davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-11-22
CATHERED ON The RUN

Professors A. J. Mitchell, R.<K.
Bailey, and F. E. Westerland, re-
turned Saturday from the teach
er's institute at Tucson.
Mrs. Lon Parker was visitor
here Saturday from Camille. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker recently moved
to Camille from Parker Canyon.
A. A. Wheeler, the mining en-
gineer, who has been erecting a
mill for mining company IN Mex
leo, is home.
J. r. Cosby of Mesa, connec-
ted with the Milwaukee Dustless
Brush Company, was a business
visitor in Nogales last week.
Flowers for Thanksgiving. Or
or now-and avoid disappointment.
Phone 81. Hotel Evans News
Stand (11-22-1t)
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Marquee
left Saturday to make their home
at Cajeme where Mr.. Marquee is
associated in business with Gen.A.
Obregon. They have shipped their
household goods to CaJeme.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Northcraft
were among Shoppers in the city
c. f1.Ovoo pof9ONnlQ
General Rodriguez, governor OF
the territory of Lower California,
left Friday for Mex;cali after a
short visit in the city enroute home
fom chihuahua City where, ac-
companied by Gov. Alejo Bay Of
Sonora. he attended the Chihua-
hua state fair. President Gales
also attend the fair and Gales,
Rodriguez, and Bay held con-
ference which. it is sad, will re-
suit in numerous new beneficial
projects for the state of Sonora
and the territory Of Lower Cali
fornia.
Charles F. Cushing, sales man
ager of Winchester Simmons Com
pany, St. Louis, was a business
visitor here the past week.
According to a wire received
here Friday, the first carload of
tomatoes of the season from the
west coast of Mvico was shipped
Friday from the Huatabampo dist
rict in Sonora by Oscar Ocharan
of Nogales.
r. F. Johnson, president Of the
United Sugar Company at Los
Mochis. Sinaloa is expected to
visit Nogales the last of the month.
w. !. Singleton was a visitor
here Tuesday from Los Angeles, |
representing the Los Angeles
Times.
A kodak for a Christmas gift. I
Lohn Studio. (Adv) '
C. w. C'sney of Phoenix. grand
Cu8nC01lOF OIL CH0 hulSHES OL
Pvthiss lodoe IN Arizona. will pay
a visit tn TIE Morales lodge on the
night of November Is.
Clay Larimore of Larimore S.
D., was v'sitor in Nogales, Tues
dav. enroute on a trip to Los An
geles.
f. A VESSEL of the Hotel
Evans News & Cioa,. Stand rel
turned Wednesday from a business
trip to Tucson.
CAPTAIN L. w. Mix and family. /
among the most prom 'nent people
of Morales. have returned from a
several months visit in San Fran
cisco. the trip being made in their |.
beautiful Lincoln sedan.
Friday was observed as holi-
day in Nogales, Sonora, banks and
other business houses closed all
day, and the Mexican customs
house closing at noon. It was the
anniversary Of the beginning of
the Mexican revolution Is years
ago.
International., 1925-11-22

Dresses of satin brocade chenille crcpedechne and
gete in all the leading shades including pencil blue pansy,
shades of brown boka red and black Styles for street
and afternoon trimmed elaboraey with metallic braid
embroidery beads fur and lace Each and attac
tive and up to the minute styles Special $1,000
International., 1925-11-22

CACTUS WANTED-Someone to
collect native cacti in this To-
cality, who can do it cheaply in
spare time for cash. Write J..
H. Callander. Weller ST., Peter
borough, Ont. Canada.
(11-22-2t)
International., 1925-11-22

Governor George w. P. Hunt
was an arrival here last evening
from Phoenix.
International., 1925-11-22

about $500.
Attorney Duane Bird represents
the plaintiff.
International., 1925-11-22

