firsts 40 q t2c; ordinary firsts Is
"a - cents:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosser SITS,
c. F. Strutz, pastor.
English services in the church as
follows:
Bible School at 1890 a. m.
Sermon at 1870 a. m.
F. l.. c. F.. at 7:15 p. M. Miss
Ruth Hoy, leader. In the attend
ance contest the Blues are ahead
now but the Reds are going to make
special effort to forge ahead to-
morrow evening.
Evening service at 500 p. m.
Good congregational singing and
special music.
Sermon by pastor.
A cordial invitation to ALL
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh Street e. Avenue ID.
Sunday school at 9:l5.
No morning service.
Evening service at 500. Rev. C.. f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

F. II. davenport, Rector
Ola Mandan Ave.
8 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
10 A. NJ Church School.
IL A. NJ. Choral Eucharist
T:30 p. m. Evensong and Sermon.
Wednesday. 8 p. m. Group confer
encc on "The Program of the
Church"
Thursday, 1870 y. m. choir prac.
tice.
Friday, Day of Abstinence
All services on Sunday will be held
in the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
CHICAGO PnIuTpv

Chicago, Oct. 10.-LR)-Poultry
awe, firmer; receipts 9 cars: fowls
10 q "a cents; springs "a 1-2 cents;
ROSTERS 16 cents; turkeys 20 cents;
ducks 20 q 22 cents; geese 10 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Cesander, Field Secretary of the Min
nesota Conference, will conduct the
evening service in the English Ian
guage and all are cordially invited to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth st, and Ave. B.

Rev. A. A. Holmes, Pastor, 5l5 4th
St. Phone 1926.
Services for Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Morning Worship at 1920 Il. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject Of
sermon. "God Searching For Men"
A solo will be sung by Mr.. Emmett
Griffin.
Bible school IL noon. Mr.. John
Thorpe, Supt.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p. m.
and preaching service 1890 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

$50 a. m. Junior church school.
l0:3O Il. m. Morning worship.
Sermon: "A Hebrews Prayer"
Text: Psalm S5:1-9.
Music: THE Larger Prayer
Burdett. "Praise the Lord, O my
Soul."-Smart. Church Quartette.
6:3O Christian Endeavor.
Tops: stewardship"
Leader: Miss Elizabeth Butler.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship:
Sermon: Life proves man Il
Christian"
Music: Anthem: Beside the
Sea" by Evening Choir. Solo Sc
lected, Miss Huber.
We shall be glad to share our pri-
vileges Of worship with strangers in
the city, and cordially invite all to
Our services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

Subject of sermon, Finding
Christ"
At the eevning service the choir
will sing "There Is Lord Of Pure
Delight, and Trust Him." Mrs. j..
L. Hughes will sing solo.
The pastor will preach al Menoken
at 3 p. nj.
The public is invited to attend
these services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

sonage A course Of 8 hours will be
given on St. Marks gospel. One hour
per week. Bring English bible. note
books and pencil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN

!. u. monsoon, IHSCOs
Corner Avenue G and Seventh st.
Services Sunday morning at l0:45.
Topic: "The Trouble with the
Rich Young Man."
The choir will render n selection.
Evening service at 1880.
Topic: "Love of the World"
Sunday school, Bible class, and
confirmation class at IL m.
who isra Liar But he that De
meth that Jesus is the Christ"
| John 2:22
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRlSr.
SCIENTIST

Cor. 4th st. and Ave. &.
Sunday Service at 1900 .. m.
Subject:\ Are Sin, Disease, and
Death Real?"
Sunday School at 9:4s q. m.
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. II.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
BISMARCK GRAIN
(Farhishsd b. RnsseiE Miller Coz

4 cent per pound discount under IS
lb. Ear corn s cents under shelf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

Cook With Gas. It's the
|Iaes3 Fssl.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
Prescott

The annual meeting of the Pine
Glen Cemetery Association was held
last Monday at the Methodist church
parlors.
w. H. Glendenning, former resi-
dent of Prescott, is i'll at hospital
in St. Paul.
A meeting of the w, C. 7. U. was
held at the home of Mrs. Castelloe
August Wehrman has returned to
Prescott from the south after build
Eng barges and boats in that vicinity
the past summer.
The annual chicken dinner given by
the ladies' of st. Pauls Lutheran
church will be held at the dining
room of the Opera House on Satur-
day, Nov. IA.
The Masquerade ball held at the
Prescott Pavilion last Friday even
ing proved a success in every way,
There were many beautiful costumes
and the prizes were awarded for
these kinds. The Prescott orchestra
furnished the music.
The st. Joseph church parsonage
is undergoing extensive repairs and
when completed will add much to the
comfort of the parsonage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
Donegal

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doorak spent
Sunday at the Sam Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schommer and
family spent Sunday at Frank John
sons.
Mr.. Stanley, and Misses Helene
and Gladys Johnson and Emma
Matzek spent Sunday in st. Paul.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson and son, Rob
ert. spent Monday at Will Matzek's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Doorak and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Janovec spent Sunday eve
ming at Frank Kordovsky's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of
Clifton spent Sunday at the Sam
Johnson home.
Lyle ohnson spent the weekend
in st. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
Red Cross First Aid
Popular in America
AS Accidents Gain

The rapidly mounting toll from
traffic accidents has brought home to
the public the necessity of being pre-
pared to render prompt assistance
while awaiting the doctor. During the
past year $50 chapters Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross were instructing
classes in First Aid, and in the same
period certificates were issued to
20,601 persons qualified by Red Cross
experts.
Many cities throughout the United
States are showing interest in secur-
ing first aid instruction for their po-
lice and fire department personnel,
and through the work of local chap
tiers, practical results have been OBJ
tanned in such cities as Washington,
d c.; Toledo, o.; Boston, Mass;
South Bend and Indianapolis, Ind;
Port Arthur, Texas, and other commu-
mites. In cooperation with the State
authorities, intensive training in first
aid and rescue methods has been
given to State police and constabulary
members at four State training
schools.
instruction in these subjects in
public and private schools, colleges
and universities has increased during
the year. Attention has been given to
training teachers at institutes and
summer schools.
The Red Cross first aid railroad car
has been in continuous operation
throughout the year. 1t covered
1O,340 miles, visiting 1877 cities, where
1900 meetings were conducted by the
surgeons, with a total Of 146,S27
people.
Industries particularly have availed
themselves of the instruction afforded
by the Red Cross. The Western Elec.
trio Company, for example, reports a
reduction of the accident rate per
1000 employees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
BeMenDiM

Born, Nov. 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Frank, g son.
VIM. Foss, Archie Stewart. Adds
Dttman and V. Gilbertson were duck
hunting at Clam Lake Sunday.
While milking Saturday night Mel
vim Beardsley was kicked by a cow
and broke his leg just above the
ankle.
Mrs. Harold Plumley is here from
Beach, S. D., on a visit to her broth
er, NJ L. Dopkins and other relatives.
Mrs. Anna Stewart who has been
sick at the home of her daughter re-
turned to her home last week.
C. Truesdill is working for c. A.
Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Boles and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Foss were in the cities
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Gilman of Ashland
visited at F ank Ottman's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Farm and son
visited at the Myron Greeley home
Sunday.
Miss Merle Eaton visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Weghorn, at Spring
Lake from Friday until Monday.
John Marsh has purchased the Geo.
Richardson, Sr., farm west of here.
Mrs. Cummings of st. Paul Park
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Mclaughlin.
Geo. Mclaughlin is much improved
from his recent illness.