Our Job Work Pleases.
International., 1925-11-22

Mrs. C. E. Cate was an arrival in
the city Thursday from Empalme.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
MUSIC APLENTY ON WCAP BILL

ira, Captain William H. Santel.
mann, leader. Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader, direct from the audi
forum at the United States Ma.
rine Barracks, Washington. March.
"The Washington POST (Sousa):
overture, lie Roi la Dit" Delibes);
suite Espagnole. La Fete de Sc
vile" Tavan)-(a) Bolero, Cb) Jota,
(c) Sevillanas, (d) March of the
Toreadors; violincello solo, "Koi
Nidrei" (Bruch), Principal Musician
Fritz A. Mueller; grand scenes
from Carmen" (Bizet); waltz,
Tales From the Vienna Woods"
(Strauss); orchestra suite, peer
Gynt" (Griegl-(a) Morning (alle-
gretto pastorale), (b) Asses Death IAN
dante doloroso), icy Anitra's Dance
tempo di mazurka). (d) Dance of the
Imps in the Hall of the Mountain
King (molto marcato); marines
hymn, THE Halls of Montezuma;"
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music
played by the Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra direct from Ward
man Park Hotel, Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
THREE ASK $31 900 FOR
INJURIES IN COLLISION

Damages totalling $4,000 are
asked for alleged personal injuries
in suit filed in the District
Supreme Court against William Fl.
Atkinson, 4014 Seventh street north
west.
Bonita NJ. Bromley sues for $685.
900, and Henrietta Bromley and
Burt M. Bromley each ask $4,000.
Through Attorney Roger J. White.
ford, the trio allege that they suf-
fered injury in a collision between
Atkinson's car and the one in
which they were riding August 3
on the Washington Boulevard, near
Elkridge Md.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
. A Rim Is
TAKE AIR
At $40
Petite Concert by D. G. Opera
Company a Feature OF
Evening

An elaborate concert by the
United States Marine Band, under
the leadership of Captain William
H. Santelmann, will top a long
program from WCAP tonight,
which will be concluded with two
hours of dance music by Boern-
stems Wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra.
Other interesting numbers will
be a short program by the Wash
ington Opera Company from 8
to s:15 o'clock, a piano recital by
Harry Joseph Waters, director of
music clubs at the United States
Naval Academy, and several talks.
WRC Program.
1890 p. m.-Day Lenten service.
1 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra.
4 o. m.--"Mitchell and the AIN
Service by Colonel William B.
Gilbert.
410 p. m.-EIeanor Glynn.
4:SO p. m.-Meyer Davis Willard
Hotel trio.
6 D. m.-Children's hour, con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. m.-The Question Box
by the assistant editor of The Path
finder.
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP, 6.45-7:45 a. m.-Morning
Setting Up" exercises by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com.
pany, direct from the Metropolitan
tower, l Madison avenue, New
York city.
The Complete WCAP Bill.
7:05 p. m.-Announcement Of the
opening Of the Washington compe-
tition to pick a representative for
the world champion marble tourna.
ment to be held at Atlantic City,
under the auspices of the District of
Columbia playground departments.
7:15 to 1880 p. m.-Miss Elizabeth
Fox, director OF public health nurs.
ing Of the American National Red
Cross: Experiences OF the Public
Health Nurses in Rural and Iso.
lated Fields"
1880 to 7:45 p. ma short piano
recital by Harry Joseph Waters,
director of the music clubs of the
United States Naval Academy.
7:45: to p. m.-"Measuring the
Distance of the Stars by Doctor
c. G. Abbott, director Of the astro-
physical observatory of the Smith.
sonian institution at Washington.
under the auspices of the National
Research Council and Science Serv-
ice, arranged by Doctor w. E. It's
dale.
to 8:15 p. m.-Petite program
of the Washington Opera Company,
Edouard Albion, director.
S:15 to S:45 p. ma Mesa ge
of Good WIZ will be the subject
of an address by the Reverend Doc
tor Alfred William Anthony, chair.
man of the committee Of good will
between Jews and Christians, the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, from the Eighth
Street temple.
s.45 to 10 p. m.-Concert by the
United States Marine Band Orches-
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
DRAGGED DOWN BY -BILI0USNESS,
NOW FEELS like A new MAN
Mr. VIM T. Gayle, Washington, D. c., Engineer
Thought Complete Relief Was impossible
Gives High Praise to Todd's Tonic.

II was all run down and had nc
appetite. | felt worn out and
drowsy and suffered a great deal
with constipation. I have taken
four bottles of Todd's Tonic and
can now eat and digest anything.
| feel full of energy and vitalit"
I did not believe tonic could do
so much for one as Todd's Tome
has done for me. 1t has made a
new man out of me. l made a
special trip down to the Peoples
Drug Store to give Mr.. White this
testimonial so that Todd's Tonic
might be of benefit to others as It
has been for me. WIN. T
GAYLE, 1871 OIren st. n. E.,
Washington, D. G.
Todd's Tonic may be had at
Peoples Drug Store No. /, 7th an
* SITS. N. W., Washington. where
Mr.. T. G. White, a trained repre-
sentati will be glad to explain
the merits of this truly great
remedy. Todds Tonic is also sold
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
SERIES OF TRAVELoCUES
ON NEW YORK PROGRAM

A novel series OF radio travetogues
wiz be inaugurated by Station WRC
in conjunction with stations WIZ,
New York and WGY, Schenectady,
next Tuesday evening. with radio
trip to Spain.
The travelogue. which will bear
the title of "OYer the Seven Seas, -
will be presented under the auspices
Of Thomas H. Cook & Sons. Instru-
mental solos will be presented by
leading artists.
Following the voyage to Spain,
the second travelogue will take the
listeners of WRC on a tour OF
India on April 14th.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Taft Grandchildren Ten

Chief Justice William Howard
Taft has just increased his standing
as a grandfather by approximately
10 per cent it was learned here to-
day. The tenth grandchild, a boy,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Taft yesterday at Cincinnati. The
baby is the fourth son in the fam.
lily. He has not yet been named.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
PHONES WIFE TO MEET
HIM: HAS HER ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA, April Mrs.
Helen Tropea, thirty years old,
Royersford, Pa, was arrested by De-
tective Mahoaey on warrant sworn
out by her husband, A. A. ]. Tropea
charging her with biganny-
Learning that his wife was liv.
ing at Royersford, Tropea called
her on the telephone and made an
appointment to meet her at the
Reading Terminal. He then went
before Magistrate Pennock for the
warrant, charging that she was
married before she became his wife
and had never been divorced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
NEAR BRUNO

will offer at public auction
all of my live stock, horses. ma
chinery and other items. on my
farm in Section Is. Town of Nor
man, Al miles west of Bruno, on
the road known as the South road
to Willow River on Saturday, 0c-
tober 3. Sale to begin at IL a. m.
Free lunch at noon.
Horseshoe black mare, 10
years, 1000 lbs; sorrel gelding,
10 years, 100 lbs; black gelding.
s years. 1850 lbs; black mare.
13 years. 1900 lbs.
Cattle-Ten Holstein cows.
freshen in December and Janu-
airy: two Holstein heifers, fresh.
pure bred. but no papers; two
Holstein heifers, freshen in De
cember or January. pure bred, no
papers; two Holstein heifers.
coming two years; one 2-year old
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
LAND OLAKES BUTTER
CANS WIN SPORTSMEN

Land o. Lakes butter, the
choice sweet cream product of
Minnesota's cooperative cream
cries, appears due to win popular
favor from new and unexpected
clientele in addition to the al
ready wide demand that it has
won in both foreign and domestic
markets.
The sportsmen and tourists of
the country may soon be includ-
ing supply of this butter when
leaving for hunting. fishing or
outing trips as a result of the
discovery that the packages in
which this butter is being packed
for export just fills their needs.
These packages are sealed cans
of ! pound, pound and S pound
sizes which keep the butter sweet
and fresh under all conditions un-
til the can is opened.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
Fleming Township

E. L. Bailey returned from the
harvest fields of Dakota last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson
were Monday evening guests at
the Ed Beavens home.
Francis Chenverts and friend
of St. Paul were Sunday guests at
the H. A. Alters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Market and
children spent Sunday at the
John Southerton home.
Potato digging seems to "go
fast" this year. The yield not
being as good as formerly.
Ed Beavens purchased a new
Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine
of the hardware store in Askov
last week.
Miss Margie Rodenberger of
Minneapolis is spending a week
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Rodenberger.
A. A. Fry and son, William,
and Mr.. Edgegard from st. Paul,
spent a few days of the hunting
season at the Max Market home.
Jens P. Miller drove his cattle
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
The Handisst Number

Tricks with numbers are almost
unlimited but the figure nine, an
important digit in many mathe-
NAUTICAL stunts, is put to practical
use in banks and other institutions
in finding errors in balances. II the
deficit or surplus in a sum Is diyis-
IDLE by nine, the chances are that q
transposition Of numbers has been
made. For instance, suppose SO 10
put down instead Of SO. The def
cit, ~, is exactly diyisible by nine.
II s16 should be written for 1863,
the surplus, Gas, also Invisible by
the digit detective" points TO the
transposition error as the cause Of
the trouble.--Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

A traveller riding over wild
western prairies half century ago
inquired Of a native, s'Docs Walter
Halter live near herep'
'No," was the reply.
well, do you happen 10 know
where l could find him?'
"No," said the other.
The traveller was puzzled. Dear
me-" he said, II must have lost my
way. Perhaps you can tell me
where Mr.. William Bluff, Familiarity
known as Grizzly Bill hangs out"
II can. Right here. I am
Grizzly Bill"
"But,' expostulated the tender
foot traveller, "they told me that
Halter lived within gunshot Of
you"
s'Well," said the other, 'she did,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

in to Bruno Tuesday evening
where they will be shipped to
Iowa to his father Peter Miller.
Rev. Anderson was a guest at
the f. nj. Rodenberger home a
few days last week. He has heen
holding Adventist services in the
Advent church in Bruno.
F. M. Rodenberger moved his
threshing rig into our communi-
ty again. He threshed for Ed
Beavens Monday. Mr.. Beavens
got 375 bushels of oats from 5
acres, averaging rs bushels to the
acre.
The dance at the Scandal club
hall was not as well attended as
usual Saturday night owing prob
ably to the inclemency Of the
weather. But are looking for
ward to next Saturday night,
Oct. 3rd, when they are having q
public dance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
Smiles and Autos

A charming young woman stood
on the street corner, smiling at her
own thoughts. A susceptible motor
LIST thought the smile was meant for
him. He stopped his car and blew
the horn. just behind was another
susceptible motorist. He turned to
wave at the girl and crashed into
the car Of the first susceptible mo-
torist. While the two men were
arguing about it, the charming
young woman boarded q street
car.--Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

pure bred Holstein bull. but no
papers: one pure bred Holstein
COW. but no papers. 5 years old:
one pure bred Holstein bull calf,
no papers, All cattle 7. B. test
ed.
One Chester White boar, pure
bred but no papers.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. binder
in running order; one Mccormick
mower with 4 sickles: Dane
mower. 2 sickles: 2-horse potato
digger; spring tooth drag. 2 sec
tions; smoothening harrow. 2 sec
tions; two Northwestern Ia inch
breakers: Acme Hay rake. hand
dump; truck wagon and one wide
tired farm wagon; wagon box;
wood rack; 10-plate disk harrow;
Ia inch stubble pillow; Louden hay
fork outfit. steel track; Molette
No. 7 cream separator nearly
new; Worthington one and
one-half H. p. gasoline engine;
stock tank; cream tank; 40 feet
pipe; Champion cream separator;
five gal. can barn paint; three
gal. oil; two sets double work
harness; two single harnesses;
lot of small farm tools and other
articles.
Furniture Davenport. genu-
inc leather; bear skin robe; arm
chair; book case: rocker.
Crops Forty tons Of hay. one
half in barn and balance in stack;
two acres shocked corn; two
acres bagas in the ground.
Terms All sums Of SO and
under are cash. On sums over
$40 six months time will be given
on bankable paper at 5 per cent
interest.
Charles o. Wildes. owner.
Geo. M. Hyatt. auctioneer.
j. H. Lingren, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

Mrs. Wallner of Watertown, S.
d., who has been spending the
summer with her son, Ed WALL
ner, of this place, and Mrs. Rusch-
meyer of Gibbon. Mimi, who has
been visiting at the Ed Wallner
home during the last few days,
left Monday morning for st. Paul
where they will visit for a few
days at the home Of Mr.. Wallner's
sister.
Rally Day and Promotion Sun
day in the Presbyterian Sunday
school, Oct. 4. at 9:45. All pupils
who have finished the work in
their grades will be promoted to
the next higher grade. All those
that are to be promoted includ-
ing the intermediate department
are kindly asked to meet at the
church for rehearsal Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Preach
ing at IL o'clock; Senior Endeav-
or at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Fillinger
leader. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at the church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

The porcupine Is the most ma
igned animal In natural history &c
ton with the possible exception Of
the skunk, according 10 Guy
Powers, United States forest ranger
In Glacier National park. "Many
stories have been told about porky
throwing his quilts at people and
animals from distance Of several
feet" he says. "As matter Of fact,
no porcupine ever threw a quill at
anybody in his life, and couldn't II
he tried. II You took hold Of
porcupine the quilts, which are very
lightly fixed in the skin, will come
out and stick in your hand, but
that isn't porky's fault. II you take
hold Of live wire, you must expect
TO get burned. The skunk also Is
q much-abused animal. I never
heard Of him annoying anyone un-
less others annoyed him. II let
alone he is perfectly willing not 10
create q stir, and will even make
friends IL opportunity offers. On
many occasions I have had skunks
come into camp for food, and | even
made a pet Of one and carried him
around for weeks without disastrous
results
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
Wade True 70 Pose
Even IN Exfrsniffes


The lats Harry Furniss, we'll
known British cartoonist, whose
''Some Victorian Women" proved
one Of the most amusing books Of
. year or 10 ago. followed il, appro-
priately enough. with ~Some Vic
torian Men," This latter contains
. host Of good yarns about the
celebrities Of yesterday. Wilde, Of
course, comes in for his share.
Mr.. Furniss says that Oscar
Wilde became an eccentric In order
to advertise his poems, and eccen-
tricity paid. AT Oxford he 90
exasperated his fellow-collegians
that they took drastic measures TO
cure him.
"They tied him hand and foot
and carried, or rather dragged him
to the top Of steep hill overlooking
the surrounding country, and there
threw him into muddy, shallow
pool. Wilde, suffering and ex-
hausted, raised himself and sur
veyed the landscape with a nom
chalant air, and, after a long pause.
exclaimed in affected tones Of great
enjoyment;
"'0hI What a lovely view ~ h
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

In 1868, Comanche Indians at
tackled q wagon train on Walnut
creek, near Great Bend, Kans. A
boy Of eighteen, Allen Edwards, was
stunned by a blow from an Indian
war club, scalped and left for dead.
Edwards death at wankomis, Okla,
was reported short time ago. His
hair never grew again where the
scalp had been removed and he had
to wear . wig TO cover the unsightly
scar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
Fright Cured Hiccoaghs

K A. Goodwin Of Salem, N. j.,
who had been suffering with hic-
coughs for several days, attributes
his cure to the blowing Of the FIRE
siren When he heard the whistle
he rushed out Of the house. believ-
ing that his place Of employment
was on fire. In his fright he forgot
to hiccough.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
A1,232 SAW STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR

The biggest attendance since the
peak year of 1920 was obtained
by the 1925 Minnesota State Fair
and Northwest Dairy Exposition,
which was held in September, ac-
cording to official figures an
nounced by President Herman
Roe of Mortified. The attend
ance was AL. 232. compared with
413,673 in 1924.
Despite the heavy budget for
educational departments the fair
was financial success. Receipts
from outside gates, grandstand,
and evening horse show, were
larger than a year ago. Conces-
sionaires and exhibitors reported
a successful week in every way.
The midway shows crossed a big
ger sum than in 1924. Final fig-
ures will not be available for a
month or six weeks.
The dates of the 1926 state fair
have already been set by the
board of managers. 1t will be
held September A to IL. opening
and closing on Saturday, as this
year. A budget of $2,300.00 for
the school exhibits department
for next year has already been
approved, to permit work to be
begun by Superintendent George
F. Howard.
Early plans for the 1926 fair
will be considered by the board
at its regular meeting, October 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
(Too Late for Last Week.

w. -%"sc W a~Aot UtNnst
Art Budd spent the week end
in the Cities.
Mrs. Budd of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf of Min
neapolis, are on their farm at
present and are building a new
house there.
Jap Hill and Raymond were at
the County Fair last week. Ray
mond won first prize on his calf
as club calf and first prize in the
open contest. He ranked eighth
in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer,
Martin and Myra spent Sunday in
Danbury and Mr.. Hammer brught
back a full blooded Swiss Jersey
calf. This makes the second one
Mr.. Hammer has purchased late
ly. He will soon have a fine herd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
BRUNO

Chas. Bartels vas in Hinckley
Monday.
Elmer Kellett was in Duluth
Saturday.
Mrs. Mansfield returned to Du-
luth Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Ball was in Duluth
Wednesday.
Tom Rodenberger was in Du-
luth Saturday.
Mrs. j. HI. Lingren spent the
week end in the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butow of st. Paul,
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. John kupp and Louise
We're in Sandstone Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Beavens is spend
ing a few days in the Cities.
Miss Della Greene was home
from Duluth to spend the week
end.
Lester Hammer was home from
Minneapolis to spend the week
end.
A. M. Dougan left for Canada
Monday. He will be gone three
weeks.
Mr.. Dougan of Plankington, S.
d., is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Howey.
Ed Rupp and Albert Austen
kamp have returned from the
harvest fields.
Mr.. Dahl who is working at
Finlayson on the state road spent
Sunday at home.
Henry Brandt who is working
on the road at Hinckley, spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Franc are the
proud parents of baby boy born
Monday morning.
Mrs. Elder Plaster and son of
Duluth, are spending the week
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough and
children returned from their trip
in Dakota, Monday.
Rev. Fillinger spent Monday
and Tuesday at Ely attending
Presbytery meeting.
Roscoe Traver spent Sunday at
home. He is working for Wayne
E. Jacobsen east of Askov.
Mr.. Haywarth and two sons and
his grandson. of Hawthorne,
spent Saturday at the Fillinger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartels
have moved into the Curry &
White place. Mr.. Bartels will
work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markus and
children who spent from Friday
till Sunday attending services at
the Jewish tabernacle returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruschmeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Groms and John Dieter
ling of Gibbon, Mimi, were guests
at the Ed Wallner home from
Friday until Monday.
Mr.. Norris and family spent
the week end in Sank Rapids,
having been called there by the
serious illness of his mother.
They left her on the gain.
Mrs. Clara Hedin and Albert
left Monday for the hospital
where Albert will undergo an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Mrs.
Ed Olson of Duluth, is home dur
ing her mothers absence.